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Home My WebLink About1971-01-08 - Orange Coast Pilot17 • • nvo I Ill DAILY PILOT Flying Saucers Ore Beal~ * * * 10' * * * Expert Declares at GWC FRIDA)' AETERNOON, ~ANUARY. 8, :J 97 i; \fOL IM. NO. f, 4 l•CTIONI, M PAGlll • • • • • • • • • • • • U.S. Restores State Welfare Funds Reagan Says He'll ,Follow Guidelines By RJCITARD P. NALL Of tlte D11ty l"llel Sl•lf The N!xon administration today revers· ed the decision to lop off $700 million In welfare aid to California after Gov. Reagan promised lo comply with federal relier regulations. The administration had risked open battle with Reagan by the decision to cut funds as a penalty for <falifomia allegedly violating federal regulations. It could have affected 1.3 million welfare clients. including 900,000 children . An aide to Elliot Richardson, secretarv of health , education and welfare, said receipt of l'l telegram from Reagan this morning caused administra tion officials to reverse their earlier decision to end matchi ng welfa re financial aid to Califomi<t. The aide said Califomia promisC"d lo alter its max imum payment to families receiving aid for dependent children as soon as courts allowed the change. At issue is Ca lifornia's supposed failure to fu!Clll the 1967 law requiring a cost-of· li ving adjt1stment In maximum payments to AFDC families. Slates are allowed to pay less than the full maximum they establish. Reagan has clashed sharply with lhe Nixon Administrallon's efforts at welfare reform. At the Western Republican Governors• Conference last month , Reagan urged lhe goveroors to convince Senators from the ir states to vote against the family assistance plan proposed by the President. There was no immediate comment from Reagan today. His necut.ive !'iecrclary, Edwin Meese 111, said California was making no change in its welfare regulations. but had informed Washington of legal complications which, , (See WELFARE, Page Z) He Finds Way, Then Cools It WASHINGTON (U PI) -A stu' deflt wrote lo Sen. Robert · W.', Ptckwbod (R-Ore.), ·~askjng, beg· gtng, even pleading, f()(\ an ap- pointment to the U.S. •.Military Academy'' at West Point. ' "I am aware of the m!fno tests and interviews•nttded lhai ·1 have missed and the many otliers ' 1 alteady appotnted, but ·air,' ~ America If you want somttbinl bad enough and are wllline to work, scratch and toil for it u J am, J hope lhere is a way." The young man's grades Wtt8 1 not the best, but Packwood wa s so Impressed by .the Jett..r's ·&one • he sent bJm· .a tdtgra:m aaying he would be• nominated to West PolnL B•ck.Ul!Hl'.111! 11P\!'< ~·1 clecllm> the nombullloil. 'l'Unk you." ' t '· It's Not Col,,J All Ov-er ·.'"' . ::· . . '~·, ~... ·\' '; . Tri~k Baekfires· Roclret ·Explodes' .f ~ .. ftoy · ' AARHUS. Denmark (AP) -V•sn ;..__ 11. ,.;.; ·~ '~ ~· .. serious condition today after aecldedtally swallowing a mJc11:et rocket that fired in his mouth, went down h1s gulltt and exploded in bi! chest. DOCTORS WHO undertook urgent surgery at the Aarhu! Mtmlclpaf Hospital said the boy 's gullet was ripped open right behind the heart but they expressed belief he is out of immediate danger. Friend.f said it all happened this way, during a delayed New Year'• party: LARSEN PUT the rocket between his teeth and asked a friend to light ). the fuse with the burning end Of a ctcarette. ( His intention waa to remove th·e rocket -made or cardboard and about 1 live inches long -and throw it into the air before it fired. But the rock.el stuck to his lips and the boy panicked, swallowing the rocket. The friends said all present clearly heard the loud bang when a final charge, designed to release a rain of multicolored fire, exploded in Ule boy'1 chest. Mesa Rape-kidnap Jury Begins Three-day Break Carol Vitale (35·22-35) sends best wishes from Miami Beach. Fla .. wh ere it. is '"arm e nough to stretch out on beach. \Vhen sht! isn't reposing on sand, Ca rol sings, rides horseback and works at the Playboy Hilton at Miami Beach. By TOM BARLEY 01 1111 0111'1' Pllet Stoll was raped and compelled to Indulge in the sexual variations similar to lhoee described by other vlctlll'l.!I. Terrorists IGdnap Envoy In Latin Commando Plot MONTEVIDEO, Urugua y (UPI) - Left·wing Tupamaro.s terrorists kidnaped British Ambassador Geoffrey Jackson today on his way to work in a sensational commando operation in which they hid a sub machine.gun In a basket of lettuce. A .grou:p of .Tupamaros In a stolen car pulled-In-front. of--the,.Ambasaador-'a • black DaimJer.Jag(Jar ln' a narrow street of the old cfty. seten.:blockJ from· the heaytty-guarded ' Briu.h ;tmba&ly '' while a '"frblt vendor" 'Jn ·the "street prMuced Ule subrii~ lnin hls bQket. 'Itley dragged the ambassador's chauf· retir · from his ~car 'and .-Used clubs" to ·-beat into subm1Jston the two bodyguards' who _were ·following_ if • a small truck. Theri, 'Witnesses said, tfiej Wove 'the ambaasador away in hil· own car with the stolen vehicle following. 'Ibe amti'•tdar'1 ear wai found damapd a mile and • baW from the recentl y released by terrorists In Quebec. P.olice • lm~Iately · ·iillllched a widespread search, stopping all cars leaving and entering lfle capilal, but the same group has been holding two other foreign off~lali for months while police have ae.arched in vain. The-Tlipo.rr.aros k:iili1•jial ~ U. 3 . Agricultural Adviser Claude L. Fly, 65, on Aug. 7 and Brazilian Consul Aloysia Dias~Oamkfe on July 31. On the ·same day they lddnaped Gomide, they abo abducted U.S. Pollee Adviser Dan A. Mltrfone IDd killed hlm when Uruguayan President J or g e Pae Artco refused to release po cal pritonen at ransom, ~ contest of · Is betWtttJ the president and the 'I'upamu'Clil bu. gone on since. Fire·Sweeps French Atomic Center Site · acene. ll!1d wl-U...-e said they saw a man being tranaferred into a v.:hite car which took off\ at high speed toward! the outaldrta of ~ capita!. Jackson,. 55, has been ambassador to Uruguay since Jul,y, 1989, and has held aeveral ·other dip,lomatlc polt8 In .Latin A~k:ao the Mladle .i Eqt and Europe. PARIS (AP) -Fire lodty caUJed heavy damage to a major J'rench atomic research center at Saclay, just outakte , Paris, authorlUes reported. -.arontaany,' he' ts "'In' old 'friend ·of Brttlsh :Trade' Commilsioner James R. CrOl!ls,.. ··'· No one was injured, and the lire wu confined to one .. bulldlq. An In- vestigation wu ordered. ., Flying Saucers Are Real Thing, Expert Declares · Jurors in the rape·kidnap trial of Gary Harold PhoenU: today began a Lhree-day weekend leave from Lheir Orange County Superior Court duties after hearil)g the testimony of eight alleged victims of the tall Cos ta Me,,an. They will return to Judge William Murray's courtroom Monday lo listen lo the teJtimony of a woman who the prosecution claims is one of nine women attacked by the husky bachelor In a 28-day period last summer. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Two women from Huntington Beach ot 111e D•ll'I' rii.1 s111t haye so far tel!lilfied .against . Phoenix ' and a young housewife from that city Miss Charlotte Blob believes ln flying nervously recalled for the jury Thursday saucers. how she was grabbed whlle walking Thursday, at Golden West College, she on Beach BouJevard, bundled into a told a group of students who invited white Thunderbird, then raped and forced. her there to speak that there are indeed to participate in unnatural 1e1 acts at 1.J'!!Mnti{le1!1 •. f~ing..objecls and.J.ha.l-lhey.~ ... !!l! ,unSIDwn-locetion...-·--~ •. ~• -"_,, have been visiting the earth for a period The alight, attractive victim described ot 2,000 years. her attacker 11 "big and muscular with Miu ~Blob Cher name ' rhymes . with ' very strong arms•• and told Deputy 1'globe" told them the .ships have come District Attorney Michael Caplzz.l that for peaceful \purpo:ies and that an in· he tied What ahe took to be a man,•1 ternatlonal Mws blackout is reponsible shirt around her eyes. . for our ignorance on the subject of She said she was told at lnttrVab extra-tmestrlal vehlcle.1. durlni her ordeal that she flOuJd be "Should the governments Worm the killed , ll abe <Ud not fully cooperate public aboljt . l/><i( ool>Je inlenUons, l)ley -w{th ~ abduclor.. • .. • • ; ' • would' ha'fe to let tbe peopJe know about All the Wttaeaet have tatwed U.t their P"""'1•lon ,,Ystems .wbldl WOY!d lh>y ·ll<n'C.'Ollllmlolly beoten-blciwJ put our· economy down the drain, '1 she to the kidney• during auacu. said In an unwavering voice. A G-year~ld aerospace .inlpector from "Our economy depends on the electric Westminster ,..lliled Ille wu-olnllli\i and ruel companies and lI we no longer on Golden West Street )art July · lt neec:led fuel fer our vehlcles or electricity when the driv~. of 1 white 'I'hmlderbird for our homts, thef1: would no lona:er invited her to ~@ a drive with 1\1.m. be an, economy as we ~ow It." Seconds after 1he turned down the Miss Blob, the former aetretary to offer, she said, 1he waa whisked off the late George Adamakl, a aelf-pro-her feet, atruck In lM 1back, • cfumped claimed e:r:pert on fijlng saucers. said In the Thunderbird Ind undreaed. the spacecraft are powered by an eleo-The vlcUm testified that her ahlrt (Bee SAUCEJUJ,· Paae Z) was Ued arowxl her eyes before &bl .. ~ She testified she WIS warned thlt she would be killed lf ahe did not C09Perate with. her assailant and WU thfn ordered out of the car. Caplui wlil a.sk the jury to lmpooo the death .penalty it It returns a IUiH1 verdiCt against the 29-year-old dd'endt.nt. PhOenb::-Uie rformer assistant miniPr (i!ff1'HOl!NIX, Pap II Or ..... ·.C•·1t .· f.'alr skies and wanner tempera- &.:;w; .. '#i~ ··th::-:~~"~., ·~ ..... into'the mldd1e ·ilxtJes, are tbe W. iredients for a 'weekend break ' ID current cold bp almg I h 1 Orqe CoasL INSID.Jl ToDAY ) t i j . I CAR 'f rILOl • ,.,... Pflffe 1 WELFARE •.. I be Mid, prewnied the cha ..... "411 M did wu reiterate the lee al lltuat.loo In callfoml•." Meese said. The governor waa eipected to aruwer qllu- tiool t1i1i1 .ttarnoon. Preadtnt Nixon, in the meantime 1p- peared to be enjoylni hh l1te1t Sin Cltmenle aojoun1. The Pruident, hl11 dauibter. Trici a, and hiJ cl<>H friend Bebe Rebozo piled the Nixon family's Irish setter into the cir after luncb Thunday and took a le.I.surely drive luting more than two bours along the South Coast. Heading through San Clement.e, the ''tourlats" cruised through the Dana Harbor coiistruct.;on area, then throug h Laguna Nfauel, into Trabuco Canyon and along other roadways ill the south county area. The trip to Trabuco Is almost a stan· dard route for the President on his frequent drives through the countryside. In fact. aources said, he drives to the end of the road each lime. Few residents even noliced the black aqto carrying its ocrupants cruising at a steady SO miles per hour along b.Jchways and rural roads. The Prtsident made no stops during the trip, informed sources said. At one po int in the trip a cruising bigbw1y patrolman became curious and wove bJ1 motorcycle in an d out of the path of the President's car and its standard complement of autos bearing Secret Service agents. The leisurely drive -one of the President's longest in months during visits to San Clemente, bears out the hints that this visit was geared especially to reluation. -? 'Fbe lmllin1 Preaident waved lo ·eruookera shortly after h1a mi.val here -as be sped off to hil home in bis personal eolf cart "See you ln a couple of weeks," he laid, ll1llVng. ' Rehozo joined the Nh:ons to help the rraide.nt celebrate hll 58lh birthday 91.turday. No birthday plans have been ,,,.OWJCed. : .From Pllffe 1 SAUCERS ... lromagneUc system which derives its !nergy from any planet that is being .ialted. ~ She bad pieturl'll she aald proved it. Many of the fuzzy. photographs she J;fought with her showed a central pod Which she claimed to be the power h ce. ~She said further that Adamski bad ~ 1iven some hleroglyphics by a 'Gift.or from Venus which were later decoded by South Afric an scientist Bas.I Vm:i Den Berg to build a working model al <he fabled motors. "He built some electromagnetic motors ctiat had the capability of operating the ~lre city of Jobanne11burg and to pro- t with fuel and tight indefl.n.itely," Blob told the ttwtents. ~ afterward there was a news blackout on his dl.!covery and Van Den l;ere mysteriously disappeared, said Miss J!lob. She i. .Ull try ing to find him. fMias Blob, who publishes the "Cosmic Newaletter" from her base in Valley Oenter, aays ahe has personally seen die flyi ng objects and claims to have Jcaowledge of at least 2,000 persons who ttive had conversations with e1tra-ter- ristrial visitors. ~When two spacemen we re captured held at Edwards Air Force Base the early 19508, scientific tests con· vely proved that they were made esh and blood, she claims. ~Although they do speak our language oteu:Jonally, Miss Blob contends the spacemen oft.en speak in "true natural language, which Is telepathy." "They have come to alert the people fl our planet that we are a family of li fe and that it is not necessary to be of a warli ke nature and lo fight som~one because of a strange ap- pearance. '' Miss Blob has given numerous ll· Iuslrated lectures, both here and abroad. since she became interested in flying saucers. She says :;he is not out to convince anyone but to "share the Information at hand with those who are interested in finding out." ( DAILY PILOT " ............. h-lllNh • ..., .. Cle•••• Clll»IM COAST PUILISMINO c.oM,AllY Jle ... rf H. WM4 ,.,_llfMI Mill .... ..,,., J K k JI, <Arrttf Vkll ,,.,..._, ..-4 ~· ~ Thom•• KMvil ·-T"-"''' A. M•r,hi~• M-.ilrrl l•INo> !!iichtl'4 P. tftl IWrh °"'*' COIMtr Ml*" -ca•-..~• w.I..., StrM -~~un~ ...... ~ "'-t-c111 ID'-' A-.,e ' ' l ............. "'°'' 1lln a.di ~ W o.wllN • .,_ II CMllrll bU I Ti; ' mcl MJ.4111 "Cl Aia M1011'1 111 Ml-N11 .. Cl 11 All • ., •• i I I Ttl ,,,., 4ta.4411 & ,.... °"""' 0-t .......... ... -.......... "'-":,=.:: _....., .....,, ......... ..,, .. •mAncl ....... .... .... ...... ~--. ._., ............. Ill ......, ... -.... Me.II, ~. ~1"''"' ., ~., ........... "'-""·' ~· --.. ...... _...If', • Fridly, Jtn11111 8, 1~7l Pair Splits Washiagton Blut Explosion Rips Soviet Missio·n WASHINGTON IUPI) -A building housing some offices and apartmlnls. of the S.:::.viet diploma tic mlslk>n .. in Washington wa! rocked by I bomb ex- plosion early today, Moscow made a strong protest and the Uni ted States effered its "deep regret.'' NG one was injured in the explosion and aside from sha!tered windows and a damaged metal door. the building -actually a converted dwell ing -was not seriously damaged. Police said a "pipe bomb"' -Fashioned from sluff1og explosives inside a metal pipe -was detonated against a metal door of the structure leading into a courtyard at the rear of the building. ''deep regret" over the bombing, together with a pledge to seek out those responsi· .bit and to strengthen protection of Russian property bere. An official at the Rus.!llin embassy 11aid the explosion shook up one family .-including a chUd -living ln an apartment in the building. The buil din g cont;iins \'arious kinds of offices in· duding those of employes or the overcro"·ded embassy, located on ant1ther street. Actor·director Dennis Hopper ("Easy Rider ") filed suit Thursday to end his two·month m arriage to Holly Mi chelle Gillian, formerly of the Mamas a nd Lhe Papas singing group. The coupl e separated eight day5 after their Nov. 3 1 rnarriage, according to the suit. A militant Jewish organization which has been leading protests to treatment of Jew s in Russia was believed responsi· ble. Withln minutes after the e~plosion, ri wom an telephoned Washington news agencies boasting of the bombing and proclaiming · "Thill is a sample of thing~ lo con1e, lA:!t our people go. Never again:" Huge Cache Of Pot, 4 Men Seized - From Wirt Service• Coastline Building to Halt? "Never again" Is a slogan of lhe Jewish Defense League. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei t. A curious man who _suspected 11nly one thing would be unloaded from a plane on a ren1ote desert airstrip In such quantity triggered th e seizure of $1 million in 1narijuana Thursday nlght. Moving in swiftly, authorities arrested four men -two of them Orange County residents -at various locations, and officers alleged each carried a ahare of the illicit loa d. Governor's Com1nittee See ks Two-y ear Moratoriurn Gromyko handed what a U.S. spokesman described as a "very strong protest'' over the incident to the U.S. Amba ssador lo ~loscow, Jacob D. Beam. By L. PFJ'ER KRIEG Of frl& 01111 P'llOI lll lf Governor Reagan's blue.ribbon en· vlronme.nt council Thursday recom- 'mended a twi>year moratorium on con· struction along the entire California coastline while the stale prepares lo take over control of all shorel ine plan- ning, zoning and building. The Slate Environmental Quality Study Council, c-ha_ i r e d by Orange County Supervisor Dav id L. Baker. issued the recommendation in a report being drafted for submission to Reag~n by Feb. 1. The report will also urge creation of a cabinet·leveJ Environmental Protec- tion Agency to be given far.reaching p o w e r s -including authority ove r coastline. construction through t h e establ ishment of regional commissions. John Geoghegan, executive secretary of the council. told the DAILY PILOT today the governor's panel will urge the legislature create the mechanism for implementing the controls. He said initially this mechanism could be established through any one or more of the various shoreline tontrol bills expected for introduct ion in both the state senate and assembly. '"Whi le these bills are almost totally concerned with the co a s tl ine,'' Geoghegan said, "the council"s recom· mendation ca lls /or eventual state takeover of building controls and land uses in many areas of the state where Jobless Rate in County Soars to 7.7 Percent By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ffll O•llr P'llOI l l•ff Unem ployment in Orange County In the month of December reached a 12· year high of 7.7 percent as a record 39,000 workers were out of jobs, ac· cord ing to figures released by the Slate .Department of Human Resources. Department spokesman 0 d e s s a Dubinsky said the rate for Decembtr jumped from 6.9 percent in Novem btr -a rate increase that exceeded even the most pessimistic predictions. . Miss Dubinsky said part of the rise was attributable to continuing layoffs in aerospace. In December, 900 workers were laid off of space industry jobs. bringing the 1970 total to a loss of 10.700 workers in the county. Another fa ctor cited by the spokesman v.·as lhe dearth of te1nporary jobs for the holiday season. She said 4,400 person~ were hired by coWllY stores for the Christmas rush, but this was fewer than the numbrr of temporary jobs expected to be available. The December unemployment rate \\'as the highest since June, 1958 and the previous high in total persons laid o£f was 36.900 in November. In December of 1969, the unemploy- ment rate was 3.9 percent and there were 18,700 unemployed, Because of the cbunty's unemployment problems -which have been higher than the slate or national everage - the area was declared a "depressed employment" area in October. This means loca l finns are to receive preferenUal treatment in bidding for federal contract!, but feYf of those. have been available recenUy. With 6,000 unemployed aerospace work· ers in Orange County, UC Irvine this week opened the Ration's first university. sponsored program tG reschoo\ jobless engineers to join the battle 11.galnst pollu· lion of the environment. Irvine's program. whi ch opened with the start of lhe campus' winte r quarter. Thirty.four unemp loyed a e r o s p a c e Lester Maddox To Branch Out ATLANTA, Ga. fAP) -Gov. Lester Maddox 11y1 the marketing of novelty Items wUI be among the venturu he will undertake when he st.eps down u Georgia's chief eJ:ecutlve next week. He listed 90me of his wares 111ursday : -A U ster Maddox rag doll . -A Lester M1ddox jack in·the· box .that yells, "Let mt out! Let me out " when 1 crank ls turned, a.ad when puthtd back in the bo1 aays "Phooey." -A ~ster Maddox "Wake Up America·• alarm clock. engineers will participate in the year·long program which will lead to a Masters Degree in environmental engineering as part of the school's regular graduate program . The prog ram is funded under a $127 ,730 fede ral grant which is administered by the Department of Human Resources Development as part of its Displaced \Yorker Program. Each of the engineers will rec-eive ;i monthly $300 allowance during I.he 12-month program plus an additional $800 for fees and books. While partic.ipating in the U C I Program, the engineers are not eligible for state unemployment i n s u r a n c e benefits. "Our ma jor objective is not training, hut helping these "'Orkers obtain jobs." said Jack Marshall. project ad· rn1nislrator for the reschooling. "The pnssibililies for jobs in the ecolog y field are very great," he said. 12 "f:r -!:: Jobless Totals Hit Six P ercent Across Nation \V/\SHJNGTON (UPI ) -llncmploy· menl increased in December to 6 percent of Amer ica's work force, the highest level in nine years. The Labor Department reporting today !he rise from a 5.11 percent jobless rate in November. said 4.6 million people "'ere unemployed last month . That was 2 million more than were seeking jobs in December, 1969. The jobless rate increased by 0.2 per· cent despite the end of the Generel ~lotors st rike which the N ix on Administration had said was res ponsible for a substantial part of November unemployment. White llouse Press Secrt'!l.ary Ronald L. Ziegler said last month that if it had not been for the "echo"' effect of the GM strike, the unemployment rate for November would have been only 5.5 percent. The unemployment rate in December for whJte workers was 5.5 percent wh ile the rate for Negro workers was 9.3 percent. Other rates were 4.3 percent for all adult men. 3.3 percent fo r married men. 5.7 perceal for adult women and 17.5 percent for teenagers. The unemployment rate of 6 percent last month contrasted with 3.~ percent level ln December, 1969. The 1ver11ge jobless figure for the year -·as t .9 per· cent. highest rate since a 5.2 percent monthl y average in 1964 . December unemployment was the highest st nee December, 196l. The number of persons unemployed 15 week& or more exceeded one million on 11 sessonally adju.1ted basis, highest level ainct mid·1964. The average dura- tion of une.mploy ment was 9.3 weeks, up from 9.4 weeQ in November . the environment might be degraded.'' Geoghegan said th e council did not attempt to recommend how far inland the state controls should extend . "The 1.000.foot limit included in the bill by Assemblyman (Peter) \\lilson of San Diego last year st'emed to draw the most support.'' he said, "and this would appear to be a log ical boundary.." Baker ack nowledged t h c re will be op1>0sition fron1 cities and counties to the proposa l, but he said, "I think there is n1ounting support for such a proposaL "I thi nk public opinlon is on our side," he said. While Reagan and the Legislature will make the final determination or the !M)Wcrs of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ). the council has recom· mended giving il authority over a va riety of other areas -including : -Waler and air quality. -Noise pollution. -Solid waste disposal. -Pesticide and radiation controls- \\'hite lhe ramifications of all the recommendations are being digested , it is clear the council is focusing most Of its attention on land uses. Geoghegan said that, in addition to lhe coastline. a second related problem "is the critical need to find solution to \•arious state air basins !Jlat are fa st approaching capacity." He did not elaborate on that ix:iint, however. He said the new EPA would seek to est.a blish guidelines "for locill gove rn· 1nent to operate in '' within the other areas. bu t said the agency should be given fina l authority over all or them. He said, "The council wants the regional boards to have the authority lo issue permits and enfo rce standards. "It wants to attack the environmental problem on a comprehensive basis through a strong structure.'' he said_ "There would be many ways to in- fluence local government but lhe council fee ls the boards should have the legal clout. too.'' The environmental Quality Study Coun· cil was created by the legislature in 1968 and started its studies in April, 1969. according to Geoghegan. Beam expressed "sincere regrets" and went to the Soviet foreign ministry , without being summoned, to diSC\lss with Gromyko the recent series of incidents in !vloscow and in the United States involving incidents directed at Russian personnel in America and Americans in Russia. Even before Beam offered personal regrets, the State Department relayed to the Soviet em bassy in Wastiington Tijuana Flights Recom111ended For OC Airport Unlikely as it may sound, Orange Coun- ty Airport could soon become Orange Counly International Airport -sort of. A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner has recommended establishment of direct flights from th e county airfield to Ti· juana, Mexico. The new route still musl receive both CAB and county supervisoral clearances but those may be easier to get than might norma lly be the case. The new route is part of th e amended U.S. ·Mexico bila teral agreement sign. ed July 31, 1970. The agreement calls for Aeronaves de Mexico, the official governmen t airlines, to begin the Orange County. Tijuana service in addition to direct flights from ot~t.fexica.111 airfields lo L<ls Angeles, Houstqn 11nd New York. These apparently would be part of a trade-o ff involving Air West, which would receive the additional Mexican points of Guadalajara and San Jose del Gabo. in Its present Arizona · Mexico serv ice. County Director of Avilttion, Robert Bresnahan. this morning confirmed he had spoken with representatives of Aeronaves and informed them or the prohlems surrounding the local airfield primarily in terms of the lack of termlnal facili!ies. They \\'ere booked on suspicion of conspiracy and transportation of mari- juana for sa le and immediately arraigned in Desert r.1unicipal Court, Indio. Riverside County Sheriff's Cap t , Delbert Fountain identified them as: -John F. Dawson 3(1, tif 6598 Knott Ave .. Buena Park. pilot of the single. engine plane that landed at Thermai Airport. -Charl es H, Smit h, 39, of 2:.3 S. Lemon St.. Orange . -John R. Roney. 43, of Pauma Valley. -Arnold E. Ziemhe, 28, of Norco. All four are he ld in lie u of $62,500 ball each. "We got a tip from an eye wit ness \\'ho saw the plane being unloaded.·• i;aid Capt. Fountain in detailing the swift capture. In vestigators esti mated the total haul at nearly 2,000 pounds of marijuana, the bulk of it carried in a truck. Deputies claim they pulled over t he rig driven by Smith just after h~ left the airport and arrested him whe n about l .000 pounds in packaged br.icks was discovered. A second team moved onto lhe airport site and arrested Dawson and Roney near the plane and e car, which allegedly contained an additional 200 pounds. .From Pn11e 1 PHOENIX. • • of a Huntington Beach hea lth ~pl, Is charged with 33 counts of rape. kidnap, assault wilh intent to commit rape, sex perversion and robbery. F'our women du ring testimony have now pointed to Phoenix In the courtroom as the man who attacked them. Two of those prosecution wl tnesse!' ha\'e lesliried that .they were asked by Phoenix If they had "ever been" with a black man. Neither woman Identified Phoenil but both confirmed for Capizzi that they were "very definitely" raped by a white man. ANNOUNCEMENT! TOP QUALITY. HG. $700 •.................. SALE CHAIRS TOP QUALITY. REG. $239. --·····-······ SALi $159. FEATU~ES * * Ex cell ent Fab ric Selection• Eigh t Way, Ha nd-tied Construction * Contrasting Welts * Dow n And Feather Back Cu1hion1 * Skirts * Many Other Quality Features MARGE CARSON ha• given u1 the opportun ity to p u r ch a 1 e a 1ub1tantial quantity of th i• merchandis e at greatly reduced pr ice• wh ich we are passing on to you . The covers are bolt ends and this merchandi se will be available on o FIRST COME , FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to sel ect from these outstand ing piece• at exceptional prices . .~.. . . MID -WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DR EXEl-HERIT AGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -Pl,CTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE 7td11111 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH I 'NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 Wo•lcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Profeulonel lnterJor 0.1lgn1r1 Avallabl• .. -AID 345 North COltl Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... f.W ,_ M .. cf 0....,. C...,., 141-12&1 " If -. .. ,_ -,_ --' ' ' ' . i . --:--:- • .• -· Bnnti·ngton Beaeh- Eo·rr 10N I * * VOL 6~. NO. 7, ~ SECTIONS, 40 PAGES * ORANGE COUNTY;. CAt l ' TotlaY'• Flgl N.Y.St.!b • FRIDAY, ~ANUARY 8, 1971' . . . TEN CENTS Two-year Ban on Coastline Building Urged By L. PETER KRIEG Of tlM oallY "Ill! lllff Governor Reagan's blue-ribbon en· vironment rouncil Thursday recom· mended a two-year moratorium on con- structkm along the entire California coastline while the state prepares to take over control of all shoreline plan- ning, ~ and building. The State Environmental Quality Study Council, c h a I r e d by Orange C:Ounty Supervisor David L. Baker, issued the recommendation in a report being drafted for submission to Reagan by Feb. 1. The report will abo urge creation of a cabinel·leveJ Environmental Protec- tion Agency to be given far-reaching powe r s -including authority over coasOine construction through t h • establishment of regional commissions. John Geoghegan, executive secretary of th e council, told the DAILY PILOT today the governor's panel will urge the legislature create the mechanism for implementing the controls. He said Initi ally this mechanism could be established through· any one or more of the various shoreline control bills expeeted for introduction in both the state senate and assembly. "While these bllls are almoat tDlally concerned with the coa·s tline ,'' Geoghegan said, "the council's reaim· mendation calls for eventual rilte takeover of building controls and . laed ' uses in many areas o{ the state where the environment might be degraded.'' Geoghegan said the council did not attempt to recommend how far Jn1aDd the state controls should eitend. "The 1,000-foot limit included ln the bill by Assemblyman (Peter) Wilson of San Diego last year seemed to draw the most support," he said, "and this Believes 'Saucers Have Visited for 2,000 Years' By RUDI J\1EDZIELSKI Of ""' Dallr 1'1191 $lilt Miss Charlotte Blob believes in fl ying saucers. Thursday, at Golden West College, she told a group of students who inviled her there to speak that there are indeed unidentified flying objects and that they have been visiting the earth for a period of 2,000 years. Miss Blob (her name rhymes with "globe") told them the ships have come for pea ceful purposes and that an in- ternational news blackout is reponsible for our ignorance on the subject or extra-terrestrial vehicles. "Should the governments Inform the public about their noble intentions, they would have to let the people kftOW about their propulsion systems which wou1d put our economy down the drain," she said in an unwavering voice. "Our economy depends on the electric and fuel companies and lf wt no longer needed fuel for our v~liectrtdty.r - for our homes, tbere •wo*t • loqer · · be an emnomy a.s wt know It." Miss Blob, the former secretary to the late George Adamski, a self-pro. (See SAUCERS, Pqe %) Fountain Valley to Mo ve 93 Children From School At least 93 children -all from an "adult" apartment project -will be moved out of Cox School, FoWltain Valley, on Feb. 1 because the school ls overcro"".ded. Fountain Valley School District of- fi cials announced the mid-year shift at 'Thursday night's tTustee meeting. "We have 93 youngsters from the Shakewood Apartm ents who will be bus- ed to McDowell School for the second se mester," Jack Mahnken, administrator of business services, explained. An other l2 children irom the Fairwood tract or homes will be shifted from McDowell School to Fulton School to make way for the Cox youngsters. "It's an ad vantage to the kids from Fairwood because they can walk to Fulton which will be their final school,'' Mahnken said. 'The surprise mid-year change was caused by the development of Shakewood Apartments into a. family area. Fountain Valley city officials said the apartments which opened in mid-sum· or .. ge Coast mer. were originally propo8ed as an adult project -M children. Shakewood has 44-0 one and two bedro o m apartments. "ll°s typical." commented school Trustee Dale Stuard, a builder. ''The market looked good so developers drop- ped 3,000 apartments into the city. They found they couldn't fill them with adults on1y and now they 're renting to anyone they can." ~lahnken said that early estimates or the school population el Cox School had not indicated the need for a mid-year shift. ' "We try to avoid thi s," he emphasized. "\Ve prefer to change boundaries before the start of a school year ." There were no school shifts last February. Cox opened last year and was built to bold 780 children in kindergarten through eighth grade. It now haa 83t. "With new youngsters coming In throughout the year. we expect to have 868 children at Cox after the shift by the end of achoo!. You can see · that if we left these 93 youngsters there It would be an impoasible situation,'' Mahnken said. McDowell School will not be the fin al home for the Shak ewood youths. A new i;chool, either Moiola or Oka, will be their final location within two years .. Hul;l.tington N o:w . Third Largest City in County H\IJlllngtoo Beach is startine :tbe year as the third Wgest city in Orange COun. ty. That was the boast from the city's Planning Department today as end of the year figures were compiled. Plan.nine aide Ron Slade calculated that the city's population is 124,300. This total eases Garden Grove out of the third spot in lhe county, The Garden Grove urban ·planning depa rtment confirmed today that their latest estimate puts their city's popuJa. lion al 121.730. Anaheim with 164,913 and Santa Ana, 154,MO, still rale first and second in the county. "San la Ana's growth Is slowi ng," Slade commented. "By the.turn of the century Huntington Beach and Anaheim atxruld be about ·equal at'ound the 325,000..360,000 bracket nm will be the case if Hun. ti.ngton Beach' annexes the Bolla 'a.ica properties." William Back, economlc ·de:velopment director, hopes tht n~ Uflt'tl "1lJ focul ntt.ional 'aU.eiition oni H\IJtillltOfl-S.adl. "nie whole county of Orange 11 lrnown as Anafieim, Santa Ana and Garden Grove as a metropolitan staU.tJcal .,-ea. Now it looks as U we should be in there and Garden Grove out." wookl appear to be a logical boundary." Baker acknowledged t h e r e wJU be oppoeJUon from cities and counties to the" J"PO"l, but he said, "I think there it nlountina support for IUCh a proposal. "I tlµnk public opinion is on our side," he aatd. ~ Reagan and the Legislature ~111 make I.be flnal determination of the ~ of 'the Environmental Protection A,:~: <iPA), the council has recom4 melited &lvfnc it authority over a variety of obit areia -including: -Waier and air quality. -Noise pollution. Aid Returned -Solid waste disposal. -Pesticide and radiation conlrol!. ._, While the ramifications of all tbe recommendaUons are being digested, jt ls clear the council is focusing molt of its attention on land uses. Geoghegan said that, in adc;lition to the coastline, a second related problem "is th e critical need to find solution to various st.ate air basins that are fast approaching capacity," He did not elaborate on that point, however. He said the new EPA would seek to establish guidelines "for local govern• ment to operate in" within the other areas, but said the aaency 1hottld be given final authority over all of them, He said, "'lbe council wanta the r~I boards to l:tave the authority_ toi~ permils and enforce standard!. '1t wan ts to attack the environmental problem on a comprehensive buJJ through a strong structure," he saJd. "There wou1d be many ways to ln- fluen~ local government but £he council feels the boards should have the legal clout, too." The environmental Quality Study Coun- cil was created by the legislature in 1968 and started its studies in Aprtl, 1969, according to Geoghqan. Nixon Reverses Welfare Decision By RICHARD P. NALL 01 ""' D1111 Plltl sr1tt The ~ administration today revers· ed the decision to lop off $700 million In welfare aid to California afler Gov. Reqan promiaed to comply with federal re!Jef regulations. 'l'.twi adm~iltra~oo had risked open · bolUe with Roqan by !he d'l'iiJoo to ll.!I · -,.. )· ... tty ,.. ~ illipdlJ' Violilmf federal regtitition1. It could hive affecttd 1.3 million weUart cllentl, includin1 900,000 chlldml. Jury Recessed In Phoenix Rape Trial By TOM BARLEY Of 1M ~ny ..._, S1.tt Jurors In the rape·ltidnap trial of Gary Hafold Phoenix today beian a three-day weekend leave from their Orange County S\!perior Court dulles after bearing the testimony of eight allea:ed victims of the tall Costa Mesan. Tbey will return to Judge William Murray's courtroom Monday to listen to the testimony of a womBn who the proeec:uUon claims is one of nine women attacked by the husky bachelor in a a.day period last summer. 1)oo women from Huntington Beach have 110 1,r testified against Phoenix and a yoq housewife from that city nervousfy recalled for the jury Thursday how lhe 'W4' grabbed while walking on Beach ~evard, bundled into a whlte Thun&Wblrd, then raped and forced to participate in unnatural sex acts at 1n unknown locatioD. The alight, attractive victim described her attacker as "big and muscular with v<ry otrong IMM" and · told Doputy D111ric1 Attorney Michael Caplnl that ·he Ued 1'11at she took to be a man'• lh1rt aroGnd her eyes. Sbe .. id she was told at interTa~ dminC her ordeal that ahe would be killed If she did noL fully cooperat. wtth her abductor. .. All the witnesses have teslllled that they wen continually beaten with blows (Bee PHOENIX. Pqe l) • An aide to Elliot Rld).ardson, secretary living adjustment in maximum payments of ' health, education and weUarC, said to AFDC famil ies. States are allowed to receipt of a telegram from Reagan thia pay 1esS than the full maximum they morning caused administr•lion pfficials es•"blish, to reverse their earlier deCiston to end .. matching welfare ' financl&l ·aid to Reagan has clashed st.arply wlth tht California. • · Nixon Administration's efforts at welfare The aide said CaliforWa~ p~~~ed to reform. At the Wemrn Republican. alt,er Ua maximum -~.; to:. Governors' Confermce 1ut m on t b. r.c.iVl!js aid 101" piloiit, ~ Mi · Jl>'pn W"ge.l lbe fOVCmon to"0oovlnce soOn u courts. allowed tbe , Senatora from their rta.tes to vote aplnst At Wue la Califoruia's IUppoeed. fai)an the family aSlb;tance p\m\ ~ by to fulfill the 1161 lal! J'.0'1U1fi"I ~· (See WELFARE. P ... l) . . ' . . ' '· DAILY .. tLOT 1'911 .. Mi. NEW JUNIOR MISS Fountain Valley's Smith Fountain Valley Miss Parlayed 'Tragedy' to Win School Board Requests New Route Study By ALAN DIRXIN Of lfl• Diiiy .. Ir.I •11ff A formal appul for the state to bold new bearings on the Huntington Beach Freeway and consider a new route was made by the Fountain Valley School District Thursday n.ighl The five-member board unanimously adopted a resolution calling for a re-- eval uation of the route adopted by the state Highway Commission in 1968. "I'm highly in favor 0£ this," com- mented Trustee William Crane. "We deserve the consideration we are ukina: for." The distrid now plans t.o ask I.he cities of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Garden Grove, Cy pr t 11 1 . Westminsler and Stanton to aupport the mov~ for new hearings. The di.stri ct is concerned with the route because it goes through its educa- tional center and warehouse at Newland Street and Talbert Avenue. The school district oposed the align. ment -called the orange route - during public hearings, and aince Its adoption in 1968 school officials have met with state highway enginters to obtain an aJternat.e design that would anow the freeway to skirt ~ dlltrict'1 properly. . An interchange with Talbert Avenue ls planned and it ii m the location of these on and off ramps that the ' IS.. FREEWAY, Pap l ) .Weather Fair sk.ies and wanner tempera~ lures, with the Jnercury climbing into the middle alxUes, are Jhe in· eredients for a weekend break in current cold snap alo•c t b e Orange Coast. Notices of the mid-year change went out today to parenls of the affected youngster a. • Triek. Baekfires He Finds Way, Then Cools It INSmE TODAY Los Angeles' old Alexandria Hottl, a 1ometime toda! centtr foT HoU'j/WOOd's top ~TtcnuJJi. tits, ii oetting a major face lifttng. Detail& in todat1't Week- t ndtr sei;tion. l lr1fl• ' ... ,...., It Cellftfftl.9 J CMck"'9 u, 1 Cletll.... ,... -... . -" DMtll JMllq1 I -. --. , ... , .. u " " -' Air Operaior Pleads ,.fulloc¢;~- • ~·--·-f , Jobo Turne, 1 , _,,v~~ .. -0 •• !i!eailowlaik Airport, p,..ded fn. nOCe!lt to -cbarg& of u41!1\1!1i • · OO!lce • •n...i .... ~--.. ~~~ . . . 111'i~~~ the peaet. ~ -\. ' • ,. . . He uked tar ~ Jur, trial when 'he appeared In Wiit Orange County Munidpll Court, Watm!MIOr, oo Ibo cblrpa lbll week. Jhe trll1 WM ldlodu). ed for Feb. 18. A trill ·WU let fer Feb. II on MOlheT charae Turner faces. 'n1ll charge, undtr the public atilltiel cotte, •o:ulel Turner, a Slnti' AN wdde<, ol _.linC the altlleld without • proper permll 'l'he polloe laUete 1that there ha! ~ night flyq_ll Ille llrporl wlrtle the -•tor'• 11ceme only covert doyltiht nyfni. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A ll(Q. dent wrote to sen. -•· PoctWood (lt'-Oi-e.). "uking, bel• 1lng, even pl•dlat· for an 1p. pointment to lbe U.S. Mlllt.vJ Academy" at wen romt. . "' "l .am ·aW~· ef' ·tbt m.MI)' ~te111 I ""'"Jnt<mn1•Meded lblt I -· int-.i 1114 the --. IJrudr awolnte!. but dr, la -If· you -t ......uitas bod .....,P Ind. lnl wllllDI ID • wort, ocrat<h Ind toll <w 11 • l am, I hope there ls a .,., . " · 'Ibo YOUlll 111111'1 ~ Wft no1 1111 -. 11u1 Nt:towd -• rm..-;,,. 1111 ~·· -<1>o: -blm ......... ll1tnc ho" -lie'_., .... lo ... PolnL Bict CllM tbe ropq:""l 4ot:ID the nomllllllon. ,,.. ,... • • . -' •• • . • I • OAJL Y l'ILOT H Friday, Jan11uy 8. 1971 Moretti and Conapany Assem bly Speaker Robe rt Ji.foretti (D-Van Nuys) gestures (center) as he talks with newsmen Thurs- day after announcing the appointment of Assembly- man Willie Brown (right) and Assemblyman J~enry Waxman to key committee chairmanships. Brown (D·San Francisco) succeeds Frank Lanterman (R- La Canada) as chairman of Assembly Wa ys and A1eans Con1n1 ittee. \Vaxman (0-Los Angeles) is chairman of the Assembly Reapportionment Com- mittee. From Page 1 SAUCERS ... claimed expert on flying saucers, said the spacecraft are powered by an elec- tromagnetic system which derives ils energy from any planet that is being visited. She bad pictures she said proved it. 1fYany of the fuzzy photographs she btought with her shovied a central pod whJch shE' claimed to be Lhe power oource. She said further that Adamski had been given some hieroglyphics by a vtsltor from Venus which were later decoded by South African scientist Basi Van Den Berg to build a working model of the fabled motors. .. He bullt some electromagnetic motors tha\. had the capability of operating the entire city of Johannesburg and to pro- vide it with fuel and light Indefinitely," Miss Blob told the students. Soon afterward there was a news blackout on hb discovery and Van Den Berg mysteriously disappeared. said Miss Blob. She is still tryinj to find him. Miss Blob, who pub lshes the "Collmic Newsletter" from her base in Valley Center, says she has personally seen the flying objects and claims to have knowledge of at least 2,000 persons who have had conversations v.•ith extra-ter· rest.rial visitors. When lwo spacemen were captured and held at Edwards Air F\:lrce Base in the early 1950s, scientific tests con· elusively proved that they v.·ere made <lf flesh and blood, she claims. Although they do speak our language occasionally, ~-liss Blob contends the spacemen often speak In "true natural language, which Ls telepathy." "They have come to alert the people of our planet that we are a family of llfe and that It is not necessary to be of a warlike nature and to fight :someone because of a strange ap- pearance." Mis:s Blob has given numerous Il- lustrated lectures, both here and abroad , since she became interested in flying saucers. She says she is not out to convince anyone but to "&hare the information al hand with those who are interested in finding out." DAILY PILOT OltANG~ COAIT l"UI LllHINO C'OM,.AN'I' Rob.rt N. W•1rl ,.,...llhln -hDf1aMr J1ck It C1111y Vkt ,.,..,ld..,1 •r4 o.n~r•t ,,.,..~a•r l!;ell•r lliel'll•I A. M1r1thl111 MM9911'1J 1!161« Ali " Di1kiill West Or•f!141 OM.Inly lfdltor Alll•rt W. 11!11 "-1• .. lfdlter H1t1tl .. t.1 IMc• Offtce 17•75 111,h leul1w•rol M•ili119 Ad4Nttl P.O. S.. 7to, •2MI .,,..,..,_ . Li.-9Ncll: m .._,A-co.11 M-: m Will.I .. ., Strlllt ~ .. tell, !211 w. &Ille•'°"'""~ •11 ami.ntt: • Nlll'ttt U temlno 1l811 Seal Beach CofC Chief Serving Second Term Keith E. Houdyshell was re-elected lo a second term as president of the Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce dur- ing installation ceremonies held Wed- nesday night. He is joined by four vice presidents, From Page l FREEWAY ... discussion has centered . Last March, WiUiam Hashimoto, a slate design engineer, wrote the district. "While it appears possible at this time to design a freewa y which would avoi d the existing school di strict facilities and allow for future expansion, "'e are not able to give you a firm right of \.\'BY commitment at this time." Today Hashimoto confirmed that there have been no new development.!! since then. He explained, however, that state engineers will be holding public hearings within the next two years before the final design of the freeway is determined. He also pointed out that the highways division also must obtain freeway agreements with local cities on in- terchange designs and local street altera· tions. He added that no right of way had been acquired for lhe freeway yet ct.her than hardship cases. Glen A. Gunderson. 1-/oward D. Ha .... ·kins, Rex Moen and Frank Reynolds. New directors ·also insta\1ed at the banquet are Stanely G. Anderson, Bill Campbell. Bob Coopman, John Gara, Sam Parrott and Lee Tippets. Awards for distinguished service throughout 1970 went to Maj. Paul i\1arcani, USMC. Dave Berry, Grace M. Campbell, Frances Clinton, lhe Seal Beach School District. Roy H. QuiM, the Seal Beach Police Department, Frank J . Shayer , S. r.1ark Taper and lhe deceas· ed Glen O. Jones. Cross Country ·Mee t in Valley Fountain Val\ey"s Fifth Annual Novice Cross Country Championship, for youths aged 7-14, wil1 start at 9 a .m., Saturday in ~lire Square Regional Park. All boys or girls living or going to school in Fountai n Valley are eligible for the parks and recreation department event. The lop eight qualifiers in seven age brackets \.\"ill compete in the Orange County Championships J an. 16, also et l\1 ile Square Park. Collectiota Donated Gregg Hughes, student tfody president al lluntlngton Beach's Plea· sant View School, holds rock containing about $20 \.\'Orth of gold as he goes over 400-piecc rock and min eral collection with r<itired principal William Leedtke fcen t<ir) and Principal David Holmes. Leedtke, who put together the collection over a 15-ycar period, ha s donated it to the school. .( - • • • British Envoy Seized Tup.amaro Terrorists Stage A 11other Kidnap MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) - Left.-~Ina, 'hpamaro1 terrorbts ktdnaped Brltlsh Ambua1dor GeciUrey Jackson $Oda)' on h1a Way lo work In a sensational command<J ~Uon in which they hid a sub machlne:Pn in a basket of lettuce. A group of Tupamaros in a stolen car pulled in front of the Ambassador"s black Daimler-Jaguar in a narrow street of the old city seven blocks from the heavily-guarded British embaasy while a "fruit vendor" in the street produced the submachinegun from hia basket. They dragged the ambassador's chauf- feur from his car and used clubs to beat into submission the two bodyguards who were roUowing in a small truck. 'Iben, witnease! aald, they drov'e the ambassador away in his own car with the stolen vehicle following. The ambassador's car was found damaged a mile and a half from the scene, and witnesses there said they saw a inan being transferred into a white car which took off at high spctd towards the outskirla ol U!e capital. J ackson, 55, haa been ambassador to Uruguay since July, 1969, and has held several other diplomatic posts in Latin America, IM Middle East and Europe. Ironically, he is an old friend of British Trade Commissioner James R. Croos. recently released by terrorists in Quebec. Police immetllalely lawichtd a U.S. Postal Service Set To Hike Letter Mail Rate WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service. facing a revenue deficit of $2.• billion this fiscal year, is expected In raise the price of letter mail to eight cents by mid-April. This is likely to be one of the first acts of the nine-member board of governors given recess appointment.! by President Nixon thi11 week. The emergency powers given the board by Congreu allow it to raise postal rates by one-third within 100 days of formal notification. The board members were appointed by Nixon Monday but they have not been sworn in yet or held a meeting. The oath or office will be ad.ministered to the governors indivldual!y over the nex t few days. Postal officials estimate that a two- cent increase in firs1 class postage would raise about $1.5 billion a year wh ile lesser amounts would accrue"from ·Jike increases in second and third class rates. A number of factors dictate swift ac· lion by the board in converting the 200- year-<>ld post office from its present ste tus as an executive agency subject to the whims of CongreM to the semiautonomous corporatt-like poslal service that is supposed to pay its own way. The conversion must be carried out before next Aug. 12. On that date last yea r. Nixon sllfltd the postal reform 1'gblaUon proViding 1 o n e . y e a r Fr_ P.,e l ROBIN ... other cities for the stale title . "'I hope I 'll do well. I Jove to meet new people, and "l 'm happy enough just lo be there." Robin is a reflective girl who likes the dream of acting, but is preparing for a more realistic world. She plans to study political science at Cal State Long Beach. She has views on many subjects. The generation gap. for instal'lce doesn't exist between Rnbin and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Smith, 8761 Tamarisk Circle, Westminster. "I did go through a stage when I didn 't communicate with them," Robin admits. "But I think it is usually Ule faull of young people." Robin didn't atlend the recent youth festival In Laguna Beach, but she thinks the idea or "a bunch of people getting togetner to celebrate Christmas i! really neat.'' changeover period. However, one provision of the law, requiring collective bargaining between postal management and empl oyes, comes into play in less than two week.s. The first bread and butter negotiations between the postal servi~ and th,! seven recognized postal unions begins Jan. 20. In addition, the board must select a postmaster general and a deputy, both of whom will sit a! members or the board. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount Is ronsidered a front runner lo retain his job. which loses its Cabinet status. Although Blount may heve oome heslta· tion about stepping down from the Cabinet, some associates feel he may k~ the job to see postal reform through its ll}itliil stages. From Page 1 PHOENIX ... to the kidneys during attack!. A 43-year-<>ld aerospace inspector from \Vestminster testified she was strolling on Golden West Street last July 11 when the driver of a white Thunderbird invited her to take a drive with him. Seconds after she turned down the offer, she said, she was whisked off her feet, struck in the back, dumped in the Thunderb!_rd and undressed. The victim testified that her !hirt was tied around her eyes before she was raped and compelled to indulge in the seit"ual variations similar to those described by other victims. She testified she was warned that she ""'ould be· killed if she did not cooperate with her assailant and was then ordered out of the car. Capizzi will ask the jury to im pose the death penalty ir it returns a guilty verdict against the 29-year-<>ld defendant. Phoenix, the former assistant managtr of a Huntington Beach health spa. is charged with 33 counts of rape. kidnap, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversion and r obbery. F'our women during testimony have now pointed to Phoenix in the courtroom as the man who attacked them. Two of those prosecution witness~ have testified that they were a:i;ked by Phoenix If they had "ever been" with a black man. Neitht-r woman Identified Phoenix bu t both confirmed for Capizzi that they were ''very definitely" raped by a white man. wide.spread' aearch, stopping 1 ll cars leaving and entering the capital, but the same group has been holding two olher foreign officials for rnonths while police have searched in vain. The Tupamaros kidnaped U.S . Agricultural Adviser Claude L. Fly , 65, on Aug. 7 and Brazilian Consul Aloysio Dias Go1nlde on July 31, On the same day they kidnaped Gomide, they also abducted U.S. Police Adviser Dan A. Mitrione and kill ed him when Uruguayan President Jo rg e Pacheco Ar ceo refused to release political prisoners at ransom. The contest of wilts between the president and the Tupamaros has gone on since. SERVICES PLANNED Roel Al•ni1 Rites Scheduled For Roel Alaniz Members of the Juarez Colony in Foun· lain Valley will pay their respects to one of their family by reciting rosary at 8 o'clock tonight in Smith Chapel, lfuntington Beach. Roel Alaniz, 21, of 16462 Warner Ave., played halfback for the Huntington Beach High School Oilers and graduated from that school in 1968. He was killed Wednesday when a load of oil pipe fell on him while he was unloading a truck in Torrance. Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m .. Saturday at Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church with burial in the Good Shephtrd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. Survivors include the parent.~. r.1r. and Mrs. Abel Alaniz; a brother. Abe! Alaniz, Jr., and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. D. G. Ruiz. F rom Page l WELF ARE ••• the President . There was no immediate comment from Reagan today_ His executive secretary, Edwin Meese JIJ, 1a id California v.·as making no change In its \.\'elfare regu lations. bul had infonned Washington of legal complications which, he said, prevented the changes. ANNOUNCEMENT! TOP 9UALITY. H~. $700 ..•................. SALE CHAIRS TOP 9UALITY. HG. $23'. ······· ... SALE $159. FEATURES •• * Excell ent Fab ric Sele ctions * Eight We y, He nd-t ied Co nstructio n" 1 * Down And Feather Beck Cu shions * Con trasti ng Welts * Skirts * Many Other Que lity Featu re s MARGE CARSON he s given us the oppo rt un ity lo p u r c h a s e e subste nliel qua ntity of this merc ha ndise et greatly reduced pr ices which we ere pass ing on to you . The covers ere bolt end s end this merchand ise wi ll be a veilebl e on • FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS . Be ·among th e firs t to sel ect from these 1\outstending pieces et except ional pr ices . • MID -WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEl-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL - HERITAGE " ' , . • . ----. . ' . Artists Paint • Va.ried Hues • , . 1· • Ii ' 1: ii ' II I ' I ' I MANY TALENTS -Stitchery, decorative items and decoupage , as displayed by Mrs . Joseph Giesin~. all are created by members of the arts association, showing their broad interpretation of the word "art." :I 1: I: VOICES RING -Music Is an important part of the J•ountain Va lley t\rts Associat\on program. as evi- denced by (left to rig ht) Mrs. Ned Parsons. 1'-1rs. \Villiam Drozda and Mrs. Val Olmste~d, \\•ho ar~, rehearsing for their next appearance with the asso- c iation's Voices of Fountain Valley. The art organ- ization no\v is in a recruitment drive for ney.· rpemt}exs. ,, . ·~, ' 11 11 BEA ANOE RSON, Edito r M ''" 11_ PRESERVED FOREVER -Metal engraving, as •hown by Mrs. Robert Kremer. preserves important and sentimental papers :i;uch as _w~ding in- vitation s. Demonstrations on such crafls.are offered by tile assoCl8.t1on. FINAL TOUCHES -Putting the final touches on an oil painting is Miss Jane Wier (left). as Mrs. Barbara Gard- ner .watchei;. The painting will be displayed in one of the associ~tion's many exhibits. The year 1971 promises to be a busy one for the assoclatiOn, •with concerts, art exhibits, general meetings and entertainment plaMed. Don Sauter, 847-2389, maY be called,for·raembership information. on First Step May Never Be Taken . I DEAR ANN . LANDERS : rm a young woman with three chtldrcn. I have been living with a divorced man who promised he 'd marry me before the first baby was born but somehow he never got around to it. I am ,ure he lovfa me and I know he adores t.he kids but J hate to go on living this way. His big hang-up Is that he Is afraid~ the marriage might get into the paper. AI!Y advice? -SINGLE MOTHER • • DEAR SINGLE: la CO!*. Comity 1wJrea, a coopte lllH for 1 marriage. Ucuse., If they ~e~t lb•t the reeord be kept oat of Ute paper. their wl~hes are .. aally granted. CkCk •llb tbe Bwel• of Vital Statl10c1 In your toa1ty. U yO'I teU them w.Y you "'lsb the Item left oat of t"' new~paper Ibey wlll probtbf:r cooperate. · ANN LANDERS DEAR ANN I.ANDERS, Our 80n Is four month,, old. Before he was born ... my husband and J decided If we had a boy we would name him Gregory Dermis. My husband'• name tll GreJory ind my lather'' name Is Dennis. ·My br«her"I name. allO wis Decmla. He was killed ln Vietnam Jn tlD, We !tarted to call U'le baby Denny from the day he tras .. born. He look~ very much like my broiher. I thoukht this woold pl .... my lol ko but tt hao Just about kllled my mother . She "Y' • we must call our aon by another name because ,she can't_Und. the constant reminder ·or her own boy who died so young. ' . :I tblnlt this Is oelli!Jt C( my mother. After all, 'We selected the name betaUJe we ~lke ••it and we wib~ to honor the, memory ~ !Dl brother •• ~ problmi ' has res~ the point where my mother refuses ~me to , our home ynJess 1 we abide by hfr•wi81tes. My '~and and· I Med a • nonreiauVe to· decide w~ether ; or not ··we . lhGJld. boW" to Mother's demands. Will you help us, pleue?-.MOM VEDSUS . MOM DEAR VERSUS: Call. the boy Greg, Vpar , inou.er•1 wllhes 1hoald be retpec,led: - -DE-AR-ANN-LANDERS : I .married l.arp' Ove years ago. I was 21, he was 31 -divorced witb a IO.year-old son by hil first. wlfe, ''(•'now have two litUe Ci of .our o~. LlrTy Jr. always has a pro- blem ,wbeif.-ri; vill~us. He is . a mixed up 'llfd, rrioocfy, ~hie temper and no one can get along with him,, I hive bent aYir backwards · to · be pleasant but l ha'vi felled io get th< boy'• .,..,_ · fklence 1rid I am thr\)llgh knocking my!tlf out., J'.ve tried to be niCt and It -·L .pey, IO now, I l&nort ·him ~d he IST19res me. --, Last. July 1 Larry's ex·wlft told hi{ll she can't manage the ~. that he is too much ror her -lie niedii hls rather. So we took Jr. ror the rest or the summer. l had a headache the whole time. All •.the . while the bqy'1 mother was having 1 ~ dating like ... teenager and traYe.llllc ·an over the c.'0Clldt1· Last weekend Larry told me lft must take his 90ft' into our home. It teen Jr: 1112! go1i.n hlm9olf· In ln>jble -• the law. The judge 1gn<d to dfO)> the -<horRU Ind pllce the boy In his lather'• custo<Jy. If we don't take him he'll have tO go ·to a detention heme. I cah b1rtll" .Und· lhl! kid tor-a weekend. Wh•t wlll happen lf.~'s here peruuinently? Le.rry say~ he can't aban· , dOn the. boy . ')O~ •™!, I'll · J'l't ·~VI • to put up with It. Mease tell me wbaJ to do. l want .to keep ~ morr!IJ• together. -•·'W~ ·,, , DEAR A.W.: '!' .. ·Un _,, few ep. Uoa1. Yoa'D .Jltff U: iake tile 1Ji1J w· ,.,_.,. tiol( iMr ..,_, I .... ,you t• get t4 11''lrl ud .... l•Jtr to cope ~ lljf -Lolor 1lli boy -id J:;!:.""d,(~ Jr. MUdf )Ike I nll','!M• .. Ud• ..... --11~1.' What awaits you on the other 11a1 of the marriage veU? How can Y.OU be sure your marriage will work? Reid· Ann Landen' book>et ''Marrla11 -Whit to Expect." Send your ~ to AM Landtfa: in care of the DAILY Plt.ar enclosing ~ cef)l!' in coin '"" a k>rC, st>mped, oell·addreued 'JlVelopl. ., • ' ( " ' ~ . ... . . . ---. • -.. l • • • • • • • Yovr Horoscope Tomorrow Flower ,. Li·bra: Responsibility Added Power Shown SATURDAY JANUARY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR Gerlrude Stebl and Evaqeline Adams wt re claukal Aquariau , K I m NO'fak is a modern-d1 y Aqaartan; Marilyn Monroe wa1 typical of Gemini, while Harold Robbins la a male, modern ''erslon of t b I 1 r e 1 t I e s s • intellectually in- qulrl.ng zodiacal sign. Joe Louis and Ray Roblnsoa fill the bUI for Taurus, wbilc Mac West ls a Leo to ber flnfer· tips. ARIES (~larch 21-April 19): Accent on how you react to subUc opportunity. Protect yoursell in clinches. One who thoughts on paper -will be rewarding. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Clear away emotk>nal debris, Stress independe.ncc which comes from knowledge of ultimate goals. Outlook on life brightens; personality attracts those who pay meaningful compliments. Accent original approach. CANCER (June 21..July 22): You have greater freedom of choice. You can make benefjcJal moves. Exchange of ideas is favored. Be flaible. Aid indicated from member of oppo!lte sex. ., sweet-talks you w a n t s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be discreet. Play card! close to chest. S<ime may be holding claodestine meetings. Your in- terests are not uppermost. Be· diplomatic, but keep powder dry. You're going to learn 10mething. something. Don't sell out ror proverbial can of beans. Message will be clear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): , TAURUS (April ~May 20): Some friends may I a c k realistic approach. Don't try to get too mucb, too fast. Even pace is be!t for now. Be analytlcaJ. Steer clear of tendency lo see through rose. colored glasses. ~ Short and Sweet French girls, having 'vildly embraced the leg-hiding midi and maxi, no\v arc doing an about face and wearing short shorts. Reinforced by heavy stockings, liweaters and boots. these wool versions are being featured for winter. Mini Convention Keyed Discussions Paneled A mini convention will be called to order for members of support groups of the Ch ild Guidance Center of Orange County Tuesday, Jan. 12. in . the Ne-wport Seich Ebe ll Cl ub . First gaUterini; of ils type for the groups, ,il has been planned and coordinated by Mr!. Walter Ralston, second VICe president of the center's :Pruning .On Agenda A talk on Rose and Tree Pruning, the an nu a 1 in· stallatlon of officers a n d nomination of a king and queen for future even1.s will take place when the Costa ~1esa-Bay Cities Branch of the Californi a Fuchsia S o c I e t y meets at 7:30 p.m. ?i.1onday. Jan. 11. in the American Legion Hall. John Matthews of Whittier v;lll show s11des and discu ss roses and tree pruning. The public la invited to attend the program and vlew a plant 'table and e.njoy refreshments following the meeting. ·Formal Bow board, and hosting will be Harbor Key of Newport Beach under the direction of its prtsident, Mrs. John P , \Vright . Crystal Key of Garden Grove will be in charge of the 10:30 a.m. registration and at 11 a.m. Mrs. Sylvia Bogen, lecturer in parent education and family life. will speak oo Communication in the Family? Who's Listening? History Reviewed A comprehensiYe history of Ille city of Garden Grove. pagt an d present will be prese nled when members o( the Orange County Speakers' Forum meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 12. in the Orange home of hlrs. L. L. \\'illiams. Speaking during the pro-- gram. led by f\.1rs . Wayne Reafsnyder. will be r-.-trs. (:laude Crosby, 1'1rs. Wayne Holt, ?i.tiss Gertrude Jenlges and Mrs. J. Orland Smith, club president. Making her debut New Year's Eve al the Las · Comad.res Camellia Oebutante Ball in the Music Center 11 Mila Gloria Jean Phillips of Newport ·Beach. A 1tudent at UCJ, she is the daughter of ·Dr. Stanton Phillips of Pau.dena and tbe late 111r1. Phillips. " 1i1rs. Bogen is a mC'mbcr of the center's board of direc· tors, the f\.1enlal II ea It h Association of Orange CoWlly and !he Orange County t'amily Relations Council. Following her talk members will be served a buffet lunclr eon and div111, inlo groups to discuss var~us topics. Moderating panels will be the 1t1mes. Truman Benedict, Coral Key, San Clemente, thrift shop; Norman Weaver, G o I d e n Key, Huntington Beach, fund-raising ; Anthony Otting, Harbor Key, auctions ; David McLeod, Crystal Key , speaker 's bureau; Norman Cirkle. Harbor Key. mem- bership; Robert Ho I man . Golden Key, publicity, and Robert J\;loore, of the center's Volunteer As so cl ates, volunteer services. Anaheim Setting For Rites Anaheim Unlly \V c d d in g Chapel v.·as the setting for the double ring nuptials linking Kathy Diane Shaw an d Jon Dennis Petry. The Rev . Jean Stewart performed the ritts for the daughter of Mr. and f\.1rs. Harvey A. Shaw of Santa Ana Heights and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Petry of Ne1v Lebanon, Ohio. MW Vickie f\.1arie Shaw v.•as her sister's honor attendant and Gary ~iichae! Shaw. the bride's brother was the best man. The bride ts a graduate of Corona del 1t1ar High School and now is a \VAF staUonl'd at Westover Air Force Base, MIU. Her husband is a graduate of DlxJe High School and also is serving in !he Air r~orcc . He will be leaving at the end of this monlh f\')r a year's tour of duty Jn Vietnam. Court Stella Membera of Court Stella Marts 1448, Ca tholi c Oaughlcra of America meet each second and f our th Mond1y at 8 p.m. in SL Joachlm'a parish hall, Colla Mt!a. Who C1nos7 No other newspaper In lhe world cares about your com- munity Uke your community dally newapaptt does. lt'1 Ille DAILY PILOT. Movement is featured. What appeared to be status quo i! actually chang in g . Be ver!atile; have alternatives available. Be clever in putting Zonta Salutes Amelia Earhart Amelia Earhart Week will be celebrated by members of the Zonfi> Club of Newport Harbor during a luncheon Thursday, J an . 14, in the Sen- ior Citize ns Recreation Cen· tcr. Newport Beach. The late aviatrix was a char· tcr member of the Zonta Club o[ Buffalo in 1919 when the Zonta lnlern alional was found- ed. Her memory 1vas perpetual· ed and her achievements hon- ored by Zonla's establishment of Amelia Earhart fellowships in 1938 for women in the field of aerospace engineering. These. along with gran1.s for advanced studies in tbe space sciences:, have been given to nearly 100 women from 15 dif. ferent countries to date. Keynoting the noon luocheon will be Navy Capt. (rct.) Clar· ence S. Williams, employed by Miss EarhattUrom 1932 to 1937 as a civilian consultant to lJre- pare flight plans for her aerial exploits. Capt. Williams will give a very personal side of Miss Ear· hart as well as discUM her "delightfully feminine" quali- ties. " 7.onta Girls-of-the-month f\')r December and January will be honored during tbe luncheon along with their mothers. Mrs , 8. Waldmar Acker will pre· slde. Safety Alert Sounded By Seal Beach Women To encourage the com- munity lo become m o r e safety-conscious, Seal Beach will observe Safety \Veek beginning Sunday, Jan. 10, and continuing through Saturday, Jan. 16, under the sponsorship of the Seal Beach Woman's Club. On Monday the club will present a practoplast injury kit to the Seal Beach Fire Department. whose members will be presenting Red Cross Firsl Aid classes from 7 to 9:30 that evening in the Leisure World Fire Stalion. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan, 12 to 14, the classes will be conducted in Chapters Set Topics Nalure and literature have been selected as meeting topics for two chapters of \Vest G1'ove Area Council Beta Sigma Phi. ~trs. John Sanger will host lhe 8 p.m. meeting of Beta Alpha Xi Chapter in her Hunt· ington Beach home, Monday, Jan, II, and Mrs. Jack Elliott, president, will discuss nalure. On Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.111. Mrs. l\iark I>JBourdieu will open her Fountain Valley home for a meeting of Pi Pi Chapt~r. Presenting a pro· gram on literature will be ~·lrs. Dennis Parker and :ritrs. Greg Ayers of Huntington Beach. New Arrivals Meeting Topic Arrival of Baby:"The Fami· ly in RelaUori to Nature- feeding 3aby will be the topic of discu!sion under t h e sponsorship of the Costa Mesa Chapter, La Lechc League. The publlc Is invited to al·i lend the third of four monthly meetings sponsorOO by the group at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday.I Jan. 12, ln the Newport Beach home of Mrs. L. E. Gates. 1.oon o·· 61L PAllmNA WHO&.IUU WAltlHOUSI OPIN TO THI ntlLIC 30°/o off Wlt •• IDl ... l lt. t.llttA AllA ,.MOllll. ISMMI DUL.SIU WAllt•O the downtown fire station. Minimum age for at· tendance i! 16 and at the completion of the course, students will be Issued a stan· da rd Red Cross first aid card. Safety suggestions offered by Mrs. Norman Karkut,. woman's c lub sa fety chairman, include leac hing ch ildren lo be more careful on their bicyc les; encouraging motorcycle riders to v.·ear helmets and boot.s and check· Ing residences for f i r e hazards. l\ternbers of other area clubs are urged to discuss general safety measures including traffic, waler and home. and encourage the use of seat belts in cars and gates and fencts around pools. Costumes Projected Bv M ir rors ' Now it Is possible to stand Jn front of a mirror in a darkened room and s e e :yourself in the latesl fashions wllhout trying lhem on. The trick with mirrors is known as synopllCl. In the process. the customer goes In- to a pr ivate viewing room , is 5ealed before s mirror with a black velveteen bib about her i;houlders, and .,.,•atches as costun1es are projected on the 1nirror over her reUec- lion. 1'his is' done through colored photographic slides of each cosltlme on a model shown by means of a 1llde projector. THINK SALE 1/2 OfF WllTCLI'' PLAZA 1'111 A lnoi--N..,.rt hlch ' • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Professional e n d e a v o r s , pre$1.lge -these are em- phasized. There is added responsibility, but gr cater potential. Cooperale in civic projects. Special honor is due. Be ready. SCORPIO (Oct. 23.Nov. 21 ): Good lunar aspect coincides with j ourn eys, added knowledge, You are able to enlarge acope. Think ahead and avoid the petty. Your potential could be realized. Avoid envious gossips. SA.GIITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Study Scor p io message. Financial transac- tion. could pu~ you in key and favorable position. Permit one with experience to offer guidance. Avoid any display of temperinnent. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): caution should be keynote. Permit m a t e , partner, one close to you to take initiative. Improve image in quiet, efficient manner. Don't attempt to be your _,wn attorney. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb. IS): You gain valuable In· formation connected with job. neighbors, co-workers. Put knowledge to practical use. Keep track of lime regarding appointments. Check medical· dental appointments. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creative 11.pproach is best: break out of emotion rut. Open way to alfection, love. Com· municatc witb young persons, Opportunity exists for mean· ingful change. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have ability to aid those in trouble. People with problems gravitate to you . You get your rewards. but some persons take ad- vantage, Key is to maintain balance. Learn lo discern dif· ference between friends and those of fair·weather variety. You are embar!Wlg on cycle which brings new, exciting ex- periences. Look to future, not past. To f/M o~r mo" •"""'' ¥ounetl •!Id •11rol~y, oroer SYdn11 Om•rt'1 SO·rtt-e booklo!, Tht Tr,..!h Abovf Al!•ol<>11V. 1•1'<1 blr!h<H!e t!ld SCI cenll lo Omtrr Boolllol, !ht DAILY PILOT, Bo~ l7CI, Grtlld Ctnlr•I S!t!lon, N..., Yo•k, N.V. 10017. Sav'l A Life? Coupo~s Needed Fighting kidney disease by collecting coupons for a home-treatment machine is the Huntington· Beach Junior Woman's Club. The club. under the chairmanship ot Mrs. Ole Alrnaas, is collecting Betty Crocker couPons such as those found · in cake mixes, cereals and other products to earn a free kidney machine for a n Orange County re- cipient who otherwise might die without it. To date the club has collected 74,000 or the necessary 600,000 life.-saving slap1ps to acquire the machine. but there is a deadline. General Mills will honor the stam_ps only ·· untif May 1. so an....,urgent appeal for dona- tions from the public again is being made by the club. Anyone wishing to contribute to the Save A Life Campaign which-v,.ill earn someone the right to !Jve is ur~ed to send the cou pons to f\'Jrs. Almaas. project chainnan, P.O. Box 1804 , Huntington Beach, 9264.7 . • New Classes Starting Recreatioq,,. Ava Mable Spring will arrl ve early for members and guests of the South Coast Christ ian Women's Club during a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, J an. 12, in Ben Brown's restaurant , S o u t f1 Laguna . Dan McDuffee of Flowers by Summer in Dana Point will provide inspiration for floral arrangements u s i n g both fresh and artif i cial flowers . Guest speaker will be Ke n Poure, youth director for Hume Lake Christian Camp, who will discu ss youth work, Guitar music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kandt. Nursery care is available for preschool children in th e United Methodist Ch urch , South Laguna, al 50 cents per family. Those interested in in- formation or reservations at $3 may phone Mrs. Walter Ellis or Mrs. Ed Lorr. Two Fi lms Unreeled For Club Mrs. Fredric Robb of the Boise Library will present two films when the Midway City Woman 's Club meets Tuesday, Jan. 12. in the clubhouse. Acting a's hostesses for th e tea will be the !11n1es. Neil McKennon, Robe rt Laurie Ora Nettleton and Nellie Smith. The pi ctures v.·hich will he shown are titled · ' W h i t c Wilderness" and "Read Labels and Live." l\trs. E. J. O 'Donnel l , president. also v.'il\ report fln today's meeting of the Orange District, California Federation of Women's Cl ubs Council in the Santa Ana t:Jk's Club, hosted by the :ri.tidway City club. Culture Plied Mrs. Joe Pooley v.·ill present the cultural progroim when members of Gamma Alpha. Nu Chapter, Beta Sign1a Phi, meets at 8 p.m. Monday. ,Jan. Something to appea l lo all p.1n. Thursday and pillow II , in the Garden Grove home tastes v:lll be offered by the making each ~londay between of Mrs. Guy Hammer. Co- Cosla l'<1esa R e c r e a t I 0 n hosting the meeting \vi![ he 10 a.m. and noon. Mrs. Dave Persons. Department this month . All classes will lake place1Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;_;... __ , Inlermediate bridge classes in the Community Recreation IUUTIFUL CLOTHES •.• between 10 a.m. and noon will be ii in 1'-fonday. Jan. 11 and and fees for the eight-week Bv 9111 ~~ c!~l~hli::.~·~ be • .., will be repeated between 7,30 crafts programs will be $12. 1wk:1 In"'" ume c11n1. Ttoelr Lou -Your G•ln and 9:30 each Wednesday Addi lion a I information evening, The fee for the HI-regarding the schedules may THI SECOND TIMI AROUND +II E. 11111 St., C.11• Mn1 ·week sessions will be $10. be obtained by calling the o,.... 11 ,. s -'42.ffU Beginning stitchery will bee r~d~ep~a~rt~m~e~o~t.-~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~ presented between 9:30 an~]j 11:30 a.m. each Thurtday and intermediate and advanced sUtchery. classes will be of- fered during the same time each Tuesday. Other crafts classes planned include beginning c re a t Iv e weaving betweer. 7:30 and 9:30 FACIALS Enjoyed by glamorou~ movie TV stars at leading beauty spas. ' JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538·9551 '"'""'-· "" ll<ormon..,11~ rt"'ovt<I JANUARY SALE AT REI NERT'S DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS MEN, WOMENS SPORTSWEAR and LINENS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES, DRESSES, SKIRTS. PANTS. PANT SUITS, JACKETS, COATS, LINGERIE, ROBES, GOWNS. ~EN'S SPORTSHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS. SLACKS, SWEATERS, JACKETS. TABLE LINENS-BATH TOWELS -PLASTIC CLOSET ACCESSORIES. Lec--4 et HARIOR AND NlwroRT ILYDS. COSTA MBA MAJ Ok CAEDIT CARDS ACCEP'T~D NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE In Coile ~u ll'a •• , Dll~AftTMRNT 8TQft& 1116 NIWPORT IOULIYAlD ••rt c.11,.111 ... ttr Jiot • Sli p Fr,om E11I Entr•nLe, End of M•9noli1 HOURS D11lty t :l O te 6 L--------------------' f rldlrJ f;JD I• I l ) J l ·-. -.. " ., .. ·--- H DAJl Y PILOT ~ Mini.sror Irked at Area Unemployment Rate U.p City Action 7.7% • in County Out of Work, Reaching 12-year High Dr. Carl Mcintire has planned 1 prtS! ~nference .In Washington, D.C .. late. to- day to denoWJce acUons by San Clemente's city council Wednesday de- nying a rally with sound equipment at the city's old Plaza Park. The rally, planned u a climas-to a march through city street! "to mourn Ute dead and injured servicemen and the prisoners of the North Vie tnamese," was official ly denied by. councilman. but 11 pparent\y the parade is slill planned. The official West Coast SJ>()kesman for Dr. Mclntire's lnt.ernalional Council of Chrislian Oiurches -who asked to remain unnamed -aaid the well-known tniniat.er was angry al the council action and the city's apparent condemnation vf the event. "U we can't clear the problems up," Dr. Mcintire said be would come to the city himself to insure the march and rally rould take place, the source said. Councilmen, who have relegated the authority for parades on city streets to Police Chief Clifford Murray, basically ref us~ to sanction the activity. and denied the c<1nlroversial minister's re. quest to use Old Plaza Park as the site for a rally during wh ich Dr. Mcintire v.·as to have sp:iken from • flatbed truck decorated with bunting. The council theori~d the park, because or its pro:1imity to many homes, would not be 'a suitable site for the rally. - Chief Mw-ray has indicated he sees no ptoblerm .with an organized para~e through several residl':ntial slr~~ m tlW! city during the afternoon_ ~ct.iv1ty: The march may be a mm1 Vl':rs1on of the event ln Washington D.C. which South Vietnam Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky bad said he would attend but did not. Wrecks Take Lives of Woman,.. CHP Officer A woman was k.illl':d in a two-car crash in Orange Thursday and a CaHfornia High,way Patrol officer died of previous injuries. Ole co u n t Y coroner's office rep:irted . Dead on arrival at Chapman General Hospital wa.s Mrs. Maggie L. Sweeney. 57, of Orange, whose car collided with one drivl':n by Mrs. Isla Hyde, 47, also of Orangl':, on Tustin Avenue north of Lincoln Avenue. DAILY l'ILOT Sl•tt PMM GIVES BACK THE CASH Bo1rd Chief Battin Battin Makes $25 Rebate On His Salary As he threatened to do on Nov. 12, Supervisor Robert Battin has returned $25.07 in pay raJses 1.9 county a.uq;ror. Victor A. Heim. -Heim is not sure what he should do with the money. He has accepted Battin 's personal checks for $1.60 representing · Ole net Increase on the supervisors' pay check for the period endiag Dec. 11 and $23.47 for the period ending Dec. 24. Heim said the moaey bas been tem· porarily placed in a !peCial tru.!t fund pending p:issih!e action by tbe county supervisors declaring the fund a "public gift." If that is done, Heim aaid. be could place the money in the county geaeral fund. The. audit.or 's proposed board act.ion could become a regular item on the ag enda if Battin chOOWI to continue Ole practice. Art.er the public uproar over the aalary Increases voled by the supervisors in November, Battin reversed himlelf and annouaced that bl': was against the raises which be had previowily joined in ap· proving. He said he would return any money above the previous $15,000 a year salary, 'J'he small amounts recelved In Decembe r are expla ined by Heim in tha t just one day's pay was reflected in the first check. While the stt:ond pay chl':Ck represented an increase of only $1,000 a year. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of I~ 0-lly •f'llel lltll Unemployment in Orange County in the month of Deci!mber reached a 12- year high of 7.7 percent as a record 39,oon workers were out of job!, ac· cording to figures released by the State Department of Human Resources. Department spokesman 0 d I': • s a Dubinsky said the rate for Decl':mber jumped from 6.9 percent in Novembtr -a rate increase that exceeded even the most pessimistic predictiorui. Miss Dubinsky said part or the rise was attributable to continuing layoffs in ae rm!pace . In December, 900 workers were laid off of space industry jobs. bringing the 1970 total to a loss of 10,700 v.·orkers in the county. Another factor cited by the spokesman wa s the dearth o[ temporary jobs for the holiday season. She said 4,400 persons were hired by county stores for the Christmas rush, but this was fe\l.·er than the number of temporary jobs expected to be available. The December unemployment rate was the highest since June, 1958 and the -& -tr -tr Jobless Totals ' Hit Six Percent Across Nation • WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Unemploy· ment inc rea sed in December to 6 perctnt of America's work Jorce, the highest level in nine years. The Labor Department reporting today th e rise from a 5.8 percent jobless rate in November , said 4.6 million people were unemployed last month. That was 2 million more tha a were seeking jobs in December, 1969. The jobless rate increased by 0.2 per· cent despite the end of the General Motors strike which the N i x o n Adminislralion had said was responsible for a substantial parl of November unemployment. Whi le House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said last monlh that if it had not been for Ole "echo" effect nf the GM strike, the unemployment rate for November v.•ould have been onl y 5.5 percent. The unemployment rate in December for white workers was 5.5 percent while the ral.e for Negro workers was 9 3 perc enL Other rates were 4.3 percent for all adult men , 3.3 pereent tor married men, 5.7 percent for adult women and 17.5 percent for t.eenagers . Mrs. Hyde and her son Timothy, II, were not seriously injured. Highway patrolman Daniel Dlebel, 33, of TusUn died late Wednesday in Anaheim Memorial Hospital from i?~ juries received in an off duty traffic accident Dec. 29. Diebel and bis wife Janel. '-1, were Injured when they were struck beadon by another car on Brookhurst Street In Anaheim. Mrs. Diebel is reported ln satisfactory con dition. Gates School Fire Brings Insurance Hike Threat James R. Lee, 33, of Bellflower, driver f>f the other car. was charged wi th felony drunk driving. Fatal Shooting At Toro Veiled Officials at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station today clamped a tiglit JeCl,ltity lid on information concern.Ing a fata l &hooting of an enlisted man Thursday afternoon. Base officials would ~ay only that the Marine had been hit in the left chest by a bullet from a service revolver which accidentally discharged . The incident occurred in a quonset hut where a guard unit was pr eparing to go on duty, officers said. The name of the vicli m was being withheld today pending noLilication of his family as were lhe names of other Marines present when the shooting oc- curred. The a!!lhe!!I of Gales School have cooled. but the aftermath of the fire set by · arsonists may result in a costly ex- penditure for the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District. Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services, told the board Wednesday that insurance costs are likely to be increased . He also said that the insurance carrier ha s asked that Intrusion alarms be installed immediately in all schools and administration buildings. Central station fire alarm systems will also be required with installation to start as soon as ~ible arter July I. "Rough order of magnitude estimates for the intrusion alarms is from $20.000 to $50,000," said Nerison. "No estima te has been made for the fire alarms." 1be bidding on the intrusion al arm-; Is ex-peeled to commence. in about 60 days, according to the official. But bidding on resl.oration of the library and administration bui!dingi;, the two structures damaged by the fire, has not yet been arranged. Nerison said Ole ptelimlnary inspection by the d!atrict'a architects and engineers Deputy DA Joe Dickerson Named t0Consume1· Boru·d Laguna resident JOI': Dickerson. 40, Orange County deputy district attnrney, hu been named to serve on an sll- member task: force appointed by Gov. RoD&Jd Rea1an Wedne.td.ay tD "seek ways and means" of providing more protection for tbe consumu. Dfckerton. who heads the Fraud Division of lbe Diatrlct AUorney's office, has worked in the field for the past seven yl':ars. He said detailed plans for the task force bave not been formulated, but one aplgnment will ht to tie tosether the abilities of the many atate regulatory would funcUon with sell·regulaUng efforts o1-.,.1n<u. Tlte members of the ta.sk force will tnHt monthly and will aerve without compensaUon. Jay Davll of Pa~dena. vlce prtaident of Southern Coont.let Gaa Company, w1s barned ch&lnnsn of the taak forCI':. Other members are Mra. Cath erine !llihtow«, aide to the director ol the St.It. Consutner Affair• Department; Mrs. Theresa Drury, consumer affa irii director for R KO General, K HJ - Tele.vl!lon: Mrs. Emily John.son. realtor: J , carson Magill , vice president of McCann-Erlclcson Advertisin.g: Deputy Attomey General Wiley Manuel ; Mrs. Lula Mct.Jpin-Granl, consumer protection tnstructolr at UC Irvine; Oetec:tive Sgt. Raymond Mercer, Los Angeles Police Department Fraud DJ vision: Domingo Quinl.ero, Chula Vbta attorne.y; and Glenhall TayJor Jr., vice president of Wells Fargo Bank. Mother, Baby -Founil Dead After Seizure BUCKHOLTS, Tex. (AP) -A 0-year· old woman 1ppar~nUy !Uffer!d a heart attack Thursday while feeding her Infant daughter. She fell over the child, crushing u.s chest and both di ed, a JwiUce of the peace ruled. Indicate that 60 percent of the building wa!!I destroyed. But structural engineers from the architecf!'I office and the State Office of Architecture and Construction think the elterlor br ick walls survived without loss of structural integrity. ';The entire loss was covered by our insurance." said Nerlson. "Total replace· ment cost has been estimated al $105,000." Arnold Berman , principal of the school. reported that most of the audio visua l equipment has been replaced and 2,200 hooks have been purchased by the distrid librarian to replace those destroyed by the fire. "There was only minimal disru ption tor lhe students." said Berman. "The children were shocked when they saw the remains and some of them cried , saying 'our llbr11ry is gone' but "ll'e told !he teachers to discuss JI," he said. Berman added that scouts and the parent teacher organization ha ve been pitching in to help proce~s books and raise funds for replacing I I bra r y material!. The achoo! was burned in the early morning hours of Christmas Eve by arsonists who scrawled revol ution ary slogans and vulgar words on Ole walls. Berman said ttie Orange County Sheriff 's Department has taken finger- pri nts and has "a pretty good idea of who did It" but is sUll investigating the fire. Air Cal Granted First Variance When the Orange C.Otmly Air Pollution Conlrol Di!lrid bearina board recently granted Air caiifomla untll Dec. 31, 1971 to control their jet engine emi ssions tt wu the fltll variance sranted in the dlstrtd's 20:yflar history. Air PollutJon COntrol OfOcer William Fltche n !Rid that the airline had made "good•and consistent effort&'' tn control the eiillaalons and had agreed • to the modlflcaUons despite the fllct that federal Jaw has preempted slate jurisdic- tion. The dJstrlct heiring board wu not 110 euy on Ludlow C.Orporatlon of Cep1stram 8e8ch, however. A var11nce to Oct. l, 1971 wq denied. Tht finn manufactures ap:inge rubber carpet cushions. The board ruled that Ludlow had n.-il lhown a reuoriabte alt.empt tD eomply with the state Health and Safety COde. previous high In Iota! persons laid off was 36,900 in November. In December of 1969. the unemploy- IT''"nt rate wa!I 3.9 percent and there were 18,700 unemployed.. Becau&e of the cbunty'1 unemptoymenl problems -which have been higher than the state or national everage - the area was declared a "depres6ed employment" area in October. This means local firms are to receive prefuenlla1 treatment ln bidding for federal contracts, but few of thole have been available recently. Wlth 15,000 unemployed aerospace work. ers In Orange County, UC Irvine. this week opened the aation'a first unlverslty. •~ program to ruchool ioblw engineen to join the batue against pollu· Uon of the en vironment Irvine's program. which opened with the start of th~ campus' wi.Dter quarter. Thirty.four unemploytd a e r o 1 p 1 c e engineers will particlpat.e in the year-long prqgram which will lead to a Masters Degree In enviropmental engineering as psrt t1f the echool's regular graduate program. The progam Is funded under a SU'l,730 federal grant which is administered by the Department of Human Raources De:velopment as part of its Displaced Worker Program. Russ Site • Ill U.S. Bombed WASHINGTON (UPI) -A building housing some offices and apartmenl! of the Soviet diplomatic mission in Washington was rocked by a bomb es· plo.!!lion early today. Moscow made a stron1 protest and the United States offered ita "deep regret." No one was injured in the e:1ploslon and aside from shattered windows and a damaged metal doOr, the building -actually a converted dwelling -was not seriously damaged. Pulice said a "pipe bomb" -fa~h.ionecl from stuffing eqito.sive.s insider a metal pi~ --Was ~tonated against a metal docir or Ole structure leading into a courtyard at the rear of the building. A mflitant Jewish organization which has been leading protests lo treatment of Jews in Rwisia was believed respollsl- ble. Within minutes after the exploglon. a woman telephoned Wuhlngton news agencies boasting of the bombing and proclaiming : "This ls a s.ample of things to come. Let our people ao. Never again!" "Never again" is a slogan of lbe J ewish Defense League. Soviet Foreign Minister Andtti I. Gromyko banded whit & U.S. 11pokesinan described as a ·'very strong protest" over the incident lo the U.S. Ambassador to Moscow, Jacob D. Beam. Beam expressed "sincerl': regrets" and went to tbe Soviet foreign ministry. without being summoned, to discuss with Gromyko the recent series of incidents • in Moscow and in the United States involving Incidents directed at Russian personnel In America and Amtrteans in Rwisia . Even before Beam offered pe.nonal regrets, lhe State Department relayed to the Soviet emba!sy In Wasblngton "deep regret" over the bombing, tO£et.ber with a pledge to seek out those responai· hie and to strengthen protection of Russian· property here. An official at the Russian embassy said the explosion shook up one famil y -including a child -living in an apartment in thl': building. The bullding contains various kinds Of offices in· eluding . I.hose of employes of the overcrowded embassy, located on another s[reet. FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION ., DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax retmns. SClrle peoo pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't >j apply to corporation, partnership, business or slmllar returns. · l , PROFESSIONAL ~uanfled tax counselors wm prepare your pencna1 ra111ms and make. sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained sp&o cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen finn, started In 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ~ 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than l,000,000 tax r:etums. 'I WORK GUARANTEED-by t11e Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy, Returns are trlpl&dlecked for accuracy ot mathe- matics and reproduction. If. the company makes an error resu lting in any penalty or int erest charge, they will pay this penalty or Interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government, they will handle all the details at no charge Including representation at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Paci fic Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, 'Ml w11 set up a specific·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most C01111enient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveier'sCheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. AND -your depos it earns 6% per annum in a two yearCertificateaccount-5%% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to Q1!3lify for t~is free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and get the attached cert1f1cate ·validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your mooey to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond Apnl 5, 197L SO HURRY -makeyourdeposltTOOAY-or caR 'me, Rick Jack, ManalJ!r. at 5404066 or stop by our office for more Information. · Pacific Savings Qnd loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 l t L ~ I ' • 4 OAlL.Y Pll.01 4 ·Russians Threaten . " U.S. Citizen MOSCOW (lJPI) -Four bu rly r Russians turrounded an A m e r 1 c a n businessman near the Kremlln ~ menaced him for 15 mlDutes with such threats as "How would you Uke It 1f we beat }'OU 111p right here," the Americaa laid today. The Thursday night incident unpleasant but nstrai.ned from actual Viole.Dee -followed a report from 1n American diplomat of an encounter the previou.s night in which a Ru.ssian at OM point.grasped hUi lapels. Protest delegations filed in and out ol lhe embassy peaceably Thursday, delivering letters on bebaH of factories and insUtuteJS that denounced the alleged abwe of Soviet officials by "l.ioni5t extremists" in the United St.ates. Erastu.s Corning, an official of the Moscow office of Pan American World Airways, said he was menaced Thlll'9day night by the four RUS!lans in a parking lot alongside the Metropole Hotel. The Metropole, a tourist mecca and business center, ls a short distance from Red Square and within sight o{ the Bolshoi 'Theater. "The men harangued me for about 15 minutes and without touching me they effectively prevented me from get- ting in my car," Corning said. "They were big burly guys and I • had the feeling it would be a bad idea FrlcU.1, J&n1111'}' 8. ltl71 to do anything that_ wouJd make the1n - angrier. They said things like "How would you like it if we beat you up right here on the spot~". he said. lll'I Tt...,..N CAMBOOIAN SOLDIERS MOBILIZE FOR NEW FiGHT Troops Called Up to Reopen Highway Ne1r Phnom Penh Coming said the four "asked me to do something about the situation for th• Russians in the United States'' and seemed particularly concerned about an incident where a bottle was thrown through the window of the Soviet U.N'. legation into a room where a baby was sleeping. In the case of the diplomat aCC01ted outside a theater the previous night. embaS.!ly officials said they assumed it had been carried out by agents assigned to throw a scare into the man. Jordan Troops Shell Guerrillas In Long Battle BEffiUT. Lebanon (AP) -Joi-danlan army tanks and artillery 1 h e 11 e d Palestine guerrilla poall.#On! 20 miles north of Amman today and firing was still going on six hours later, the Al Fatah guerrilla organization reported. An announcement said one of the targets of the tank fire was a Palestinian hospital. The announcement did not report guerrilla c.asualties . or 1ay anything about answering fi re. A guerrilla official, said the attack was made west of the main Amman- Damascus highway. The guerrilla posi- tions reportedly were in hilly terrain oiiWay from inhabited areas. Amman radio made no mention of the fighting. Phone lines from Beirut to the Jordanian capital were out of order, operators said. Actor Dennis Hopper Asks to Shed Wife LOS ANGELES (APJ -Dennis Ho~ per, a star of the film 'Easy Rider," has asked Superior Court for a dissolution of hi'.!; marriage to singer Holly Michelle Phillips. A petilion fil ed Thursday said Hopper. 34, and Miss Phillips, 23, were married In Taos, N.M. last Oct. 31 and parted eight days later. ] arring in ] erusalein . To Study Middle East By United Press lntt:rna lion11J U.N. negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring began crucial Middle East ta I ks in Jerusalem today with Israeli Premier Golda Meir and foreign minister Abba Eban. Mrs. Meir called the talks "the most important meeting 1 have had in • Jong time." He was smiling when Jarring arrived on the dot of 3 p.m . (S a.m. ESTI at her official residence. They posed brlefly for pictures and she said, "we are very, very happy to h ave Ambassador Jarring here. Everything looks fine , including the weather." Israel was sweltering in a June in January , heat wave which pushed temperatures up to 86 degrees as Lhe talks began. Egyptian suspicion of the talks mounted steadily. Cairo's government· supported voice of the Arabs radio joined the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram in suggesting the United States was supporting Israel's demand !or the Jar- ring talks so it couJd supply more arms to IsareL The radio also accused Lhe United States of propaganda to justify its military aid to Israel. This came in a comment oo reports from Washington that at least six Soviet ships c.arrying military equipment to Egypt and Syria had arri\'Cd during the past IO days . The radio also accused the United States of propaganda to justify its military aid to Israel. This came in a comment on reports from Washington that at least six Soviet ships carrying military equipment to Egypt and Syria had arrived during the past 10 day.s . The radio said the aim of releasing these reports was to give Israel justifica· tion for its attitude to the peace talks. It said Israel invited Jarring to Tel Aviv so that when the cease-fire date arrives Feb. 5 the U.N. negotiator would still be touring the area. Egypt has threatened not to extend the cease-fire if there are not substantial results in the Jarhng talks. The diplomatic efforts overshadowed Jordan's troubles at home. Jordan, a partner to the cease-fire talks, was ac- cused today of launching a large scale tank and artillery attack against guerrilla positions norlh of Amman today. Reports of the attack came from a Palestinian spokesman in Beirut who said the tanks attacked a Palestinian hosp~lal and that !iring was still going on six hours later. He said there were civilian and guerrilla casualties but gave no figures. Israel was having more troubles In the occupied Gaza Strip and military sources said an exploding grenade killed one Arab and wounded three others today in Rafah -one of three such explosioris this morning. The other two caused no casualties. Lone Yachtsman To Repair Boat BISSAU, Portuguese Guinea (UPI) - Lone yachtsman Sir Francis Chichester arr.ived 1n the capital of Portuguese Guinea today aboard his Gypsy Moth V after a long sail up the winding Grba Ri\'er from Caio on the coast. ll is yacht "'as escorted by a Portugurse naval frigate and various smaller naval ships. He sent word ashore that he \\'SS t ired and would get some sleep, but would meet reporters later 10 the evening. I~ \Vas estimated that repairs lo his main mast, to be made in the Bissau Naval Yards. would take three days. Weather Beco·mes Deadly Zoo Ani1nals Falling Victim to Grip of Arctic Col,d Cellfornl• I f U•lt•D .... SI IMTlll•ATIOftAI. Ytl'ltllle c:lovch .._ -111 "" Me -loulfMnl C1ll1Drnl• fodl'f out ni. -thw bilr-Md ---"1,,. -: tlltllll'f ... ,, ... 1,.. '-'"'- fllnltllt " S.Pll'lleY. TM LR Anteln 1rM hK Ylr1tlJile C:leudl -.UI nol ....,c~ litm-tlvrt c:llMIM. Toil.loy'a "'9dldftl Chrlc C- '-t '""" ..... JI, "" ....... •• "' '""'"'4w, H_..,tf', *""""' ._ -......... to rMd l d ....., -.... , .... ,.. ..,_.,Iv,.. -. ~1111~ .... .. turcll .... TlMnl .,.., !l"lt or 110 f'l't lr'h•lltot • lfw La. ""'"* latlR wltll flw -IM\Pm -lotvwl .OS Ptrtl -flllltJoil lltrb !If t lr ...... 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LOS ANGELl!S (Ul'I) -T .... ""'""" .__!>II Wldot --........... ...,, Mltml AR fbfoom'ltl cold Wt\09 s-i M;rou • MltwMM mo.I ol IM Miion tocltY *Ill! -,,.. M..,,_POlll im.n -tfW \'ktllM. .. ... Ort.Ill• IR P-11'1Yfflll ltH'te ller\1 Ind New Yorio; tltM !Mflli;t'll -• fO\lfld fro,_. tl 0....111 _. ~ J11lrn1l1 I" Gtrdtr+ (lly, l't!m SP<lllft IC1nt.. ..... Al~,...... N.M. l'oltr l't .. llobln DM~ ti 1111 Cl!lc190 Zoo t-M N Phll-11'1'11t be M1tlnll e ert1t l!rnl II lfWY Pllteflhl .._..., 111111 !Mir k t·llllH -'· l'ittlllvrtll tee IMfll'I Wtrllll'lft wtr• -ltd .. Porll1fld, Ott . fltr -Ill •• Al11:16m1 i nd rr1,...11r1 l11icl City .............. .....,.. '" t'fftCt ..._ ""'"'"' lllcl'moncl lMtltlffte It Vlr1'1fde. Sollow Wit ltlU"t IK•t"*"- 111 ""11'1tm L...,ltlt,.. tnd """'-'" $1, Uvl1 Mln1Mi..1 ....i tt t1r nor111 te -lft. Stll Liii• City -*" Wnl vir.1111t. 1t11 oi... """'I"' dftult 11111 -w11 l•M· St11 l'rlMl(1M:1 "" ..,., ..,,,...,. I/If Mtli'>t"'' end kttt1• ~ ,,..., wllll rnu<ll tokMf' 1lr s.et;1,,. tl!P«!M It """" ltite ltw ''" cturklt' WtMI"-"" t11t ,...., '-w11111M . " " n U H .... .... .. ~ n " . " lJ ,, M " . " 21 11 . " " .. . " JI II » n .. .. 11 11 II 11 .. . .. . .. . ,. " .. " . .. ·" .. ·" ·--· ..... ~ Laird Vietnam Confers With Top B1·ass on Cambodia Peril ... SAIGON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird arrived in Saigon tonight for lhree days of top level conferences on how to deal with what U.S. officials have called the deterioration of the inilitary situation in Cambodia. Laird and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman ol lhe Joint Chiefs of Slaff, arrived on an Air Force jet shortly Phnom Penh from normal [UeJ supplies. The U.S. Command here believes that survival of the Lon Nol government is essential to continued progrells in Vietnamlzallon. and that Lon Nol's survival in tum may depend on South Vietnamese inttrvenlioo in that coontry to stave off CommuniSt advances. - Laird said he wouJd not meet with newsmen until just before be leaveJ here -after he has" had a chanc• 10 size up the war situaliOfl, He left with Abrams and Bunker In a black U.S. sedan and officials declined tp say wbere he was going. Earlier, in Bangkok, Laird promiseci Thailand_ an increase in Am'etic&n • aid dUring the next decade. after nightfall from the U.S. B52 base at U-Tapao, Thailand. Laird and Moorer were joined by U.S. Pacific Commander Adm . John S, McCain, who arrived from Hawaii. 1bey Record Cold Wave Harms were meeting Saturday with the two top American military leaders in Indochina, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, and Gen. Fredrick C. Weyand, Ab rams' deputy, as well as U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Citrus Crops it1 Arizona By United Pre1~ International C. Bunker. Another principal topic was to be Record low temperatures damaged President NiJ:oo's withdrawal program Arizona's citrus crop and snow and sleet and the progress of Vietnamization. continued to snarl traffic today in the Military sources said all remaining U.S. Gulf Coast States as winter held sway Marine ground troops would be out or in the South. Vietnam by May 1 along with at least Phoenix, Ar iz .. recorded a near-record one brigade o! the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry 19 degrees Thursday -its coldest Division. weather in 58 years. Hawley Lake set Laird remarked that while he was the record for the lowest temperature here he \vould conf er ·with South Viel-ever recorded in Arizona -41 below namese and other allied officials, He zero. The old record, 39 below, WJIS said he would not make any al'j-set th.~ previous day. ' .nouncement of rurther U.S. tioo~--The state's-citru's-groviing areas had withdrawals bifore he leaves here eal'ly four successful days of temperatures next week. below 28 degrees. Russell S. Braman, The exact length 0£ Laird's stay was a field representative for the Federal uncertain. Hill visit had been announced Crops Insurance Corp., said 65 lo 75 as lasting three days. But sources said percent of Yuma County citrus had been he was not due in Hawaii until ne.xt damaged. Wednesday and it was possible be woutd .~sell . Scheiden,ian. FCIC Arizona remain here until late Tuesday. district director, said he expects claims Military sourcu said Laird planned of $600,000. to $700,000 from Maricopa to make some trips into the field Sunday County fruit growers and $900,000 from or 1olonday -possibly both days -Yuma Cowi~y. but he would spend tonight and all New Mexico suffered through a fifth day Saturday with Bunker, Abrams, straight tiay of freezing temperatures Moorer, McCain and Weyand,-who spent Thursday in Cambodia assessing the situation there . Abrams and Weyand are known to be concerned about the recent deteriora- tion in the military situation in Cam- bodia, stemming from a Communist of- fensive that began two months ago and has effectively cut off the capital of Soviet& Deliver Jet Fighters To Egypt, Syria WAS!UNGTON CAP) -At least six: Soviet cargo ships have delivered jet fighterll and other military hardware to Egypt and Syria within the last 10 days, Pentagon sources say. The Russian vessels p~ through the DardanellCll from t II e Black Se~ according to American experts, carrying about 20 crated aircraft , including MIG2l's, SU7 and belicopters. Also spot- ted on deck were cases believed con· taining spare parts and other materiel. The vessels, observed by U.S. recon- naissance planes, unloaded cargo at Latakia, a port in northern Syria, and in Alexandria, a major Egyptian port. One big Russian vessel, t b e Molodogvardsk, apparently tried to mask its true destination, sources said by notifying Turkish authorities the ship was bound for Algerja. But it was observed later dropping anchor in AleX"andria Dec, 31. The United States keeps close check on Soviet arms shipmen~ to Arab coun- tries, particularly Egypt, because of Wa shington's pledge to maintain a military balance -particularly in air power -between Israel and its enemy neighbors. ' At present. Syria aad Egypt together are reporting to outnumber Israel in fighting airc;ran by abOut 2 to 1. But the skill of Israeli pilot! makes the actual air power gap much closer, in the view of U.S. military experts. Thursday. Three deaths were blamed on the weather pind an AlbtJquerque plumbing firm closed rather than fix any more frozen water pipes. Utah Jogged temperatures as low as 25 below zero. Residents of Kingston, in central Utah, were without drinking v.•ater Thussday because or a ruptured water main. Livestock were driven tc a creek to drink. Further east. Texas. Louisiana and f\.1ississippi were hit with snow' and &leet Thursday and a heavy snow warning v.·as posted this morning for parts or l..ouisiana, Arkansas. 1\1 is s i s sip pi , Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee. The National Weather Se rvice said as much as four inches o( snow was expected. Four inches already was on the ground at Greenwood, Miss. Traffic snarled as Southern motorists, unused to icy pavement, spun their whttls. One person wall killed ln ::1 co\!ision on an ice-covered bridge in Mississippi and a spinning car knocked a traffic policema11 off a bridge n e a r Houston, Tex. Ul'IT....._ The same sources, meanwhile, dis- counted reports the Russians have pro- vided Egypt new shipments of surface to surface bombardment missiles with ranges of up to nearly 100 miles. DUCK WATCHER. HIS DOG SILHOUETTED BY SUN Minus 10-degrff WHth.r Maku Icy Lake Michigan Scene Lmary llvtng yoa C9n reolly offord. Apartmanto with privet• hom• convenl9fta• ••• Plus ••• a recreation area and 3 pool• with c1ban1e. T~ function dnlgn gfft1 you bultt•ln kitchen•, dl1hwaaher1, poM-lhnl cllrl111g bore, apocloua and wallc:~n cloHto, drHling rooma and privote poUoo. Decona In JOU!' own llyle ••• blend Into the ·1a1i.1u1 color ....._, al rloli -COIPota and drai>e<1eo. OJ the .om..i.ncH of -~ b11chM eid lolo-. .._, ••• 1hopplng and Draaro llvlng --alH!Mlii ....... Qiwd&. m ffmfflN&TSN H&&RANABA c.n (714) M7°IOlll, aik tw wn1erc1 Smith 17111 GoldeflWeatStreet, aovth ofWam•r, Hm1tlugton S.ach ~ 1 Bedroom from $135. • l I v F 9 At "adul move Valle Is ov Fo ficia Thur ··w Shak ed to ""m' of bu A tract Mc Do make "It' Fair Fulto Mahn I The 0 Or ff fo de llf -· .. . -' -·· .... I Fo1111tai11. Valley·. N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 7, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 197.( TEN CENTS .. Two-year Ban on · Coastline Building Urged By L, PETER KRIEG Ot 1M Dtlly ,1111 S!•ll Governor Reagan's bl ue-r ibbon err vironment council Thursday r ecom- menderl a two-year moratorium on con- rtruction along the entire California coa.sUioe while the state prepares to take over control of all shoreline plan- ning, zoning and building. 'l'be State Environmental Quality Study Cowlci~ ch a i red by Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker, issued the recommendation in a report being drafted for submission to Reaga n by Feb. 1. UFOs~ The report will also urge creation of a cabinet-level Environmental Protec- lion Agency to be given far-reaching p o w e r s -including authority over coastline conslruction through l h e establishment of reg ional commissions. John Geoghegan, executive secretary of the council , told the DA ILY PILOT today the governor'.s panel will urge the legislature create the mechanism for implementing the controls. He said initially this mechanism could be established through any one or more of the various shoreline cont rol bills expected for introduction in both the 1;la te senate and assembly. .. While these bills are almost totally concerned with the coas t l i n e .·• Geoghegan said, "the council's recom· mendation calls lor eventual state ta keover of building controls and land uses in many areas of the slate where the environment might be degraded.'' Geoghegan said the coW'K'il did not attempt to recommend how far inland the slate CQntrols should ei:tend. "The l,(IOO..foot limit included In the bill by Assemblyman (Peter) Wilson of San Diego last year seemed to draw the mos t support," be said, "and this She 1Believes would appear to be a logical boundary." Biker acknowled ged t h e r e wlU be opposition from cities and counties to the proposal, but he said, "I think there is mounting support for such a proposal. "I think public opinion is on our aide," he said. While Reagan and the Legislature will make the final determination of the powers of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ), the council has recom- mended giving it authority over a variety of other arus -including : -Wa ter and air quality. _ -Noise pollution. Aid Returned -Solid waste disposal. -Pesticide and rsdlatlon controls. While the ramifications of all the recommendations are being digested, it is clear the council Is focuain& moat of lb attention on land uses. Geoghegan said that, in addition to the coastline, a second related problem "Ls the crilical need to find aolution to various state air basins that ire fast approaching capacity." He did not elaborate on that point, however. He said the new EPA would seoek to establish guidelines "for local govern· ment to operate in'' within the other arus, but said the &IJICncy should be given final authority over all of them. · · He said, "The council wants the ngional boards to have the authority to issue permits and enforce standards. "It wants to attack the envirorunl:ntll problem on a comprehensive baals through a strong structure," be uid. "There would be many way1 to tft.. fiu ence local government but the council feels the boards should have the leaa.I clout, too." The environmental Quality Study eoun. ell wa1 created by the Jegi.alature In 1968 and started its studies in April, 1969, according to Geoghegan. 'Saucers Have Visited for 2 ,000 Years' By RUDI NIEDZIELSK.I OI 1M 0•111 1'1191 llatt Nixon Reverses Miss Charlotte Blob believes in flying saueers. Thursday, at Golden West College, she told a group of students who invited her th.ere to speak that there are indeed un identi fied fl ying objects and that they have been visiting the earth for a period of 2,000 years. Miss Blob (her name rhymes with "globe'') told them the shlps have come for peaceful purposes and that an in- ternationa l news blackout is reponsible for our ignorance on the subject of extra-terrestrial vehicles. "Should the govemments inform the public about their noble intentions, they wou ld have to let the people k..ow about their propulsion systems which would put ~ur economy down the drain," ·ahe 1aid in an unwavering voice. "Our eainomy depends on the.electric l.n"'fuel companies and if we no longer ~ed futl for our vehicles or electricity for our homes, there would oo longer b1 an economy as we know it." Miss Blob. the former secretary to the late George Ada mski , a self-pro· (See SAUCERS, Pa11 Zl F ou11tain Valley to Move 93 Children From School At least 93 children -al! from an "adult" apartment project -will be moved out of Cox School. Fountain Valley, on Feb. I because the school ls overcrowded. Founta in Valley School District of- ficiali1 announced the mid-year shift at Thursday night's trustee meeting. "We have 93 youngster..c; from the Shakewood Apartments who will be hus-- ed to McDowell School for the second semester," Jack ~l ahnken, administrator of business services. explained. Another 12 children from the Fairwood tract of homea will be shifted from McDoweU School to Fulton School to make way for tht: Cox youngsters. "It's an advantage to the kids from Fairwood because they ca n wal k to Fulton which will be their final school." Mahnken said. The surprise mid-year change was caused by the development of Shakewood Apartments into a family area. Fount ain Valley city off icials said lhl! _apartments which opened-in mid·sum- ' Oruge Coast Weatller Fair skies and wanner tempe ra· tures, wiUt the mercury cUmbing klto tht: middle sixties, are the in· aredients for a weekend break in current cold sflap along t h e Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY L-Os Anue!es' old Alexandria Hotel. a sometime .social u ntt:r f or Ho/1111oood's top perronali· titi, is getting a major ffJCt " · 11/tfng. Detail,, in today's Wee k· tnder 1ection. ,,..,..., ....... " Nll'lllMI .._ ... 0..-.. C""91Y I ·"'"'..... t l•1t .,IYll l'trtw II S-" 1>-U lllK-M•111tfs '"'' T.....,1,._ M ni...... M·U WM-4 Wlltlt W1sll It ..._.... "'-11-11 WWM "'-., 4-I WMll....., 1 .. M mer. were originally proposed 11s an adult project -no children. Shakewood has •40 one and two bed r oo m apartments. "lrs typical," c<lmmented school Trustee Dale Stuard. a builder. "The market looked good so developers drop- ped 3,000 apartments into the city. They found they couldn't fill them v.·ith adults only and now they're renting t.o anyone they can." Mahnken said that early esti mates of the school population al Cox School had not indic'ated the need for a mid-year shift. "We try to avo id this." he l'mphasized. "We prefer to change bcun daries before th e start of a school year.'' There v.·ere no school shi fts last Febru ary. Cox opened last year and was built lo hold 780 children in kinder garte n through eighlh grade. It now has &19. "With new youngsters coming In throughout th e year we ~xpect to have 868 children at Cox after the shift by the end of achool. You can see that If we left tllMe 93 youngsters there it would be an impossible attuation, •• Mahnken said. McDowell School will not be lh e fina l home for the Shakewood youths. A new school. either Moiola or Oka, wHl be their final location wlthilfll\wo yea rs. Notices of the mid-year change went out today to parentJi of the affected youngsters. Air Operator Pleads Innocent John Turner, the. operator o l Meldcnflark Airport, lw pleaded tn- nottnt to charges of assaulting • police olO=; lesl&linl am:sl and • dlsturb!i>g the' peace. He a11ked for a jury trial when he appeared in West Orange County Murilclpil Court, WOltmlnater, on the char,.. tills • ...,,,. trial WU ICl>edui- rd ftr Feb. 11. • A trial w11 Rt for Feb. 18 on another charge Turner races. Thia <"harge, under the public uUIJUes code, accuse1 Turner, a Santa Ana welder, of optraUng the alrHeld wtlhout a proper pennit The police allege that there ha1 been night flylnl at the airport while the oper1tor11 license onl1 covers daylight .flyina. ----~· ---· ~ .. -.. - Welfare Decision Huntington Now . Third Largest City in County Hunt ington Beach Is starting . the year as the third largest city Jn · Oranae Coun· ty. Thal 1,1,•as the boast from the city's Planning Department loda y as erd of the year figures were cornpiled . Planning aide Ron Slade cal culated that the city's population is 124.300. This total eases Garden Grove out of the third spot in the county. The Garden Grove urban planning department confirmed toda y tha t their la1est estimate puts their city's popula· tlon al 121,730. Anaheim with 1114.913 and Santa Ana, l.M,&40, still rate first and second in the county. ''Santa Ana's growth is slowing," Slade commented. "By the turn of the century Huntington Beach and Anaheim 3hould be about equal around the 323,000-lfO,OOJ bracket. This will be the case ii ·Bun· tington Beach annexes the Bolsa °'ica properties.'' Willia m Back, economic development director, hopes the new figures will focus national attention on HWJtington Beadl. "The whole county or Orange is _known as Anaheim, Santa Ana and· Carden Grove as a metropolitair-statbtical area. Now it looks as if we should be in there and Garden Grove out:" By RICHARD P. NALL OI 1111 O•llr l'llfl tllH The Nlaon adminlatratlon today revers· ed the decision to lop off $700 million in welfare aid to California after Gov. Reagan promised to comply with federal relief regulations. The administration llad risked open baUle with Reagan by the de;cilion to cut. funds h a penalty tor 0.Ufemll alle1ec!ly violatin& federal reculitions. It could hlw affected 1.3 million welfani client.a , lncludina 900,000 children. Jury Recessed In Phoenix Rape Trial By TOM BARLEY Of lltt Dtlly 1'11•1 $11H Jurors in the rape-kidnap trial of Gary Harold Phoenix today began a three-day weekend leave from their Orange County Superior Court duties sfter hearing the testimony of eight alleged victims of the tall Costa Mesan. They will return to Judge Wil liam Murray's courtroom Monday to listen to the testimony or a woman who the prosecution claims is one of nine women attacked by the husky bachelor in a 28.ciay period last summer . Two women from Huntington Beach have so far testified against Phoenix and a young housewife from that city nervously recalled for lhe jury Thursday how she was grabbed whil e walklog on Beach Boulevard, bundled Into a white Thunderbird, then raped and forced to participate in unnaturi:I sex acts at an unknown location. The alight , attractive vicUm deacrlbed her attacker a:i1 "big and muscular with very IU'ong arms" and told Deputy District Attorney Michael Caplul that he tied what ihe took to be a man '• shirt around her eyes. · She sald she was told at Intervals during her ordeal that she would be killed if she did not fully cooperate with her abductor. _ All the wttneaes have testified that they were continually beaten with blow• (SH PHOENIX, Pap II Tri~k Ba~kfires _Rocket Explodes I mide 'Boy AAR'HVS, Denmark (AP)'-Vagn Ll.l'!M!n1 17. WU In a bospltal In . serious condition today alter accidentally• 1walkrtflna: 1 mldget rocket that fired in-his mouth, wenl dovm h111guUet and npbkd1ln1hll cheit. • DOCTORS wlio-underloot '!'lent r4i<Y· ot Ille Aorbul Munlclpol HOop&al said the boy'• guhet wu,dpped open_~the htart but they: expres>ed bellof he ,IJ out of. lmmedlote <tonger. Friend• ukl Ii all 1hlppeneil t.b.ll w11, duflnC a delayed Ne1f• Y~'t1 porty: • . ' . LARSEN P\lT the rocket between hil teelh and aateit I friend to lf&lil lbe fuse with the bumils md ol a dgoreU.. His mtentJon 'hi to remove the rocket -m1de or cardboard and about five inche.s I°"& -aod throw It tnlo?the air before It fired . Bui the ro<iet' otaci /" hlf llpl ud the bOy pooilcied, ... alloWlbg· the: rocket i ~ · 'Ille frleftda said 'all '"""t:deo~y he8rd lbe loud b1n1 when a· ni,a! ; ~e, 'designed to relea. a rain of. mulUcolored fire, oploded ln the boJ'• ,.. -... . ......... "· ....... -.,., __,. An aide to Elllot Ridiaraion, sccrttary of health, education and welfare, said ree!lpt 'Of a telegram from Reagan this morning causeO adminittratlon ofrtcials to reverse their earlier decision to end matching welfare financial aid to California . The aide said Calilomia promised to alter .~ti ~fimum ·:r ~ f~t.a ~.-.·,id for de lit!-<:~ •lo soon aa. courts allowed the change. · At.lasQe is California's liippoaiitl fail~ to fulfill Ute 1967 law ~ 1.COlt-cif- • NEW JUNIOR MISS Fount1in V•ll•y'• 5fytlth living adjustment Jn muimum paymentl to AFOC familie s. States are sllowed to pay leu than th e full maximwn they establish. Reagan has clashed st.arply with the Nixon Administre.tion's effortl at welfare reform. At the Western Republican Governors' Conference lalt m on t h , Rta11n urged the governon to convince Senators from their ltate11 l.o vote against lh1 family as81stance plan proposed by (See WELFARE, P11e 2) School Board Requests Nelv Route Study By ALAN DIRK.IN OI Ille GlllT l'llfl $1 .. I A formal appeal for the state to hold new hearings on the Huntington Beach Freeway and consider a new route was made by the Fountain Valley School Dlitrict Thursday ni ght. The fi ve-member OOard unanimously adopted a resolution calling for a re- evaluation of the route adopted by the 1tate Highway Commi.!l!Jioo in 1968. "I'm highly in favor of thJ11," com· mented Trustee William Crane. "We deaerve the consideration we are asking for.·· The distri ct now plans to ask the cities of Huntingt.on Beach, Fountain Valley, Gard en Grove, Cy pre s !, Westminster and Stant.on to support the move for new hearing!. The district is concerned with the route because it goe.s through It.I educa· Uonal center and warehouse at Newland Street and Talbert Avenue. The school district oposed lhe align- ment -called the orange route - during public bearings, and 1ince Its adoption in 111119 school officials have met with state highway engineers to obtain an alternate deaJgn that would allow the freeway to sttrl the district'• property. . An Interchange with Talbert Avmoe Is planned and lt I! on tbe location of these on and off ramps ·that the (See FREE'll'~V, P~p !) I He Finds Way, Then €ooh It WASHINGTON (UPI) -A otu- den,L . -Jo, Sen. Robert w. Packwood (R..Qrei), "1sklng, be1- 1ing, even pleadln&, for an •P. polnlment to the U.S. Military Academy'' at·Wtilt PW\( "I am 'aware M the mfZ!Y ~ ~ midlnlemria'~1that'l ~; mlaed" ond Ille 1\llllY -. ~ airladr .. apjioiot.d, but air-, ,laJi Arrierk:a. It you -~ ~-·.~ bad enoalJ> and are w 1 to -to ocratch ·"1'1 toil far • I am, l 6opo Iller< b o WfiJ •. • The younC'.1 man'• ~ wen no\ u\e belt, bot Poet-WU oo lmpreoltd ;,y the leller'a - he -bJm I foJe(ram Ay1oa he woold be aomlnalOd · lo W• Point Back came the rePb": 111 decUna the nomination. nw1t you}•· - ••• I I 1- 1 I j , Moretti and Company -Assembly Speaker Robert ttoretti (D·Van Nuys) gestures (center) as he talks \vith newsmen Thurs- day after announcing the appointment of Assembly- man \Villie Brown (right) and Assemblyman Henry Waxman to key committee chairmanships. Brown (1)-Sa n Francisco) succeeds Frank Lanterman (R- La Canada) as chairman of Assembly Ways and Means Committee. \Vaxman (D-Los Angeles) is chairman of the Assembly Reapportionment Com- mittee. From Page 1 SAUCERS ... claimed erpert on fl ying saucers, said ~ spacecraft are powered by an elec- tromagnetic system ·which derives its ehergy from any planet that is being vj.ited . :She bad pictures she aaid proved it. Many of the fuzzy photographs she ~ught with her showed a central pod "1Uch she claimed to be the power liurce. :She said further that Adamski had bien given some hieroglyphics by a visitor from Venus which were later decoded by South African scientist Basi V'lln Den Berg to build a working model ol.the fabled mot.ors. . "He built some eltttromagnetic motors that had the capability of operating the e'tire city of Johanne.burg and to pro- vi:le it with fuel and light indefinitely,·• Miss Blob told the students. ~n afterward there was a news bl,ackout on his discovery and Van Den ~rg mysteriously disappeared. said Miss Blob. She is still trying to find him. Miss Blob, who publishes the "Cosmic Ne~letter" from her base in Valley Center. says she has personally seen the n ying objects and claims to have knowledge of at least 2,000 persons who have had conversations with extra-ter- restrial visitors. When two spacemen were captured and held at Edwards Air Force Base in the early 1950s, scientific tesl.!l con- clusively proved that they were made of fl esh and blood. she claims. Although they do speak our language occasionally, 1'.1iss Blob contends the spacemen often speak in "true natural langi1.age. which ill telepathy." "They have come to alert the people of our planet that \\'e are a family of life and that it is not necessary to be of a warlike nature and to fight someone because of a strange ai:r pearance." Miss Blob has given numerous Il- lustrated lectures, both Mre and abroad , since she became intuested in nying saucers. She says she is not out to COflvinc• anyone but to "share the information at hand wJth those who are interested. in finding out." DAILY PILOl Oll:ANGE COAST PUaUIMIMG CCMPAXY Rol.tr1 N. Woo4 ,.,..."'"'' .... ,.,._ J t clr R. C11dt 'r 'Vkl l"rn"9.nl •r.d CMnilf'.i M1Mttr lho11111 ICttvil IEdllOr lhorn11 A. M11rphi110 M-011111 U:W Al111 Dlrki11 Wal Oru-o-Cl'\lllty MIW Albert w. I•••• "'-l•lt lfl11tr """'"''•• ..... Offln 17 175 l t t ch lo11!1111r• Moillitt .Ydron: P.O .... 7t0, t2'41 -·-L....---.~, m ,..,..., A- • CM" Mft,11 di W.1 .. ., llrwt ....,.,., lttdll 2111 ,,...., ......... Ifft,.. 9M c:......._: as Nottti ll CM\1111 bat Seal Beach CofC Chief Serving Second Term Keith E. Houdyshell was re-elecfect to a second term as president of the Seal Be.ach Chamber of Commerce dur- ing installation ceremonies held Wed- nesday night. He is joined by four vice presidents, From Page 1 FREEWAY ... discussion has cenlered. Last March, William Hashimoto, A state design engineer, wrote the district . "While it appears possible at this time to design a freeway which would avoid the existing school dilltrlct fa cilities and allow for future expansion, we are not able to give you a firm right of way commitment at this time." Today Hashimoto confirmed that there have been no new developments since then. He explained, however, that state engineers will be holding public hearings within the next two years before th e final de.sign of the freeway ii; determined. He also pointed out th at the highways division also mu.st obtain freeway agreements with local cities M in· terchange designs and local street alteta- Uons. He added that no right of way had been acquired for the freeway yet other than hardship cases. Glen A. Gunderson, Howard·n . 11awkin~. Rex Moen and Frank Reynolds. New directors also installed at the banquet are Stanely G. Anderson, Bill Campbell, Bob Coopman, John Gara, Sam Parrott and Lee Tippets. Awards for distinguished se rvice throughout 1970 went to Maj. Paul t.tarcani, USMC, Dave Berry, Grace M. Campbell, Frances Clinton, the Seal Beach School District, Roy H. Quirui, the Seal Beach Police Department, Frank J . Shayer, S. Mark Taper And the deceas- ed Glen O. Jones. Cro ss Country Mee t in Valley Fountain Valley's Fifth Annual Novice Cross Country Championship. for youths aged 7·!4, ""'ill start at 9 a.m., Saturday in r.lile Sc1uare Regional Park. All boys or girls living or gning to school in Fountain Valley are eligible for the parks and recreation department event. ,The top eight qualifiers ln seven age brackets ""·ill compete in the Orange C-0unty Championships Jan. 16. also at Mile Square Park. DAILY PILO'r \tiff PllOM Collection Donated Gregg Hughes, student body president at Huntington Beach's Plea· aant View School, holds rock containing about $20 worth of gold a~ he goes over 400-pl cce rock and mineral collection with retired principal William Leedtke {center) and PrincipaJ David Holm~s. Lee dtke, who put together the collection over a 15·year period, h as donated it to the school. British Envoy Seized Tupamaro Terrorists S tage A nother Kidnap MONTEVIDEO, UMJiWiy (UPI) - Ltft-wing Tupamaro8 terrorists k.Jdnaped Brit.lib Ambuaador geoffrey Jackson today on hh way to work in a sensational commando operation in which they hid • sub machine-11un in a basket of lettl.lee. A group of Tupamaros in a stolen car pulled In front of the Ambassador·s black Oaimler..Jaguar in a narrow street of the old city seven blocks from the heavily-guarded British embassy while a "fruit vendor" in the street produced the submachine.gun from his bask.et. They dragged the ambassador's chauf- feur from his car and used clubs t.o beat into submission tht two bodyguards who were following in a small truck. 'J'ben. witnesses u.id. they drovt the ambassador away in his own car with the stolen 'vehicle following. The ambasi;ador's · car was found damaged a mile and a half from the scene, and witnesses there said they saw a man beirlg transferred inlo a white car which Look off at high speed lowards the outskirU of the eapilal. J ackson, 55, has been ambas.sador Lo Uruguay since July, 1969, and has held several other diplomatic posl!!I Jn Latin America, the Middle Easl and Europe. Ironically, he is an old friend of British Trade Commissioner James R. Cross, recently released by terrorisls in Quebec. Police immediately laWlcbed a widespread search, stopping all cari; leaving and entering the capital, but the same group has been holding two 0U1er foreign officials for months while police have .searched in vaio, The* Tupaplaros kidna~d U . S . Agriculturaf Adviser 'Claud£ Fly, 65, on Aug. 7 and Brazilian _c.a1 AloylitJ · Dias Gomide on July 31. On the same day they kidnaped Gomide, they also abducted U.S. Police Adviser Dan A. Mitrione and killed him when Uruguayan President J o r g e Pacheco Areco refused to release. political prisoners al rangom. The contest -0f wills between the president and lhe Tupamaros has gone or. since. U.S. Postal Service Set To Hike Letter Mail Rate WASHINGTON (AP ) -The U.S. Postal Service. fa cing a revenue deficit of $2.4 billion this fiscal year, is expected to raise the price of Jetter mail to eight cents by mid-April. This is likely to be one of the first act.s of the nine-member board of governors given recess appointments by President Nixon this week. The emergency powers given the board by Congress Allow it to rai.se po.!tal rates by one-third within 100 days of formal notification. The board members were appointed by Nixon Monday but they have not been sworn in yet or held a meeting. The oath -0f office will be administered to the govern-Ors Individually over the next few days. Posllll officials estimate that a two- ce.nt increase in first claM postage would raiae about $1.5 billion a year while lesser amounts would accrue from Uke increases in second and third class rates. A number of factor11 dictate swift ac· lion by the board in converting the 200- year-0ld post o[fice from its present status as an executive agency subject to the whims of Congress to the semiautonomom corporate-like postal service that is supposed to pay its own way. The conversion must be carried out before next Aug. 12. On that date la.st year, Nixon 111gned the. postal reform legislation providing A o n ' -y e a r From Page 1 ROBIN ... oth er cities for the state title. "I hope I'll do well . I love to meet new people. and rm happy enough just lo be there." llobin is a reflective girl who likes the dream of acting, but is preparing for a more realistic world. She plans t-0 study political science at Cal St.ate Long Beach. She has views on many .subjects. The generation gap. for insta11ce doesn ·t exist between Robin and her parents, Mr. and Mr!. Charles B. Smith. 8761 Tamarisk Circle, Westminster. "T did g-0 through a stage when I didn't communicate with them." Robin admits. "But I think it is usually the fault of young people." Robin didn't attend the recent youth festival in Laguna Beach. but she thin ks the idea of "a bunch of people getting together to celebrate Christmas is really neat." changeover period. However, one provision of the law, requiring collective bargaining between post.al management and employes, comes into play in lei;s than two weeks. The first bread and butter negotiAUons between the postal service and the 11even recognized postal unklns begins Jan. 20. In addition, tM bo ard must select a postmaster general and a deputy. both of whom will sit as members of the board. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount is considered a front runner to retain his job, which loses its Cabinet status. Allhough Blount may have some besita· tion about stepping down from the Cabinet. some. associates feel he may keep the job to see postal reform through iLs initial stages. ' From Page 1 PHOENIX .•. to the kidneys during attack!. A 43-year-0ld aerospace inspector from Westminster testified she was strolling on Golden West Street last July 11 when the driver of a white Thunderbird invited her Lo take a drive. with him. Seconds after she turned down the offer, she said, she was wh isked off her feet, struck in the back, dumped in the Thunderbird and undre~. The victim testified that her shirt was tied around her eyes before. she was raped and compelled to indulge in the sexual variations similar to those described by other victims. She testified she was warned that she would be. killed if she did not cooperate with her assailant and was then ordered out of the car. Capizzi will ask ihe jury to impose Lhe death penalty if it retu rns a guilty verdict against the 29-year-0ld· defendant. Phoenix. the former assistant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa . is charged wi th 33 counts of rape, kidnap, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversion and robbery. Four women during testimony have now pointed to Phoe nix in the courtroom as the man who attacked them. Two of those. prosecution wilneS!es have testified that they were asked by Phoenix if they had "ever been" 'l'Jith a black man. NeHher woman Identified Phoenix but both confirmed for Capizzi that they were "very definitely" ra~ by a while man. SERVICES PLANNED Roel Alani1 Rites Scheduled For Roel Alaniz Members of the Juarez Colony in Foun- tain Valley will pay their respects to -0ne of their family by reciting rosary at 8 o'clock tonight in Smith Chapel. Huntington Beach. Roel Alaniz, 21 , of 10462 Warner Ave., played halfback for the Huntington Beach High School Oilers and graduated frem that school in 1968. He was killed Wednesday when a load of oil pipe fel l on him wh.ile he was unloading a truck in Torrance. Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 11 .m ., Saturday at Sis. Si mon and Jude Catholic Church with hurial in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. Su rvivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Alaniz: a brother. Abel Alaniz, Jr., and Lhe maternal grandmother, Mrs. D. G. Ruiz. F r om POf!e 1 WELFARE • •• the President. There was no immediate comment from Reaga n toclay. His eiecutive secretary, Ed\1-'in ~leese fll , &aid ~alifornia was making no change in its welfare regulations, but had informed Washington of lega l complications which, he said, preve nted the changes. ------------- ANNOUNCEMENT! TOr QUALITY. UO. $700 .................... SALE CHAIRS ror QUALITY. n•. s2n ............ SALE $159. FEATURES * Excellent Fabric Seleelion1 * Eight Wey, Ha nd-tied Constru ctio n * Down And Feather Bo ck Cush ions * Con trasting Welts ----.._ ~ Sk irts * Many Oth er Quality Featu res MAR~E CAR~ON has gi~en us Hie opportunity to p u r c h a s e a substantial quonhty of th 11 merchond11e al greatly reduced pr ices wh ich we are passi ng on to you . The covers are bolt ends ond th is merchand ise will be oveilable on • FIRST . CO~E. FIRST SER~E BASIS . Be among th e first to se le ct from these outstand1n9 pieces al ex cephonal price s. MID -WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEl-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL ~ HERITAGE 7ed11111 " INTERIORS ., Prof .. 1iontl Interior LAGUNA BEACH NIWPORT BEACH 1n1 w-1111 Dr., 642-2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 De1l9ner1 Av•ll•ltl•-AID 345 North Coa1t Hwy. 494-65.SJ -'.. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ............ ~ c..., 14 .. 1261 ' I I. J • . ' ---·-- .Ne • N.Y. Steeb VOL 6'1, NO. 7, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNT!, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, ~ANUAR'f i; 1971 TEN CENTS 't\VO-year Ban · on Coastline Bu· By L. PETER KRIEG Of "" 0.llY l"lllot U•ff Governor Reagan's blue-ribbon en- vironment COW'.lcil Thursday recom- mended a twO-year moratorium on con- struction along lhe entire California coastline while the state prepares to take over control of all shoreline plan- ning, ioning and building. The State Environmental Quality Study Council, c h a i r e d by Orange County S.upervisor David L. Baker, issued the recommendation in a report being drafted for submission to Reagan by Feb. I. The report will also urge creation of a cabinet-level Environmental Protec- tion Agency to be given far-reaching p ow e r s -including authority over roasUine construction through t h e establishment of regional commissions. John Geoghegan, es:ecutive secretary or the council, told the DA.Il.. Y PILOT today the governor's panel will urge the legis lature create the mechanism for implementing the controls. He said initially this mechanism could be established through lftY ooe or more of the various shottline control bills expected for introdu~ in both the state senate and assembly. ''While these bills are almost totally concerned with the coastline,'' Geoghegan said, "the councll '.s recom- mendation calls for eventual state takeover of building eontn>Is and land uses in many areas or the state where the environment might be degraded.'' Geoghegan said the council did not attempt to recommend how far inland the state controls s}\ould extend. "The 1,000.foot limit included In the bill by Assemblyman (Peter) Willon of San Diego last year seemed to ~aw the most support," he said, "and this UFOs~ She Believes 'Saucers Have Visited for 2 ,000 Years' Ci vic Complex R evision B id Set for Co uncil The Newport Beach City Council Mon. day will be asked to adopt the revi8ed master plan for the multi-million dollar Newport Cen ter civic comp lex. Prepared by the architectural firm of Welton Beckett, the master plan outlines only land uses and traffic pat- terns. It does not deal vdth specific buildings, or the cost of constructing those buildings -a subject of considerable controversy in recent months. These are currently under review by the recentJy.appoinLed C i v i c Center Building Committee, which has recom- mended approval of the master plan. The building committee was fonned last month when the council learned that estimated costs of the city fa cilities in the complex would exceed $13 million U built as presently planned. 1be master plan specilies t h e predetermined acreage for each of the uses in the complex -9 for the new City Hall, council chambers, Police · buUdlng and central library: 5.26 acres for court facilities the county has already agreed to purchase; 1.74 acres the county holds an Option to acquire and ttie re- maining 3.23 acres for tne Ch•mber o( COrrimerce and proposed art m~um. By RUDI NIEDZI£UiKI Of r11t 0.JIJ l'li.t Staff Miss Olarlotte Blob believes in fl ying sauCt!rs. Thursday, at Golden West College, she told a group of students who invited her there to speak that there are indeed unidentified flying objects and that they have been visiting the earth for a period ()f 2,000 years. Miss Blob (her name rhymes with "globe'') told them the ships have come for peaceful purposes and that an in. t.ernat.ional news blackout is reponsible for our ignorance on the subject of extra-terrestrial vehicles. • "Shoul d the governments inform the public about their noble intentions, they would have to let the people keow about their propulsion· ~tems which would put our economy down the drain," she aaid in an Wlwavering voice. "Our economy depends on the electric lll'ld fuel companies and if we no longer needed fuel for our vehicles or electricity for our homes, there wou1d no longer be an economy as we know it." Miss Blob, the. former secretary to the late George Adamski, a self-pro- (Sff SAUCERS, Page %) MISS BLOB THINKS SO Nixon Reverses Welfare Decision for California By RJCllA.RD P. NALL 01 11'19 Dally 1'1 .. 1 S!•ll The Nixon adm inistration today revers- ed the decision to lop off $700 million in welfare aid to Calilomia after Gov. Reagan promised to comply with federal relief regulations. The administration had risked open battle with Reagan by the decision to cut funds as a penally for California allegedly violating federal regulations. Terrorists Hold British Envoy In Montevideo MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI) Left-wing Tupamaros terrorists kidnaped British Ambusador Geoffrey Jackson today on his way to work in a sensational commando operaUon in which they hid a sub machine-gun in a basket of lettuce. It could have affected t.3 million wel!are clienls. including 900.000 children. An aide to Elliot Rlchardson. secretary of health, educalion and welfare, said receipt of a telegram from Reagan this morning caused administration officials to reverse their earlier decision to end ma tching welfare financ ial a.id to California. The aide said California promised to alter its maximum payment to families recei ving aid for dependent ch ildren as s90n as courts allowed the change. At issue is California's supposed failure to fulfill the 1967 law requiring 1 cost-of· Jiving adjustment in maximum payments to AFDC families. Slit.ea are aUowed to pay Jess than the full muimum they establish. Reagan baa clashed at'.arply with the Nixon Administration's efforts at welfare reform. At the West.em Republican Governors' Conference last m on t h , Reagan urged the gavemor11 to convince Senators from their states to vote aptnst the family assistance plan proposed by the President. There was no immediate comment from Reagan today. His executive (See WFJ..FARE, Pap I) woold appear to be a logical boundary." Baker acknowledJed t h e r e will be opposition from cities and counties to the propooal, but ht saiJ;""I~ is mounting support for such a proposal ••J think public opinion is oo our side," he said. While Reagan and the Legislature will make the final determination of the powers of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the councU baa recom- mended giving it authority over a variety of other areas -Utcluding: -Water and air quality. -Noise pollution. -&lid ..... disposal. -Pesticide and radlaUoa contro!J. Wlille the ram.ifica.Uom of all tbe reoommendati~ are belnc cU&eded. tt ts ...... (_lear the council is fDCUStnc rno8t. of it.s: attention on land mes. Gtogbtgan said that, m oddttloo to the. coastline, a second related problem "la the critical need to find IOluUOn lo various state air basins 1bat are fast approaching capacity." He did not elaborate oo that point, however. He said the new EPA would aeek to establish guidelines "for local govern-• ment to operate in" within the other areas, but said the agency should be given final authority over all of them. He u.id, "The council wants the rtglQoal boards to have th• authority tri issue permits and enforce sta.ndarcb. "Jt wants to au.ct the environmental problem on • a -comprtbensl.ve buis through a strong structure," be aald. ·'There would be many ways to tn- nuence local government but tbe council feels the boards should ba•• the l<Cal clout, too." 1be environmental Quality Study Coun- cil was created by the legislature in 1968 and started its studies in April, 1969, according to Geoghegan. 'Concern' Expressed ' Coastal Planners • Slap at Irvine Co. By JACK BROBACK Of "" O.ltJ 1'1 .. 1 '"" In anolher obvious slap al the Irvine Q:impany, the long dormant Shoreline Planning Committee ThW'tday by a 5 to 4. vole "expressed its concern" over the proposal make up of lht thr~ member executjve group of ·the joint u_. Nftpait 11"1 ~· Ploo-nlnl O!lnmittoe. .AUaddJll tbe lrvlne r.ompany in lt.s relilttoli-'W1111 Orang. County bu - Jury Recessed In Phoenix Rape Trial By TOM BARLEY Of .... O.lly l'll•t ,,.,. Jurors in the rape-kidnap trial of Cary Harold Phoenix today bepn 1 thfee.day weekend leave from their Orange County Superior Court duties after hearing the testimony of eight alleged victims of the tall Co!ta Mesan. They will return to Judge William Murray's courtroom Monday to listen to the testimony of a woman who the prosecution claims ill one of nine women attacked by the husky bachelor in a 28-0ay periocl last summer. Two v.·omen from Huntington Beach have so far testified against Phoenix and a young housewife from that city nervously recalled for the jury Thursday how she was grabbed while walking on Beach Boulevard, bundled into a white Thunderbi rd, then raped and forced Lo participate in unnatural sex acts at an unknown location. The slight, attractive victim described her attacker as "big and mUScular with very strong arms'' and told Deputy District Attorney Micbael Capizzi that be Ued what ahe took to be a man 's ahlrt around her eyes. She taid lhe was told at intervals during her ordeal that she would be killed if she did not fully cooperate with her abductor. All the '1iitnessea have testified that they were continually beaten with blows (See PHOENIX, Pase I) a daily occurrence since new 11upervisors Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark toot office this week. The Shoreline Planning C«lmmittee, created last spring was meeting ThW'J- day for the fourth time. Fred Harber. former aide to supervllor Robtrt Battin and Battin'• fppomtoe to Ille ~ ..... 'Mr"' lo ~ througt a inouon that~ IMi>o Ci>il- ~Y be removed from U. Upper.. IQ, ptanntnil eucutlw "°"" • I')~ Dead flue "' . The modified version, •imply u- pressi.ng concern, was pushed througb by Brennan McClelland of South Laguna. Harber said he was concerned that a private .corporation would be involved in decisions aUecting a $329,000 study of tjle Upper Bay. Tbt Upper 11"1 jomt plaontng group Wll OfJaruz;l lt,11 ,....... ~ tho city of NeWport. Buch to dtvtlop 1 use plan for ~ area Jtl,&ldku ol tho . . , ... llla:'llAl', .... le N ewportSchedulesDate For Freeway Initiative Newport Beach City Clerk Laura La&los today established J•n. 25 u tbe deadline for filing argument.I for or against the. anti-freewiy tniUat!vea naw set for election Ma,ch I. In a memorandum to the city council, Mrs. Laglos said that any lodJvidual or organization may file arguments, but the one. pro and one con opinion to be formally circulated to voters will be chosen as specified by the stile election code. The city council, Itself. ls given ''first refusal " at filing an opinion on either side of the Issue and members of the council designated by the council are second In priority. They are followed by the association of citizens "who are the bona fide sponsor11 of the measure.'' Formal usociation.s of citluns rank nert ln priority foUowed by individual voters, Mrs. Lagios aa.Jd. Tijuana Flight.s Re commended For OC Airport Unlikely as it may IOUIJd. Orqe Coun- ly Airport coul<I to0n becomt °"'* County lnterna.Uonal Airport -aort of. It ls uncert.aln at this point whether the council will act to flM an argument oppo9lng the lnillative11, although City Attorney Tully Seymour b .. rultd both matt.en may be llleeal. The Citizens Coordinating Commlttet, which sponsored the petition drive ·to put I.he issues on the ballot, will UJl.o doubtedly file the arguments in favor of the propositions. The first question seeks tD rescind an existing agreement between the city and the state on a portio11 of the route of the planned Pac ific C«last Freeway through Newport Beach. The second Initiative Is a charter amendment that, If adopted , would r~ quire future referendum11 before a city council could f.flter Into any new freeway agreement.. 'Jben is some question 1.11 to whether .tht eltcllons will laU plaet or no~ bowever. Earlier this week. a group of former city officials i!bclosed the)' 'are planning i , tazpayers' suit to 1top the voting on the grounds it may be an Ulegal expenditure of funds -u Seymour -In hll opinion tall month. He Finds Wa~ Then Cools I t WASHINGTON CUP!) -A lltt dent wrote to Sen. Robert W. Packwood (R-Ore.). "a&kinl, bfl· ging. even pleading. for an ·~ p>intment to the U.S. Mllitarr Ae11demy" at West Point. A group o( Tupamaros in a stolen car pulled in front of the Ambassador's black DalmJe~.Jaguar in a narrow street of the old city seven blocks from the heavily-guarded British elllhcwy while a "fruit vendor'' In the street produced the submachinegun from his basket. They dragged the ambassador's chauf- feur from his car and used clubs to beat into submilston the tw~~rguards who ftre following in a truck. Then, witnesRs uld, they drove the ambassador away Jn hta own ·car "1th the stolen vehicle following. Tri~k Ba~kfires Rocket Explodes Inside !Boy A Civil AeronauUcs Board esaminer baa recommended ntablilbroent o( direct night& lrom the coullly alrlleld to ·n. Juana, M,idCo; · The new· r:wte · ttill must· ~tve both CAS. llfld t'Oll!Jly supervlloral clw ..... but -llllY . be .-· to pt than mllbt normally be the QIO. - The ·-...i.·ll JllU:I .. ~ ·-U.S. • Mexko :billW'al . ....,._. tip. Fair skies and wanner tern.,.,. tuns, with lhe merauy climbing Into the -llldlel, ..... the Jn- .,...Ueilla 'f<i'· I .....-bruit In rumnl· cold·< -aloq I b 1 Otani• COul. • "I am aware of the many lelta mod tntervfews needed that J hive lfl.issed and the many 'others already appointed. but 111r1• ln America if you want llOIMtnlng bad enough and ilre wWJnc to worlc, scratch and toil for It u J am, l hope there Is a way ." The young man·s grades were not the best, but Packwood WU to lmpreued ~Y the letter's tone be tent btm a telegram uying he would be nomlnattd to West PolnL \ Back came the reply : "l decline the nomination. Thank you." ·i The ambassador'• hr was ' foUnd damaged 1 mile '9d 1 haU from the- e, llDll Al?'! thin 110i!1 t1>ov :.:' k''lilOa. -~~. ,..;;4<' White CM .... M flll oWlilh l\>Md> J. towards the oUllklrll fll the capital Ja<1-I, N, bu .... imi>wador to u.,....r 11nce July, 1•. ind >iu held ltVtttl olllor dlplomotlc P>N In Lallo America, lhe Midine East and Europe. Jron.lca11y, be W an old frimd ol British Trade CommiMlolltT Jama R. er .... re<enUy r<lea8'd by tmorbts m Qutbec. Polict! immediately launched 1 wldeopr<ad seardi, .-1nc .u """ leavlnc and entering the capllll, but the 11me lf'OUP has: bet.n holdlng two oU!er foreign offlcl1h1 for months wlllle poUoe have searched in v1.1n. ed July 31, tm. .,'fl>o -.,.,... 1, ... ~. '-~· .. , us . ~· • IOftl--. 11...0. ··~ ,.._._ •L~' < ' ~T', Ir•--;. t -·~· "'""'' ', • • TIJ\!lnl '"""""'•" -,, • .til I llljifi.la '~-. -• • ... 1:.0a "Angt1eiJ 1'ou(Gn , I . . . .,. ' ''thae -~ ·'.bo .• ""':<t . tr-'-,~Jl'---~-.r...n. , .......... - Point. .. ~lajon . ...rao. J"" <!ii ~~.;._"' Iii''.~ Afl-1-~ Couiity tilrect«· fll A"'..._ •""-' . ,.,...., ••• 1111s: n1.mmi~-~ hO.i-r;j;;un'.' Wiiii • .. ~ · tf. A....,.,_ ·o'oii '~ tliaill 'di Iii< probltm1 OJrTOOndlni tHe loc1J altflold primarlly In ton111 fll lhe !act <ii .teijnlna! facWUet. INSIDE-TfDAY Los. Ano1lft' al4 Alt:ondrla /l.O!f), O. ~· lociol Cfllltl' , , /01{1H~IVlflPll'~. jiip, pcftottalj. ' ·~~ ...... -~· --""' """-' I ~' Ir,""...,..., ''r"'ll• ii.~ I liftm.g. l>ctofll I• todq1 Wctk- 1 ~r reoiion. . rl I I l ' I ' r r Mttretti and Company Assembly Speaker Robert Moretti (0-Van Nuys) gestures (center) as he talks with newsmen Thurs· day after announcing the appointment of Assembly· man \Villie Brown (right) and Assemblyman Henry Waxman to key committee chairmanships. Bro\vn rD-San Francisco) succeeds Frank Lanterman (R· La Canad11) as chairman of Assembly Ways and ti.1eans Committee. Waxman (D-Los Angeles) is chairman of the Assembly Reapportionment Com· mittee. From Pqe 1 WELFARE ... aecretary, Edwin ti.1eese III, said California was making no change in its welfare regulations, but had informed '\Vashinaton of legal complicalions which, be said, prevenled the ehanges. "All we did was reiterate the legal 1itu1tion ln California," Meese said. The 1overnor was expected to answer ques- tions this afternoon. Presklent Nixon, ln the meantime ap. peartd to be enjoylns his late1t San Ciemtnte sojourn. 'lbe President. his daughter, Tricia, and bis cloee rriend Bebe Rebozo piled the Nixon family's Iri.!b setter into the C!lf after lunch Thursday and took a lilaurtly drive lasth1g more than two bclun along the South Cout. Heading through Sin Clemente. the "tourilts" cruised thrOU&h the Dana farbor construcLion area, then lhrouai'l Laguna Niguel, into Trabuco Canyon and alone other ro.dways in the south county area. The trip to Trabuco Is almost a stan· dard route for the President on his frequent drives through the countryside. Jn fact, sources said, he drives to the end of the road each time. Irvine Won't Comment On Several Setbacks "I really h.11ve no further comment." That was the re.!lponse today from an Irvine Co. spokesman who was quoted liberally in a county newspaper as hav ing "no comment'' about the current dif· ficulties facing the land development firm . Jerry Collins, preS! relations represen- tative for the Irvine Co. said "we have to wait and see and study these new decisions before any statement can be From Pafle 1 BACK BAY. • • outcome of the proposed land ex chan1e between the coui'lty and the Irvine Com- pany. The Irvine Ccimpany, lo dale. i1 the onl y one of the three p.!lrltlers in the pla nning project that has contributed any actual dollars to the study . The ranch has already spent $1 0,000 or its $30.000 commitment to finance the initial operational procedures of the study group. expected fro m the company," Co ll ins was referring t.o three major se tbacks whlch befell projects of the firm this wee k. Tuesday the new county Board of Superv isors voted unanimously to put the company on notice that the Upper Bay land swap agreement is being rescinded. The same day the Newport Beach Planning Commission recommended the Ci ty Council turn down Irvine plans for apartments on Promontory Point overlooking Balboa Island. And Wednesday morning I.he new COGn· ty Planning Commission VGted tD wlthdra-.. approval of the company 's muter plan of the 32,Qro.acre central ranch area. The commissioners caUed for new hearings on proposed land U.!le , traffic and housing plans. "We'd like t.o find out wha t these decisions mean," Collins said. but added he did not know when company presiden t William Mason would be ex-peeled to release a statement. Few resident& even noUced the black 1uto carrying ll! occupants crul!ing at a steady 50 milts per hour along -~ways and rural roads. Represented on the Upper Bay group are the company, the county and the city with assistance from the State Resources Agen cy and the U.S. Anny Corp:i of Engineers. Planners Slate Insurance Fir1n Project Hearing The President made no stops during the trip, Wormed IOW'cts saJd. TV Set Ignites Fire in Newport Newport Beach firemen eaUmated damage at $.1.~ to a Bayslclt Dr ive home after a defunct picture tube ignited a television set Thursday afternoon. Firemen said Mrs. John Bullis. of 439 Bayside Drive tumed on the set with the burned out picture tube to "hear the news". The appliance eiploded. SmDke and flames damaged the talevision, the cabinet and the wall the cabtnet is built into, flreme...11 aaid. DAILY PILOT OllANC'OI toMT "1JILIM!INO COM,..t.NY R.ob1rt N. W.H J1ck k. Curl1y Vle• ,.raldent "'Ill CHnlr11 M1111t., Tllo"''' K11df_ E~ltor L '•t•t Kri911 Hewr"6rT 1.-etl City l fltw "•"""" ..... Offk• 2211 W•1t I.Ill•• lo11t•~1rd M..111111 A44'"'' ,.o .••• 1111, t26•t _....._ °"' ......... , •. ., "'"' \AIUM ~I di ,_, AVWIUI ""',.,.. .... ,,.,. ... cti lout.vlf'll ""~r iM ..... II C1ml"' it.I Last week the Board of Supervisors, at the request of Newport Beach voted to participate in the application for $198.000 in federal funds to finance the study. Harber's attempt to directly attack the Irvine Company follows close on the heels of .several :iimilar acUGns this week. Tueldad the i;upervisOT"s v o t e d 3-2 to rescin the Upper Bay land exchange agreement and Wednesday the County Planning Commission voted to reopen hearings on the once approved plan of development for the central Irvine Ranch area and dispat che d a recommendation to the Local Agency Formation Com· miaslon urging that the incorjXlration of the proposed city of Irvine be not approved. Attending the Thursday session of the shorellne group from the Oran1e Coast area were supervisor Caspen, Thomas O'Ketfe. San Clemente councilman; Peter O!trander, Laguna Beach coun- cilman ; Joteph Hyde, Loi Alamitos coun- cilman and McClelland. Supervisor David Baker, the other repre!enlative of the board, was abM:nt on businea in Saa-amento. A Newport Beach Planning Com- ml:islon hearing on plans'for a $12 million operations ~ter in Newport Center for Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles has been continued to Jan. 21. The continuance was granted a.t Thur5- day night's commission meeting at the request or the developer. Currcril plans for the project include a 300.000 square feet of offiei! building which will house up to 1,000 employe~. The three-story building will be located at the corner of Santa Cruz and Newport Center Drives. Roger Kell y, building manager for Pacinc Mutual , :iaid his firm hopes to be&in construction in February with com- pletion planned near the end of im. As proposed by Kelly's firm. there will be 1.00 underground parking !paces. City codes requ.lre 1,157 spa«s for a building of that siie, he explain~. and this ls the key to the. delay ln appearlnf befort planners. From P.,,e I SAUCERS ... claimed e:a:pert on Oyln( aaucert. •aid the apacecraft are powered by an elec- tromagnetic 1)'1tem which derlvea lta •OVJY· lrom tny plull Ula! II btlng vlslted. Sht had pk:tura 1h1 oald proved It. Many of ll!< limy pholop'•pho she bnllllllt wtll> her -a ctnlrat pod wfllcli abe ·clllmed to be the ...... , S0\8Ct. She Rid further that Adamal<I bad -,1... ..... hJ<rOllypblca by • vllltor from Venm which were later decoded by South African adentlat Ila~ Van Dan 8<ts lo bllttd a -ldnl model of the lablod moton. "He built ane electromapetJc motors that !lad the capal>Ulty of -•Ung the ent~e city of J-1 and to pro- vide It with !Uei and UaJlt lndelloltely," Mhrs Blob told the 1tudent... 5oco afterward there wu a newt blackout on bla dilcovery and Van Dtn Ber& my"*'ioully dllappured, uld Mia Blob. She 11 lttn trylll( to find him. Miao 11\ob, who publlohu the "C..mlc Newtletter" trom btr bua In VaUey Center. sa ys she his perSDnan y Sttn lhe flying objects and claim& to have knowledge of at lea.it 2,000 peraons who have had convertatlons with exlra-ttr- restrial visitors. When two spacemen were captured and held at Edwards Air 'FOrce Base in the early l960a, scientlfit '9sta ~ elusively proved that they were made of flesh and blood, she claims. Althoush they do spuk our l•nsual• occasionally, Mias Blob con1lodl the sp1cemen often speak In "true natural language, which is telepathy." "They have come to alert the people of our pl1net that we are a f1mlly of life and that U Ill oot neceuary to be of a warlike nature and to fight 110meone becauae of a 1trange ap- pearance. ·• Mhs Blcb l\31 given numerous 11· luatrated lecturts. both here and abroad. 11lnce she became intertsttd In nylng aaucera. She aays she Is not out to convl~e anyone but to "lhare the · Information ~t hand with those who are interested in finding out.'' I \ Panel Ask s Abolishing Executions WASHINGTON (AP) -A national study commission recommended Thurs· day that (',on1resi; 1bolish the death penalty and reduce possession of mari- juana to a minor infraction while overhauling all federal criminal laws. At the same time. the commission propo&ed a ban on hand~uns, registration of. all flrearfus , stiffer 1entencu for "dangerous offender:i" and trying IS- year-olds as adults. These and scores or other recom· mendations were in a 366-page final report of the National Commission on Reform of Federal Criminal Law.!l . The commission conducted a 3~·year study. Rep. Richard fl Poff IR-Va.). the vice chairman, and Prof. Louis B. Schwaru o! the Univer&ity o t Pennsylvania. the director, said the recom mendations taken together are ne ither leni ent nor restrictive. Poff said at a news conference that he expects the proposals to be introduced In Congress, where bearings would be held and lhe Department of Justice would present lts own recommendati ons. "l suffer no delusions." Poff said. ''The work of the committee is not likely I& become the law of the land in the next session or the nex t two sessions." The commission split sharply on capital punishment. A majority of the 12 members favored a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. A minority. in- cluding Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D·N .C.), and .Joh.i L. McClellan (D-Ark.), said intentional mu rder and treason should be punishable by dea th. Poff said he, too, favors retaining capital punishment fGr the "more heinous offen:ies." The commls:ilon chairman. former Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, said he voted with the ma- jority to recommend abolition of the death penalty. From Pqe 1 PHOENIX ... to the k.idney:i during attacks. A 43-year-old aerospace ln:ipector from \Vestmin:iter testified she wa:i strolling on Golden West Street last July 11 when the driver of a white Thunderbird invited her tcJ take a drive with him. Seconds after she turned down the oHer, she said, she was whisked off her feet, struck ln the back, dumped Jn the Thunde1ird and undressed. The vicUm testified that her shirt was Ued around her eyes ·before she wls raped and compelled to indulge in the sexual variations similar to those described by other vJcUms. She teatlfled she was warned that she would be killed if she did not cooperate with her assailant and was then ordered out of the car. Capizzi will ask the jury to impose the death penalty if ii returns a guilty verdict against the 29-year-old defendant. Phoenix, the former assistant manager of a lfuntin gton Beach health spa, ls charged with 33 counts of rape. kidnap, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversion and robbe ry. Four women during testimony have now pointed to Phoenix in the courtroom as the man who aUacked them. Two of tho:ie pro:iecution v.·itnesses ha\·e testified that they were asked by Phoenix if they had "ever been" with a black man. Neither woman Identified Phoenix bul both confirmed for Capizzi that they were "very definitely" raped by a wh ite man. U,.I Tl lePhltl 1l'ill Be Make It? Robert "Eve!" Knievel p I ans on becoming the first man to make Sl million a year riding a motorcycle. He starts tonight with a $25,000 appearance at the Astrodome in Houston, Tex. The 32-year· old Butte, ~1ont., native 'vill try to set an indoor world record by jumping, on his motorcycle, 13 cars placed side by side. He .already claims the outdoor record !or jumping 11 cars. U.S. Postal Service Set To Hike Letter Mail Rate WASHINGTON (AP J -The U.S. Postal Service, facing a revenue deficit of $2.4 billion this fiscal ye ar, is expected to raise the price of letter mail to eight cents by mid-April. This is likely to be one o! the rirst eels of the nine-member board of governors given recess appointments by President Nixon this week . The emergency powers given the board by Congress allow it to raise postal rate! by one-third within 100 days of formal notification. The board members were appoinled by Nixon Monda y but they have not been swrJn in yet or held a mee ting . The oa th of off ice will be admin istered to lhe governor:i Individually over the next few dayll. Postal officials es!imate that a tv.·o- cent increase in first clas.~ postage would raise about $1.5 billion a year while lesser amounts would accrue from like increases in se.cond and third class rates. A number of fa ctors dic tate swift ac- tion by the board in converting the 200· year-old post office from its present status as an executive age ncy subject to the v.·hims of Congre.ss to the semlautonomous corporate-like posl<1I ~erv\ce that is supJXlsed to pay its own way. The conversion must be carried out before next Aug. 12. On that date last year, Ni1on signed the poslal re.form legi!lation providing a o ne· y e a r changeover period. Embezzler Gets Prison Sentence A Newport Beach bookkeeper whit 1d- milled the theft of an estimated $18.000 M-om his Costa Mesa employers was sen- tenced Thursday to si x months In Orange County .Jail. Carl M. Koster. 40. of 2921 Catalpa St .. also was ordered by Judge Byron K. Mc.Millan to serve three years prf>. ba tion and make full restituti on of the funds taken from ~sler Specialties Co., 1640 Monrovia Ave. Koster pleaded guilty lo grand !heft ln ;in arraignment v.·hich led to the dismissal of related charges . Jdenlic;i J charges against t.1rs . Ethe l R u th Schlocker. 26. or 8401 Danbury Circle. Hu ntington Beach. v.·cre dismissed in earlier court action. Both defendants were c:h;irged last July after an audit or the Costa Mesa firm 's books. carried out shortly after Kosi er left for other employment , revealed the deficiency. ANNOUNCEMENT! TOP 9UALITT. REG. $700 .................... SALi CHAIRS TOP 9UALITT. REG. UH ................ SALi $159. FEATURES * Excellent Fabric Selections * Eight Way, Hand-tied Construction * Down And Feather Back Cushions * Contrasting Welts * Skirts * Mony Other Qua li ty Feat ures MARGE CARSON has given us the opportunity to p u r ch a 1 e o sub1tantiol quentity of this merchandise at greatly reduced pric es which we ore pauing on to you . The covers are bolt ends and this merchandise will be available on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to select from th ese outstanding pie ces ot exceptional prices . \ MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEL-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed11111 " NIWl'ORT llACH 1727 WHtellff Dr• '42·2050 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL ' INTERIORS Profn1lonal Interior 0.altMrl Av1llable -AID LAClUNA BEACH .MS North' c .. 1t Hwy. 494-6551· OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' ' I . . ----·-... ~ -., ___ . 4#•-------. -- ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor PrkWoy, Jan~•rY I, ltll • ,_" Idea Into Reality A primping project of the Costa 1'.1esa Junior Women's Club has turned into a major face-lifting operation, a nd the results are guaranteed to benefit every resident and tourist con1ing to the J-larbor Area. The won1en aren't concerned \vi lh their 0\110 faces but the face of Costa Mesa and the Ne\vport Boulevard area in particular. Club members began their project \vith the desire to do something to improve the appearance of Newport Boulevard in the most rapid and least expensive manner, but have turned their efforts toward a more com· plicated but more efficient, permanent beautification plan. After discussions with city officials and interested citizens, the club members mailed letters lo area businessmen and property owners, solicit- ing their support, and received numerous pledges in return, A state.owned area, the Newport Boulevard median strip is 1nain· tained by the city of Costa !\·lesa, which has agreed to rototill the strip and ren1ove excess soil. \Valer pipes \viii be installed to provide an irrigation system and a soil conditioner \Viii be applied before planting be gins. The landscape de· sigrl, v"hich \Vi!l be submitted to the State Division of Highv,ays for appro- val, is being prepared by !\1csa de! J\1ar Nursery. ... .. .. UP AND AWAY -Shoveling ugliness away to make room for beauty are tnembers of the -Costa Mesa Junior Woman's Club · (left to right) Mrs. Robert DiDomenico, Mrs. Peter Viotto and Mrs. Anthony Trow. The club is sponsoring a project to revitalize the median strip of Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa, with ·the assistance of the city or Costa Me sa and area p~operty O\vners. Freeway routing which \\1ill utilize a portion of Ne•Nport Boulevard has been considered, and state officials have assured the club that the traffic patterns will not be greatly varied after the freeway is completed, Club members realize that the project is an ambitious one and that to succeed, relying entirely upon private donations, will be a monumen- tal achievement. I' 11 Memories of Famed Aviatrix Take Wing What \Vas . .\melia Earhart like'? Answering this question for members of the Zonta .c~ub of Newport llarbor \vill be Capt.l Clarence S. Williams, a former employee of the late aviatrix, who will speak dt,tr- ing a luncheon in her honor Thursday, f an. 14. Dis· cussing the program \vith Capt. Williams are Mrs. Robert Harbison (center) and Mrs. Jack Reinert. The luncheon will take place in the Senior Citizens ReCreation Center. League Membe rs Make Quick Trip .to Japan Among first customers of a new Fashion Island restaurant, Yamato's. were members of the Assis- tance League of Newport Beach and their guests. Members of the league's new Virginia Castle Auxili- ary assisted wi£Jl P.1ans, for the pre.o0penin~ &ala. Ready for their sainurai cocktails· and b et_ara;. (left to right) the Mines. Theodore Robins J ., aux· iilary chairman, Albert J, Auer and Walter J. Koch;. II ' First Step May Never Be Taken on L9ng-awaited Trip DEAR ANN.,..ANDERS : I'm a young woman with three children. I have been living wilh a divorced man who promised he'd marry me before the firsl tiaby •wa s born but somehow he never gOt around to it. I am sure he loves me and 1 know he adores the kids but J hate to g(l on living this war. His big hang-up is thal he is afraJd the marriage might gel into !hf paper. Any advice? -SINGLE MOTHER DEAR SINGLE: In COIDk County wlien· a coupll'! files for a marriage licenu, 11 they request that tlle record bt kept out of· the paper, their wishes are usually «ranted. Check with tht e.ma of Vital Statistics In your con ty. If yoa tell th'm why you wish the Item left Oat of tile newspaper tht7 will Probably cooJ)f:rate. • I ANN I.ANDERS DEAR ANN LANQERS : OUr aon is four months old. Before he was . born my husband and I decided ii we had a boy we would ,natne him Gregory DennUI. My'.husb&Dd'a name Is ·oregory arid my t•'tber'1· name is Dennis." My brother'• Jlwne allO Was Deimm. 'He was killed ID Vietnam irl 196$. r ' W• ttarl'..i to call ·the baby Denny from the day he was born. lfe looks verl much like · my brother, t thought thlt ' would please my fOlks but 'it has jusr about killed my mother. She s1ys we must call our son by another name betause she can't stand the constant reminder of her own boy who died so young .. ~lte~h~t eeis s!~ecS:!l't~ o(~: ~~u:e I we Jlke it and we wanted to honor 1 the memory of my brother., 'l'hb problem hail reached the point where my mother refuses to come lo,; our horqe lBl1ess \\'e abide by her w:isbes. My b\&&and and I need a· nonrtlatlve' to decide whethor Qr not we should bow to Mother's demands. Will you help~.us, and he ignores me. to put up with It. Please tell-me-.bt please?-MOM VEDSUS MOM Last Jµly Larry 's ex-wife told blryi to do. I want to keep my mitrJa&e DEAR VERSUS: Call tbe boy Gtt:g. she can't manage the boy, that he is together. -,.. WRECK · r.: Your modtu'• wlHei 1bould . be too much for her -he needs his father. DEAR A~W.1 Yoa .. ve ."*'J'_leW,.* ree:pected., ·So .we . took Jr. for the rest of the tlou . .t'o1'1l llav• io tQe , .. ,W.'tt DEAR ANN LA!jl)ERS: l nwried Larry live years ago. I was 111 ( he was 31 -4ivorced with a 10.ye~ld son by hls flnt wife. We now have· Jwo liLUe girls .ot· our own. Lirry,.Jrj• always bu .been, a pc:o- blem wDen be yislts us. He is. a mix~ up kld, moody, terrible temper and .no one can get along with him1 l have bent ·over bAckwards to be pleasant but I .have ' tailed lo get the boy's1 cim- fldeJice and I am Uirough khOck'irig myself out. J've tried to be nice and it doem'L PlY, so now •I ignore him summer. t had a headache lhe whole stpirf k! from ,..... •••Ml\ t·_-~ lime. All the while the boy's mother yoa to pt ~ ... ~ bfll! was having a ball, dating like ,a teenager to cope wllb lite' ~-Lattr-:• and·travellng all over lhe cduhtry. boy 11toald get 111.:t11•ll •1:1f, Last weekenct Larry told me we must IODDdl like a ~ tld ""':.a- taKe his 11011 into our hoinf. II see1111 bad a tGqll time-111 oltowllt& L · ' Jr. has 'gotten himlelf in trouble wllh the law. The judge agreed to drop the chargts and place the boy ln his father 's custody. If we don 't take him he'll have ~ go to a detention home. : I can barely sland · this kid for a weekend. What will happen If he's, here permanently? Larr)' says he can't ab&n· don the boy now an.d ru . just· bzlv ... ! ' , What awaits you on the other ll4e of the marriage veli? How can ·;ou· be sure your marriage will work? Rud Ann Landers' boollJet "Martlap -Wbal rto Expect." Send your' request to Ann Lind"f'' in . care of the DAILY , PILOT enclo<ilOI 5e .cents In coin , and a '°"" stamped, self-adcftaed env,elope. ·"!:, I l I I DAil Y PILOT Friday, J.a11wy S. 1971 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Flower Libra: Responsibility Added Power Shown Short and Sweet SATURDAY JANUARY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR Ge rtrud e SteiD. and Evaagelioe Ad.ams w e r e classical Aquariam. K I m Novak is a modern -day Aquriao; MariJyn Monroe was typical of Gemlai, 1f!'blle Harold Rubbillll ill a male, modern vcrsloa of t b t • r e s t I e s s • iatdltttually lo- quhing todiacal sign. Joe Louis aod Ray Robl1110D fill the bill for Ta ura1, while Mae West is a Leo to ber rtager- tips. ARIES f?o.1arch 21 -April 19): Accent on bow you react to subtle opportunity. Protect yourself in clinches. One who sweet-talks you want s something. Don't sell out for proverbial can <>f beans. !'.!essage will be clear. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Movement is featured. What appeared to be status quo is actually cha n ging. Be versatile; have alternatives avai lable. Be clever in putting thouahts on paper -will be rewarillng. OEMINI (M2y 21.June 20): Clear away emotional debris. Stress Independence which comes from knowledge of ultimate goals. Outlook on life brightens; personality attracts those who pay meaningful compliments. Accent original approach. CANCER (June 2t-July 22 ): You have greater freedom of choice. You can malt e beneficial moves. Exchange of ideas is favored . Be flexible. Aid indicated from member of opposite sex. LEO (July 2J.Aug. 22): Be di.scree!. Play cards cl05e to chest. Some may be holding clandestine meetings. Your in- terests are not uppermost. Be diplomatic, but keep powder dry. You're going to leMn something. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 221 ' Some friends may I a c k realistic approach. Don't try to get too much, too fast. Even pace is best for now. Be analyttcaJ. Steer clear of tendency to see through rose- colored glasses. Zonta Sa I utes Amelia Earhart sciences, have betn given to nearly 100 women from 15 dif. ferent countries to date. French girl s, having wildly embraced the ~g-hidicg midi and maxi, no\v arc doing .an about face and wearing short shorts. Reinforced by heavy stockings, 5weaters and boots, these wool versions are being ~tured for winter. Amelia Earhart Week will be celebrated by members of the 7.onta Club of Newp6rt l !arbor during a luncheon 'fhursday, Jan. 14, In UM? Sen- ior Citizens Recreation Cen- t.er, Newport Beach. Keynoting the noon IWlCheon will be Navy Capl (re.L) Clar- ence S. Willlams, employed by Miss Earhart from 1932 to 1937 as a civilian consultant to pre- pare night plaru; for her aerial exploits. Mini Convention Keyed Discussions Paneled The late aviatrix was a cha r- ter 1nembcr of the Zonla Club of Buffalo in 1919 when the Zonta International was found- ed. lier memory was perpetuat- ed and her achievements hon- ored by Zonta's establishment of Amelia Earhart fellowships in 1938 for women in the field of aerospace engineering. Capt. WJlliams will give a very persona l side of r..nss Ear- hart as well as discuss her "delightfully feminine" quali- lles. Zonta Girls-of-th e·month for December and January will be honored during the luncheon along with their mothers. Mrs. B. Waldmar Acker y,•ill pre- side. -A mini convention will be called to order for members of support groups of the Child ~idance Center o( Orange County Tuesday, Jan, 12, in ttt Newport Beach Ebel\ Club. . First galhering of its type for the groups, it has been planned and coordinated by 11-trs. Walter Ralston , second vict president or the center's pruning On Agenda A talk on Rose and Tree Pruning, the a n n u a I in- &l.allation of officers a a d nomination of a king and queen for future events will \Ue place when the Costa Me58-Bay Cities Branch of the California Fuchsia S o c I e t y meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11, in lhe American Legi on Hall . John Matthews of WhitU.er v.ill show slides and discuss roses and tree. pruning. 'The public is invited to attend the. program and view a plant table and enjoy rt;freshmc.nt.:s following the meeting. · Fo,'Jrdt Bow board, and hosting will be Harbor Key of Newport Beach under the direction of its president, Mrs. John P • Wright. Crystal Key of Garden Grove w\.ll be in charge of lhe 10:30 a.m. regislratim and al JI a.m. Mrs. Sylvia Bogen, lecturer in parent education and fami ly life. will speak oo Communication in the Family? Wbo's Listeninc? History Reviewed A comprehensive history of lhe city of Garden Grove, past and present will be presented when members of the Orange County Speakers' Forum meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12. in the Orange home of Mrs. L. L.. Wllliams. Speaking during the pro- gram, led by Mrs. Wayne. Reafsnyder, will be Mrs. Claude Crosby, ~1rs. Wayne Holt, Miss Gertrude Jentges and Mrs. J. Orland Smith, club president. M<ikllll iber debut New Year's Eve al lbe Las ComadrU Camellia Debulante Ball in the Music c.nter II Mias' Gloria Jean Phillips of Newport Beach. A student al UC I, she is the daughter o! 'Dr. 81anlon Pbilll1'I of Pua.dens and the late Mrs. PbUllps. ' These. along with grants for advanced studies in lbe. space Mrs. Bogen is a member of the center's board of di rec- tors, the ?o.1ental II e a l t h Association of Orange County and the Orange County Family Relations Council . Following her talk members will be served a buffet lunch- eon and clivide inlo groups to discuss various topics. Moderating panels will be the Mmes. Truman Benedict, Coral Key, San Clemente, thr!Ct shop; Norman Weaver. G o I d e n Key, tluntinglon Beach, fund-raising ; Anthony Otting, Harbor Key, auctions; David McLe<xl, Crysta l Key, speaker's bureau: Norman Cirkle, Harbor Key, mem- bership; Robert II o I man , Golden Key, publicity, and Robert Moore, of the cenler's Volunteer As soc l ates, volunteer services. Safety Alert Sounded By Seal Beach Women Anaheim Setting For Rites Anaheim Unity W e d d In & Cl'Japel wes the setting for the double ring nuptials linking Kathy Diane Sha\v and Jon Dennis Pelry. 11lC Rev. Jean Stewart performed. the rites for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Shaw of Santa Ana Heights and the son of Mr. and Mrs. De.an Petry of New l..ebaDOl\. Ohio. Miss Vickie Marie Shaw was her sister's honor attendant and Gary Mlchae! Shaw, the bride's brother was the best mao . The bride is a graduate of Corona del ~1ar High School and now is a WA f stationed at Westover Air Force Base, Mass. To enCourage the com- munity to become more safety-conscious, Seal Beach will observe Safety Week begin ning Sunday, Jan. 10, and continuing through Saturday, Jan. 16, under the sponsorship of the Sea! Beach Woman 's Club. On J\londay the club will present a practoplast injury kit to the Seal Beach Fire Department. ·whose members will be presenting Red Cross First Aid classes from 7 to 9:30 that evening in the Leisure World Fire Station. Tuesday, \\'ednesday and Thursday , Jan. 12 lo 14, the classes will be conducted in Chapters Set Topics Nature and literature have bce.n selected as meeting topics for two chap ters of \Vest Grove Area Council Beta Sigma Phi. ?o.1rs. John Sanger will host the 8 p.m. metting of Beta A1pha Xi Chapter in her Hunt- ington Beach home, l\fonday, Jan. 11, and Mrs. Jack Elliott , president, will discuss nature. On 'fuesday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. i\tark DuBourdieu will open her Fountain Valley home for a meeting of Pi Pi Chapter. Presenting a pro- gram on literature will be !\!rs. Dennis Pa rker and f.lrs. Greg Ayers of Huntington Beach. Hee husbaod Is a gcaduatc New Arrivals <>f Dl.1.le High School and also ls serving in th e Air Force. M . T . He wlll be Jea,mg at lhe eod I eetmg op1c <>f this month for a year's , tour ot duty In Vietnam. ArT1val of Baby : The Fami- Court Stella l\tembers ot Court Stella Marls 1448, C1 tholl c Daughters of Arnerlca meet uch le(.'{lod and r o u r t h Monday at 8 p.m. In SL Joachim's parish hall , Costa Mesa. Who Caros? No other newspaper ln the world c.arca about yo ur com- munity lite your comnwn.11.y dally newspaper doe,,. Jt's the DAILY PIL<YI'. ly in Relation lo Nature- feedlng 3aby will be. the topic nf discussion under th e sponsorship or the Costa Mesa Chapter, LI Leche League. The public ls invited to .at- tend the third of four monthly meetings sponsored by the group at 7:45 p.m. Tut9day, Jan. 12. in the Newport Beach honlf: of Mrs. L. E. Gates. 1,00l"S OJ OIL ,.AINTINfl WHOLISAU WAUHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC 30°/o off 161, l . I OtMG•ll, U.fl'1"A AfllA l"HOW• m.-.. Cl!At..•11 WAl'ITID the downtown fire station. l\1inlmum age fo r at- tendance is 16 and at the completion of the course. st udents will be Issued a stan- dard Red Cross first aid card. Safety suggestions offered by Mrs. Norman Karkut, woman's clu b s af ety chairman, include teaching children to be more careful on thei r bicycles; encouraging motorcycle riders to wear helmets and boot.s and check- ing residences for fire hazards. Members of other area clubs are urged to discuss general safety mea s u res including traffic, waler and home, and encourage the use. of seat belts in cars and gates and fences around pools. Costumes Projected By Mirrors Now it is possible to stand In front or a mirror in a darkened. room and s e e yourself In the latest fashions \11ithout trying them on. The Irick ~·ith mirrors is known as synoptics. In the process. the cumomer goes in- to a prtvale viewlng room , is seated before. a mirror with <1 black velveteen bib about her shoulders, and ,\·atches ns costumes are projeclecl on the mirror over her reflec- tion. 'This i~ done through colored photographic slides of each ct1slume\ on a model shown by means of a slide projector. THINK SALE 1/2 OFF WllTCLIFF 'LAZA 11lfl & ............... ...,..i lftdll LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221' Professional en deavo rs, prestige -these are em- phasiz.ed. There is added res~nsibility, but g r e 1 t e r potential. Cooperate in civic projects. Special honor is due. Be ready. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 211' Cood lunar aspect coincides with journey s, added knowledge. You are able to enlarge scope. Think ahead and avoid the petty. Your potential could be realized. Avoid envious gossips. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Study Scor p l• me.Mage. Financi al transac- tion could pu~ you in key and favorable position. Permit one with experience to offer guidance. Avoid any display of temper8!nent. CAPRICORN (Dec, n.Jan. 19): Caution should be keynote.. Permit m, a t e , partner, cme close to you to take initiative. lmprove image in quiet, efficient manner. Don't attempt to be your <>wn attorney. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): You gain valuable In~ formation connected \¥ith job. neighbors, co-worker!. Put knowledge. to practical use. Keep track of time regarding appointments. Check medical- dental appointments. PlSCES (Feb.19-March 20): Creative -tpproach is best; break out of emotion rut. Open way to affect.ion, love. Com- municate with young persons. Opportunity exists for mean- ingful change. IF TODAY IS YO U R BIRTHDAY you have ability to aid thoae in trouble: People with problems gravitate to you. You get your rewards. but some persoru; take ad- vantage. Key is to maintain balance. Learn to discern dif- ference between friends and those of fair-weather veriety. You art embarking <>n cycle which brlng5 new, exciting ex- periences. Look t<> future, not past. To find ovt mor• •bovt vw.,e!I •nd ••lrolotv. ord9r SYdfttlY Om1rr'i SQ.,...._ bool<.!et, T~ Tru!ll Al>Oul .._l!roiOlly, 1~ blrtM1i. ind !oO cont' lo Omlrr Booltlet, 11\e OAILY PILOT, Be• :nc. Gr•t!d C1nlr11 St1!lon. New Yorlt, N.Y. 1GOJ1. Save A Life? Coupons Needed Fighting kidney d isease by collecting coupons for a home-treatment machine is the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. The club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ole Almaas, is collecting Betty Crocker coupons such as those found in cake mixes, cereals and other products to earn a free kidney machine for an Orange County re- cipient who otherwise mij~ht die without it. To date the club has collected 74,000 of. t he necessary 600,000 life-savin g stamps to acquire the machine, but there is a deadline. General l\.1ills will honor the stamps only until May I , so an urgent appeal for dona· lions from the public again is being made by lhe club. Anyone wishing to contribute to the Save A Lire Campai,gn 'vhich will earn someone the right to live is urged to send the coupons to l\·lrs. Almaas. project chairman, P .O. Box 1804, Huntington Beach, 9'2647. New Classes Starting Recreation Available Something lo appeal to a!l p.m. Thursday and pillow tastes will be offered by the making each Monday between Costa Mesa Re creatio n IO a.m. and noon. Spring will arrive early for members and guests of th@ South C<>ast Christian Women's Club duri'\i a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12, in Bl?n Brown's restaurant, So uth Laguna. Dan i\icDuffee of Flowers by Summe r in Dana Point \'lill provide inspiration for floral arrangements u s i n g both fresh and a rti ficial flowers. Guest speaker will be K'n Poure, youth director for Hume Lake Christian Camp, who will discuss youth work. Guitar music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kandl. Nursery care is available ror preschool children in the United Melhodist C h u r c h . South Laguna, at 50 cents per fam ily. Those interested in ln- fonnation or reservati.ons at $3 may phone Mrs. Waller Ellis or Mrs. Ed Lorr. Two Films Unreeled For Club bfrs. Fredric Robb et the Bolsa Library will present two films wben the Midway City Woman's Club moots Tuesday, Jan. 12, in tbe clubhouse. Acting as hos tesses for the tea will be the Mmes. Neil ~tcKennon, Robert Laurie Ora Nettleton and Nettie Smith. The pictures which will be shown are titled '' W h it e Wilderness" and "Read Labels and Live." l\lrs. E. J. O'Do nnell , president. also will report on toda y's meeting of the Orange District, Calilomia 1''ederalion of Women·s Clubs Council i11 the Santa Ana Elk·s Club, hosted by the Midway City club. Cultu re Plied Department this month. All classes will take place·,.,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_-.; Intermediate bridge classes in the Community Recreation between JO a.m. and noon will ?tlrs. Joe Pooley will present the cultural program "-'hen members of Gamma Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. meets at 8 p.m. Monday. Jan. II, in the Garden Grove home of Mrs. Guy Hammer. Co- hosting the meeting will be ?o.1rs. Dave Persons. begin Monday. Jan. 11 and and fees for the eight-week will be repealed between 7:30 crafts programs will be $12. and 9:30 each Wed nesday Ad d It io n a 1 information evening. The fee for the HJ· regarding the. tichedules may week sessions y,•j\I be SID. be obtained by calling the llAUTlfUL CLOTHIS • -• Onty Slight!~ Uud I~ 911~ wl>o CUI'! be&t IO .. - 1wic. In th1 .wme "''"'-Thtlt Lou -YO\lt Gtl" THI SICOND TIMI AROUND ..... E. ll'Tft SI., Cltlll M-o,... 11 '-J -...,..,.. Beginning stitchery will bee ~~dc~p~a~ct~m~c~o~t.------~~~~~~~~~~~ presented between 9:30 an~li 11 :30 a.m. each Thursday and intermediate and advanced stitchery classes will be of- fered during the same time each Tuesday_ FACIALS Enjoyed by glamoroull movie, 1V stars at leadinl!; beauty spas. Other crafts classes planned include beginning c re a I Ive v.·eaving be.tweer. 7:30 and 9:30 JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538·9551 ,_,...,_, "'' ,.,.m1....,11y r.,r,.vM JANUARY SALE AT REI NERT'S DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS MEN, WOMENS SPORTSWEAR and LINENS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES, DRESSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, PANT SUITS, JACKETS, COATS, LINGERIE, ROBES, GOWNS. ~EN'S SPORTSHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, JACKETS. TABLE LINENS -BATH TOWELS -PLASTIC CLOSET ACCESSORIES. Y3 TO~ OFF lKefM.t HAllOl AND NIWP'OlT IL'IDS. COSTA MISA MAJOR. CREDIT CA RDS ACCE P'TED NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE In Cost• Meta it's , •• .... c.n-leMI', Jui! • St•p Frem E.111 Entr1nce, EMI ef M•t"oli1 HOU•S DC~A"TMENT 8TOA& Deity t :JO '•' 1116 NIWPOllT IOULDAlD '-------------------' ffldoy t :JO '-I ' "' ..... ~--- .. Costa Mesa . ' ,.. . T .. •Y'•F~ -----~ ~·--· -. ...-l N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 7, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, .JANUARY ·a, 1971 TEN CENTS · ' California Welfare Aid Decision Reversed By RICHARD P. NALL OI Ille DM!y l"lltl tl•tl The Nti:on administralion loday revers- ed the decision to lop off $700 million in welfare aid to California after Gov. Reagan promised to comply with federal relief regulations. The administration had risked open battle with Reagan by the decision tll cu t funds as a penalty for California allegedly violating federal regulations. ll could have affected 1.3 million wellare Will Be Maire It? clients, including 900,000 children. An aide to Elliot Richardson, secttt&ry of health, education and weUare, said rettipt of a telegram from Reagan this morning c:...t administration officiab 16..revene their earlier decillon to end mi.tchiog welfare financial aid to California. The aide said California prom ised to alter: its maximum payment to. families receivin&' aid for dependent childreri as toon as. courts allowed the change. Ul'I TtltmN Robert "Evel" Knievel p 1 a n s on becoming the first man to make $1 million a year riding a motorcycle. He starts tonight with a $25,000 appearance at the Astrodome in Hou ston, Tex. The 32-year· old Butte, Mont., native will try to set an indoor worl d record by jumping, on his motorcycle, 13 cars placed side by side. He already claims the outdoor record ror jumping 11 cars. Big Pot Cache , 4 Seizecl In Lonely Desert Airport From Wirf! Services A curious ma n who suspeCted only one tlllng would be unloaded from a plane on a remote desert aintrip in sucb qaanUty triggered the aeiiure ol $1 tnilUon tn marijuana Thursday night. Moving in swiftly, authoriU~ arrested four men -two of them Orange County re.sidents -at various locatio~. and officers alleged each arried a share ef the illicit load. Orange Coast Fair skies• and v1armet tertlpera- tures. with the mercury climbing in to the middle sixUe1, are the in~ gredient.s for a "'-eekend break in· current cold map along t h e Orange Coast. INSmE TODAY Loi Angeles' old A le.randrla llotel. a sometime 1ocia1 center for Holl111oood'a top J>'t1onali- tie.t, i.t getting a major face lifting. Details in toda.,'1 Wttk· t'nder section. l lftlll I ... ,""' ,. ~llMnlll 1 c--w.. u~ 1 CMtlfflW ,._.. C-ki n c ... .-. • OMfll ~ • -. ... la!..... ' •""'9•'-' 1 .. ll ,...... , .. ,, -" """ L........ 11 ..... " ,..ll I . ' They were booked on suspicion of conspiracy and transportation of mar i· juana for sale and immediately arraigned in Desert Municipal Court, Indio. Riven;i~!i· Couoty Sheriff's Ca pt, Delbert Fountain identified them as: -John F. Dawson 30. ·of w.ie KnGtt Ave., Buena Park, pilot of lhe single- engine pfane that landed at Thermal Airport. ~rles H. Smith, 39, of 253 S. Lemon St., Orange. -John R. Roney, 43, of Pauma Valley. -Arnold E. ,Ziemba , 28, of Norco. All four i re held In lieu of $62,500 bail each. ··we· got a tip from an eyewitness who saw the plane being unloaded ," said Capt. Fountain ln detailing the swift capture. . Investigators -estimated the total haul at nearly 2,000 pounds or marijuana, the bulk of it carried in a lruck. DeJ)uUes claim they pulled over l h e rig cir!..,, by Smith just ·att.r be left the airport and arrested him when about 1.000 pouods in packa.1ed bricks ·was discofered. A secoDd team rnpved orito the airport site and arrested Dawson and Roney near the plant..aad a.car, which aUeaedJy contained an Wdlt!onaf 200 pounds. • A radlo ht--led a CaUlonilo HlPwlJ P1trol of!lc.r to stop Zlembl, wbo wu eastbound' on tbe R!Yenlde Frtt'way In R.iverilde. He was plM»d under arrest after or- fictn sald thty ditcovered 500 more powKb: of Melkan marijuana In the trunk of the vehicle. Authorities attempUng to halt ~ still- major now of marijuana acroa the border hive imposed strict surveblance nn all llrcr1.ft landing 11t such desert locations. ' Al issue is california's su~ fallore: to fulfill the 1W7 law l'e«:'JirUW a cest.of- living adjustment in m.uimum payments to AFOC families. States are allowed to pay less than the full maxlmwn Lbey establiab. Reagan hu clashed st.arply with the Nixon Administration's effort.a at welfare reform. At the Western Republican Governors' Confermce last m on t b , -Rea&an urged the .-vernon to convince Senaton from their states \cl vote a1ahut Sex the family assistance plan proposed by the President. 1bere was no immediate comment from Reagan today. His uecutive .eeretary, Edwin Meese ID, aaid cautomia was making no chmJP. ln Its wtllare regulationl!I, tM..had infon:ned Washlnrton of legal complications which, he said, prevented the changes. "All we did wu reiterate the legal altuation in California,'' Meese said. The governor WSJi expected to answer ques- tions this afternoon. President Nixon, in the meantime ap. peared to be enjoying his lated San Clemente sojourn. The President, his dauahter. Trk:ia1 and his clo.se friend Bebe ltebo20 pUea the Nixon family's lriab setter lnlo the car after lunch 1bum1ay and took a leisureJy drive lastln1 more than two boon along the Soulh Coast. Heading through San Clemente, the "touri!ts" cruised through the Dana Harbor constructron area, then tllrq1r Laguna Niguel, into Trabuco Canyon and aJong: othf!r roadways in the soutb coun\Y, atta. • 111e trip to Trabuco Is almost a stan- dard route for the President on bill frequent drives through tbe counlry1kle. In fact , sources aaid, he drives to the end of the road each time. Assaults ·Detailed , Mesa Man Facing Trial on Assault Charges ·-· . By TOM BARLEY 01 "" Deity 1'1111 '"" Jurors in the rape-kidnap trial of Gary Harold Phoenix today began a three-day weekend leave from their Orange County Superior Court duties after hearing the le!ltimony of eight alleged victims of the tall Costa Mesan. They will return to Judjl'.e Will iam Murray's courtroom Monday to listen to the testimony of a woman who the prosecution claims is one of nine women Terrorists Holding Envoy In Moiir~'vidoo attacked by the husky bachelor in a 2.8-day period last summer. Tw'o women from Huntington Beach have so far testil'ied against Phoenix and a young houstwife from that city nervously recalled for the jury Thursday bow she was grabbed while wal king on Beac h Bou1evard, bundled into a white Thunderbird, then raped and forced to participate in unnatural sex acts at an unknown location. The slight, attractive victim desc ribed he r attacker as "big and muscular with ve ry strong arms" ahd told Deputy District Attorney Michael Captn.I that he tied what she took to be a · man's shirt around her eyes. She said she was told at intervals during her ordeal that she wou1d be killed if she did not fulty cooperate with her abductor. All the witnesses have testified that they were continually beaten with blows to the kidneys during attacks. ~ri~k ,,·ua~idt;;l I Rocket Exp~s Inside. ~~ef A '3-year-old aerospace lMpedtr from Westminster testified she wu strolling on Golden West Street !alt July 11 whw the driver of a white Thuridefblrd invited her to take a drive with him. Seconds after she turned down the offer, she said, she was whisked off her feet, struck in the back, dumped in the Thunderbird and undres.sed. The victim testified that her ->iirt was tied around her eyes before she (Sf!e PHOENIX, Pa1e I) CAB Asks Q AAJUrus, Denmark (AP) -Vagn La..,.., IT. w~' ill• ~=~~· ' -· .......... today --y ..... Rnring • . .. • fired 1Jf b1s mou th, went dow-htl p.Uet and f!xploded Jn ' . MONTEVWEO, UfU8'1ay (UPI) - !4-wlng ~ t.mlri>b k!dii.ped Briti!b Ambassador Geoffny Jacbon todi.y on hU way to work in a senaitional commando operaUon in which they hid a sub machine-gun in a basket of lettuce. Air Route TO. 'Iij~n.- Uollkely u It may llOWld, Or-.Colm-ly: AJrPort ~ ..... boc<i14 · ~ ~ IJitmiatlooal 'Afrport -..rt of. A group of Tupamaros In a stlllen car pulled in front of the Ambassador's black DaimJer.Jaguar in a narrow street of the old city seven blocks from the heavily-guarded Bri tish embassy while a "fruit vendor·• in the street produced the submachineguri from his basket. They dragged the ambassador's chauf· feur from his car and used clubs to beat into suhmisskln the two bodyguard.! who were following in a s:hall truck. Then. witnesses said; they drove the ambassador away in his own car with the stolen vehic le following. The ambassador's car was found damaged a mile and a haU from the seene, and witnf!sses there said they saw a man being transferred into a (See KIDNAP, P11f! Z) Coastal Coed s Set Powder Puff Double-header Powder Puff foolball ls on tap for Harbor Area gridiron fans Saturday night, in a unJque double-header tvf!nt al Newport Harbor High School's Davidson FieJd. Girls of Costa Mesa and Estancia High School junior and senior classes raised more than $SOO to benefit Fairview Slate Hospital patients in last year's series. Juniors vs. Seniors of Cc!ta Mesa High School kick off at 7 p.m., with the Estaricia High School cWaes clashing at 1:30 p.m. Coachel are male players from the 1970 teams. Winners I nd losers from each school will aJ(a.in play on Saturday, Jan. 18. for Individual cla!! championships, ac- cording to advisor Michael Landlno. Tickets art $1 fot adults, 75 cents for students with ASB cards:, and 75 cents for children on botb Saturday ni&ht events. ., Injured Cycliiit Still Critical ' OOCl'ORS WHO unctertook Ul'IJOlll IW'letJ It Ult·-~ Hospital said the boy's gullet wu ripped open ri&ht behtnd the ·liurt bUt tMy exptessed belief he is out of immediate dariger. Friends said it all happened this way, during a delay1cr N•w Year'• party: LARSEN PUT Lhe rocket between his teeth and asked a rr.iend..Jo Uiht the fuae with the burning end of a cigarette. · 1 ' His inlention(lwas to removf! the rocket -made of cardboard and about l fiv~ inches long -and throw it into the air before it fired. But the rocket stuck t.o h.is lips and the boy panicked, swaUowlnj: the rocket. Thf! friends said all present clearl}' heard the loud bang when a final ~ed to "lease a rain of mulhcolored lire, exploded In the boy'• chest. . ~' • !tl~iiFDf""US".-klN • • • ! Wayne Cha1·ge Dropped SACRA~fEflr'TO (1.JPI) -District At- torney J ohn M. Price today refused lo prosecute actor John \Va yne of Newport Beach who engaged in an obscenity-spotted shouting match with demonstrato rs at the inaugural en· tertainment gala for Gov. Ronald Reagan. Price said \Vayne was "('xerr ising free speech" when he shouled back at the demonstrators. A disturbing the peace complaint was filed with the police department after the Monday night gala at the Sacramento Auditorium by Grf!gory Kirkwood, 22, Sacramento. The shouting match eruped as Wayne was leaving a rea r entrance of the auditorium. Price said the demon str!rtor called Wayne an obscenity. They we.rf! carrying Viet Cong rlags, he added . When the actor saw the flags, aC· cording to the prosecutllr, Wayne said, ''what the is that?0 ' A witness said the actor started walk· (See WAYNE, Pa&e Z) She Believes ·-ID A Civil AeroriluUcs Board ewnlner has recommended establlahment of dlreCt flights from !be county airfield to Ti- juana, Mexico. The new route ll'till must receive both CAB and county supervisoral clearances but those may be f!asler to get than might normally be the CUf!:, The new route is part of the amended u:s. ·Mexico bilateral agreement. algn· ed Ju]y 31, 1970. The agreement calls (or Aeronaves de MeDco, the official gowmment a!rl~. to ~gin t,be Orange County· Tl)uana semce ia addiUon to direct flights from other Mexicaft airfields to Los Angeles. Holl!ton and New York. These apparently would be part of • ·trade-off involving Air West. which would receive the additional Mexican points of Guadalajara and San JGSf! del Gabo , in its present Arizona -Mttlco service. County Director or Aviation, Robert Bresnahan, this morn ing confirmed he had spoken with representatives of Aeronaves and informed them of the problems surrounding the local airfield primarily in t.e rms of the lack of terminal facilitie.9. He said he also pointed out the ·Board or Supervisors' resolution adopted leWl'8l rnoqths ago lhat it would .not &.plltOV:• (See TIJUANA, Pq:e Z) '.UFOs Flying Sauc~rs Have Visited for 2,000 Years? ~ l By RUDI NJJg>Z(ELSKI Of .. oeltr '"'"' ..... Miss Olarlotte Blob believee: in ·Rym, sauce.rs. Thursday, at-Golden Weat Collqe, she told a group of. stu"'~ts 'f!'ho ,invited her there to speak th.it ~aft• indeed unidenUfled flying object. and th.it-'tbey I have been vliltln& the eartb for :a period of 2,000 ye1n. Miu Blob (htr ....... ·~ Wl!h· "globe") told tbem •tb> lillllt'hlve -for peac:dul ~ Ind Ult( ., In-• tem>t1ooa1 ·new.. bliicDal. I& ,.,.,._ for o&ir iporanct . On ,. t1t91 D)Kt tot I ~~I·}" .... L ... OJ/ &.'J./'" ' .bioia ... .:.J....!..~ aL- 3IJDUl'll Ullll .l\l•e:t --"' Wiii public 1110ut their nOlill ~;~ -1d NV• to let ui. ........ I .... ilbOUt ' their prOpullloa .,.. • wtllCCI • """"' put our ecoaomr dOwft IM'.ihill• • .. sold in an umrivertnc fOlce. · · 1 • ,,. "Ollt •e<•Mfll' dlpeodl'on the ~ and fuel iompt!llOI and It .. ili),lo!iPf neea.ci fllll1or odr·-or llic:tJlt:fly , for our hoaln, there 'lri>ald n0.11oPr •· be afl «Ula':lt.'u we Ji:DoW H.tt · ; . Mta ·-:''Oltliiolmlrila'eflfty·lo · ~ '1111 lite ·a.m ~ I IMilfi"'"' r1'~ :. , .. ,MIX:IRl.·PIP.i)··r-· .. ' ! I • I • • ' • •' • --... • --.. Pos Ud J~qe• • Boost Ill Mail To 8c Pe.nding WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service, facing a revenue defltit of $2.• billion thia fiscal ye.ar, ia expecltd to raise the price of letter rnaU to eight cents by mid-April. This is Ukely tc be one of the first acts or the nlnt-membu board of gavemor1 1tven receaa appolntrnentl by President NW>n thb: week. The emugency powers atven the board From P8f#e 1 KID NAP ... white car which took off at high 1peed towards I.he outs kirts of tJ'te capit.al. Jacbon, 55, haJ bten ambassador to Uruguay since July, 1969, and h&a held 1t.veral other diplomatle po1ll in Laun America, the Middle Eut and Europe. Ironically, he is an old friend of BriUah Trade Commissioner James R.. Cross, recenUy released by terrorists ln Quebtc. Police immedi1tely launched a widespread search, stopping ~U car& leaving and entering the cap1tal, but the same lfOUP has been holding two other foreign officials for montha while poUce have searched in vain. The Tupamaros kidnaped U . S • Agricultural Adviser Claude L. Fly, 65, on Aug. 7 and Braz.IUan Con!UI Aloysio Dias Gomide. on July 31. -On the same day they i:idnaped Gomide, they also 1bducted U.S. Poli_ce Mvii;e.r Dan A. Mitrlone and killed him .-ben Uruguayan President J o r g e Pacheco Areco refused release p:illtical prisoners at ransP"m. test fl. wills between the. pr~t the '[Upamaros bu gone on 1 From Pllf!e 1 '--- I TIJUANA ... ~Y new int.entat.e service. • He said Aeronaves' official! are cur- ienlly proposing one rowid-trip a day &&tween the two polnta. : Barring a change in City O>uncil ~ · Newport Beach officials said to- they, too, would oppose the initiation service -rqardleu of aucb as diplomacy and lDWTl•Uonal IOll&. p F. Bettencowi. ualJtanl city i:aan•cer, said \his. znor1!.ina: be is. l)lan-rtne to ~\~ CAB afficitla ln Wuhin&t<>• to 1 .. rn ft<or< abOl&t u.. ~r," be uid, "we bfve 1 llrm ~ a11Inst any new flf&hbl in or iiiWt ol Ora111e County Airport& and we iitend to oppose thl.J service even thou1h tt may Involve lntemaUonal relations." .· }:mhezzler Gets rnson Sentence i A Newport Beach bookkeeper who ad- mitted the theft of an estimated $18,000 I-om his Costa Mesa employers was sen-~ 'Thursday to sil months in Oranae County Jail. Carl M. Koster, 40, or 2921 catalpa S~ .• also was ordettd by Judie Byron K. McMlll an to serve three years pr~ betion and mi ke full resUlution of the rUnds taken from Master Specialties Co., 1640 Monrovia Ave. Koster pleaded guil ty to gran d theft in an arraignment which led to the dismiasal of related charges. Identical chara;es a11ainst Mrs. Ethel R u t b Schlocker. 26, of 8401 Danbury Circle, Huntington Beach, were dismissed in earlier court act.ion. Both defen'd ants were charaed last July after an audit of the <M ta Mesa firm 's booiuJ, carried out shortly after Koster lett for other employment, reve1led the ckflctency. DAILY PILOT OAAHGI COAiT r utU1H1• COMPANY l oi..rt N. W ... ,, ....... .......,... J••k R. cm • ., by Contresa allott It to rllat pcstal ratu by one-third w1th1n 100 dlyt of formal noUJicaUon. 'lbe board mttnbera wtrt app6111ted by Nison Monday but they hlve not bttn rworn in yet or held a meetin1. Tbe oat;!\ of office will be ac1minlatertid to the t overnors ind.Jvldually ovtt thl nut few days. Poatat officials estimate that a t~ ctnt incr~se in first clas.s j>Oata1e would raise about $1.5 billion a year while lesser amounts would accrue from like incteases in second and third clcu ratea. A number of factors dictate swift ac- tion by the board Jn converuna the ~ year.Old post office from 11' preatnt status as an uecutive agency subject to the whims of Congress to the semlautonomou.s corporate-like poetal aervlce that is 11uppoeed to pay Ill! own way. The conversion mUAt be carried out before nezt Aug. 12. On that date last year, Nixon signed the postal reform l&gitlation providing a o n e -y e a r chanaeover period. HoweVer, one provision of the Jaw. requirinc collective b1rgaininc betwtt.n poatal management and employes , com!.! into play in lea than two week!. Cross-country Meet Scheduled A croa&<OUntry race meet for Coata Mesa boys and girls a to 14 la scheduled Saturday at TeWlnkle Park. Jt is •Pon90red by the city r&creaUOn depar· ment Broken into a dozen 11e groups, the ,runs begin at IO a.m. for the 3-year-old cl111. All participants must wear some type of •hoes, but cleata or spikes are not allowed. Runners finishin1 •mona the first eight in each Class will compete Jan. 16 at Mlle Square Park in Fountain Valley in the Orange County finals. Oranae County is defend tna champion in the Southland-wide CrOI! Coolltry Meet acheduled Saturday , Jan. 2.1 i a Lakewood's Bloomfield Park. F,.... r..,.e 1 WAYN~ ... Jnc toward a man carrying 1 VC flag but wu restrained by a companion. "You haven't even bten there and don 't know what it's all about," one wltnes:s quoted Wayne as saying. The district attorney said the matter ts c\osed. Wayne won't get an oacar for his performance. But he was u:- ercising free speech. Besides, Price told UPI, "I have more to worry about than the tensitivlUes of Viet Cong sympathizers.'' He Finds Way , Then Cools It WASHINGTON (UPI) -A stu· den t wrote to Sen . Robert W. Packwood (R-Ort.), "asking, beg- ging , even pleading. for an ap- pointment to the U.S. Military Academy'' at West Point. ''l am aware of the many test! and interviews needed that I have missed and the many others already applinted, but sir, in America if you want something bad enough and are willing lo work, scratch and toil for ii as I am , I hope there is a way." The young man's grades were not the be1t, but PackwOOd was so impreSlld l>y the Jetttr'• tone he sent him a telerram saying he would be nominated to Weit Point. Back came t.be reply : "I decline the nomination. Thank you." Moretti and Company Assembly Speaker Robert Moretti (D·Van Nuys ) gestures (center ) as he talks with newsmen Thurs· day after announcing the appointment of Assembly- man Willie Brown (right) and Assemblyman Henry , Waxman to key committee chairmanships. Brown (D·San Francisco) succeeds Frank Lanterman (R- La Canada) as chairman of Assembly Ways and Means Committee. Waxman (D·Los Angeles) is chair man of the Assembly Reapportionment Co m· mittee. Coastline Building to Halt? Go vernor's Committee See k s T wo-year Mora torium By L. PETER KRIEG of the council. told the DAILY PILOT 01 II•• Deur ~11e1 ll•tt today the governor's pane l will urge Governor Reagan's blue-ribbon en-the legislature create the mechanism vironment councH Thursday recom-for Im ple menting th e controls. men ded a two-year morator.ium on con-He said ln!Ually this mechanis m could struction along the entire California be established through any one or more of the various shoreline control bills coastline while the state prepares lo expected for Introduction in both the take over contr ol of all shoreline plan-state senate and a.<1sembly. ning, zoning and building. "While these bills are almost totally The Stale Environmental Quality Study concerned with the coast 1 in e . ' ' Council. ch a ired by Orange County Geoghegan said, "the council's recom- Supervisor David L. Baker, issued the mendatlon calls for eventual state recommendation in a report being takeover of building controls and land drafted ror submission to Reagan by uses in many areas of the state where Feb. 1. the envlronment might be degraded." The report will also urge creatio~ Geoghegan said the council did not of 1 cabinet-level Environmental Prottc attempt to recommend how fa r inland . the sta.te controls should extenc,i. lion Agency to be 1Jven far-reaching.. "The 1 000-foot limit included In the po wers -including authority over bill by A:isemblyman (Peter~ Wilson of coutline construction through t he San Diego last year seemed to draw eatabllshment of regional commissions. the most support," he said. "and this John Geo1hegan, executive se<:retary would appea r to be a logica l boundary.'' Irvine Wo1i 't Comment On Several Setbacks Baker acknowledged t h ere will be oppo11ition from cities and oounlie11 lo the proposa l, but he said, '•J think th ere is mounting support for such a proposal. "I think public opinion is on our side," he said, While Reagan and the Legislature will make the fina l determination or the powers of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ), the council has recom- mended giving it authority over 1 variety of otber areas -including: -Water and air quality. -Noise pollution. -Solid waste di3posal. -Pesticide and radiation controls. While the ramif ications of all the rerommendatio!l.! are being digested, it is clear the council is focusing most or its attention on land uses . Geoghegan said that, In addition to the coastline, a second related problem "is the critical need to find solution to various state air basins that are fast approaching ca pacity." He did_,;iot elaborate on that point. however. • He said the new EPA would 11eek to establish guidelines "for local gove rn- ment to operate in" within the other areas, but said the ag.cncy should be given final authority over all of them. He said, "The council wants the regional boards to have the authority t11 issue permits and enforce standards. "It wants to attack the environmental "I rea)ly have no further comment." That was the response today from an Irvine Co. spokesman who was quot ed liberally in a county newspaper as having "no comment'' about the current dif- ficulties facing the land development firm . master plan or the 32,000-acre central problem on a comprehensive basis ranch area. The commissioners called th~'~hge~: ~.~'::!: s~uc~;~~· ~ea~:idio ln- Jerry Collins. press relations represen- tative for the Irvine Co. said "we have to '""ait and see and study these new decisions before any statement can be expected from the company .. " for new hearings on proposed land use. nuence local government but the council traffic and housing plans. f£'c.ls the boa rds should have the legal "We 'd like to fi nd out what these clout. loo " decisions mean," Collins said . but added The cnviron mcnt;:il Quality Study Coun- he did not know when compan y president cil v.·as cre:.ted by the legisl ature in William Mason would be expected to 1968 and started its studies in April , release a statement. 1969. according to Geoghegan . ~~~~~~~~ Panel Asks AboJi shing Executions WASHINGTON (AP) -A national study commission recommended Thur5- day that Congres11 abolish ·the dea th penalty and reduce possession of mari· juana to a minor infra ction whi!e 'overhauling all federal criminal laws. At the same time, the commission proposed a ban on handguns , registration of all firearms, stiffer sentences for ''dangerous offenders" and lryln1 lfr year·olds as adults. These and scores of other recom- mendations were in a 366-page final report of the National Commission on Reform or Federal Criminal Laws. The commission conducted a 31,'i,-year study. Rep. Richa rd H. Poff IR-Va.). the vice chair man, and Prof. Louis 8 . Schwartz of the University fl f Pennsylvania , the director, sai d the recommendations taken together are neither lenient nor restrictive. Poff said at a news conference that he expects the proposals to be introduced in Congress. where hearings would be held and the Department of Justice would present its own recommendations. "I suffer no delusions," Poff 1ald. ·"The work of the commi ttee is not likely te become the law of the land in the next session or the next two sessions." The commission split sharply on capital punishment. A majo rity of the 12 members favo red a maximum se ntence of life imprisonme nt. A minoril.f. in- cluding Sens. Sam J. Erv in Jr. 10.N.C.). and Joh11 L. McClellan (0.Ark.) _,a id intentional murder and tre ason' should be pupishable by death. P?ff sai~ he, too, favors retaining capital punishment for the "more heinous offenses." The commis.sion chairman. former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. of California, said he voted with the ma - jority to recommend abolition of the death penalty. From Pqe 1 PHOENIX ... ,. ~as raped and compelled to lndul1e 1n the sexual variations similar to those described by other victims. She testified she was warned that she would be killed if she did not cooperate with her assailant and was then ordered out of the car. Capiui will ask the jury to Impose the death penalty if it returns' a guilty verdict agairuit the :?f.year-<>ld defendant. Phoenix., the fo nner assistant mana1er or a Huntington Beach health spa, Is char11ed with 33 counl.'I of rape , kKtnap, aSlla uJt with intent to commit rape, sex perversion and robbery. Four wome n during testimony have now pointed to Phoenix In the courtroom as the man who attacked them. Two of those prosecution witnesses have testified that they were asked by Phoenix if they had "ever been '' with a black man . Neither woman identified Phoenix but both confirmed (or Capizzi that they were "very definitely" raped by a white man. Desert Area Drench ed f\.10JAVE (U PI) -r.1otoris l'I In the normally parched Mojave Desert were unexpectedly flooded out Thursda v when an 82-inch pipeline burst, spouting water 200 feet in the air. Authorities ga id the geyser was caused by an apparent connection break in the Cal 1forn1a Aqut · duct pipeli ne ru nnrng from the Owen! Valley to Los Ange les. Collins was referring to lhret m;ijor setbacks which befell projects of the firm this week. Tuesday tile new coun ty Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to put the company on notice that the Upper Bay la nd swap agreement is being rescinded. ANNOUNCEMENT! ' The same day the Newport Beach Pl1nni ng Commission recommended the City Council turn down Irvine pla ns for aparunents on Promontory Point overlooking Balboa Island. TOP QUALITY. REG. $700 ··-················ SA.LI CHAIRS TOP QUALITY. REG . $239. ···-·········· SA.LI And Wednesday mornin1 the new coun- ty Planning Commission voted to 'Withdraw approval of the rompany·s FEATUR ES * * Excelle nt Fabric Select ion• Eight Wa y, Hand -li ed Co nst ru cti on * Con trasting Welts Viet Pl'lllOetlt Wiii <MMnl M-..r n-n ~l ..... From Pqe 1 * Down And Feather Bac k Cus hions * Sk irts * Many Other Qual ity Feat ures • • • ni .... , A. M11r,$if10 M ........ IMllW ---110 w,,t llY Stroot Madi .. AIM,..,, P.O. In: 116', '1121 --.... 1 au wr.t ... ....._. ~ ._., -.... ·--... , ...... : ...... ........ <--.•..,.me....., • I j FLYING SAUCERS ... claimed expert on rlying uucers, 11ld the 1paoecr.it are powtrtd by an !ltc- tromarnetic l)'lte:m wl\J.eh derives 111 •qtrJY !.... uy planet Ulat t1 bei"I viltted. She bad pl-lhe llld proved ll Many ol the !my photof!rl pha ehe b'°""'t wUll her Jbowed • Clllln l pod wllfda she cllm* to be the powtr ........ Siie 11id fUrther 11111 Ademakl hid boen si--~lyphia by • villtor from Vtnul wtdcb were li ter docod6d bJ South Afrlcln eclontllt Be~ Ven Den BlrJ to build 1 -IWll model ol thifeblednioton. HHt built IOme eliectromqneUC motors the! heel the cepebllity ol oporeun, the •ntlte dly of J~ end to ~ vlde It wllh fuel end ll&Jlt lndtflnll<ly," Mleo Blob told the ltudente. SOon afterwud there wu • l'ltWt blaeaout on bil diloovtry Ind Vin Den Berl mystttloualy dtaeppeerod. 1114 Mia lllob. Sbe ii 11111 lryinl to find him . Mia lllob, who publl1htl the "Coomlc Newaletter'' from bet bal4 ID Vlllty Center. says she has person1lly seen the flylna objtcts and claim! to have lmowledle of at least l .000 persons who have hid convenationa with extra-ter· restrlal vtlltors. When lfl9 apacemen were capturtd and held at Edwards Alr For« Base ln the early lll50I, ~lent1flc t.eet.I oon-- cluelvely pro'/Od thet they wert mede or 0"'1 end blood, she clelm• Althoqh they do lpWc our l1J111111• occ.elonllly, Mill Blob cootenda the spacemeo on.n -k In "lrlM net.rel "-· whlcll 11 telepetlly." "'llley hive come to elert the people. of our pWlet. that we art • flmlly of me end tfllt It la not -ry to be of a wltUD nature and to opt IOIDIOOt bec:atw ot 1 strqe ap- pearance." Miii Blob has rtven numatOWI IJ. IU1trated lecturta, both here end abroad. sine< tho became lnterutod In flying mcen. Qae .aay1 she 11 oot out lo convince a")'one but to "Ihm the information at hand with tboet who are lnterMt.ed In !ind.Ina ou t.'' I MARGE CARSON has gi ven us the opportun ity to p u r c h a s e a su bst ant ial quan tity of th is mercha ndise at greatly re duced prices wh ich we a re pass ing on to you. The cove rs are bolt end s end th is merchend ise will be ava ilabl e on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BAS IS. Be among the first to se lect from th ese outs tanding pieces al ex ceptional prices. \ MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING i)fl EX EL-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1eJ1111 " INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH • NIWPORT BIACH 1727 W.,hllff Dr., 642·2050 O~I N fRfDAY 'TIL 9 ProftukM'l•I lntwlor 0.1l1n•r1 Avell1bl•-AID 345 North.Coatt Hwy. 494455 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 • • ' SadtDehaek ,. ,. . ED'ITION Today's FlnaJ --N.Y. Stoeks ' VOL. 64, NO. 7, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA_ FRIDAY,1JANUARY 8, 1971 TEN CENTS In·suranc·e Hi·ke May Result From Gl!t~~ Fire The ashes of Gates School have cooled, but the aftermath of the fire set by arsonists may result in a cosUy ex· penditure for the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District. Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services, told the board Wednesday lhat insurance costs are likely Ii> be increased. He a!So said that the insurance carrier bas asked that intrusion alarms be installed immediately In all school! and administration buildings. Cenlral station rire alarm systems will also be required with installation to start as soon as possible after July I. "Rough order of magnitude estimates for the intrusion alarms is from $20,000 to $50 ,000." said Ner ison. "No estimate has been made for the fire alarms." The bidding on the intrusion alarms JJ; expected to commence in about 60 days, according to the official. But blddlng on restoration of lhe library and administration b•ildings, the two structures damaged by the fire, has not yet been arranged. Nerison said the prtllminary lnspecUon by the district's archlte<:t! ll".:i engineers indicate that 60 percent of the bu.ildin.g was destroyed. But stroctural eDPl!eers frOm the archltttt's office and the State Office of Architecture and Construction think lhe exterior brick walls survived without lo.!S of structural Integrity. "The entire loss was covered by our insurance," said Nerlson. "Tcilal replace- ment cost has been e.stimated at $105,000 ... Arnold Berman, principal of the school, reported that most of the audio visual equipmen t has been replaced and 2,200 books have been purchased by the distr.ict librarian to replace those U.S. Agrees t.o Restore • State's Welfare rFunds Down the Mission Trail El Toro School Sale Authorized ~AST ffiV1NE -Trustets of the san Joaquin Elementary School District have a uthorited lhe sale of the old El Toro School. Rex Nerison, Assiltant Superintendent for Administ rative Services, said many inquirie:i have been made about the property and a correct legal description has been de veloped to give clear title to a purchaser. Specifications of a minimum ac- ceptable price, the lerms of sale and the establishment of a time when bids will be opened will be set at lhe district's next board meeting. The school includes 2.7 acres of land and a structure built in 1913 which does not meet county building and safety regulations, according to Neri,<Jon. e Topic• Unlimited MlSSION VIEJO -"To Will or Not to Will" is the topic for the January 19 meeting of Topics Unlimited, a Mission Viejo discussion group. Attorney Bill Hickey will be speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Mon- tanoso Recreation Center. Vince Esposito will serve as moderator for the discussion group which invites all Mission Viejo residents to participate. The discussion will include t h e legalities, tecbnic1Hli~s _of will ~m· position, physical dedication and right.I of minors. e Bridtle Teurne11 MISSION VIEJO -A dupli~te bridge tournament will be sponsored by the Million Viejo Recrea tion Center on Tues- day, Jan. 12. Muter points and prliea will be award- ed with entry fees being $1 for membe.n and fl.50 for guests. Tbe tournament wit! take place under ~ direction of Nick Minardi at 7; SO p.m. at the Mont1noao Recreation Center. For additional IJlforrnation a n d registration call the center at 837-t064. e Lions to Star LAGUNA HJU..S -Lion Country Salart will be featured in the fina l &eg· ment of a one-hour teleVl~· ion !!pec.lal, "Say Goodb;e" to be air tonight at 7:30 o'clock on KNBC, chan four. Produced by the David W o I p e r OrpnlJ.8.tion, the documentary deals with the disappearance of many species of wiJdllfe. It commends Lion Col.fnll'Y Safari for consemUon effort&, upeclally aniinab faclnil dttn<tton. 30 Drown as Boats Collide in Korea SEOUL (UPI) -A fish--1 boat riaaned 1n overcrowded ferry 'l'bunday Jiiii -let. v ... Porl Thirty ,,. ...... died, most of them women trapped In ~ ferry's cabin, police said today, 1"#0 other• were 11till m.Iastn& ln Ute acddent 1GO mnes South of SeoUJ. A 1o1ar of t3 per9011!, 1nc1u<11ng 11x aewmen, were on the 24-ton ferry . which hid an 1ulbariaed capadtJ o( M perlMI, police uld. ' No Architect Yet Additi~nal Study Due Reagan Says He'll Follow Guidelines • On New Fire Facility By RICHARD P. NAU. ot "'9 Dal!t ,111'1 lflllf By JOHN VALTERZA 01 rN 01111 ~lie! H•tf Sa n Clemente city council men agreeing that it b too soon lO hire an architect -have decided lo examine the p\a,ns to upgrade the fire department in a stud y sess ion later this month. Despite a strong presentatloo. by City Manager Ken Carr ln favor of a pair of architects for a $170,000 headquarters, councilmen decided instead to seek more advice from a volunteer committee of experts, then hammer out more solid plans on Jan. Tl. Carr had proposed that the co uncil agree lo hire Will ard T. Jordan of Costa ~1esa and 1'1arvin Renfro of Santa Ana, who designed lhe civic center where the new headquarters would be added on. But councilmen, Jeary of committing themselves to a project which la still unofficial, asked Carr to aummon the experts on the advisory committee. Among the key members of the panel is Keith Klinger , retired Los Ange let County Fire Chief, who lives in San Clemente. The committee already has advocated the construction of a heqdquarters capable of housing a full-time depart· ment. Other matters which co u n c i l men believed were not clear in clu ded the proposal to use a corps of cros~·trained police officers as a firefighting attack force. Still another factor was a dispute among councilmen as to who would be hired to design a new building. Local architect Leon Hyzcn Wednesdsy submitted his resume offering hi1 service11 for the }ob. Councilmen received the letter and filed it, Jordan , who also was present at the meeting, said nothing, but won heavy praise from Carr as "the man molt capable in our opinion of doing the job." Jordan, a Costa . Mesa archiltct and cily councilman, hQ driicned many fire stations for t~ -~ cof Oran1e and ci~. c;arr,~· t• : · Mayor Walter Evans, who ·latmehed the study sesaiGll idea, . ._id he felt that no real ~ yet e~. and when there is a.;· he w~ lai'W a local architect tor the design )ob. Woven into tbe fatlrlc Of the fire departmetit iuue is the San Clemente Civic Bultding Company, a finn of in· vestors who actually own the civic center on a leaaeback arraiit:ement with the city. That firm's operators have approved the concept of a new bulldin& in the driveway to the present fire truck garage, but Oley alao rpeclfled tblt Ren· fro be hired in the desl,n team ·because he designed the building in tht nm place. "I think that hhin.r a man nine yMtl after the f1d. la!.'t really ,snarl," Evw said. Then he asserted that tht deslin for the civic center wu not of the optimum quality. "The problem wu not In the design,. but in the budget. You can 't blame the size of a building on a de1lgner," Carr replied. Councilman Wade Lower also }olned in the department dlacuaion, tetkln& an answer to querie.s by ruidenb in the northern area of b cit)' who are concerned about thrlr diltlnce from fire headquarters. "They keep uklnc Pout a aattllite station, and 1 frlllllf don't lmo'ft' wbat to tell lhtnl," Pr." 1-aald. Carr said thlt u IDOft q the dty'1 financial plct.ure becomtl clearer thl1 spring, he would draft 1 recominendltlOl'.I for a 11ttlllte stlUon for the next ftlcal year. Money for the r1.rt beadquart«s ead four new full·time peraoqnel ls a't'dllble in thia year'• city bud,et, be lddld. The Nrron adminilltratlon today revers. ed the decision. to lop off $700 million in , welfare aid to califoinia after Gov. ilc .... ll"""'!i~ COOIPll'1-;fjoder~ re1h1 Teiil8tioM. . .... . . l'bll ldministraUon had rilked open. hllttle with Rea11n by tbl dedlion Lo cut flmdl ., a penalty for CllHomla atteaedly ttolattng federal · replaUons. It could have aff9cted 1.3 million welfare clients, including toD,000 children. An 1ide to E1llot Richardson . secretary of health, education and welfare, said receipt of • telegram from Reagan lhl! morning cau.!Jed administration official:o1 to reverse their earlier decision to end matching welfare financial aid to California. The aide said California promised to alter its maximum payment to families receiving aid fof dependent children a.$ soon as court.s .aJJowed the change. At islue is Galifornia 's supposed failure to fulfill the 1~7 law requiring a cost-of· living adjustment in maximum paymenls to AFOC familie!. States are allowed to pay lees than the full maximum they utablllh. Reapn hu cluhed .~.arply with the Nixon Admlniltration'• efforts at welfare reform. At the We.stern Republi can Governorl' Conference la•t m on t h , Beagain Ul'ffld the pvernors to convince Serial.on from thelt states to voU against the famift mist&nce plan proposed by the Pr .. ldent. There wu no Immediate comment from Req:an today. His executive aecretary, Edwin Meese III, aald CallfomlA wu rnatln& no change In U. wellare rqulltJona, bat b9d informed Wuhln(Wn of le(at-~dons wblch, ht oald, pr•'"""" Ille ... __ ~·An we dkf wu rttterate lhe legal 1ttuatlon ln Calflamta," M-said. Tl\e pvceor wu ttpeCted to llllW« quea- llool 11111 lltemoan. ~ Ni-In the m-tlme •Po ,.... lo . be .. iorq hll latest San Clantnle aojouni. President Nixon Up_set By Columnist's Claims Tl\e Praldelit his dauibter, ~Ida, lll4 1111 clooe tmnll Bebo "Jll!>Olo piled the .Nlmn l1mily'1 "lrllb *I*. into lhe car .after lunch 1bundly ind IOOk. a Ieilurely .drive Juttaa more than two bollra alont the South COalt. Happening Bills By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .. ~ ........ Reading hia morning news summary at the Western White House in San ctemute upset Pre11dent Nixon Thur• day, when columniat Jack ADdtnOn alleged the Preskient was 19JMWhat two- faced about Spelker of the "°""' Jollll McConnack. White H-' ~ oecretary Ron Zitgtar told .. .....,.. In Lacuu Beach' ''I'm 0enyq AQdel'IOa'I a~ thl.t lhl• admlnlstraloii 11' tty1Jlg "to '1ilil ' criminal chaf1ea' oa Hou.st Spe~er McCormack." Ziegler aid Pmldenl Nixon told him to ttD the prom : "I am most a~ pr«tath-e and have a ta.tin& debt of gratitude to John McCormack for hl1 statema~llke work' and cooperation with thl1 adminlltraUon over the ll.!lt two years. Ziegler said the President m&Jnlllns ''the highest respect and admlrallon" for the man. Ander.son'• 1yndlcated ·column i~ peared ii newspaper1 1crosa the n1Uoa ' -- Thurtday and Included In its "usual •pot" ln the Pretldont'1 daily new1 IUJTI· Keep Coming In mary llld that NllOll bod jlQbllcly prato. ed McConnack. Celebrant& of Laguna 8 e 1 c h • 1 Cit.ing two events aUe:nded by NtJon, Oariltmu hlppenlng may be aone. but a Clpltol Hill ...epllon and • luncheon, the bUll tor their hnUday tuUval con- Andenon char..,S that clelplte lll!bllc tlnlle to.oome In. ptal'!<' for the Speaker, tho Ill""! -WedPHdar plfd 11,lOO Adnllnletratlon !'u mtnc lo !,. !ll&J lif · -, houn of omttme Q'.bulnaJ chars.. on blm. -· · .', I '."1 o:IQIUld of 25 -pollce .offi«ra Ziegler dented that tho ~ w ...,_,ID durtnl oat the feltlval Gtneral't Offlct WI I Jnnilllllbtl ' .~ McCo1'!11ack, based 00 a tela~ ...,. ~ ~ Kan Carr Ulcl tbo•PIY- venatlon to Wllhlapon. lie k! ht illk(11 bu!!:1iJy naune tn mutual ald dldo'I know whether the .l'm!--bod IA~il~ f - dllcked with FBI Dlndor J~ • W!oij we I.ad ~ ln>m tlMwbere, Hoover to determlno H be 11 IMo • the7 .jly tile bill; _,. ii' they ,_, Andenon'• column ·whicb appe · · ~ UI; ,...., ~· 1lt ruUy ,bllancec out in Wodnesday'1 DAILY PILOI' II tht' the l!!d," be,t'id coum:Jimen. of two problnil the -FBI ~-~ ,i!'iff ISplotned, the budpt penonaJ and private life •~ @~-uldo !or the overtime melhodl 11 oortlnll out•bll-tra:ll'~· · , .,_.,. of lhe financial The column proYlda I ,. "I ' the fl.Ind wu not lncludld lhil hajdo tbe -~Iii·• 3qr, W8'hln(Wn neJihJ>oHioocJ arid <111 cnill1 Councllmon 11[tffd to tap tbe city old bachelor btmlelf. reserve• to pay the r ,, '; --. '•'!< .., __ . ·~-~.:-: ... -. ~ destroyed by the fire. "There was only minimal disruption for the students,'' sai d Berman. "'The children were shocked when they saw the remains and 90me of them cried, saying 'our library is gone' but we told the tea chers to discuss it," he said. Berman added that scouts and the parent· teacher organization have been pitching in to help process books and raise funds for replacing I I b r a r y materials. The school was burned in the early morning hours of Christmas Eve by arson ists who scrawled revoluUonary slogans and vulgar word3 on the walls. Berman said the Orange County Sheriff's Deparnnent has taken finger- prints and has "a ptetly good idea.of who did it" bul is still inveatigatlng lhe fire. ' DAl.LYrlLOTPlllltltW,....V ..... The thin winter sUn·dips tow~.the sea. A gull takes wing. Possibly be has· spotted b~t near~.r.Poajbly he is bored with the solitude of the old San Clemente ·pier· as ic;billy temperatures keep strollers and fishermen at a minimum. Time Runs .. Out in ·Capo Attempt to .Recall Mayor BY PAMELA HALLAN ' Of rr .. 01111 ~lilt illH • Time Is running out for the Committee for Good Government, sponsors of the attempt to recall San Juan C8pillrano's mayor Tony Forster. They have until Tuesday, Jan. 13 to file petitions with the city clerk bearing enough signatures to require a recall election. Donald Routt, spolleaman for tbe com· mittee. sald he is confident the signatures will be obtained before the deadUne. "About lKt percent of thOae people contacted are signing the petitions," said Routt. He wt>uldn't elaborate on the number of people contactEd or the -ber of li«J>Olun obtained at 11111 time. Routt plcf the committee hu been gotnc door to door In San .J111n Copiifrano, bot halted lhetr. trek durtnc die liolkflJI. . "We 'dktn'l feel that wu a proper Ume to do 1fhi1,"•tald Routt. He uld the commfUee'•· job bl1 been difficult because tt could not obtain a list of the reglattrt:d voters In the city. "We were 19kt only <~\el nmntng for an· office· can ~ the" Ult, 11 ~ said. lf any of the afptureJ· on the peUUona are nOt Iea:•I ·u.e committee will have 30 day1 af\er certlfic&tlPn by the city clerk to · oblaln. alternate I ' • ' signal'!"'•· \ Routt uld he Ii ' dismayed to 'ftrid many people apatheUc. "I respect thoee whn slinr ond L rqpect, \boa"· whn .do •• S~aJ:Cl:~tWP Set · in. Clemente ' San Clemenle will double lb amotmt of c~anup wteb for 'reikienll 'tll1I year with • tpeCJal IC~Ylly Jan .. II .. ii when cttll.ena can recelva 1ptelal·p\cbpl of larae rubbllb Items. , · Clt7 Manager Ken carr' lnld city COllri, cllmen Wednesday. the 1dlllt)' would rtoemble the usual sprtn& one. Resldonll can noWy public works aldu if thef wi!h special ~uci pickups. not sign who are following their con- victions. But I do not respect those who say they are afraid to get involved ." he added. RouU said the committee is very con- fident it will obtain the signatures and win the election. He also denied the rumors that Ole committee has been misreprt!epting the issues to potential petition signers. "We have only been discustlng the formal ~get and lhe mayor 's aru;;wers to those charges," he said. Formal charges, which the mayor bu denied , Include Jgnorlng tbe chain of command, usurping the right of anQthcr councilman appointed to cast the' dty'1 vote at a League of Cities t0eellne. and perm itting an illeg al land 'ute cin property whic h he has an Interest In: Weadaer Fair alUea and warmer 1tempera-• lures. with lbe mercury 1 c~ \ Into the middlt •ixtlel, are the' ln- grecllents for • we<iend bleat In ( cum:nt cold . snap along t be 1 Orange Coast. j INSWE TOD~Y · Lor· A,"ll•les' old ,Ali~ . Hoitl,111 1omttimc: loddl otttlrr , f01' llnUJllOOOd'• !Op pc!sOMI~ tjes, " Qtlting, • mojp,-Jal'< r llfttob. Detoilo hi l<ldof• :w .. i.. t nder stction. ' ' • 1 ' ,..,.., I =... •; CIMd.11111 ~ 1 c .......... ,,.. ' CeMltl' • O•••• • Dalelil •....... • ·-. ............ _ ' =:-=·-:tn -n .. .. ~ 11 -.... • I ~--·--~·--~'°!:"'---" __ ... ' - I r .. I OllL. 't PILOT SC Minister Irked at City Action Dr. Carl Mcintire has planned a press conference ln Washington. D.C .• late to-- dly to denounce actions by Sin Clemente's city council Yi1ednc.sday de- nying a rally with IOWld eqWpmenl at the. city's old Plau. Park. Tho raUy, pla.Med as a cllm•:r to a march throu&h city :strttts "to mourn the dead and injured servicemen and the prisoners of the North Vietnamese," was officially denied by councilman, but appare.ntJy the parade Is still plaMed. the official Weat Coasi :spokesma n fer Dr. MclnUrc'1 International Council of OlrilUan Cburchts -who asked to remain unnamed -u\d the well -known rninll&er wu angry at the council action and the city's apparent condemnation ol the event. "If we can't clear the problems up," Dr. Mclnt.lre uld he would come to the city himself to insure the march and rally could l&ke place, lhe source said. Councilmen, who have rele&•ted the authority for par1des on city atreell to Police Chief Clllford Murray, basically reluaed to aanction the acUvHy, aM derued the controversial minister's re-1 ~ to ute Old Plau Park as the site for a rally durlnf which Dr. Mcintire wu to hive spoken from . ~ flatbed truck decsated wlt.b buntlnf. - The councl.l theorized the park. became of it• prozlmlty to many homes. would not be 1 lul.tabM: site fer the rally. Chief Murray hu Indicated he Itel no problems with an ora:anlzed parade. tlu-oucb several re1ldtntlal streets 1n tbt city durina: the afternoon 1ctJvlty. The marCh may be a mW ver•lon of the event 1n Wuhinaton D.C. whklh South Vietnam Vice Prelldent Niuytn Q10 Ky bad said he wOllld atlelld but did DOL Soviet Mission . . In Washington Rocked by Bomb WASHINGTON (UPI) -A bulldtng boualn& some offices and apartment.I Of the Soviet dlplomatlc ml11lon ln Wubiniton wu rocked by a bomb ex· p\ollcm ..rly today. M.OICClW made a atronc protest and the United Stat.ea effered Jll "deep rep-et." No one wu illjured in the e:rp!Ollon and aside from &haltered window• and a dama&td melal door, the buildina -actually a converted dwelllnt -w11 not seriously damaged. Police said a "pipe bom b" -fa shioned from stuffin& e:rploslve1 inside a met.al pipe -wu detnnated 1gainat a met.al door of the structure leadlnti: Into a courtyard at the rear of the bulldlna:. A militant Jewish or1anlzat1on which bas been leading protests to treatment of Jews in Russia was believed rcsponsi· ble. Within mlnut.es af\er the explosion, a woman telephoned Washington neW! agencies boa1tlng of the. bombing and proclaiming ; "This is a sample of things to come. Let our people ao. Never again !" •·Never 1g1in" 11 a slog.an of the Jewish Defente Ltague. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei T. Gromyko handed what a U.S. spok.l!:sm.1n described as a "very 1trong prot.e!r' over the. Incident to the U.S. Ambau1dor to M()!!lcow, Jacob D. Beam . Beam e•pressed "slnet.re regretl" and went to lhe Soviet forelifl minlalr)·. without beina: summnned , to discus• with Oromyko the rectnt series of incidents in Moscow and in the Un1t.td St.ates tn volviq: lnch1enta directed &l Runian persnnnd ln America and Amt.M cana in R.u&1l1. DAILY PILOT ........................... ---·-c-. MIN S..' le DttNttl QOAIT P'UtLtlHINO CQllP.P'AJl'f k•Hrt N. W•ff PrnlHnt W ,...,_. Jt4\ ~. Cwtl-v Vkl ,.,...IHlll' ,,,, ~ ........ Th""'' K1,.,ll flllfW 1\tt111t1 A. Mur,ll~• Mfllllilll a1111w ~.1411114 '· "'' """" o,.,... a..ty ..... -~~iti'r.tr=..-=..... .......... ..,., ....... == ... , ..... ""1'11 1,.,. ..... .. ~ .. --ll Clllllill " • Frid.tr. oWH.1111 3, 1971 .British Envoy Seized Six Medics Tupamaro Terrorists Stage Another Kidnap . . Injured . 1)1 Blaze MONTEVIDllO. UJ'UllllY (UPI) - Left.win& Tupamaroa l«forllll ~dlilf>H' Br!Uah Ambdaador Geoffrey JacUon today on his way to work In 1 Rfl'8tlonal commando operaUon in wbich they hid a sub machine-gun in a buk:et of lettuce. A group of Tupamaros In a stolen car pulled in rront of the Ambassador's black Daimltr-Jaguar in a narrow street nf the old city seven blocks from the heavily-guarded British embassy while a "fruit vendor" in the street produced the 1ubm1ch1negun fro m h1s basket. They dragged the ambassador's ch11uf- feur from his car and used clubs to .,..l lnlo nballMIOll lho l•o bodyguards wllO Wtri IOl!oll<lll& lft a small truck. Tben, wttne1R1 old, tbry drove the amba&sador 1w1y In hi s own car with the stolen vehicle. following. The. ambassador's car was found damaged a mile and a half from the scene, and witnesses there said lhey i;aw a man being transferred into a white car which took off at high speed towards the outskirts ol t.he capital. JackJOn, 55, hu been ambassador to Uruguay since July, 1969, and has htld several other diplomatic posts in Lntin America, the Middle East and Europe. r~IM,1!0MW H++11 ll!Ult:;»1* ,sr4VdriMIMQ ~ Tri~k Ba~kfires i Rocket Explodes Inside Boy AARliUS, Denmark (AP) -Vagn Larsen, 17, was iii. a hospital In .J serious conditinn today after accidentally swallowing_ a .midget rocket that {" flred in his mouth, went down his gullet and exploded in his chest • DOCTORS WHO undertook: urgent surgery at the Aarhus Municipal ' ( Hoapltal uld the boy's auJ.let wu ripped open right behind the heart but they ~ upreseed belief he 11 out of Immediate d!!nger. · Friends II.Id it all happened this way, during a delayed New Yeir's party , ' LARSEN PUT the rocket between his teeth and asked a friend to light the fUJt. with the burnln& end of a clgarelte. L' Hla tntenUon wal to remove the roc ket -made or cardboard and about -.-i five inches long -and throw it into the air before it fired. But the rocket stuck to hia lips and lhe boy panicked, swallowing the ~ rocket. ' The friends said all preaent clearly heard the loud bang when a final charge, detl&ned to rele.1se 1 rain of mullicolored fire, exploded in th e boy's cheat. Jobless Rate in County Soars to 7.7 Percent By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM Dlll'J ,llM llltt Untmployme.nt ln Orange County in the month of December reached a 12- year high of 7.7 percent aa a record 39,000 workers were out o( Joba. ac· cordlna to flgurl!:s rt:leaaed by the State 0.partment of Hwnan Raources. Dtptrtment spok:uman 0 d e 1 s • Thlb\nlky said the rate ftir December jumped from fl.9 percent in November -a rate inaeue that exceeded even the moet pessbnlltic predictions . Mia Dublnaky said part of the rise wu attributable to continuing layoffs Jn leroapace. In December, 900 workers were laid off of space Industry jobs. bringing the 1970 total to a loss. nf I0,700 workers In the county. Another factor clted by the spokesman w11 the dearth of temporary jobs for the holiday season. She said 4.fOO persons were hired by fr fr fr Jobless Totals Hit Six Percent Across Nation WASHINGTON IUPl) -Un!.mploy- ment increased in December to 6 percenl of America's wnrk force, the highe st level in nine years. The Labor Department reporting toda y the rise from a S.8 percent joble.sa rate in November. said 4.fl ml\llon people were unemployed last month. 'I'hat was 2 million more than were sttk.lng jobs in December, 1969. The jobless rate Increased by 0.2 per- cent despite the end or the Gener1l Motors strike which the. N J x o n Admlnlatratlon had said was respon1lble for a substantial part of November unl!:mployme.nt. Wh.ite Haute Press Secretary Ron.aid L. Zleater nJd last month th•t II it had not been for the "echo" effect of the GM atrlke, tht unemploy ment rite for November would ha ve been on!; 5.5 percent Tbt unemploymtnt rate In December for white workers was 5.& percent while. the ratl for Nearo workers wa1 9.3 peretnl. Other ratea were 4.! percent for 111 adul\ men, 3.3 percent for married men, ll.7 percent for adult women and 17.1 pvcent for teenacers. county slores fnr the Christmas rush . but this was fewer than the number of temporary jobs expected to be available. The December unemployment ralt: was the highest. since J une , l!IM and the previous high in total persons laid nff waa 36,900 In November. In December or 1969. the unemploy. ment rale was 3.9 percent and there were 18,700 unemployed. Because of the cbunty's unemploymenl problems -which have been higher than the state or national everage - I he area was declared a "depressed employment" area in October. This means local firms are lo receive preferential treatmenl in bidding for fe deral contracts, but few of tho.se have been available recently. With 6,000 unemployed aerospace work· ers in Orange County, UC Irvine this week opened I.he 11ation's first university. sponsored program to reschool jobless • ehgineera to Join the battle against pollu· tion of the environment. Irvine's prngram, which npened with the !tart of the campus' winter quarter. Thlrty-fou r unemployed a e r o s p s c e !ngineers will participate in the year-long program which wlll lead · lo a 1'1aalers Degree in environmentHI engineering as part nf the school"s regular graduate program . Edna Mae Kidder Services Held Priv1le services were held toda y for Mrs. Edna Mae Kidder, 224 Emerald Bay, "''ho died Tue5day at Fnunta\n Con- valescent Hospital, Orange. She was 84. The Rev. John MacLachland of First Presbyterian Church of Garden Grove ofnciated at the riles, which "''!.re follow- ed by burial at \\'e!tmlnstcr Memor ial Par k, She Is survived by a son . Wllllam of the home ; grandsons Dr. Wsyne Kid· der and Russell Kidder and a great. grandson . David Kidder. A native of f.fontana, Mrs. Kidder had lived ln California for 45 ye.1rs and was employed as a clerk at I.he: University nf Southern California for 15 years. Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary, directors. Shapely Laguna Woman . New Mesa 'Ombudsnu;in' Wavering: on approvJng an 1lre1dy operaUve "hot idea·• project casting the d.JJtrlct SI .no. N1wport·Me11 Unified Scbool DllV1ct trustets nenrthelea have appointed 1 ahaptly t..aiuna Be11ch nm- budaman to serve the staff Of Costa M ... Hllh School. Pert. blonde and •mlllng, AnM Orlow. m AJter St., alood Mfort the board to lain apPf'OVll lhl1 week for thf: om· budaman project. Mid Orlow 11 a member or th111 Mermaids, the wt1mtn'1 dlvl1ton of Laiuna Be•cb Chamber of Commerct. .,SM ltd 1n ombudmian wnrksho p In Octobtr ror the State C.Onference of Wtimen In C'hambers of Commert1. F9llowln1 revttw of tht Idea by • panel or admlnlstrators and teachers. th• project got the 10 ahead, ml/ Min Orlow already hu found need or her 1trvict11 at CO.ti Mesa High, principal Don Ochslnger told trustees.. Wb•I bothered some trustees ta the pos- 1\blllty the "hot Idea' 'emer11!d from I.ht. towera or district admlnlilraUon and Dr. Let Shuck, aal11tant wperintendent for rt:starch and developmt:h\, 1dmltted th1t he'd been contacted by • superln · tendent in Alh•mbre about uslnc Mist Orlow 11 an ombudsman. ''Not w1ntln1 to let this opportunity for lnnov•tlon pass," Shuck lold t.nJstees, "I contacted Cost• Mes• Hilb SChool to ice if they had need for · an om- budsman." ,. lronle1 lly, he la an old friend of Btitiah Trade Commlaloner James R. Cross, recently rtleued. by terrorists in Quebee. Police lmmed\ately launched a widespread search, !lopping all cars leavina: and enterlng the capital. but the same group has been holding two olher foreign officials for months while police have searched in vain. 1be Tupamaros k.idnaped U . S • Agrlcul\ural Adviser Claude L. Fly, 65, on Aug. 7 and BraiiUan Conaul Aloysio Dias Gomide on July 31. On the same day they kidnaped Gomide, they also abducted U.S. Police Adviser Dan A. Mitrione and killed him when Urugusyan President Jorge Pacheco Areco refused to release political prisoners at ransom. The contest of wills between the president and lhe Tupamaroa baa gone. on since. Laguna Trustees Approve 'Poetry Class' for 70's The course, '"Poelry nf the Seventies." has received the blessing of Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees and will be offered at Laguna. Beach high school during the second semester, beginning in 1'~ebruary. Aims nf the course, according to a' written description, are to "provide a diverse range of modern poetry that will relate to our students and to their experiences: lo expose students lo the rich feelings expressed by our modem poets : to offer poems that students or al! abilllies and interests will enjoy_" 1'he course will be supplemented with a series of textbooks of the "Voices" series. Trustee Norman Browne asked v.·hether the books might be found of· tensive, Board president Larry Taylor said )le had looked over lhe books and com· mented. "They loo k clean to me," Taylor noted that the books will be available for review by th1e public, through Feb. 4, at the Education Cent.er, 550 Blumont Ave. Ford W. Meile Fu11eral Slated Private funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, for ford \I/, Melle, 80, o! 330 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach. Mr. Me ile died Wednesday at his home of a heart ailment. A n11tlve of Switzerland, he came to the U.S. while a boy. served in World War I and wa! married in Chicago ""'here he established a roller bearing business during the depression. H!. mnved to Laguna Beach 10 years ago from Sierra Madre. He was a musi· cian and a member of the Shr ine. Mr. f\1eile is surv ived by his ..,,·idow. r>.1r!. Rose ~1eile, and a brother, Carl of Santa Cruz . The fam ily has !llggested l h at memorial contribut inns may be made to the Heart Associa tion or South Coast Commun ity 1-lospitHI. DAILY "ILOT ll•ff ,,_It GIVES BACK THE CASH Bo1rd Chief B1ttln Battin Makes $25 Rebate On Salary As he threatened lo do nn Nov . 12, Supervisor Robert Battin ha! returned $2.l.07 in pay rai ses to county auditor Victor A. Heim. }ieim is not sure what be should do with the money. He has accepted Battln's personal checks for Sl.60 representing the net increase on lhe supervisors' pay check for the period ending Dec. 11 and $23.47 for the period <>nding Dec. 24 . Heim said the. money has been tern· porari!y placed In a special tnr.;t fund pending possible action by the county supervisors declaring the fund a "public girt ." If that is done , Heim said. he coul d place !he money in the county general fund. The auditor's proposed board action could be come a regular item on the agenda -if Batlln chooses to continue the prac!ice. After the public uproar over the salary Increases voted by the supervisors in November, Battin reversed himself and announced that he was aga inst the raises wh ich he had previously joined in Hp· proving, He said he would return any money above the previous $15,000 a year salary. The small amounts received In December Hre explained by Hl!:lm in that just one day's pay was renected in the fi rst check. While the second pay check represented an increa11!: ot nnly $1,000 a year. Fatal Sl1ooting At Toro Veiled Officials al El 'I'oro Marine Corps Air Station lOOay clamped a tight security lid on information co ncerning a feta l shooting of an enl isted man Thursday afternoon. Ba!e officials "'·ould say nnly that the t.1arine had been hit in the left chest by a bullet Jrom a service revol ver which accidentally discharged. The incident occurred in a quonset hut where a gu::ird un1l w:i s preparing Lo so Ofl duty, olficers said. The naml' of !he vict.rm was being withheld today pending notificatinn of hi s family as were !he names of other t.1arines present when the shoollng OC• curred , An exploeive blaze in a h06pital COl"J* man's barracks at the C.1mp PendletOll bast: hospital caused sevtre injuries to six Navy medics during the dinner hour TI1ursday. Base spoke.men 111Kt lbe bl.1ze - ppssibly caused by a boiler explosion in the old barracks building -burst out while se\'eral hundred corpsmen were gone. But a half dozen of the occupants or the two.s tory building suffered severe cul!J, burns and smoke Inhalation during their escape. Spokrsmen said several e<irpsmen suf· fered severe culs when thev dove through .!!econd-noor windows and fell lo the ground. The injured are: -Hospitalman Al vie C. Busby, 18, tif Waco, Tex.. suffering second-degree burns of the back. -Hospitalman Larry T, Wilson, 19, of Phoenix , hospitalized for severe smoke inhalation. -Hospita\man Ryan Frankie. 20, of Thomasville, Ill., hospitalized with severe ga.!!hes on both arms and a knee and suffering from smnke inhalation. -Hospitalman Larry Thomas . 19, of Houston . smoke inhalation. -Hospitalman Berton Hankins, 211, of McGregor. Tex ., treated for second- degree burns of both arms. -Hospitalman LC. Thomas Jenkins. 35, of East Hartford. Conn., burns of the arms, neck .and hands. None nf the Injuries are considered cr itical. Base authorities said the hlaze was discovered by a passerby at about 6:30 p.m., who then placed a fire alarm. Marine firefighters spent an hour dou.'!4 Ing the hol, stubborn blaze which destroyed the 28-year-nld wood lrame building. 'I'he agin~ structure had been earmark· ed for replacement, and appro priations for the job had been pending, spokesmen said. Investigation into the cause and extent of damage is e-0ntinuing. Lela Saunderson Rites Conducted Services were held this afternoon at Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Lel a f\.1ae Saunderso11, 311132 Jewell Drive , South Laguna, who died Wednesday at the age 0( 84. The 1tev. Albert Phillips of the Church or Christ, San Diego, officiated at the rite!, wh ich were followed by burial at El Toro District Cemetery. Mrs. Saunderson. a reUred practical nurse, was born in Big Springs. Tex . and had Jived in California for the past 25 years. She ls su rvived by a daughter, Mar- guerite Book!and of South Laauna : 11 sis- ter, Minnie Lte Latham of Tex11s: thret. granddaughters. tv.·o grandsons and 12 great-grandchildren . Desert Area Drenched MOJAVE !UPI) -hlotorisu In the normally parched Mojave Desert were unexpectedly flooded out Thu11rday when an 82-inch pipeline burst. spouting water 200 feet in f.hc air. Authorities r;aid the geyser was caused by an app8rent connection break in the C1llfornia Aque4 duct piptli"e running from the Owens Valley lo Uis Angeles . ANNOUNCEMENT! TOP QUALITY. RIG. $700 ... . ......... SALE CHAIRS TOI' QUALITY . HG. $2l9. , .............. SALi $399. $159. FEATURES l * Excellent Fabric Selections * Eight Way, Hand·tied Construction * Down And Feather Back Cush ions * Contrasting Welts * S ~irt s * Many Other Quality Features MARGE CARSON has given us the opportunity to p u r c h a s e a substantial quantity of this merchandise at greatly reduced prices which we are peui"g on to you . The covers are bolt ends' and thi• merchandise will be available on a FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to select from these outstanding pieces at exceptional prices . MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXE~-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES · -:ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE "" INTERIORS ' NIWl'ORT BIACH 1727 Wattcllff Or., '42·2050 0'9N P~IDAY 'TIL 9 Profe11lon1I Interior LAGUNA llACH Oetlgn1r1 Av11lable _AID 345 North Coett Hwy. 49'-'551 OPIN F~IDAY 'TIL 9 l'tiHI Tin "'" Mott •f Ornp c...., 14 .. 1161 I " • Lago···~ Beaeh Totlay's l"f8til N.Y. Stoelul ED I TION VOL. 6~. NO. 7, ~ SECTIONS, 40 PAGE S Two-year B·an By L. PETER KRI EG Of '"" o.11r "'-' 11111 Governor Reagan 's blue-ribbon en· vironment council Thursday recom- mended a tv.·1ryear moratoriu m on con· stru clion along the entire California coastline while the state prepares to lake over control of all shoreline plan- ning, zoning and building. The Stale Environmental Quality Study Council, ch a l red by Orange Count y Supervisor David L. Baker, issued the recommendation in a report being dra fted lor submission to Reaga n by Feb. I. Mini or Maxi? The report will also urge creation of a cabinet-level Environmental Protec- tion Agency to be given far -reaching p o w e r s -including authority over coastline coostruction through t h e establishment of regional commissions. John Geoghegan . executive secretary of the council, told the DA ILY PILOT today the governor's panel will urge the legislature create the mechanism for implementing lhe controls. He said initially this mechanism could be established through any one or more o! the various shoreline control bills expected !or introduction in both the tJ~I T1l1Pllot9 \Vhen the temperatures are mini in Mad_ison, ~is., should. one wc_ar a mini or a maxi? These University of \V1scons1n coeds obv1uosly dis· agree on the best way to co pe wi th three feet of snow and sub-zero temperatures. Laguna Official Corrects Remru·l{s Mad e 011 Zonin g Correcting an earlier statement made et a City Council study session, Laguna Beach city manager Lawrence Rose said this week he was in error when he said the referend um procedure cannot be used to overturn zoning \a \\.'S. "My rema rks \Vere not based on cur· rent information ,'' !lose sa id, in response tn a question by Mrs. Bonnie Hano at a City Council meeling. "The mntter has been clarified by court decision. Init iative does not apply to zoning laws, but referendum can be used." At a Dec. 9 study session on proposed new zones which would sel st11ndards for beachfront hotel developm ent and for planned residenti al developmenls on the hillsides, Rose had stated that public hearings on zoning matters are for the purpose of guiding !he counci l. Final decision on zoning matters is in the hands of the council, Rose said, and is not subject to change by petition, Oruge Coo t We ather Fair skies and warmer tempera· tures, witli the mercury ellmbing into the middle sixties, are Lhe in· gredlents for a weekend brea k in current cold snap along t h e Orange Coast. INSmE TODA.11' Los Angeles' old Alexandria Hotel. a sometime 1ociaL cenler f or Hollywood's top JM!rsonoli.· ties. i.s getting a major face liftmri. DeUJils in todau's Wtek·· tRder section. -...... . ... "'" I t Ct lltttll.. I CMcllltlw V• J c.......... n..-,_.. . c..-• °"""' ...iic.. • -. ••tter1411 p... • •llftlf•llolNlll .... ,.._. , .. ,, -" A•~ II -... Mll!HI ....... U """""' ........ J OfMl9 °"'"' • RHI-"'°" fl·U ''"'" ~ " ,_,. \).IJ SNdl tMrttm 1 .. 11 Ttir.1'6111 t4 -..... ....... . WMt<t ..... 11 W1-•1 111.wi 11·U Wtrl• NrlWt. .. J Wt911w1W l"M referendum or other means. Challenged al this week's coun cil meeting by r.1rs. Hano, ~'ho said she had researched legal aspects or the mat· ter, Rose sa id his pre\'ious statement was in error. City Attorney Jack Rimel confirmed this. noting that a Supreme Court decision involving a zoning matler in the city of Claremont had "sellled it.'' Writer Arnold Hano sa id later, ''After Mr. Rose's Hrst statement , we consulted attorneys who said referendum could be used. Since there arc many groups ar.d individuals concerned about this, we reel il is im ixirtant for lhe people to know that this weapon is available in case there arc changes made in zoning laws that wquld change the character of Laguna Beach ." Laguna Beach To Tr y Again For Librar y Bid Laguna Beach seems to have missed out. ·by a narrow margin , in its fourth atte1n pt to obtai n an $88,000 federal grant to upgrade the hig h school library. Dr. Robert L. Reeves, dislrict director or instruction, said today Laguna wili request a review of Its appllca tlon, which came within 10 pointa of qualifying for consideration for he federal money. Applications from 190 school districts in lhe slate were e.valuated by a team of librariarui and Scored In several categories, lnchJding need, objedJves and use of library faciUUesi Reeves said. Thirty districts scorCl\g 3l!O ·polnts or more in thr, ~""'1 wW -be p ven lur11ler ~OO'lfpr ll'fnla ond• of lbeae, .-... •Id, -f$·~1Y will be lllllded on I priority bQls, ..,. cording to monlea avaU abJe . Laguna, with a score of "6 poinb, was not in the top 30 dlltrlcta lnJUally selected for further eonsldtratiott The . district has been trying, unsuc- cessfully, for the pas t several yeairs to obtain funds: to correct deficiencies in the high school library, always belllg ed«ed out by dlstr lct.t with more ap- parent need. I J ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY a; 1971 TEN CENT.l on Coastline Building Urged state :senate and asMmbly. "V.'hile th ese bills are almost totally concerne<P with the co.a s t 11 n e, ' ' Geoghegan said, "the council 's recom· mendation calls for eventual elate takeover of building conlrols and land uses in ma ny areas or the state where the environment might be degraded.'' Geoghegan said the council did not attempt to recommend how far inland the slate conlrols should extend. ''The 1,000.foot limit in cluded In the bill by Assemblyma n (Peter) Wilson o( San Diego last year seemed to draw the mOl'lt support," he said , "and this would 1ppear to be a logical bOundary." Baker acknowledged th ere will be opposition from cities and counties to the proposal, but he said, "I think there is mounting support for :such a proposal. "I think public opinion is on our side," he said. While Reagan and the LegiSlafure will make the final determinalion of the powers of the Environme ntal Protection Agency (EPA), the council has recom- mended giving it authority over a variety of other areas -including: -Water and air quality. -Noise pollution. -Solid waste dispo!a l. -Pesticide and radiation control.!. While the ramifications of all the recommendations are being d.Jget>ted, it is clear the council is fOCU!ing m0$t of its attention on land uses. G~ghe_~an ¥lid th~t, In addltio11 to the coasiline, a second related problem "Is the critical need to find solution to various state air basins that are fas t appr08ching capa city." He did not elaborate on that point , however. He said the new EPA would .. seek to establish guidelines "fo r local govern· ment to operate in" within the other areas, but said the agency sboUld IN gtven final authority over 111 ot them_. He Yid, "The council wants tht regional boards to have the authorft:j to issue permits and enforce standard!!.· "It wants to attack the environmental problem on a comprehensive buM through a strong structure," he said. "There would be many waya to I& fiuence local govern ment but the counc.il feels the boards should have the lep.l clout. too." The environmental Qualily Study Coun- cil was created by the legialature In 1968 and started ita studies in AprlJ, 1969, according to Geoghegan. Nixon Reverses State Welfare Aid Penalty Panel Ask s California Held In Indio • Abolishing Executions 2 Countians Captured In Airplane Dope Haul To Receive Relief Fund ,_ •• ' . WASlllNGTON !AP) -A natlenal sludy com!Bisdon re<Wnmended Thun- day !hit ~ oho!Jsh U.. death penalty and reduce pouessioo of marl· juana to a minor Infraction while overhauling all fed~a1 criminal laws. At the same time, the commission proposed a ban on handguns, registration of all firearms, stiffer sentence:1 for •dangerous offenders" and trying lft. year-olds as adulls. These and scores of other recom· mend ations were in a 36&-page Unal report of the National COmmWion on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws. The commission conducted l 3~-year study. Rep. Richard H. Ppff (R.Va.), the vice chairman, and Prof. Louis 8. Schwartz of the University o f Pennsylvan ia, the director. said the reC<Jmmendations take n together are neither lenient nor restrictive. Poff said at a news conference that he expects the proposals to be introduced in Congress. whe re bearings would be held and the Deptii1ment of Justice would present its own recommendations. ''! suffer no delusions."' Poff said. '"The work of the com mittee ls not likely te become the law o( the land in Lhe neit session or the next twa sessions." . . · l'rla Wll'' ,_,le• A curiou< llWI who Sll!pected ooJy ope thlnr would be unloaded !r'OQl a plane pn a remote desert airstrip Jn 1udi quantity tri&gered the eeizure ol $1 million in marijuana Thursday nigbt. Moving frl swiftly, aulhorilie.s arrested four men -two of them Orange County residenta -at various locations, and officers alleged each carried a share of the illicit load. They were booked on suspicion or conspiracy and transPortatlon of mari· juana for sale and immediately arraigned in Desert Muh lclpal Court, Indio. Riverside County Sheriff's Capt . Delbert Fountain identified them as: -Jdi1 F. Ihwaon 30. of gsge Knelt Ave., Buena Park, pilot of lhe single· engine plane that landed at Thermal Airport. -Charle& H. Smllh. 39, of 253 S. Lemon St., Orange. -John R. Roney, 43, of Pauma Valley. -Arnold E. Ziemba, 28, of Norco. All four are held in lieu of S62,500 bail each. "We got a tip from an eyewitness who saw the plane being unloaded,'' sal d Capt. Fountain in detailing the swift capture. lnvl?!tigators estimated the total haul at nearly 2,000 pounds of marijuana, the bulk of it carried in a truck. Gates School Fire Brings Insurance Hike Threat The ashes of Gates School have cooled, think the u.terlPr brick walls survived but the aftennath of the Ure 1et by wl1bout 1ou of structural integrity. arsoo i.!ts .maY result Di a costly e1:· "The entire loss wu covered by our pendlturt for the San Joaquin Elemen-Insurance," aald Nerison. "Total replace- tary School District. ment cost has been estimated at Rex Nerisoo, Assistant Superintendent fl06 ,000." for Admi6i8traU.Ye Services, told the Arnold Berman, principal of the school, board Wednesday that lnsur4nce. costs repmted that most of the audio visual are likely to bf! increaaed. equipment hat been replaced and 2,200 He al1t1 sa.ld that•lhe"inltltance carrier. boob have been purchased by the bas asbd that intruskin alarme: be dlsti'lct librarian tO replace those Installed im mediately In all IChools Ind dtshytd by the fire. admlni~tration buildinp. "There wu only mtnlmat disruption Central stalion fire alorm syl1eml will for the !ludenta." aald Berman. "'l'he al80 be required with lnlta.llatkm to children were shocked when they saw start u aoon u posalble •her July t. the. mbalns and tome of them cried, "Rough order of Qllplt•·-•· 11yln( ·,'wt llbi'lry Ii eon<' bul we l0t the lntnUlon allrmo 'b lrolli""SID,GOO• 'told' lbt 'teoc:hers .lo ......... H," h• lo l$O GOO " lllld Nor-. "lie -.;.r.1 Ml~· : " ' ..... ~;.....w.•i , lltrJnl,n ·1dded ·!hit· mts ,aOd the I " CT'\'";) ' -~ ' > f.eildwz' orPntr.i:1JOD blVi biee!t Is~· ' , J Z":1 ·:rttm~ tO h<lp pr<icUs -ond da)'11, accmllnl lo • · . , 'n lsit , lor ropl1c:fnC,. 'I !·b r or Y Bui bidding on !! !Iii m1~11. • ' library Ind ldmlnl!lrllliia'libll, tlil Tlio< i<tioot was ~ Iii }l<e early )WO l lruclurel damiced by fir'I m<rllirw -. of Ou'llU11U J!lv~ by b" not ye1"""' -~· • a"°'111!i ,.;,. ""'""1"' ...vo1ulionlry Ner1""< ukl tho·~ lmp«tlen, lloPM,And vulgar :words on the ""°" by th< dbtrtd'• ~"nd e ~ uld the °''i"J~ County indicate thlt eo ~'of tlil 'Shtl'l!!i4 De!f!rlmtnt . hi•:. n flnler· was destroyed. Bui """""1· ' llfl.U Gil h11 "1 pret\y (!O!!d Idea of 11:bo from U.. ll'd!lttct'a ofliiililid Ibo Siafl , did ·It" '·Ht-ls llill lnvejt11atinf the Ollice of An:blltcture Ind ConlWcllon l~e. ~· f ' 1· Dmrtla , claim tlley POiied noi' 1\.1 . ril driven by Slbllh Just Ille!' ht ldt the aµ-port and arrest.i biin wtiea:jbout t ,000 pounds In poctap5 ~Wll db<.wtr<d, A aocond te am moved onto the allport si te flld arrested Dawson and 1tOney near the plane and a c.v, which alltttcfly contained an addJUonal 200 pounds. A radio broatfcast led a California Highway Patrol officer to stop Zlerhba, who was eastbound· on the ruvetslde Freeway In Riverside. He was placed under arrest after of· fi cers said they dlscqvered 500 more pounds of Mexican marljuan1 in the trunk of the vehicle. AuthoriUes atttmpt1n11 to hi.It the still- major flow of marij uana across the border hive Imposed strict survelllanef: on all aircraft landing 1t suc:b desert locations . They became suspicious when three vehicles immediately met the incoming plane flown by Dawson, deputlet said. Nixon Sa ys 'No' To P alm Springs Asked if President Nixon lotends to fl ee lhe chilly Orange Coast for th• warmth of Pal m Springs during his Western Whlte House vbit, Press Secretary Ron Ziegler Thursday offered a curt: No. "It's only 50 degrees there and when the sun goes behind the mounta ins at 3 o'clock, it gels real C<Jid," he explained. "In fact,'' Ziegler said, "It's cold all over the country. And it's cold all over the world." It had bee1 ,.ported !hit th< Pmldeot might golf In Palm Sprlnp next ....t. He Finds Way, Then Cool.s Ji WASHINGTON (~I) -A Ill> dent .....,. lo Sen. Robert w. Packwood (1\-0re.), "•lkJns, Iles· glng, even pleading, for an •P. polntoiem to thtOrvle\11 0-!bat l'Jiive : . ·~· "-'' .... .. ....... : m.-·'"'° ... -·~· ~-.-' 11re,dy , . ~ • ·.ir: ;in.; , 11J l!lelWlll' P. 'NW. .......... -- The NllOo adminiltratlon tcday rever. t(j ~ decision to lop off '700 mllHoa 1n·,.-.U&re aid I" Callloml• -Gov. "-" prmi\bed to comply with fed<ril rtliff regulationa. 'nle administration had risked open battle wltb . Reagan by the decllloo. to cut funds as a penalty for California allegedly violating federal regulaUons. It could have affected 1.3 mUlion welfare clients, including 900,000 children. An aide to Elliot Richard.son. secretary Qf health, education and welfare, said receipt of a telegram from Reagan thi s morning caused administration officials to reverse their earlier decision to ~d matctilng welfare financial a1d io California. The aide said Callforn ia promla.ed to 1lter 11! maximum payment to familiell receiving aid for dependent children u soon as courts allowed the chan&e. At issue i5 California's supposed fail ura to fulfill the 1967 law requiring a CQ3t...of. li\'lng adjustmen t in max imum payment.!· to AFDC famiUes. States ire allowed to pay less thao the full maximum they establish. Reagan has clashed 1~.arply with the Ni xon Adm inistration's efforts •t weUare reform. At the Western Republican Governors' Conference last m on l h , Reagan urged the governors to convince Senators from their elates to vote apinat the family assistance plan propoaed by the President. There was no Immediate commen l from Reagan today. His e1ecuUve secretary, Edwin Mee.e TII, aaid Galifomil was making no change bt its wellare regulations , but. Md· lnrormed Wlshington of legal complicatJom whkb, he sakl, prevented the changea. 1 "All we did was · reiterate the legal situation in Cafifoml•," Meese N id. The governor was expected to" IDIW'e:r qDd< tioaa Ulls e.ftemoon. Prt.!lldent Ni.Ion, in the meantime •Po peared lo be eftjoyln1 his latest S.O - Clemenle 10joum. 1 -- The Presldtirt, his daughter, ~ and bi> cl°" friend Bebe Rebozo pUed' the Nixon fainily'1 Jrlsh setter lnto tbi car 1fter JWlCb Tbursday, and took 1 lei.surely drive l11Ung more thin lw•1} houn •lone the. South Cout. . ,. Headlq throqh Sin a-. ,llM. "lourlsta" cruised lhroqh tho Donf. Harbor construction ar:ea. then tt&naaP Laguna N(fUal; Jnfo ,'J'r1buco C..,.. Ind " •long other roildwt11 In the .... u. COlllllj ' area. ~ . 'l1ie trip lo Trlbuco ·ii almait I ND" U(d ,_ lor tho Praidml ' oo lbU fnq-t dri .. llrWll> 111e-.1111-.. t' 'la.,f!i:t;. -· uld.. •l!t-..-111 tbe .... of.U..roa61tlicb ·tbdt~·~-, .. •1 l!'OI[ ~ "I'" nollcod .. w.. ' . ·~~111 ·...._. ............. I ot.""1 ' IO -'fOI' illllr i!oot bJclnr~ 11111 nn1 ~ _ · The ;,-.lnldl .. ll"lio dminf u.. trip', l!d<f--llld. ' ' America' ~~L.-fblllj(, 1 bad "'°""' 11111· -'Wilnic lo' wbrk, ICl'I~ 1and . \Oil fOf ·11 II . Ism, J 11opt·lbln la 1 way• ' The 'yoUn( "'"'" ~ wci ' not the. be!I, but l'*ctWoad ..... ' .. imlft88tll l>y the letflr'• -· he ...,1, hlm I te)<vllll "1inll ' 11e wOuld ba ...,mated' 1o .well' Point.. , 1 • 'Beet came ~ iwply: "I dlcllna, the nominlUon. n.t you." • I • ' Al 1111 polllt In Ibo' trip • <rQlni IJCbflt pll!OlmQ ......., ai11'jo1111"4 w°"' 1111 rnofGr<1do Iii Uici ..&, thl PA!!! « Ibo ~•sldol!t'1 ear Ind) Hi standard eompi.-1 ti -~ -flenrlco ........ ' ' • I . . Z DAILY PILCIJ St Minister Irked at • City~Action Dr. Carl Mcintire has planned a press conference tn Washinr;t.on, O.C., llille ti). day to denounct actions by San Clemente's city council \Vednesday de· nylng a rally with sound equJpment al tbe city'1 old Pini Park. . The rally, plaMed as 1 cUmax to a march throqh city rtreets '·to mourn the dead and injured servicemefJ and the prisoners ()f the Nor th VietnameSE>,'' w11 officially denied by councilman, but 1pparenUy the parade ii 1tlll planned. The o!flclal West Coast 1poke1m1n for Or. MclnUre'a International Council of Chrllt.i&n Olurchea -who ulted to femaJn unnamed -aaid the we ll-known rninbter wu angry et the council action and the city's apparent condemnation of the event. ''If we can't clear the problems up," Dr. Mcintire said he would come. to the city himself lo Insure the march and rail)' could Lake place, the aource aid. Councilmen, who have releaated the authority for parade& on city streets to Police Chief Clifford Murray, basically refused to sanction the activity, and denied the controversial minister's re- quest to we Old Plaza Park as the site for a rally during which Dr . Mcintire was to have spoken from a flltbtd truck decorated with buntin&- The counci l theorlud the park, bec1uae , or its proximity to many home•. would not be a suitable site for the rally. : Chief Murray has indicated he sees no )>roblems with an organized parade :through several residential streets 1n :the city duri ng the afternoon_ actlvity. • The march may be a mini ver1lon :or the event in Washington D,C. whlcb ~th Vietnam Vice President Nguyen <so Ky had sJid he would •ttend but :cid not . :soviet Mission \ ~In Washington 1Rocked by Bomb : WASHINGTON <UPI) -A buUdJng !ttouains: tome Gfflcn •nd apartments ' S. f the Soviet diplomatic mission in ashinC\CG wu rocked by a bomb ex· 1' oaion early today. MOICOW made a ~ protett and the United Stites :.tftrld ill "dltp r•&ret." ~ No Cini wu tnJW'td In th• 11pla1ion Jlnd 111de from ohattond window• ilnd a damaged metal door, the bulldinJ ,;... actually a converted dwtllinl -was iaot Hrlocllly damaged. : P®ct 111ld a "plpci bomb" -faahioned -lrt1m 1turnn1 eiplo1lve1 Jn1ide a metal 111pe -wu detonated 11aln1t 1 metal ;toor of t.bt 1tructure l1adtn1 Into a i:ourtyard at the rear o! the build.Ina:. ~ A milillnl Jtwlah or1ani11tion which "1• bttn ltad.ln1 prottsta to trut.rnent -~.:•w1 In Rua1Ja wa1 believed r1spon1i· •4 Within mlnutu after the uplo1ion. •• woman ttltphonad Washinston news · iigencles boas tin& ol the bomb Ins and '\iroc1aimin1 : "Thia i1 a 11mple of thi ngs Jo CQmt. Let our people 10. Never •1lln!" ' . "Never a1aln" la a 1lo1an of t.he .Jewi1b. Dtfenae Ltacue. Soviet F'orel1n Mln!Jter Andrei J. Gromykt> bended what a U.S. 1poke1man ·ducrlbtd a1 • "very 1tron1 prote1t'' over the lncldant to the U.S. Ambassador 1o Moecow, Jacob 0. Beam . Beam expressed "'sincere re1reta" and -wont to I.hi Sovl1t foreltn mlnl1try. ·without btln1 summoned, to discu11 with GromyllO', the rtc1nt 11rle1 of incident~ In Mot"eow and In tbe United States tnvolvln1 inc\dtnll directed at Ru11!1n ptr1onnel la America and Americans in Rutala. ' DAllY PILOI N..,., hKl Melllfa*'w ._. --_,..., c....M... ._Ch rrc OlAfftl CDAIT ""ILllMINS C0M'AN't Jl•i•rf N. W1•il ,, .. iffol, ,,.41 "'"-- J 11 Ii It. Cwlev Vk • ,,.,:,.,.1 •IW9 ..... I ~ Th•••• Ke.-.11 ltllttr l~t'"•• ;... M11rJhl .. 111-.1111 •••tw l l1h4,. '· "•' ~" °*" Cwrtt)' '"• -0.M M ... 1 .. w.t !!!_ti_, ........... (~I 811 W.t -:..-. ........,. ' ......li!IC! ::::t.' ,W,,'r!!'-·~ -~·l ·--~T.'I ·~· ~"· . -., ... m ,;;,~~ -~fi· ,t t et mtJ MMUt .• $50 .. a't' 2 I '4M611 .. Gil s M ••=•as 1 1 , .. , .. ,, ....... ).'!' O:."':'..t."' ·=':$ -., .... ,.. •• Ill _ ... --... . ..,,..... ..... . .... ,,.... '"""'"· .. --·S.l-"~ Si:.•..:.:..:• .:i.-:... . .. British Envoy Seized Six Medics , Tupamaro Terrorists Stage Another Kidnap Injured In Blaze ,MONTEVIDEO, Urupay (lll'H - Lilfl..W!ni Tupa1111"" tem>rllta i161a;tl Brltloh AmbaU1dor Geolfrey Jukoon tod1y on his way lo work In a Mftlll.ional commando Gperation in whicb they bid a sub machine-gun in a baske t of Jettu~. A group of Tupamaros In a stolen car pulled in front or the AmbaS:!lador's black Daimler-Jquar in a narrow street of the old city aeven blocks from the heavily-guarded Brlli5h embaltl' whUe a "fruit vendor'' in the 1tr.et produced the aubmachinegun fro m hit basket. They dragged the ambassador 's chauf· feur from his car and wed clubs to 111-i 1•1Q llllbo>ioa191! Ille two bodytuarclt who ';,1111 lollb\illl& Ill 1 11111n truck. Then, wUneua uld, they drove the ambauador away In his own car with Lhe stolen vehicle (ollowing . The ambassador's car was found damaged a mile and a half from the seitne. and wilr)esses there said they uw a man being transferred into a white ca r which took off 1t high speed towards the outsiiri, ol U\e capltJI. Jack.son, 55, hu been ambauador to Uruguay since July, 1989, •nd has held several othe r diplomatic ·~st.s: in Latin America, the Middle East· and Europe. Tri~k Ba~kfires Rocket Explodes I nsUle Boy ~ AARHUS, Denmark (AP) -Vagn Larsen, 17, was in a hospital In r,' serious condition today after accidentally swallowing a midget rocket that ti fired in his mouth, went down h.IJ gullet and exploded in hia chest. f DOCTORS WHO undertook urgent surgery al the Aarbw Municipal t Hospital said the boy's gullet was ripped open right behind tbe heart but they tJ expressed be lief he is out of imm edia!e danger. Friends said it all happened this way, during a delayed New Year's t party, I. LARSEN PUT the rocket between his teeth and asked a friend to light ~ '· the fuse with the burning end of a cigarette. ~ His intention was to remove the rocket -made of cardboard and about i five in ches long -and throw lt into the air before it fired. 1 But the rocket stuck to his lips and the boy panicked, swallowing the rocket. • The friends Aid all present clearly heard the loud bang when a fin al l!:!f•· desi:ed ~ :•le11e ~:::.:~:l:lored fire~ :::.::y·s 1~ Jobless Rate in County Soars to 7.7 Percent By JOANNE REYNOLD5 01 llM D•llY ,.Jii i 11111 Unemployment in Orange County in the month of December reached a 12- year hi&h of 7.7 percent aa a record 311,000 workers were out of jobs , ac- cording to figures released by the State Department or Human Re.sources. Depl!1ment 1poke1man 0 d e 1 1 a Dubinsky u id the rate for December 1wnped from 9.1 percent In November -• rate Increase that exceeded even *be !DOil pnatmlatle predicUon1. MIH Dubinsky said part of th• rl1e w11 attributable to continuin1 layoffs In eerorpace. Jn Otcember, 900 worker• were laid off of 1pace Industry jobl!I. brlnglng I.he 1970 total to 1 Josi of 10,700 work1n: In I.he county. Another factor cited by I.he spokesman w11 the dearth of temporary Jobi for the holiday 1ea1on. She said 4,400 perma were hlred by -l::r * -l::r Jobless Totals Hit Six Percent Across Nation WASHINGTON fUPI ) -UnemploY· ment increased in December to g percent ~t America'• work (orce, the hl.abest level In nine ye1rs. The Labor Department reporting lod1 y the rise from a 5.8 percent jobless rate in Nov ember, ~aid 4.6 million people were unemployed Ja1t mon\.h. That was 2 mlUlon more th an were seeking jobs in December, 1969. The job!es5 rate incr1ased by 0.2 per· cent despite tbe end of lht General ltfotors stdke whi ch the N i x o n Admlal1tratlon had 1ald was re1pon1ible for a 1ubltanUal p1rt of November unemploymen L White House Preis Secretary Ronald L. Zie1ler said lalt month that If it hid not been for the "echo" et(ect of the GM 1trike, the unemployment r1t1 for Novemblr would bav1 been only 1.a percent. Th• unemployment rat1 In Dcctmblr for white worktra waa a.I peretnt while tht ratt for N11ro WM'ktn was t.s percent. Other rat.ts were C.J perctnt for all 1dult min. 1.J perctnt for m1rried m•n. 1.7 Pt""'I\ for ad\llt womtn ind l7.5 perctDl for t.t1n111ra. county it.ores for the Chrlstm11 rush, but this was fewer than the number of lemporary jobs expected to be availab le. The December unemployment rate was the highest 1inct June, 1968 and the previous high in total persons laid off was 36.900 in November. In December of 1999, lhe unemploy. ment rate w1s 3.t percent and there wer1 18.700 unemployed. Because oJ the cbunty '1 unemployment problems -which ha ve been hl1her thin the stale or natlonel everage - the area was declared • "depreaaed employment " area 1n October. This mean• local firm1 are to receive pre ferential treatment in biddina for federal contracts, but few o( those have been available recently. With 6,000 unemployed 11ero1pace work· ers In Orange Coun ty, UC Irvine Lhis week opened the n1Uon'a first univertity- tponiored pro1ram to reachool joble1s en1lneer1 lo join the batUe aaalnat poll u- tion of the environment. Irvine'• proaram, which opened with the stert of I.he campw' winter quarter. Thirty.tour unemployed a e r o 1 p a c e engineers will participate In the year.long pro1r1m which will lead to a Masters Degree in en vlrnnmental eoglnee rlng 1& part of the school's reiUlar lf1"adu1 te program. Edna Mae Kidder Services Held Priv1tt 1ervice& wer1 held today for lt1rs. Edna Mae Kidder. 224 Emerald Bay, who died Tuuday at Fountain Con· \11le1cent Hosp!lll. Oran&•· She was 84. The Rev, John Macl..achland of First Presbyterian Church of Garden Grove officiated at the rites , which were lollo"1.'· cd by burial at Wutminster Memorial Park. She 11 survived by a eon . William of the home; grandsons Or. Wayne Kid- der and Russell Kidder and a great- grandson, David Kidder. A native of. Monta.n1, Mrs. Kidder had lived In Californ ia for 45 yean and was employed u a clerk at the University of Southem California for IS year1. W1etmlmtar Mtmorlal Park Mortuary, director•. Shapely Laguna Woman New Mesa 'Omb.udsman' Wavmn1 on •Pfr<>Vlnl an alr,.dy -lllTI "bol idta" projaol cotllnl Ibo dl.llrfct $1,llO, Nroport.MIN Unlfltcl llcllool Plltrlc\ lnlllan ntvedhalao bove 1ppobMll I lhopoly Lqun1 Boldt •Ill" b•man to .,.. Ibo otlfl GI Ceoll i.e .. llllll Scbool. . Pvl. b1onda ond 1mllinl. AJl1la Orlow. m Allor st., otood bt(on tht boord to 1aln ....,..,.a1 11111 wMk lor lhe om· -.npr>Jtct. Mlll .QrJow la a mtmbtr of I.ht MtrmaJdl, , the worntn'1 division of [Ap• htch Qamber ef Commarce. She led an Gmbuctsman worll:ahop In October for the State Conference of women In Oambert of Cnnvnertt. FollowlnJ rtvltw of tha Idea by • panel of admlnlstraton ind tuchers. lho proJoct [' lho sti ohtad. •lld Mil• Orlow altta bu lou.nd nted for her services at ta Mes• Hlih, principal Don Ochalnltr told lntot .... Whit bo-..... l11ill4to ii 1111 poo-otblllty illl "hol Id"' 'amorpd frem Ibo ""'"' of dillrlct odmlnlflration and Or. Lis Shuck, 1nlslanl•.siiperinttnd1nt ~r tU1arch and d1v1lopmen&, admitted I.hat he'd been contacted by • auptrln· ttndent In Alh1mbr1 •bouLu&N MW Orlow 11 an ~budlman. 1'Not wantln1 to let this opportl.R'l lly tor lnnov aUon pass," Sbuck told tru1ttts. "! contocltd C..11 M111 Hiib Schoel to 11t If tbty had ntld for u om- budsman.'' tronlcaUY. be ll 1n old lriend or Britiah Trade Co~kmer James R. Cross, receetly rel~ by terrorists in Quebec. Police lmm@dlalely launche d a wldeapread uarch, •topping aU cars leaving and entering the capital, but the sam e group has been holding two other foreign officials for months while police have 1earched in vain. 1'he Tupamaros kidnaped U, S. AgrlcuJturaJ Adviser Claude L. Fl y, 65, on Au1. 7 and Bratilian Comul Aloysia Dias Gomlde on July 31. On lhe same day they kidnaped Gomide, they also abducted U.S. Police Ad viser Dan A. Mitrione and kill ed him when Uruguayan PresidenL Jorge Pacheco Areco refused to release political prlsoner.1 at ransom . "rhe contest Gf wUls between the president and the Tupama.roa ha1 gone on since. Laguna Trustees Approve 'Poetry Class' for 70' s r-rhe course, "Poetry of the Seventies," h1+ received the blessing of Laguna Beach Unified School Di!trict t.rustees and will be olfer@d at Lagu na Beach high achool during the second temuter, beglnnln& in February. Aims of lhe course. according to a Y:ritte n description. are lo "provide a diverse range of modern poetry that will relate to our students and to their experiences; to erpose students to the rich feelings expressed by our modern poets ; lo orfer poems that students of all abilities and interests will enjoy." The course will be supplemented with a series of textbooks of the "Voices" series. Trustee Norman Brow ne asked whet.her the books might be found of· fenslve. Board presiden t Larry Taylor said he had looked over the books and com. me nted, "They look clean to me." Taylor noted that the books will be ava ilable for re view by the public, through F'eb. 4, at the Education Center, 550 Blumont Ave. Ford W. Meile Funeral Slated Private funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Fores t Lawn !\.1emorlal P11rk , Glrndale , for Ford W. Me lle, 80, of 330 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Mr .. Melle died Wednesday al his home of a he&rl ailment. A native of Switzerland, he came to the U.S. whlle a boy, served In World War I and w1s merried In Chlc1go "'here he 11:1tabl lshed a roller bearing bul'linesa during the depttssion, Ht moved to Lagun• Beactl In year~ 1go from Sierra lt1ad re. He was • mus1· cian and a member of the Shrine. f\.tr . Meile 11 survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose M111 i1111, and a broiher, Carl of Sant• Cruz . The family has Slligt:sted l ha t memorial contributions ma y ht. made to the Hea rt As1ocl1t!on or South Coast Community H1>1pitel. OAILV "ILOT ttlll '11119 GIVES BACK THE CASH Board Chltf Battin Battin Makes $25 Rebate On Salary As he threatened to do on Nov, 12, Supervisor Robert Battin has returned $2S.07 Jn pay raises to county auditor Victor A. Helm. Heim is not sure what he should do with the money. He has accepted Battin 'a personal checks for t l.60 representing the net Increase on the supervisors' pay check fo r the period endln& Dec. 11 and $23.47 for the period ending Dec. 24. Heim said the money has been tem- porar!ly placed In a special tru.!t fund pending possible action by the county supervisors declaring the (und a "public gift .,, If that IB done, Helm tald, he could place the money In the county general fund , The aud itor's proposed board action could become a regular Item on the agenda if Batti n choo1e1 to continue the practice. After the public upi-oar over the 11lary Increases voted by the supervlsor1 in November, Ba ttin reversed himself and announced that he was against the raises which he had previously joined Jn ap· proving. He said he would return any money above the previous Slli,000 a year salary. The 1mall amounll received In December ire exp\1!ned by He lm tn that jusl on1 day'1 pay was refiecled in the fi rst check. Whl\1 the 1econd pay check represented an Increase Gf only $1,000 11 year. Fatal Shooting At Toro Veiled Officials at El Toro Marine Corp!! Air Station today clarnped a tight secuTity lid on information concerning a la t.al shooting o( an enlisted man 'Illur1day aftemoon. • Base offici als would say onJy that the ~larinc had bttn hil in the /('fl cht:sl bv a bul!el lron1 a serviee revolver which accidentally discharged. The Incident ()C{'urrt d in a quon!\et hut where a guard unit was preparing to go on duty, officers said. Tht nam e ol lhe victim was being withheld toda y pending notlfJcat lon of his family &.!'I were the names or othe.- Mar!nes present when the shooUn11 OC· curred. An explosive blaze in a hosplt11l corp~ man 's barracks At th! Camp PendlttOtl ba~e hospit&I caused sev4!!re lnjurie11 to six Navy medics during the dinner hoU[ Thursday. Base spokesmen said the blar.e - possibly caused by a boiler explosion in the old barrack& building -bur11t out while several hundred corpsmen were ~one. But a half dozen ol !he occupanl~ of the two-story building suffered severe cuts. burns and smoke inhal ation during their escape. Spokesmen said several corps men 1uf· fered severe cuts when they dove through second-Ooor windows and fell to the gr ound. The injured are: -Hospitalman Alvie C. Busby, 18, ef Waco. Tei.:., suffering second-degree burns of the back. -Hospitalm an Larry T. Wilson. It, of Phoenix. hospil11lized (or severe amoke Inhalation . -Hospitalman Ryan Frankie, 2:0, of Thomasville. Ill., hospi talized with severe gashes on both arms and a knee and suffering Crom smoke inhalation . -Hospitalman Larry Thomas, II. of Houston, smoke inh.alalion. -Hospitalman Berton Hankin1, 20, of McGregor, Tex ., treated for second· degree burns or both arms . -Hospltalman 1.C. Thomas Je.nklns. 3S, of East Hartford , Conn., burns of the arms. neck and hands. !\'one or the Injuries are considered critical. Baae au thoriti es said the blaze wa~ discovered by a pal!lserby at about 1~30 p.m., who then placed a fire alarm. Marine (irefigh ter s apent an hour dous- ing the hot, stubborn blau which destroyed the 28-year-old wood frame building. The aging structure had been eerm ark· ed for replacement, and 1pprnprlaUon:1 for the job had been pending, 1poke1men said. Jnveatlgatlon Into the cau1e and extent of damage is cont!nuln11. Lela Saunderson Rites Conducted Servicer were held th is 1tternoon at Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Lela Mae Saunderao.11, l lM2 Jewe!J Drive, South Laguna , who di@d Wednesday at, the age Of 84. The Rev . Albert Phillips of the Church or Chris t, San Diego, officiated .1l the rites, which were followed by burJal at El Toro District Cemetery. t-1rs. Saunderson, a retired practict1l nurse, was born ln Big Sprlngs, Tex . and had lived In Californ ia for the pas! 25 yea r.,, She is surv ived by a daughter, Mar- guerite Book!and of Sooth Laguna : a sis- ter, f.!innie Lee Latham of Texas: t.hrel! llJ"anddaughters. two grand sons and 12 1rea t·&randch l ldren . Desert Arca Drenched MOJA VE (UPI) -MGtori1!1 In the nnrmally parched Mojave De&ert were un expectedl y fl ooded out Thu rsday \\'hen an 82·inch pipeline burst. spouting watr r 200 feet in the air. Authorltie1 1aid the geyser was caused by an apparent connection break in the Ct lifomia Aque- duct pipelh1e runn ing fr om th e Owens Valley to Los Angel el!I . ANNOUNCEMENT! TOP QUALITY. Ht. 1700 .................... SALi '399. '159. CHAIRS TOP QUALITY ..... UH •................ SALi FEATURES 1 * E•cellont Fabric Sel ections * Eight Way. Hond"tied Con1truction * Down And Feather Bock Cushion• * Contrasting Welts * Skirts * Many Other Qual ity Featur11 MARCil CARSON hos given u1 the oppor+unity to p u r c h a s e a 1ubotantial qu1ntity of thi1 merchondi11 1t gre1tly reduced prices wh ich we ere p111 lng on to you. Thi covers are bolt 1nd1 end thi1 merchondi1e will be availoble on • • FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be ~mong the firot to aelect from these ouht1ndin9 pi1c11 at exc1pllonol pric11 . MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEL-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWl'O~T llACH 1727 WHtdlH Or., 642·2050 0,IN ,~IPAY 'TIL ' INTERIORS Proftt1lonal lntcrlcr D11l1n1r1 Av1ll1blt -AID " LAGUNA IEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIPAY 'TIL ' ....... ,.,. ............. o,..,. c......, 141°11•1 • San Cl~menie Capis·irano I EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 7, 4 SECTION S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C:A.LIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 197 1 TEN CENTS In·surance Hike M·ay Result From ·Gates. Fire The ashes of Gates School have cooled, but the aftermath of the fire set by arsonists may result in a costly ex· penditure for the San Joaquin Elemen· tary School District. Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services, told the board Wednesday that insurance costs are likely to be increased. He al30 said that the Insurance carrier has asked I.hat intrusion alarms be installed Immediately in all schools and administration bu.ildillgs. Central station fire alarm system.a will also be required with instalµ.tion to start as soon as po&Sible aftet July L "Rough order of magnitude estimates for the intrusion alarms is from $2<1,000 lo $50,000," said Nerison. "No estimate has been made for the fire alarms." The bidding on the intrusion alarms is expected to commence in about 60 days, according 'to the official. But bidding on ristoraUon of the library and admiii.iiilration buildlngi·, the two structures damaged by the fire, has not yet been arral)ged. Nerison said the preliminary inspection by the district's architecu and engineers indicate that 60 percent of lhe building was destroyed. But structural engineers from the architect's office anti the State Office of ArcbUecture and Construction think the exterior brick walls survived without Jou of structural integrity. "The entire loss was covered by our insurance," said NerisOn. "Total replace- ment _ cost has been estimated at 1105,000." Arnold Berman, principal of the school, reported that most of the audio visual equipment has been replaced and 2,200 books have been purchased by the district librarian to replace those U.S. Agrees to Restore State's Welfare Funds Down the Mission Trail El Toro School Sale Authorized EAST mVINE -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary Sc;bo4I District have authorized the sale of the old El Toro School. Re:r Neri.son, Assis4ant Superintendent for Administrative Services, said many inquiries have been made about the property and a correct lega l description has · been developed to give clear title to a purchaser. Specifica tions of a minimum ac- ceptable prier, the terms of sale 3;nd the establishment of a time when bids wi ll be opened will be set at the district's next board meeting. The school incl udes 2.7 acres of land and a structure built in 1913 which does not meet county building and safety tegu1ations, according to NeriSQn. e Tople• Unlimited MI SSION VIEJO -"To Will or Nol to Will" is lhe topic for the January 19 meeting of Topics Unlimited, a Mission Viejo discussion group, Attorney Bill Hickey will be speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Mon· tanoso Recreation Center. Vince Esposito will serve as moderator for the discussion group which invites all Mission Viejo residents to parti cipate. The discussion will include the legalities, technicalities of will com- position, physical dedication and rights of minors. e Bridge Tourney MISSION VIEJO -A duplicate bridge tournament will be sponsored by the Mission Viejo R«:reatioa Center on Tues- day, Jan. 12. Master points and priZl!s will be award - ed with entry fees being $1 for members and $1.50 for guests. The tournament will take place under the direction of Nick Minardi at 7:30 p.m. at the Montanoso Recreation Cenler. For additional infonnatioo a n d registration call the center at W-4084. e Lion• to Star LAGUNA HlLl.S -Lion Country Safari will be .featured in Qle final seg- ment of a one-hour television special, "Say Goodbye'' to be aired tonight at 1 ~• o'clock on KNBC, channel four . Produced by the David W o I p e r Organization, the documentary deals with lhe disappearance of many s~ies of wUdlife. It commends Lion Country Safari for conservation efforts, especially aaimals facing extinctJon. 30 Drown as Boals ' ColJide in Korea SEOUL (UPI) -A lloh-fl<e>lnl boat rammed an overcrowded ferry ThlD'lday JUR out!ide Yosu Port 'l1\&ty petlODS died , most of them women trappod In Ult rerry's cabin, police aald today. Two others were .Ult m.illlnC in the 111ccident 200 milc1 South of 5eoul. A total of 93 pel'30nl, .mcJudtnf Ill crewmen, were on I.he 24-lol'I ferry, wblch had an authorf>ed capadty al M - police oald. J. No Architect Yet Additional Study Due On New Fire Facility By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 11141 01llY .. lit! lllfl San Clemente city councilmen agreeing that it is loo soon to hire an archilect -have decided to examine ·tbe pWil .f.o upgrade tht tire departinent in a study-!e1.Sion later this month. Dupite a strnng fR i1 .. atianJty City Manager Ken Carr in favor of • pair of architects for a $170,000 headquarters, councilmen decided instead lo seek more advice from a volunteer committee of e:rperts, then hammer out more solid plans on Jin. 27. Carr ha d proposed that the council agree to hire Willard T. Jordan of Costa Mesa and Marvin Renfro o( Santa Ana. who designed the civic center where the new headquarters would be added on. But counciltnen, leary of committing themselves lo a project which is still unofficial, asked carr to summon the ezperts on the advisory committee. Among the key members of the panel Is Keith Klinger, retired Los Angeles County Fire Chief, who lives in San Clemente. The committee already has advocated th e construction ot a heqdquarters capable of housing a full-time depart· ment. Other matters which co u n c 11 m e n bel ieved were not clear included the proposal to use a corps of cross·trained police officers as a firefighting attack force. Still another factor was a dispule among councilmen as to who wou1d be hired to design a new building. Local architect Leon Hyten Wednesday submitted his resume offering his services for the job. Councilmen received the letter and filed it. Jordan, who also was present at the meeting. said nothing, but won heavy praise from Carr as "the man most capable in our opinion of doing the job." Jordan, • Costa Me1a archit~t and city councilman, bu designed many fire station1 for the County of Orange and ciUet,,carr explained. Mayor WIJte.r '_EV,1.11f, w~ 1.•lll)Cbel;i the study MU.ion kka, ~~·ht1 f,it that na teal plan yet· exists, and when &hett isi ... be would 'flYOt • ]~al arehfted (OF the desip job. WoW!n Into the fabric of the fire deportment -,. .the Sall Cl<mente Civic B'ui)ding:~~. a firm of in- vestors •ho a~ oWn the civic cenler on a leaiebtck arrangement with the city. That firm1a operators have approved the conctpt of a new building in the driveway to · the present fire truck garage, but they also speclfied that Ren· fro be hired in the design team · because he designed the building in the 'first place. , "I think that hirl:Ag a man nine years after the fact'ian't really smart," Evans said. Then he asserted thit the design tor the civic cent.er wu not of the optimum quallty. ''The problem wu not in the dffign, but in the budget. You Cllfl 't blame the size of a building on a designer," Carr replied. Councilman Wade Lower also joined in the department discussion , seeking an answer to que.rie.s by residents in the northern area of the city who are conctrned about their distance from fire headquarters. "They keep asking about a satellite station, and J frankly don't know what to tell them," Dr. Lower Hid. Carr said that u aoon aa the city's financial picture becomes _clearer this spring, ht W't'lllld draft I fecommendation for a satellite l&ation for the nezt fiscal year. Motley for . ~ fire headquarte.r1 and four new full-time peraonnel is available in this year's city bud1et, he added. President Nixon Upset By Columnist's Claims : By GEORGE LEIDAL ..... °""' '""" ..... Reading hb morning new1 summary at the Western White HIMlle In Sln Clemente upaet President NllOn 'lllur,. day, when eolumnist Jae k Anderaon alle~ the Pttlidfnt-.u tomewhat t~ !•cell 'ahoiit. Spejolr<r of ·&ht HOiiie John McConnoclt. . , Wlilte H..,.. Jl"l8 oeaetory lion Zlqler told nowmnen In Laguna Bead>: "I'm ~ -·· alkptlon that thi• adn\lnlJlrllon ·1& trying ''to pin criminal char&ee' on Home Speaktt McCormack." _ ,ZJ<&lcr IOid ;Pnll$nl Nillln , told him to tdl ~ *'91. ,,_: f.,. ai 1inoll. • ·=~.r~m.,:-sta~•UW -• aivpu....vn with \his adminiltration over the last two yt1ra. Ziegler .aaid the President m1lntaln1 "tllo hig~t respect oud Mmirotion" for the man. Ao-'• syndlcatod colunilo. ap. peand ia ·-• acrou tbe -- • I Thursday and included-in Its "usUttl spat" in the President's daily news sum· man' oald lhat NiDn.flail jlUbUcly·pral,. td McCormack. . Citing. two events 1tt.ended by NJson, a capitol Hill reC<pllon and a luncheon, Andenen charfed· ~\· delplte pobllo pralle !or the •S,..liet, the ·Nixon AdnilniltraUOn wu teeklnc to .. ,ptn crlmlnll cbarps" on htm. Zleglu diin1ad Iba! the • Attemey Genlr>J'I Ofl1oa 'Ii,~ I In~ M<:Cormacl:,bUedooa~oon verMllJ>n to Wulllnp>a. Ho' ~ • Jje didn't'''"°" -the~ dleCMd wtllt FBI . 'J. .......... to -..int•l!Jli•ll: ' ~· -'.. ..., .. , ' 1'~ .. ~~i· . ~-·---'., .. Widnuday'a DAILY·I'ILOTi 'tlio'li1111 ol t"° Jll'Obl .. ,.~·~?:811_.a penonal and ·~ .life """'~ lllfhJ mothodo ao !O<IJq out Illa lnlb.·, ~.\.. The colinnn provldaa a odlil · ,;... lnalde the Hoonrmanoloo ·111& .aodlio :..-=.:r.-~!"" 111e_.~,, F • Reagan Says He'll Follow Guidelines By RICHARD P. NAIL 0 1 1111 DlllY ,lit! Jllfl The Nliron administration today revers· ed the decision to lop off f/00 million in , welfare aid to California aft.er Gov. Reagan' promise g to comply with federal r.elief1re1Ul'ti'n~. , • '> Tbe 10dmlniattation bod ~l'lfiM ._. battle with Reagan by-the detl!icm to cut fundl as a penalty for cal1forbfS- aIJe1edly vktlating federal regulatian1. It. could haft affecled 1.3 million welfare client.I, iftcludint 900,000 children. An aide to EWot Richardson, secretary of health, education and welfare, said recei~ of a telegram from Reagan lhi1 morning caused admini stration officials to reverse their earlier decision to end matching welfare financial aid lo California . The aide 1aid California promised to alter ill maximum payment to families receiving aid for dependent children as soon as courts allowed the change. Ai issue 11 California's suppoaed failure to fulfill the 1967 law requiring a cost-of. livlng 1dju!lment in mat.lmum payments to AFOC families . States are allowed to pay less than the full muimum they establish. Reagan has clashed s~.arply with the Nixon Administration 's efrorts at welfare reform. At the West.ern Republican G<>vernors' Conference last m on t h, Reagan urged the governors to convince Senators from their states to vote against the family assistance plan proposed by the President. There was no immedia te comment from Reagan today. His executive secretary, Edwin Meese III, said California was making no change in its welfare regulations, but had informed Washington of legal complications which, he said, prevented the changes. "All we did was reiterate the legal situation in California," Meese uid. The governor wa. expected to answer ques- tions this afternoon. President Nixon, in the meantime ap- peared ·to be enjoying his lste1t San Clemente sojourn. ~ Pret:ldent, bis daughter, Tricia, and his close friecd Bebe Reboio piled the Nixon famlly's Irish setter into the car after lunch Thursday and took a lei1Urely drive la1tlAg more than two houri ai0111 tbe Soqtb co.,t. :Jlappe.Ung Bills Keep Coming In CeJ,ebr:ant.s oL IAgqna B e 1 c h ' s Chriatm• hlm>errinl may be gone, but the bills for ·their hotiday testtVal con· tinul, to come in. San Clemente Wednaday paid ·11,200 IOI' oevera\. h1uJ<\ttd. hoUrt ol ovor\lm• klQid ~ ,q\lad of 25, police olficen w!!o ,!n:clearJnc· oui.the' lestlval Jiit . ' .city. M~er Keri CllT fald ~.payn,.rt .Lo ·bQ!caJJy ·""'u"' Iii mutual 'ald :attu,uans·: _ . . ~~·W)en '.we ,heed help ~ elle'!'htre • ""'"" J>V Ille bill, and , I! , they need i;;;r• .... oay.' It really balilD<lea oo~ In *-~"'he tQJd coua!Umeii. u.uoily, Carr explained, Ille bud(1t h•• --Y .IOt ulde !or the overtime ·~, bOI becallllt ol the llnanc:IOI lilw$ the f11!"I .... not 'Included 00. bdil8<1 ·-· . ' ·-~ •rroed .la-tap tl1o cll7 ......... tQ ....,, tlii tillJ. . • !· destroyed by the fire . "There was only minimal disruption for the studen ts," said Berman. "The children were shocked when they saw the remains and some of them cried, saying 'our library is gone' but we told the teachers to discuss lt," he said. Berman added that scouts and the parent teac her orga.nir.atlon have been pitching in to help process books and Lofle Occupant: ' raise funds !or replacing I i b r 11 r y materials. • The school was burned in the early morning hours of Christmas Eve by arsonists who scrawled revolutionary slogans and vulgar words on the walls. Berman said the Orange C.ounfy Sherirf's Department has taken fLngei- prints an d has "a pretty good idea of who did it" but is still .investigating the (ire I . ' The thin winter sun dips ~owud. the sea. A gull takes wing. Possibly he has spotted bait nearby. Po~sibly h,e is bored with the solittide ·of the old San Clemente pier as cb'.illy temperatures keep s trollers and fishermen at a minimum. Time Runs Out in Capo Attempt to Recall Mayor BY PAMELA HALLAN 0! !~• Dl llr .. !ltl Sl•fl 1'ime ls running out for the Committee for Good Governnient. sponsors of the attempt lo recall San Juan Capistrano's mayor Tony Forster. They have until Tuesday, Jan. 13 to file petitions with the city clerk bearing enough signatures to require a recall election. Donald Routt, spokesman for the com- mittee, said he is confi dent the signatures will be obtained before the deadline. "About 80 percent of those . people contacted are signing the pe~itions," sa.ld Routt. He wouldn't elaborate on ·the number or people cont.acted or the number of signature obtained· at this time. Roult said the -committee has been going door to door, In San JWIJl Capislrano, but hailed tbeir trek durln& the holidays.· "We didn't -feel that was a proper Ume .to do thl.s," said Routt. He said the . committee '.• Job has• been difficult becauu it could not obtain a list of the registered voter1 in the city. "We wete told'o'nly candidates running for an offi~e can obtain" ~ Jjat, '' ~e • aaffl. Jf any of the , aignafure/· on ~u;e petitions are nOt legal the committee will have 30 days after certificaUon by tile city clerk Jo · obtain alleniale aignatUrea. · . ~:· , Rou\t said · he Is diamaytd ·tQ find many people apathetic. "I respect UKllt who a1gn and 1 respect those who • do • , r • ~ , ' • S.W..i8J. ·Clea~1,1p .; . .r -7'·· \ -~ . . .~ , Set' m Clement&' : . I . ; : ,-_J' not sign who are following their can· victions. But I do not respect those who say they are afra id to get involved," he added . • R-Outt said the committee is very. con· fident lt will obtain the signatures and win the election. He also denied the rumors that t),e committee has been misrepresenting the iuues to potential petition signers. "We have only been discussing the formal charges and the mayor's answera ~to those charges," he said. Formal charges, which the mayor ~ denied, include ignoring the chain ' t1f comma nd, usurping the rig~t of anolhtr councilman appointed to cast the cl~• vote at ·a League of , Cilies meetut. and permittlllg an illegal land uae On property which he has an intera\ in. I Oraqe Wei.Cloer . ' Fair skies ·and ••rmer tqnpera~ 1 tures:, with ~ mercury climbin( 1 lnl<> tJie .mlddle 1l:ltle1,'-are the in.) gredient.t' for-a'wteitend break ln C current cold' snap along t he I Orange Coast. INSmE TOD~Y J \ % DAIL V PILOT Sc Minister Irked at City Action Dr. Carl Mcintire has planned a press confertnct in Washington. D.C .. late t<r day to denounce actions by San Clement.e's city council Wednesday de· nying a rally with sound equipment at the city's old Plaza Park. The rally, planned as a climax to a march through city streets "to mourn the dead and injured servicemen and the prisoners of the No rth Vietnamese." was officially denied by councilman. but apparently the parade is sUll planned. The official West Coast spokesman (or Dr. Mclntire's International Council of Christian Churches -who asked to remain unnamed -said the well·known mlnisttr was angry at the council action and the city's apparent condemnation of the event "If we can't clear the problems up." Dr. Mcintire said he would come to the city himself to insure the march and rally could ·take place, the source aald. Councilmen, who have relegated the authority for parades on city streets to Police Chief Clifford Murray, basically refuted to sanction the activity, a11d denied the controversial mini.!iter'a re- quest to m e Old Plaza Park as the site for a rally during which Dr. Mcintire wu to have spoken from a flatbed truck decorated with bunting. ne council theorlled the park, beca~ of ILi proximity to many homes, would not be a sWtable site for the rally. • Chief Mumy has indicated he sees no jroblems with an organized parade tlp'ougb several residential stree~ in tbe city durina: the afternoon actlv1ty. .nie march may be a mini version fl the event In Washington D.C. which South Vietnam Vice President Nguyen cao Ky had sald he would attend but did DOl ' Soviet Mission > Jn Washington Rocked by Bomb ,,WASHINGTON (UPI) -A blllldlng houal.ng some offices and apartments qf the SOvitt diplomaUc mission ln Washington was rocked by a bomb ex· plo&lon early today. MO!IC()W made 1 strong protest. and the United States offered lta "deep regret." '-'No one wu injured in the e:rploelon ¥c:f aside from shattered windows aid a damaged metal door, the building 1L actually a converted dwelling -wu iiot seriously damaged. Police said a "pipe bomb" -fashioned from stuffing explosives inside a metal pipe -was detonated against a metal door of the structure leading into a courtyard at the rear of the building. A militant Jewish organization which has been leading protests to treatment of Jews in Russia was believed respon~d ble. Wlthia minutes after the explosion, a woman telephoned Washington news agencies boasting of the bombing and proclaiming : "This is a sample of things to come. Let our people go. Never again ~" "Never again" ls a slogan of the Jewish Defense League . Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei t. Gromyko handed what a U.S. spokesman described as a "very strong protest'' over the incident to the U.S. Ambassador to ~foscow, Jacob D, Beam. Beam expressed "sincere regrets" and went lo the Soviet foreign ministry, without being summoned .. to discuss with Gromyko the recent series of incidents in Moscow and in the United States tnVolving incidents directed at Russian personnel in America and Americans ln Russia. DAllY PllOT " ...... .... ,. ...... ..., s.. C1 ... Tlob1rf N. w,,4 Pre1\ol1nt •fl'll P.etlllllw J1,k 11. c.m.., Vilt l"rei:t11M 1r,d co-al M....., 111011111 K1e,n l d!IW 7homt1 A.. Murphi~• M-Dlrll 11•1tor licher4 '· H.11 $Wiii Ot1rit0 C:&ur1tr Ed!IW Offi- C.M ~: UO .,_.t ~ II ... ......,, Ind!: 2211WNI11-.. ~ • LIWll Ml<ll! 721 "-' Avtl!Ut Mwl!llfWI*" hl(ll: 1n11 l9Kl'I •~ ... QirrlMM: JllS Hotlll lL c.MllM Aell Frid~. Janu1.ry 8; 1971 British Envoy Seized Six Medics Tupamaro Terrorists Stage Another 'Kidna11 Injured In Blaze MONTEVIDEO. UJ'lllll&y (UPI) . - Lot•wlng Tupamaroa ten'o!'IJlo ~W!Mld British Ambassador Geoffrey Jacbon today on his way to work In a stnl'latlonal commando operation in which I.hey h.id a sub machine-gun in a basket of lettuce. A group of Tupamaros In a stolen car pulled in front of lhe Ambassador's black Daimler·Jaguar in a narrow street -0f the old city seven blocks from the heavily.guarded British emba!sy while a "frult vendor'' in the street produt'td the submachinegun from his basket They dragged the ambassador's chauf· leur from his car and used clubs to btll lnl<l lllbadllloa Iba lwo bod)'llW'ds whO Wll• lt&Wiq hi I omall truck. Then, witneaaea said, thlt drove the. ambaat1.11dor away in his own car with the stolen vehicle following, The ambassador's car was found damaged a mile and a half from the scene, and witn esses there said they saw a man being transferred into a white car which took off at high speed toward! the outsklrta of the capital. Jackson , 55, ha! been ambassador to / Uruguay since July, 1999, and has held several other diploma lie posts in Latin· America. the Middle East and Europe. r·g•'"S r vn,,.,..1%:'i'NN'i* HMi ! s ••mga«sw•w '' "A4" --;9 Tri~k Ba~kfires I • Rocket Explodes Inside Boy AARHUS, Denmark (AP) -Vagn Larsen. 17, was in a hospital In ~rlous condition today after a~identally swallowing. a .midget rocket that 01 fired in his mouth, went down bis &ullet and exploded 1n his chest. 11 DOCTORS WHO undertook urgent surgery at the l\arhus Municipal f~ Hospital said tht boy's gullet was ripped open right behil\d the hurt but they ; expressed belief he is out of immediate danger. · Friends said it all happened this way, during a ae1ayed New ·vear's , party fl LARSEN PUT lhe rocket between his teeth and asked .11 friend to light the fuse with the burning end of a cigarette. 1 ¥., His intention was to remove lhe rocket -made of cardboard and about ._ five inches long -and throw it into the air before it fired. But the rocket stuck to biJ lips and the boy panicked, swallowing the rocket. The friends said all .Present clearly heard the loud bang when a final 1 ~~:~·· d"lgned: release a ra~ of 1~~~:::.:~:·::r:.:.,:J Jobless Rate in County Soars to 7.7 Percent By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1M D•llY 1'1111 lllK Unemployment in Orange County in the month of December reached a 12- year high of 7 .7 percent as a record 39,000 worken were out of jobs, ac- cording to figures released by the State Department of Hwnan Resources. Department spokesman 0 d e s s .11 Dubinsky said the rate for December jumped from 6.9 percent in November -a rate lncreue th.11t exceeded even the m01t pesalmistic predictions. Miss Dubinsky said part of the ri.lle. wu attributable to continuing layoffs in aerospace. In December, 900 workers were "laid off of space industry jobg. bringing the 1970 total lo a loss of 10,700 workers in the county. Another factor cited by the spokesman was the dearth of temporary jobs for the holiday season. She saiCI 4,400 persons were hired by * * * Jobless Totals Hit Six Percent Across Nation WASHINGTON (UPI) -Unemploy· ment increased in December Lo 6 percent of America 's work force, the highest level in nine years. The Labor Department repor!ing today the rise from a 5.8 percent jobless rate Jn November, said 4.6 million people were unemployed last month. That was 2 million more than were seeking jobs in December, 1969. The jobless rate increased by 0.2 per· cent despite the end of the General Motors strike which the N ix on Administration had said was responsible for a substantial part of November unemployment White House Press Secret.try Ronald L. Ziegler said l ast month that if it had not been for the "echo" effect or lhe GM strike, the unemployment rate for November would ha ve been only 5.5 percent. The unemployment rate in December for white workers was ~.5 perctnt while the rate for Necro workers wa1 9.3 percent. Other rates were 4.3 ptrcent for all adult men, 3.3 percent for married men, 5.7 percent for adult women and 17.5 percent for teenagers. county stores for the Christmas rush. but this was fewer than the number of temporary jobs expected to be available. The December unemployment rate was the highest since June,, 1958 and the previous high in total persons laid off was 36,900 in November. In December of 1969. the unemploy- ment rate was 3.9 percent and there were 18,700 unemployed. Because of the cbunty's unemployment problems -which have been higher than lhe state or national everage - the area was declared a "depressed employment" area in October. This .means local firms are lo receiv11 preferential treatment. in bidding for federal contracts, but few of those have been ava'ilabte recently. With 6.000 unemployed aerospace work. ers in Orange County, UC Irvine this week opened the 11ation's first university· sponsored program to reschool jobless engineers to join the battle against pollu· tion of the environment. Irvine's program, which opened with the start of the campus' winter qu11.rter. Thirty.four unemployed aerospace engineers w!\I participate In the year·long program which will lead to a Masters Degree in environmental engineering as part of the school's regular graduate program, Edna Mae Kidder Services Held Private services were held tod11y for Mrs . Edna fl.1ae Kidder, 224 Emerald Bay. who died Tuesday at Fountain Con· valescenl Hospital, Orange . She was at The Rev . J ohn f<.1acLachland of First Presbyterian Church of Garden Grove offici11ted at the rites. which were follow· ed by burial 1.t Westminster Memorial Park. She is survived by a SCIO, \Villiam of the home; grandsons Dr. Wayne Kld· der and Russell Kidder and a great. grandson, David Kidder. A native of Montana, Mrs. Kidder· had li ved in California for 4$ years and was employed as a clerk at the University of Southern Callfornia for 1~ years. Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary, directors. S""pely Laguna Woman New Mesa 'Ombudsman' Wavering on approving an already operative "hot idta" projtct costing the distrid $1,290, Newport·MtH Unified School Dl1tr1ct tro1tee1 nevertheless hive appointed a sh•pely La1una Bt•eh om- budsman kl serve the st.elf ol O>lta M"° Hlsh School. Pert, blonde and :smllina. Anne Orlow. 377 A1ter Sl. stood btfore the board to 1ilo approval tllll week for the om· budamon projecl. MW Orlow' 11 • member of the. Me.nnalds, tht wotMn'1 dlv lalon or Lacuna Beacb OW'nber of Commen:e. Sbti led an ombutllrnan work.sMp l.n October for the St.ati C:Onfertnee of WMnen In CbambeT1 of Commerce. following review of thi Idea by a panel of administrators and t.e:achtrs, the project got the ao ahead, and MW Orlow already has found need lor her services at Cost11 Metia High, principal Don Ochsln1er told trustees. What bothered some trUSt.elS 11 the PoS· slblllty the "hot idea' 'emeraed from the towers of district admlnlatraUon and Or. Les Shuck. assistant auperlliltndent for research and development.. 1ulmltt.ed that he'd been contacted by a superln· tendent in Alhambra about uslna: MW Orlow as an ombudtman. "Not wanting to let this opportunity rnr lnnov1t1on pass," Shuck told trultMI, ''I contacted Cost• Me!la Hilb School Lo Sffl If they had nted for an om· budaman." tronlcally. he ii an old f'riend of British Trade Commiuioner James R. Cross, rectntly released by terrorists in Quebec. Pollet: Immediately la unched a widespread search. stopping all cars leavlng and entering the capital, but the same group has been holding two other foreign officials for months while police have searched in vain, The Tupamarns k\dnaped U . S , Agricultural Adviser Claude L. Fly. 65, on Aug . 7 and Brazilian ,consul Aloysio Dias Gomide on July 31. On the same day they kidna ped Gomide, lhey also abducted U.S. Police Adviser Dan A. M1trione and killed hlm when Uruguayan Presidenl Jo rge Pacheco Areco refused lo release political prisoners at ransom. The contest of wills between the president and the Tupamaros has gone on since. Laguna Trustees Approve 'Poetry Class' for 70's The course, "Poetry of the. Seventies," hes received the blessing of Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees and will be offered at Laguna Beach high school during the second semester, beginning in February. Aims ol lhe course . according lo a written description, are to ''provide a diverse range of modern poetry that will relate to our students and to their experiences: to expose ~tudents to the rich feelings expressed by our modern poets; to offer poems thaL students of all abililies and interests will enjoy.'' The course will be supplemented with a series of textbooks of the "Voices'' series. Trustee Norman Browne asked whether the books might be found of: tensive. Board president Larry Taylor said he had looked over the books and com· mented, "They look clean lo me ." Taylor noted that the books will be available for rev iew by the public, through Feb. 4, at the Education Cenler, SSO Blwnont Ave. Ford W. Meile Funeral Slated Private funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. for Ford W. Meile, 80. of 330 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Mr, Meile died Wednesday at his home of a heart ailment A native cf Switzerland, he came to the U.S. while a boy, served in World War I and was married in Chicago where he established a roller bearing busine,gs during the depression. He moved lo Laguna Beach 10 yea rs ago from Sierra Madre. He was a musi· cian and a member of the Shrine. fllr. fl1efle is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose Mei le . and a br other. Carl of Santa Cruz. The family has suggested l h at memorial contributions may be made lo the Heart Association or South Coast Community Hospital. ... OAlL 'r' PILOT Si.II Phoi. GIVES BACK THE CASH Board Chief 81ttin Battin Makes $25 Rebate On Salary As he threatened lo do on Nov. 12. Supervisor Robert 8.'l ltin has returned $2S.07 in pay raises to county a1,1dilor Victor A. Heim . Heim is not sure what he should do with the money. He has accepted Batlin's personal checks for $1.60 repr esenting the net increase on the supervisors' pay check for lhe period ending Dec. II and $23.47 for the period ending Dec. 24_ Heim sa id the money has been tern· porarily placed in a special trust fund pending possible action hy the county supervisors declaring the fund a "public gift ." If that is done. Heim said, he could place the money in the county general fund. The auditor 's proposed board action could become a regular item on the agenda if Battin chooses to continue the practice. After the public uproar over the salary Increases voted by the supervisors in November, Battin reversed himself and announced that he was against the raises \.\'hich he had previously joined in ap- proving. He said he would return any money above the previous $15,000 a year salary. The small amounts received ln December are explained by Heim in that just one day's pay was reflected in the first check. While the second pay check represented an Increase cf only $1 ,000 a year. Fatal Shooting At Toro Veiled Officials at El Tero Marine Corps Air Statioo today clamped a tighl security lid on information concerning a fata l shooting of an enlisted man Thursday aflernoon. Base officials would '!lay only that the ~1arine had been hit in the lefl chest by a bullet from a service revolver which accidentally discharged, The incidenl occurred in a quonset hut v.·hcre a guard unit was preparing lo go on duty. officers said. The name (If the victim was be ing withheld today pending notification of his famil y as were !he names of othe< t<.larines pre.~enl when lhe shooting OC· curred. ··=---- An explosive blaze In a h~pital CllrPJ- rnan·s barracks at the Camp Pendlt:tOll base hospital caused severe injuries to six Navy medics during the dinnf!r hour Thur!lday. Base spokesmen said the blaze - possibly caused by a boiler e1plosion in the old barracks building -buri;t out while several hundred corpsmen were gone. But a haH dozen of the occu pants of the two.story building suffered sevt:rt: cuts, burns and smoke inhalation during their escape. Spokesmen said 1several corpsmen suf· fered severe euts when they dove through !'econd·floor windows and fell to the ground . The injured are: -Hospitalman Alvie C, Busby. 18 , 4'f \Vaco. Tex., suffering second-degree burns of the back. -Hospitalfnan Larrv T. Wilson, 19, of Phoenix. hospil.alized lor severe smoke inhalation. -Hospitalman Ryan Frankie. 20, of Thomasv ille, Ill .. hospitalized with severe gashes on both arms and a knee and suffering from smoke inhalation. -Hospitalman Larry Thomas, 19. of Houston, smoke inhalation. -Hospitalman Berton Hankins. 20, of McGregor. Tex., treated for second· degree burns of both arms. -Hospitalman l .C. Thomas Jenkins. 35, of East Heriford, Conn., burns cf the arms, neck and hands. None of the injuries are considered critical. Base authorities said the blaze was discovered by a passerby at about 6:30 p.m .. who then placed a fire aJarm. Marine firefighters spent an hour dous· ing the hot, stubborn blaze which destroyed the 28-year-old wood frame building. The ag ing structure had been earmark· ed for replacement, and appropriations for the job had been pending, spokesmen said. Investigation into the cause·and e1h~nt of damage is continuing. Lela Saunderson Rites Conducted Services were held this afternoon .11t Sheffer Laguna BeaCh Chapel £or Lela Mae Saunderson, 31632 Jewell Drive , South Laguna, ·who died Wednesday 111 t.he age of 84. 1'he Rev. Alberi Phillips of lhe Church of Christ , San Diego, officiated at the r ites, which were followed by burial at El Toro District Cemetery. Mrs. Saunderson, a retired practic.111 nurse, was born in Big Springs, Tex . and had lived in California for the. p,ast 2.'i years. She js sur\'ived by a daughter, Mar- guerite Book land of South Lagun11 ; a sis· ter. Minnie Lee Latham of Texas : thrtt. granddaughters. two grandsons and 12 grea l·grand chi I dren. Desert Area Drenched MOJAVE (UPI) -Motorists In the normally parched Mojave Desert wert: unexpectedly· flooded out Thursday when an 82·inch pipeline burst. spouting water 200 feet in the air. Aulhoritics snid the geyser was caused hy an apparent connection break in th e California Aq ue- rlu ct pipeline running from the Owens Valley to l,os Angeles. ANNOUNCEMENT! TOP 9UALITY. IEG. $700 .... _ .... SALE CHAIRS TOP 9UALITY. IEG . $219 .............. SAU FEATURES 1 * Excellent Fabr ic Selections * Eight Wey, Hand .tied Construction * Down And Feather Beck Cushions * Contrasting Welts * Skirts * Many Other Quality Features MARG>E CARSON hos given us the opportunity to p u r c h e s e e substantial quantity of this merchandise at greatly reduced price s which we ere passing on to you . The covers are bolt ends and this merchandise will be available on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. Ba among the first to select from these outstanding pieces el exceptional prices. MIO.WINTER SALE CoNTINUES FEATUIUNG DREXEl-HERIT AGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON t LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1ed11111 NIWPORT BEACH 1727 WMtcllff Dr., 642·20SO OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe1slon1I Interior Designers Av1ilable -AID LAGUNA IEACH 345 North CoHI Hwy. 49"4.!SI OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ' ' Top Irvine Cage Tilts On Menu Just as forecast all U1rough the prese8.90n wars the Irvlne League basketball race has finally opened and it's developed into the quagmire which everyone said It would -and then some. Close scrutiny of the results of Wednesday's openers re- veals that the total margin or vlntory In all low-lid lifters was a mere seven points. And, strange as it may seem, an undis~ted possessor of first place could emerge after all of tonight's 8 o'clock action has been coocluded with either the Estancia Eagles or their crosstown rl\'als, the Costa Mes a Mustangs, all alone in the drivers' seat. The pair or f\1esa schools are both 1-0 and they square off In the Mustang gym. However, in order for either the Eagles or the Mustangs to stand alone at the top or the loop standings, a few other things must happen tonight. First off, the host Edison Chargers (0-1) must upset Corona del Mar's <lefending champion Sea Kings (1-0). Tilen, if favored Los AIJmi~os (1--0) loses to in-- vading Santa Ana Valley (0-1), the winner of the Mesa-Estan· cia tiff will own first place. At least until next week, anyhow. Fountain Valley's Barons (0- 1) will attempt to crack into the Irvine win column for the first time in 1971 when coach Dave Brown's quintet travels to Magnolia, also 6-1. If one were to base the rest of the race on Wed- ~S(fay's opening round , he would deal a slight edge to Costa Mesa, which recorded a comparative breather (3 four..point victory) o v e r Magnolia. The other three contests were deciCed by mere one-point margins. How-ever. that presumption '\\·ould more than likely be a misnomer with the Irvine loop as tightly packed as Grandma's pickled watermelon rind inside of a vacuum sealed Maso n jar. After the first round mix· ups, one would perhaps have to concede a slight edge to Corona and' Los Alamitos, the two most disciplined clubs in the circuit. In tonight's resumption or the Irvine traffic jam, the favorites appear to be Corona, Costa Mesa , Fountain Valley and Los Alamitos. Wrestling Summaries V•'lllY El D&rMl11 (0 ) (lt) Mllllo<o Vll~ •&-HV•ml I El plMitd G•rd• !Ml '·~1111 IEI plnnt'd Sl•lker !Ml ;~;s-M..,n tEl p lnf'lf'd Kelu v !Ml t ::~J--Flnkltleln CE) dee M. S1adier f~~'°v111 (El dK Mtlurkl•wllr (Ml '"~·:M--G<trum (E) plnntd Ell1n!e (Mi f ·7l. 1'1-Gordon (Ml plnnl'hV !El d•c low (M) 1().0. 151-00<Jt l•u IMJ PlnnM COOCt1r El l :~l. (M( 11111-John.cn fE) dfC KOlk'I' 1~~1--v~••d• (El plnnitd M. Gover fM) 5:07, ( n...o. Gouw (M) plnnfd Lull 1r ce,~t.ll.nn (El plnn«! Rice IM) ':JO. Junlv v1r11tv 11 Dortckl (ll;) (221 Mlllltn Vl1lt 'l-Fftmlnt /El won by rorf11!. \~OrlP« (Ml plnMutlt'I' (El dK H1rrlt (Ml ~·:io-w....:1<1r1lck IEI 11!11ned Curtis (~~rrow IMI p!l!flt'<I lwer (El l :~i-MUler !El dK KIJl'ln !Ml t-1 ,._,...,wk t (EJ plnnlfd 8trl~m IMI 1:«1. Ul-8r-tt CEl ''"''' bv lorttll, llla-khw1tl1 !El won bY lorttll. 171-ChurU'llH IMI p lnnMI P1I,...... (M) T;U. TU-J+o m1tch. 2ll-8e11aon {M) _, bv !«felt. Off the Slopes Vista Still Bright For Fun in Srww By m"llER BILLINGS Of ... D91'~ ...... ,.,, .... Wind ls no friend to akiing or skiers. and we have had quite a bit ol It. Mt. Baldy had to curtail cperatioos Sun- day due to wind. Still, tennperatures have re- mained very cold, and there is plenty ol. snow for atllng at all local anas. Last week's column listed the numbers for local ski areas to call ahead for latest weather information. T b I s precaution will avoid yoor ar- riving to find operations curtailed. The Ski Tow and Lift Operators of So u thern California recorded 11 ii ow report iSavailable by calling (213) AT 7-9711. This report is usually recorded the even. ing or the previous day, however. Should winds or other etonn condJtions arise during the night, it is best to call the area you wish to visit in the morning rather than relaying on the earlier recorded report. Skiers arriving S u n d a y morning at Mt. Baldy had to drive else-Nhere to ski. lt was particularly diappolnting, since the area has good snow clear down to the parking tot. It is hazardous to use chair lifts in high winds. so areas will not operate them when there is a safety problem. The winds did not bother thousands of snow players who were bumper to bumper up the Mt. Baldy road, however. What imaginations these peo- ple have for dreaming up methods of 5liding down snow- covered slopes! They use everything from the backsides of their levis to real sleds, ski-boOO, and saucers. Among their "equipment" was an amazing selection of ''found" material: pieces of plastic aOO siding, cardboard OOxes, and innertubes - almost anything. If you think skiing is dangerous, watch Monarchs Honored these people ln action. How do I know all this? Well, I dki not follow my own advice -sort of. I called ahead to the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway up Mt. San Jacinto and found winds were not a problem there. At the last minute I took visiting friends to Mt. Baldy without further thought 8' to wind. 1lte drive wa.s lovely, but the.re was no skiing. Snow players usually come out in hoards early in the season, dropping off a bit after the first snvws. To avoid delays resulting from the traffic problem:r they cause, it is best to start out early and have breakfast at the area. AU local ski are.as are In daily operation at last report, e:r::cept Green Valley, Snow Forest, and Mt. Pinos (snow play and cross-country skiing only) which operate weekends and holidays. Table Mountain does not operate Mondays. Snow Summit offers night skiing Wednesdays and Saturdays. At Mammoth Mountain there are a number of im- provements, not all at the area. On the way to Mammoth Mountain and June Mountain U.S. Highway 395 from Tom's Place to the Mammoth cut-<iff was made Into a divided freeway last summer. As a matter of fact, one does not even go through Tom's Place. The highway by-passes It just to the right, as it does Hilton Creek, McGee Creek, and Nan and Max 's. This means those icy curves are replaced by a low-grade, high-speed highway which cuts the formerly 45-minute drive to about 30 minutes, a little more to June. The freeway from Bishop to Tom 's Place is expected to be completed by 1972, which v.ill further cul driving time. At Mammoth Itself the weather was stormy as 1 began my last visit. Staying at the Mamoth Mountain Inn across from the lifts the day began early with the sound of muffled explosions. The storm was over, and the sounds were obviously at- tempts to trigger p o s s I b I e avalanche~ before the lifts were opened. Mater Dei High's varsity Lift improvements include a football team was honored new one, No. 10, between with a sports awards banquet numbers 2 and 4. There are no Thursday night at Santa Ana runs along it, Its purpooe being Elks Club and All-CrF second fo ea se Hft line congestion on team choices Bob Haupert and No. 2 by providing access to Steve Kemper garnered a ma-Numbers 4 and 5. jor share of the individual To reach Jt one climbs a awards. short distance up (rom Ute Kemper was named the best base of No. 2, then skis left offensive plt1yer for coach along a trail to its base. BQb Woods' Monarch!: while On No. 2 there is snow..ioad· quarterback Haupert W a s d bolt th named MVP. :P.ionarch of the Ing at both top an om, e Year and shared the most in· ramps having been eliminated. spirational title with lineman The precipitous exit from the Bob de Lancellotti. top of NG. 3 has been cut away. lt Is easy enough now Football that ooe does not give thought Bert conditioned : Jim Poet-to pretending the ride was just tgen; Most courageous: Jim to look around. continuing Joh nson and Pat Heffernan; back down rather than getting Most improved.: Denn~ Wo-off. Let us hope beginners will j t k i e w i c z ; MVP: Bob not now attempt the No. 3 Haupert ; Best off ens Ive face, an expert run. player: Steve Kemper ; Bestf::;;.;iiii~~~~":;;;~;;~ defensive player; Bob de ~I ~> Lancellottl : Headhunter: Mike -d Paino: Most lnspiratlonal : LAST 3 DAYS Bob Hau pert and Bob de Lancellotti ; Red Tie Club: AIWOt CCll¥EITDI COOfJ Bob Haupert, Bob de Lan-S 910 SHO cellotti. Rich Sheldon, Tom · cc 1arw \ Schultz, Nick Fistonlch, Pat .JU'. fOI T1IE 1tmE. r-.1.1 Manager; John Hu art e Award : Dale Bugbee; Most promising Sophomore back : Mike Nowak: Most pnmising Sophomore lineman : J o h n Roth ; Most p rom i si ng Fnshman bae\:: Jim Gardea: Most promu:ing Fre3bman Jlneman : Rudy Moreno. Cross Country MVP -Tony Bomkamp. JV MVP -Joe Aguirre. seventy-one for everyone nowat ilJ ~A~ ------ 2tOO HA"BOJt ILVD. / COITA MEM (114) 6404109 ---- rn11ay, nnuary e, 11171 D•llY PILOT jJS Basketball Diablos, Tritons in • Key Hoop Tilts Results Jv ... .-.11 ~I t.Uomll .. t•l I~•! ,_I. V111n' Llvln~ (7) P 10 &urM 811ofl 10 ,-If) SllUIVll'I u._ ....... (12) (" (12) 5Wl!\Ml'I Ardllbtld 121 C. It) H1tlltld Mrirr• If} G C2! Mwnl•r k!ltlne wbl: FIMltlltll'I V•llev-Ro- ""' i H1(lll .... : Fou11t1ln V•lley v, LOA Al1mllo1 U. "''""' BHcb Ufl 101 k lM OnollM Sw1t1nv (4) f (1) Btrne!I HhlOC> 110) f (15) Htll Be.s.11 (4), C Ill Gtlt1 Ntl!LOl'l (1 61 G !11J Mauck $chotnlet>er (11 G CO) Brool11 Scorlne lllbl: L11un1 Bt1c,.._Fow· ter 4/ B<llsa Gr1no~. -· .. , •. DllALB·BO .,-GENERAL'S FINEST TIRE! PUNCTVRE.SEAl.ING The pi.tmtN General Str1t- A-S1al• liner J, t.nginttttd tCJ 1e1l punctures 11 the; Du1l 5-90 rolls! 11'1 Gen1 ral'1 max- imulfl puncture-protection tir1. DUARGEN RUBBER for ev1n longer mileage lhan Ht famou1 predecei;sor1. CAUBRATED 1"· by comput1r1 that insprct and mea1ur1 rv1ry lire, . , correct v1riallons on tht 1pot. WHITEWALL TIRES I Moil Ori•tl'I l111 Th,,. 1.000 Milt,! Famous Makes U. S. INDY MAG WHEELS SIT OF 4 ... ~'!2, General JET-AIR II Get all chese exclusive Jct~Air JI f~turcs: Twin tread traction design. Lon£-milca2e Duragcn trt"ad rubber. .Curve Control shoulder dcsi~n. '"l"ll-Ch•vy-"ty..-1,.._11 mb1e,.__T ""'""1-vw B~• 77SXIS -F71X1S COMMANDO XT TIRES 10·15, G70x1S, H70x15 HEAVY DUTY-DEEP TREAD TIRES FOR RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WE HAYE THEM! 3 PIECE WIND 'N RAIN SUITS Don Swedlund .\ -----~ ... -.. his -ldlng ball handllne, dribbling and outside ahootini· He's the team 's lea~ scorer with a lS.2 average and be has ample help [rofn mal.es Steve Ashcraft and Richie Price. Coach John Baker's San Clemente crew has Jls back to the wall with the pTOBpect of playing Orange at the Panthers' court -a site where Orange rarely loses. COMPLETE Brake Reline $ 49 95 Mo1t U.S. Can We do 111 this: e Reline 111 4 wheels e Re build 111 brake cylinders • Turn & True 4 br1ke drums e R•p1ck front wheel bearings e Adjust brakes, r1stor1 fluld • R~d Test Your Car! LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES Lon OP NON°SKID THAD .. .. USID IMisl TINI $ PASSENGER I CAMPER TIR·E CHAINS COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6:DO D•lly PHONE: 140-1710 :· . " . '• .. • I \ Jf DAILY PILOT SC Y our Wort Ja f OVER THE COUNTE R Complete-New York Stock List Apartment Dweller s Prime R#-llW __ ._ ,..,.,_,_. •I ..... .i.,..,.,,. I a 11'1 ,._ N .. 10 Priu. • Mt ....... ,..iatl _. MlfllU• M tl--.. _ ..... -. $•... Ntf llM MT .... (Mf I Hi.II w. ci.. c-. Mol:k•r ~f 11.11... :u NASO Listings for Thursd•y, Janu•ry 71 1971 .-a.-=r2.J. Target s f 01· City Burglars "'111J>""->Tiit.\+T=»«" .. ..-....L •• .1. ·•·'" ,, • , J.S::tLI ::(~ ~~o ~~ ~~ }l-. ~~:; t 1"! maviJMI ACF hocll.ct JI <II"°_.., 4 1+10 l\ft~ll ,:,. p ,1.,. "'* .. (m,C •~ Ill lt l'h It\• l•"" II ''¥"' '" JUI .. l lt 11<1 ..... I ll Acme M~! lb ll) ... •3"' ~l>• -.,.. h Mii l'P Adn•E• ~ 'I'll ,.,,. !Ol• u ao -14. h MU ""' NEW YORI( 1,1..PJ 8 C.•co 11\ 7 I" o Gol • '~ Su9<111 F •11o !,~!:a':!'~' 1~ Ji ll ~ ~:!: l:l'; = ~ ~~it'"i'r::i {i. By SYLVIA PORTER E very 16 seconds this )ear 3 burglary will be c:omnutled In our land In 197 1 alone ac (Ording to FBI ~la l1st1cs thls v. ill n1can almost 2 000 000 robberies an all time record total which numbs the mind and mocks ou1 clalrns to being a c1v1hzed SOCIClV (5) l f you have an e\ectronrl' device wh1c.h opens your garage doors don t rorget that 1f you can open the door bv crossmg a beam of light so can a thief 'Mle best garage opener ts a box w1t.h a key w h ich whe n t u rnt:d automatically opens the door for you (6) Takr for grantt:d that thieves know how to check closet shelves corners of dra wers 11 I h e r traditional h1d1ng places Try placing your valuables ui hard \~see places '"" to IOw lnt bk! F1~ Ttt 7 2 .. p "' ... !'\. ? ) i .. il•l>o Fd t.. ffi Adml••• l.I .,. •;: I " -\'I ~II RI ct HW (7l And assume the "orst t~ ... ·~~:i11Ju0b"v ~rn~::~ ; iii ~u~ ';:;M 1~"t: ''~'~~:no 201 210 """"~1' 1 «I 1~ 4 .._ ., 4 '-+"' 11oc,ull 251' Ill* N•!loo~I AUOIOI Fin~ t ' 8\co •• P~b s NC I (~ 1 l'\1 , .... 1. 16 l•~ ~e~l~"" ~ ~~ 2 \>O -1&\~ n..~ ~~ = ~ ~~~· c~~\, will happen from the start and 111on ot S01eur1u .. F•t Bo•I '.'i ~' Pullnn •,•, •,.l •,," •,•, ,w 11" n A ••n IMC ,. •1<:. d '• •71• +"' ~·•• _ ., , k !hi l Oe11frs Inc '"" F>IG Rei • l Pu •P• -. ... I\< Ar P oa lOb 1"6 d ft "6. .. \ \ -• t& e: !! Olle more S ep ..,1 •(tu.i an•4C F>IP Mt11 19b 10 P Ila nt1 7t\.o 1l\:o Tenn•n 271,:o 1) AlrPrd 111• 15 l !M JM 0 116 •°fl • romlll SO I b ' p PM 11V. n P11r 1V $1 I• " r~e l'1 A I'll. I .. i'lr lted toe .)$ h•Yl.I• '° pholographall your valuables .~~1•111,..••1n1':Fsr wr~n1 l\\ J .. POl/O c .. s 1Vr Tlrfnl' co ""101'AJ in<111,,, .. 1: 2:t. 2J'" 'l -t~ lnnll•ll 2• k d de11u ~1c .. ••ofF<~n\I l.S 1~.ou1ICM 10 '>11 Tf nyln •tt.•l·A~IMal• ',.,,,, "> l"•"G' ... '•'"' rnae:an inventory hst recor •PPo.t;;:;d,e• l"ood FP •1••~1""6' 111 f''"G" l•l•Al•Ga1 o t 11 ""'l61l -1~ nGI "' the serial numbers of TV sets ~~ 11•~, wllk:h :~s~ ~~~1110 1 lJ • I• • ~·~ 1 ·~ ,! Z ;~" ,'~nf'l 1i"'° 4 ~ Al1•~1 nrt•' si n~ 1i:1.o ~« ~ 1o nM •< 1 _., d G 1J 7f" R:n:b El 71 • 71 Trni: ! 0 ~ 1" ~I::: \~1 3?i, ~ tr" tMi 41"'< + \ ITFln I to ra 10s stereos typewrilers h••• -" .,.,... Fo.r "' ,,,,. i' j' ,, , .,. 0 , ,, , ,., ~ " 13•o ll\o IJ11 -\'o 1 t rrt5 soe tf>••M <•"""°I orl'OIQl'n llio '• " ,... 1'C•nAf1J 110 15) 2+!. U"" 2t1t -t A !ltlei,vo >-olherv aJu a bl e a nphanceS Miid (ll dl nrer Frnkl (11 So 6"'Revm P s tsl/)Tr!Moll ti 1'• ~Alce>Stt,.., lO H 111':1 u 11 l'o -" ,,,,_ m• k~ Frnl<ln E lU\o:I """ l!woa Ect UV. 1'4<o frko Pd :nv. 33~ A!e>cnd"' lOr 1~• n -1' '-+ ~• ,., Inv .50 Th II hel •· "" ,~ • R~ Cr"" •5 .. rlct• r 21, l • "" ,..,.. .,.. r.'1nv pr 12 I.! wt p you recover tl'l•n11t 111""""" F11u• nw ~ ~ 10, .. I•" tv.on Fct , 1, A!lea C:11 20e 11 lPO 11v. '"" + 1, "'in d i.JI ,._ ~ I i.. 3'11 ft~ elfY Pt ~·• l'11u1 llrlW lV. • 11 <ldr Pu .., •• ' • AlleaC-1.Ja 1 .., 11 ~ lO • .xin + ~ ~I,., S!ri u lllt" Items a u\I a so ba c. yo u11o ..,, 1,,c111CM!Gll1 cm11 ,..., 2 ... 1111•v sio 7• 11 UnHK ,,, 3 • Allefl!.uo o11 '•11\ 411 ''.,.t'" ,,, ,,,.., I ' I I •t l•ll mar,uo G1rlr>kl I~ loo R<M<I E• l) l6 Un ll!um 304. )l Alifll P'w I :n 111 l""-2• .3• l'o II when yo u 1 e your c aim or "'"k""'*" "' corn • ~~' 1; ! 'i.: :~!J.,,. M 7~ ~ 7~~· ~~ ':~f:,,11 !1: t , !1:011...'~ 1 13 121: ~r: ''~ .. ~. + v. El~k c?il t°to insurance A.!,~• :=:.r11 l o ' 'G ~/~~''c ' 2\o l!ov C•11 i•, 1 ' us E1we1 !;\i ~~ A!l<IMUI nc l 2Ho ':.~ ~ !. 1\ ~l:::EP11\t. 2 24 P ~ j b I AFAP 5 1~• 11 LtJsu 2 ? ~Ru• S!ov ?'!, ~? i' ~s, •,~" '' ,, •. "\Ind Pd ~I 'XI I.I 'I<!, 16\li _ \; !"'''''I ,-• e111aps US! Y rarnmg Alo In! <> , , ! 11:1 E•• '" 1 ~ ~::.~~ ~0 7 • 3, Uo p~~~ 7p,, 2,;:: A1 lfdStr 1 .o St 21'°' 21 , 21'\o loro• • '" 'hes. gul"-Lmes •n lhe ,,_, A TS Inc • ,. • G 11..., I • 6. i;.;~ ..... [ 1\1 1 . u an Sld l I ...... IUtd S.U!M't u 1 II.lo ~ -Vo t"'"Pt• " ~ '" A5G Ind "J,o 3,Gatt•I 1• 11 kl>o! 1., 0 ... u1u tr.cl ?•lt :U All> Ch U5v 11) 16 A l~o 16 -~ N .... Fnl 50 week of the year you can ASG pl • 9 Gle••n w 11 11 5tl Cl> •• 1 jil LO l. ,,,. A! IP!Aul 60 11 '""' 11"• 11.. CNA pf Al Id AV/A (P l>o I 0 Glob Ryll 7t. l \ k !nct ll'I l V•n<" i.t l7 19 , AIPh•PC 6 )1 !Jn fl • ll:i. ! V, (oaJI $ti;.., beat the burglar who has pick "bf' i., 1n 1 • J"1o C.okl Cyc u.,, u • s.c.01 s.on1 2• '': v1~1,~ 1 • I\'> AK•• 1 to 611 '~" l• • 60>:. 1" CtlSGs 1111 it 4,me El 6 1 Goll<! LS 11'°' ll • k lpp; H ?O 11 wicn Rt ?l'iil 7•"' Am•ISuo 1 60 I 7/t• 77\o 11'!. ... Coc:a Col I " ed you for 1971 411 5 ~ 8 I ' G°"""' c I I • krlo!o A l l ~ W•el~W .. II ' 19 AMiii!.( 50 •I 2 171'0 17"' .. ~ 1~· 81/• " A•ln<IYS 1v.1 ... .,.,c .. 6~ I Se•rJeo• '''10 W•l lld ,. u ;A""'E•l l'O Jl l1lo 11~2?'n-~olgP• 1•0 A -H 7\o l •Pl> Sc la > II l• > Cmp I 1 I' A•ade l , J _. Am E• 11!160 ! .cl 39 • <Ill -V. oUlflO klA I Albet'h a~ ,.,,G1A Mlll d l!•l Senstr" •~• •oWt lhVI l o ~,Am Htu )ll '91 -"'~ .... ,,_~~ ollln• R•d \\hats more 1r you have been picked as a \ 1ct1m the odds are you v.111 be htt And the odds are particularly high tha! you ha ve been picked 1f )OU hve 1n an apartment 1n a city F'or as I }ndon Sha w, an e)(J)ert on chums for CN A, a Jrirge insurance group theorizes Ma nv apartment Citizens Frustrated A ~· ac-o a •'• G """ Ml 11 17" Svc Gro t 1 ! , Wiih NG l• ~ 11 0 Am~H plJ lO U 111 .0.. 97"° 91\.4 -J.1, 1oktlftfll 1.60 A l<o l11d 1), l•"' G nl RE U 19 ~-.... \jp }9 '°°" Wa•h RE 101• 11 AAlrFI llO 91 1(1 ~i., ~· -V; olo SOii 11!, Alt Be• lo 1 1Grove Pr 1 1 )>•SlllndOll ,, 6'\oW•I T Ir • Am A !in 80 9)0 ?Sto 1• 1~_.+ .. oil Inell A led l;o 1'• 1'1. w n n 6l. 1 Sml h M llo 9 WfOI> Ro 10 II AB•k•' OS9 9 11 16lo Ji 1 oil In Mt )5 Ao~Gro J Ji G<>11rdnC l o 4'<$odSt 5 1 , 1 1 Wtl<ltrn S'4 ••A llnd•210 tl '31 .fl•~-'!"!lnoft.O amide I 1 ) 0 Gull "! S o 6 !Col W•t 1S 11Ht Wellnp M 20V. '11 t., AmBe1c1t '10 l I l(i,, JS• )µ., -•• B IAOb ArtHu•n IS lll.Gy rll<ln I l •oN(le1 1••3' .... WolF B II !8 AmC1nlXI 311t..c>411) .O o +~BSp!I A El L~I> J'"' •'4 Hano• s ' 11 5w G•CP ]61• l·~ w11c1r " • ' I • A C•n pf) s s 2S • u..... 2.5~. -~ olu G11 I .. dwellers are either smgle persons or 1narr1cd persons \\1 th no children Th1£ means that when they leave the- aparllnent 11 is unguarded ' And thlS Shaw adds 1s why 'single persons Irving alone often find It d1f11cuJ t lo get theft msurance By Computer Errors A"' E;o:or e1• 11 H1a11n In 5 lli>5w E S•c 11 H>.:,w11" NA ••'"Am C""'enr o~ 11, 1~ ~-,_c~p ,1 15• All Fun 1 ~ I~ He~'<l F 3\1 JT SQt(~l'Y 11. O' W•n M ~ 6 t 1 A Ch1 nl.O l 26 2.l o 1!o -l/o~o "9.11 lllil ~~~~o t~~tl~~·;d.,1~1 ' 7 •Sannyn ~t ,..~"'§w'~':./h i:;•:,,:2~:~.r:~ ~r ~. '° i.c +1 cm:en1ll'6 a.m r~ v 101':> 11 Holmn ~>, 3~ ~ ~n ll:~i:~ 76 17 '> 9t PL 21 ?J ~ Am 01•1111 I ti 71\ i~,,? ~f.~ +1', !:..1s.:iFv t!l Anti,us B 15 11 1 Holot;"1 I 8 ~e o S 17 111 W•~w !? 1 lil A0 1Te •~ lO 1'1 1 11 . 1'I .f \~ omwl; 7101> Antrn In 1 I•• H0<>ver •P• •2 • S aw Cl 1,'.", ~,.~lw, ,1!",' ,w :1t • ff Am Dua Ve•1 :i. a, 8 1 om~ o .. •• One thing sure about this unseen and unknown enemy -unseen because he seldom comes while you re at home and unknown because he can t be typed -is that he reads He reads the weddmg an nouncements and knows on \1 hat day }our house is likel y to be empty He studies the death notices and figures out v.hen the enlire family 1s like lv to be al th e fun eral parlor tie manages to get copies of passenger lis~ so he knows \1ho will be ou t of the country for a wh.1Je One pa ir or crooks even v.cnt so far as lo snatch a v.oman s purse and make a duplicate of her house key They then called her clatming they were conscience stricken a.nd said they d meet her at a designated place and return her purse ~1th all its contents 1f sh.e d promi.se l'IClt to tell the police She agreed \Vh1le th.e womans purse was being returned to he r an ccomphce burglanzed her house The best you can do against the burglar says CNA IS to fight a hm1ted holding action This you can do and here s how f undamental Is securing vnur valua ble possessions as fi rmly as you can This says Sha 1\, can mean an~th.1ng from 1 hanging the lock on your door lo 1nsta lhn~ an $11 000 se:cunty suvc11lance s}stcm 1n your home or "par1men1 You can buy an alarrn which v.111 1nake noises when an intruder breaks a magnetic connection or your can go all out and p;et one tha1 not1t1f1es the police by plav111i:; vu u r p•e recorded \OICI.' saying 1our place IS being burglarized Regardless of v.hal )OU do Lake these ba~1c st('p~ i ti Kno11 'our neighbors and hrive then1 know you ,\lthough !his LS oot ca~y 1n the cill a neighbor can be an important ally !ti Change the lock Thi~ 1~ 1 simple pi occdurc that <:an be done 1n a te11 srconds bv 1nv lock ~m1Lh or vot1 r~n cl 11 v 1urselr ~~I If you re 1nsl 1Jl1ng a ncw lock pu1 ll 111 above eve I \tl and put in a douh le l'Vhnder dead lock Th 1 s makes the lock picker s JOb thf4t much 1nore d1rf1cult 14) Buv a !1mer that turns \Our hghts in vour house on aL dusk and off at dawn - ;i rel.:1t1vely 1 n e x p e n s 1 \I e de\ ice li'or extra realism lie in a radio TV or phonograph lo the. hme.r NEW YORK (UPI) -A bachelor leaving a bos p1tal 1s handed a bill for delivery of a baby A New Yorker keeps getting bills from the Motor Vehicle V1olalion Bureau for a parking 11cket he paid three months ago and each month the fine goes up $5 An accountant loses his checkbook and the bank ad vises changing his account number Within three weell. the bank refuses to honor 1n structlons to make automatic monthly accounts from either the old account number {tr the new one• Another bank !!ends a state ment to a depositor 1nfonnmg him cheerfully 1t has paid all his monthly btlls -and bas credited his account with the total instead of deducting 11' Literally thousands e f per!;Ons across the country are 1nfunaled and confused each month by such mistakes a p parently made by computer~ Credit card and other b11l1ng mistakes cause the most anguish Others are terribly an noyed because they constantly see the computer as an 1n vader of privacy that knews more about vou than you want anyone to know ~ays Fehx Kaufman partner 111 the ac counting firm or Lybrand Ross Bros & Montgomery Bul the real reason so many people hale computers JS that they are the first machines 1n history ln really move 1n on our 1ntellectual a nd e1nottona1 11' e.<; Kauf rn an sa id The computer can I think and certa1nlv can t fee l Yet 11 gets involved in both 1n telleclual and em o t 1 o n a 1 dec1s1on making -suc h as casting horoscope~ and com putenzed dahng service~ .. he explained An insurance c-e m pa n y cancels a motor1St s liability policy on the basis of a com puler throwout or course this is a human decision bv a n executive 10 throw out all of a certain cla~s of pol1r}holders But the cOmpu!er gels 1he hlame and 1n a sense JUStly so said Kaufman If the <n1n panv d1dn t have all its policy data stored in a com puter execul!ves would have to hunt up and weigh every case 1nd1v1dually be fe r e cancelli ng The computer thus becomes 1n the pubhc rrund either • mat'h1avelhan 1ntelhgeace or a colossal blunderer Jt 1s neither it 1s a slave tbat docs exactly what it 1s told to do al amazmg speed Nearl}' all so.called com puter erron are human e:r rors A few are machine t:r rors m1s1akes of pe.r1pheraJ reading and printing macb1nes not the computer Itself Take the bachelor startled at be.ing banded • bill for having 1 baby Two human they're in take a spin! -c-s were lllVOIVed The key l,ra tnd 7>1o 7 0 Hor 1 Rr 9 • 9'4 SUllK Tv ' >< " Jt• -A. AD~Vr Pl 8•0 & 11 , ll 1 ll ; * om pf l •2 .,. ..,. •ra,~ M ~ , , H<>w•d GI a a,., AmE Pw ro s::m 1 , JO • Jl +-, ~:::~,o~d'° puncher transposed lhe code ., oen or 30'h 11 Howm 101, 19.. Am E~o 1na 65 11 .. ll • 11'¥0 -v. l'.om••' 50 number 'or h•S m1nOr Opera : ~OWMo:; 1t • ~: ~~~~ P"tl Jt ~% ~'-=-' F~ :mG"e~ll h~ ~6 1i1? ~: ~r~ r.~ + ... -Mii i I l th od be r ., .. 1 1 :1910 71i;, 7'/ • + ~ on•< '° • • •• '~ , , '"' Cia• l•l,\ 1''' ' G••· ''' • ' • !onnM!o 3*o tion1no ec e nu m r or.1t..cc-1101 •1 •1\:oHu,.1" 1 1 "m~ol•• 10 l6 ·~ ,, ,,._, on E<l•l lO bab 1,y10 Sc 5 SIA Hv•rt Co 71 • 78..,, MUTUAL A ~om~ I ti.II 27' 11~ 70h 71'19 +.WO on Ed, pl , a )'Case Bel d /U l'n •lo H•all In 91• 10 1' ~omt o! 1 I 10d !0,... IOd +I !on Edlopl $ B l lh d Ba\• 11 ltV. Hv<le 1'rh t •"1 Am Ho>P 16 hO lS , ll'o lS onE otc• 65 U e programmer ma e B•l P• nt 5 , 6~ lmeg~ Sr 6 ~I,, Am 1,,~,1 !oO 21 l:Jh l>11 1 ~ on l'di 110 lh I lak He ro got B~•m R I 10-. 111-lnil N\IC '' 27~ A Med c•I i 6] ,~ 15 lJ -11 on Fd oH so e or1gtna mis e r B••n P 3, .,1nr•rd 2. J A MtlCv!•o 11 w. 33• 3J~i-"11on F..,hl 1 I P Ogram an automal'" 'ed B•~mrl •J>.:i " 1 Int Cont lo-l• 10•~ FUNDS Am Mo!or• 161 61' o •'4 _ \lo on L•••...., 1?ah{ 1n case an obslelr1cal g:!':.~~ ,rv• ~~i" :~l"Bw.'I. ,l,, Ji ~~·m,:;o 7 :: itt •r~ 1t : ~t\ ~ ~ :i~i~':.e:~ ~ J I h d Belle h!e 1•1t lSI'> Int Mu 1 t ., ·1 A0R~il2J,•,,!,~, 20o ·~ •? •2\o -Ho !§Pw oll.57 or gynecti og1ca c arge turne ll•lm Ind •, l'"' Int sv1 JI 11 ~ "'-., s 11 , Lr>, 1n; onPw 011..so atnl Mtg Jlv;, 17 In! Sv pf IS I&,, ~ Am Sn ~ 6oOb 19 ?l ?6 /J ?1 + '> on! Alt Lin up for a male pallent said 60.,., ., ,:::!.•,,•,' 9'4 '"" A smett 1 '° "' 11 i ,~ 11 _ ,,. 1 can 1 w , \lo -· lS 16\~ AmS<iAfr 70 l'O •lli <1 13\lo Cont (90 .Xie Kaufm an •\•"l 11 So\J111 JD,••'.)O"•' NEW YOllK tAPll""'•"V •5' '""m~Alr tn ld 1 t0 .a ..., Conti Coro 1 P I l rt d l; j,~ acDO> F • I TM lol-11'111 q !NTGN 1 •1 J 12 Am SI<! I 56J :n J1 )IV. -\o !'Co o!Aj ~ eop e S a e 1 ~ l j:,uii,.;, llo •'4 t1t1on1 •u:r ltd by +n• Cc.It. 17 61 1J It A S!d 111• 1l •I *'l• 17 11 -Hlo I Co dB SO t.e h the ba ks JJ" :i..i, Jame• I' 31:\.1 i:~ 1ne N•ll.,... "'"""!· lnw Guld I JI I JI Am Sle I d IS ]) ?••~ 1•~ + ·~ ""l'i'fl { t pu rs w en n 8o!ru• Ei 1 7,,,m••• •·.~±"",,,,01 s.c:~r1n 1nv~• Bo• i1 11 n n .1t.Tt.T "" ~· 101Jo 1ov. 1~0+ \ ,."",0,,, g be Sl ad Or . ,. '' 1 I~ '...., Inc 1r11nv e•to .. GrouP Am T&T ?60 1ou s1 Sii~ !oOlo +\,. ... on o 2. us1n num rs in e B:::::htAii " • J1t1v Fd1 l , • •n• prkn ., wr,icn iDs "" 199 • i.. An ww~ 56 10 n ~ 1J\1o 13.,. + ~ (l)nt r~1 eo nam.s lo •onlrol checking ae ''' cao 1:'"' 1::.; Jhn•n Pd 3•.,_, l!\/o "''"e ~u• lie> Mut 9 :J9 10.10 AWW 5ofl :is 21.0 11 16 ; 1• 11 -1 ~ Con!rol 0•11 '-Ka lot St lH 35-Yo lhl ct hl•t bHfl P•O<I J ej o g AW t IDt 1 Ol <JllO 20 0 20 0 70 , -1 CflDll 1114.SO counts Women 1n particular ~ ~~~ In 6 ' • K111s1 ot 110.:. uv;, wild ic C'l "' couoh1 5tock 11 °" 1t " Am Zin< J 1i. 1•. no _ ._ con .. ood 1 9D 'e'enled 'l a"COrd•ng loKauf ,',"w~',c~ ~ ;~~t::•lvar 20V:i ?l1'>(11kectl Thur>C'¥ Selecl ll1 9jfAmeon 10 10 11 11.1. 11 + ,coo0.un11 ~ ... " 10 lO\li ~:~mGrn I\\ ' Bid 1'1k Var PV • II 7 :n Am~!ek 66<'1 ll 15 0 l~ IS -~ c-rln '•o !:I u n II~ ' 151• Kea T "'• 1z. AO.rein I 9' 115 ... Rein ...... IS AMI' Inc 9D 69 21 . n i. ··~ -• l-' TR Bue~•~ •~• 1 K•Htr• 1f\: 1~v; ""'G~t111v F111C1"'• 61 l~~el 1;-tl ~I: ~~\!'c 1n~ _;a 1.ti ~ • ~t.t J:" = i~ c':'.,,::'\1~0 The br1ghl ray Ill lhe com =~~~ui05 1 Ji> Kel ""<' 1~l 21v;, lncom l It • 11 J Hncoc~ 1 s1 113 A"10<:0 09'1 t ''°' 1•1 110 C111>11Rv• lei> 25' 0 2S~ Keull £ l'lo 9 I< ln111~ 7 •7 I I John• n 9 I? 19 n Am Pf'• Co o J9l ii'• 17\• 111, -1 Coow dSll ilO puter C]OUd IS th~ ti Ct Of pro-~~~ J/~! I • 9' l<tve F II l~'l'o U'lo AdvlJ 1 S 27 5 10 kivsl°"' F<1t>d< Amstar I 10 • ll 11 31~• ll Corinth I 01• Wh I I l I '~ • 2'1\io knot Cui 1314 141'> At! ... Fd • 7' 1(1 u AllOllO I 10 'SS Amstftr .,1" 17 "" 91\ 9to + ,, (~G w , JO& grammlng le re a !Ve Y f:~n:.f :}., O t>.l l(e-~11 PC I~• 9 '1'1tll •1d 111'1 1 ~ CUI 81 1168 19 J.C Am>lflll ' 411 19 31 ... :ll , JZ•o of 1,, (Orone!ln 1? d t 1 73 Klnvl"! ''•3/oAiutre 1 60 160 CutBlll 8820llO Am' ll • 1•o 7o 1i,_,Cow r•Con young an error prone I c~nnM an Ii K1n11s El J'\o •Al Am " 66 12 cvs iu f OJ ,16 An1coh l'O jlt 10 "' 19> 1~ .. -~co~llOc•t :io <houldgetbelle" Belter pro ~!"o~to~ 1~ 1~A K ~Co 1 l"Als ftlr 10 151091 Cui Kl 111 •io AnchHoc:k 1 Jl 1••1 l•lo l~•t +. ,CPC!nl 170 " • Kn•r, \/or 19'AJ04 Alon1 Fd l07011l9 Cui KJ .,, 511 Ancoro Svcl 5 1<l 'O 70 , Cran• 16Gb •ramming Sa)S Ka ufma n f:.Q ~~i"', ~.~ ~·Kre 1lr •' ,•,••,mm"'•• 515 639 Cu< s 11Sd1916 AndC av 11-0 10 31• 3'/o 31,_ .. Crl'dtltF n I •Lanco In B 31? lU Cul S' 9\l'll0 f1 AoftcheC~ 75 31 lt ii l4o 11\/o+ ... CrockN!l l&O eventually will reduce errors f.!~1·~~ 7 ~ ,.., L-arld R..s J ,-, J>l'o .o.m Dvrn 10 21 11 21 cvi ~J 1 1, ''° APC•O 1'11 •• n o J 1 :n CromolC to 9 10 l•~ Wd I 7i..1'm £Qty I I• 5 1' Cu~ Si •ll i a/IPL Coro I 70i'> :ro , 10 ~ Cr°"!•Hnd I and overcome pu bli c d1shke E:r1: ~~ 1"" 1'" L~•son i•• 1 Ame E•oren "" •r J 71 3"' AflA Svc 06 1.i ~' ~, 120 ~ 1101, -1 , c owco11 .01 C NG ~~'• ]~ 0 [;~d"co~~ 1 1~ 16 ~ CaPll I Ii I SI kn c~b 6 80 151 Arc~t• •~ /II. 2 >,i, 1~, 11., _ , Crown Cor~ Clf the computer c:!~ C~o n Le•u G 11lo 1J'4 ln(me ·~: ;~Kn(O t;;t 83• t 1J 1' Cll1aN o 1 1 'l5'1t J5°" 35'1 CtwnZtll 11'0 C•nte• :10 0 .0,lew i BF 1~ 1 ~ ~~~~r ~JI Le• Grtll a~ t 2s ~r':'~stn 101 160 lS\o ll 3'~•+•0C•nZ 1>uio Cassetes R ecapture TV Sho ws CPn VPS • !9o l nc. Mt11 l o f > Stoc-16" 9•.l l~• Rscn 1 •1616llAra~1 OS ~ \l'> (J • n'>+ ·~~Corp6'oQ ''"' L•b I l •L<>I>•"' 6 ....... 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Grlh Sl9 sn ,.,$(/ Trlln~o 1 ,, ·~· 11"1 O•MCo .,, C Iv n Ml ..,!! ,", ' ••• , .. ,, 0 7Y• 1) O F\lflO A I J) S 1t Y.~1' I'd 10 ~ 1,tJ AlhlD<I~ Ind 101 '''• 16 16 _ 1 Olrl l!ld JOI> (la~Mf" Q 11 •26\ ~-e 1.111 01 M~··'"' Ut"1Vtll A11CvEllJ6 li1••2• ,. + .... D11 1,..,pl 7 (In~ M•r ll > 11 MEI < I< ' ' 61. 510<:lt j .. O 7 M~" Inv 1l 1' 17 II 1'11CE PIS 11 1 94~~ tt ~ 94 +1 , 0.1• Proau (I fl10f1 0 • • • Mf'd M ~ 11 11'· Sc Co • ?1 • ,.. MI S< T 1J .. 1' n All R cMld' '~' '' 6l . ']' D•vc..Co 11~ (l°"' Co lA • 17 • e<ll n l6 :16 ... lllfl>lltt\ 111 111 M"I•• l 17 l 17 AllR<ll 1113 lj 10 '' •• 0 -• Coev O l>• Y.erlo n ""'" Btvrc' l?l l 9f M11ne• l7?•11 ~6 A•l l!ic~otl 2 "''~ ..i 1, ovco ... •75 CHICAGO f UPI I By ',~, ,"! c,', U •• Md d C• • I • ll~"c0., 1' 96 12 ft M <1• Mu un~v11 Ar ll ch 1111 10 ,: 1~! 1~ 'l/g, ~1~ g:::~~t" 1 !g ,,, t ~ ? , M die~ 1 7 Bt<p Kn! I 19 I 19 MOO<lv Co 11 ~111 H At "' Chen} ! 69 JS to 26J '' , _ o OPL pfA l IS Cbr'slmas 1971 Santa may',"·-~·,,', 1• ,, Mdw GT ll't l l~•ll•k Grn l'' 6lt Mood• llSO!JMAIGI Coro kl 1~. '~ ,,, OtH•Co? "'~" 30 30 ,Mpl~ G•• ll JSR• Fd Stl .... IF Fd IJlt tOO Ata• Co ' -I ' ' 0 , f d ts ' l c 1 '' ai.o Ml~•V C. J6~11l~Bond•I~ Sl9 6••MIF Cih •91 !:!1 AT01nc &',, ,,,.,., ••• tV> •marP l11 JO reques or a new ype c:::;ce,1, •9 , 50 , Mo R•c~ 1 ? BO\lon 51 19i 161 MuUS Gv 0 1, 10 ,0 11.~ror• P "" '' I • l"I 8 , Ot Mn • 1 10 f e d playC ShOWIOg "P Com r.~~ , 7 Mod Sc • • ,.,, Bo1! Fdn 10 I 11 II Mv OmG ) 17 S S1 Aulom Da a IO f • 9 • 9'• D• 1• Air SO II r cor r Com Ttl 7• i., 2.1 ManwO II. 711 71 lloslon I 70 t OJ Mv Om n 10 10 10 H 1'utomtn 1~11 1'? '6!' 45,,, •5..._ -Ol 1e< Int 1n his ma ti bag -fine that com ... ~ •>• ' Mont co 1'" .~ 11 o• 3t• DennyR11 0. " y ''" Bu "'" ca~n N£A MUI 973 913 A•co plJi'O .... •o -· ... , ho d Cmo(m 6 61\Mooe~ 1,•,,·,,1 1o RUI C~ IJl9 4 N N~I nd 100110 01,,,_,,,,.,,. .... ~·•-'h Oen•P Vl"ll ' Ws You m'sse M9t l A ' 110 XIMN I ' 171 11'1 .• • Jl'~ ll > JJ Derfco Pl B (mp n't 1 • M11lr wt i • ~f;~n Jj; l'JN: r:cur S., A•n.r nc 110 8 9-lo 9 DtSo!ol nc oo The player uses ene1osed ~;;;,n.~'' ;:i,,:::;~J'hcu~ 11 ~ N11w s 10 11 16 11·~" 10 •111:ie ~~~,bdr~1 8' u .. 11 .. 15 ~o.tEdl' l•o tape reels much hke thOSC c,,o~ R,ock Jl JS Mu• It 9 '° ~ 1 Ru~~ ~nJ 1: ?t 1l :I sovn~ : 1; : ~i ....:a.:.: I•' I< " 8:\ i: :nu B ; : ;::~~~I LE(° 1 • 7'1'11 CG Fd 8 91 9 70 Grwll! e 11 9 SI B b kW }(I Ool!•r l• nOW Used On SOUnd CaSSetle §~~~n L l~ I NC( Intl 71"" 11"' C~oUf'r I 61 I J.I Pt Stk 6 B] 7 66 e!k c 01 J ~> TIOIO' n"• If~ 1l>o -~ Ola F nln •o d It d dt C s l •N~~"c 1!'1j'"cao1!nw l16 lllncom SO?S otBaGEl1 Jl o Jn.i~'+t..D •mntt!IO recor ers IS es1gne o c~~ Yr ~ , 0 Nace 11: , 10 c:;-;1 55hhr ,1~1; ~ N;i'"'G";.rn ~ :: i ~ R" 1 of B• so 1i,o ·~. 61 61 _.1 • 8/:-711s:i8cm 11 make child s play out of con §;;;-,',ct Co ~~., ~~ ~ ~;m'EQ~f 1' \ 1~ ~ Cn;:1~1~v ~r'?'l'n is ~~: ~~ : ~1 ~ t~ 3=~~ Ji~f1 1 10 , 1~ ~ ~~· + ,;:; g1~t • .::;'~: 1a trolhng what JS shown on lhe c uich R 6 1 Na1 G!t.O ~ ~,~ Com sr 1 '' 1 11 New w1c1 1i JS ll 50 Bk ,,.c81 J• 71 J1'\to ~ : ,:•• + • o u1010 .alb home telev1s1on screen 6~~.nL~i ~ • ~ ~:11 'M~ 11 '' c.rw111 4 11 5 :1t N1w1on 10 a& l) 17 Bank of NY , ,,. ,, , ,6 , ~~ + • D0•G,1or1 '° Oan v M 9 , !O NU Pt! 1 ' l Inc om I l6 I O• Nlcn Strg 1 J.,16 11 21 B~nl< T 1 !• /1 66 0 66 6jl• + ,0 9 Ill E<1ul1> Tr Jh M r 0 0 •'>~NaSec"11011'1S"e<t !11111No•t&st i.nunBarbO?l1 14 •1 46 • .;1 ,oinvhm •o o nny or ary pre ers 0: ~ G~ '° 0 1~ , Na! .Show ..,, 1 Chase G aos Oc:nvm 1 11 ' 11 11~ e1 CR ii.. u 46 ,5 ~ 46 1 \ 01uon co .. lh Fllt t C ,.15 , ,'C•P1 676111 0mM>• S9ll•t011asc1nc10 >17 11 •11\ OlsnevXIO e 1n sones o ap-oa •n P 71/.o 1 N~ GE 11;..,10 , Fund 1s1t11100 Fd 111JueBa1tiM10 16 i•o 17 , ••-+1'•011seao1 10 K Dov• Fd Is, ,·,!~NJ"N•IG II\ 11) Frnr 7l1J/100 01 l'el tOl ,,, ll•le•Mt O!I u 19 11 II +u,0 ....... 1,,., )6 ta1n angaroo or \Ice versa oav Ml• 1 s ~ Nl{l>>n F 71 ll , sn net 10 •I 11 31 Ont wms IJ 9'1 IJ 02 earn Ind ns,. n '' l'J\o 7.lio o vM1a 57• a ll that JS nee.ded LS a cassette 8:;~0~ !~ 31 , JI! N1,r. " •O ~ , cs...... 1 I '1 ' It o Nell 11 •• 11 u Batnln o11..so n 511..., ~ JI _ , 0•"""~ l6 O 1 J< ei. 11 «! ~ •1 cl°"~ Oo!M'nh 167 I ll Bauscnlb to 11 SI ~ •9 SI 1 -'In, OomtMn1 10 recording of his or her D~ :. 1['~ 6~ .~ • NA R,,, 2'• 7 [OU y 1 IS • 10 OPP A IM 10 ti l ll II•~' l8b !I Ul 16:0.. 25 • lS .. -OomFnil t7• "IC• NG 11•.11 r11nd lOJ.Cll4orcsec ••1101l8av~Coo ..W 1 ~•· 9•• "•-loOonnell•y u favorite inserted Dnlo lhe top 00•,,','•"' ,'1.\-!'NEurOt 1 J Gwtt> 111 '''Pac•Fncl 11 111a..... ""~ 1 '•, 41 1 •• oorc(~ :n i , "i,, NPA Gt 1~ , 16 ~~ ~ ~ 1! ~~ P•ul Rev 1 •I I It Be'1 Fd• 1 ?OI 16 l)'o JI : °7 ! Oor• OUvt of a player and the press g•,v.;v cr 16 1, ..iw N~tG • • t , 01 Gr " 1 ,. 11 ,. P•nn S<t 110 110 81et Fn• or • t tl .., .., .. 1 Oov•• co IJ f b { 01 l J J"o !llW PuSv I:!"• 11 Coms Ari •II s II P1 M11I •OJ •OJ !bec~m1n lrO 397 11 o 17'• 1r" -O<lw(hm ? 611 0 a U\On D~• (~ :~,~ ri~~ :•c i~ ~~ICwlthAB llO 1 11 =r~~lm 1j~1::t~~~.:~ ~ ~ -n , ~~.: :~ :=,•'&,.:~~.:;.\~ If they v.ant lo se~ the ,'::',•;, 1 11 OhnW•• 11 ?J ~ .. i ~s_ 1,~;1no,.,s1 i121111Be1(cPe1!oDt>10011 .. 11 0 11...,-'oOu•DIT:ro On $c1n 13 1) Gn\D 1 '19 Ploft En! 619 I ot B•ltlen 1 /,0 • 76 7l • 76 D enr ofll 7 program-or parlof thepro-8:".Jg:"B 11 JI om""' 10 11,~~:::;~·11~ ::.:~~PlonFndll,.11J•Be1,,noH Mlt> 1.111 1,, 1~ -1 D•vt~1c~1 II k I 0 NL 1 ,'l, )l,1!;: .~01' 11 Jt ~omo Ftl , Sl 10 10 Pl•n Inv 10 ll 11 01 Ben H<>W 60 '1 l• \ ll Jl ~ -lo Dulle Pw 1 60 gram-again ii Wl la e JUS Du~n't°" o v•~ n J • • ~om,~ •OO •lTl'lg Ill 1710 lll'/ B•I ~'°"" 19' 10 • 10 10 • + Ouk~ 01 10 lb h r b ti D 1 O•VC • ll ' ~onct>C' 1 S11l.SlPrlce l'Ynd• Btml Co 60 1t lJ 17~ 11 ~-Du~• pl67S a no er pus o a u on El ,.0nln '11ec h n • Con\o ,..11111111 G ....... 11., 111,11naer>ctY 1ol'l 1•1 ,r. ~,~ ?T •.f "OunB!I 1 1111 Wh d b O Pa1>1! B IO•" •c n Ml ,_ N Er• •S) tS! B-• oil l .IQ • lU 50 Oun•n 601 en accompan1e V a E•oC s" •"•<Auto •> ''f: <'" l~o'!: N Hor 7••~7•~B•nf11C11 160 ""Sl o 57l, 51 -•eluPonl5e ,.p;irate v idcorecordtn"'~~~"1 ~ P~ F~E' 76 "nLd' 116116 05 PoFund •619 611Be11•• ots so Jl~ 1•.o..u1 ,-i ctuPootctio t-P~•<o Co l l cnv c~n 1 9ltlltPo Po I 611 1•• B~"e!I o!•>O •,•oo,,>»015} 1 .f ; oul'o~r l>IJSO machln(' thC kid~ r:'ln e\en ~du~A~f' l'•ncn ; 7')C~W0 v 39(1 60.!Poy~nl •l••7•(l""~ oUlO 11 • OUQU "6 I'• > Dr ' t IC " WO•I 1 JI It• P Uri ~VI o OlJ 10 90 Be" o! 1 Sil ~l'O l1 J7 l2 -t lo Oo • ()pfl Cl watch their progra1ns al the ~ ~· 5P,,1 ~ , 1 ~:.,~:;. i:, ' 10 •llq '-I 11 1161 n Pu 11am Fund• Be-nvue 1f1 1 • ' • 1 ouaL •ct ' "'noe l•me mo•n "nd d•d ', ~· 7 ~•P•••o ,~ 1i'100:.,_".""'~Gouo f.G'.!.', ,',,',,',llR;n:~'~~a 11 ;, i • :· °",,i.1s,~1J •7 " " " ,. 1• 1• Pe• I Ml I~ 10 ,,.,,,. 1~ 11 l] ~w "" Stl I IC J•O Jl • 11'~ ?Jh ..>. "~ '"' h £ s ~\Pee"' r • ' Oew 11071ll • r; I\ t001021 B•''t 10 is ">.I~ ' :ov"'""" Am record t c prog1 an1s they £ 't' sv, ?• , , , ", ", 1 o, 1• 6 .1a 110 1""°'" 111 1 ~~ r1 a "'.., ,~, ,, l' ,, , ~!·M ·p: c&W " 'D<><tv (OY 1•1»U07 lnVtil 69• ISi Bloc• D• "' • -• want lo watch after tbe~1 Z.~t 1 1, ••P•nn P•c '71•1j Or•~e 11 1111 11 v1u1 111 1ug1r,•Jtn"11 :• _ll 2~~ ~~· ~r :f'?V>£aaloP <"" Youngsters are 1n bt'd ,'~.",,',' 11 • 1• oeo11 wa J ,: ,',"'" 8':~1 ~~ lJ !( ,", ',,1 R•v,.7.:"' ; ;~ 1i ~ ,•,~~,".~,· -", ... 'nl 6S •llo •• • -~ ~::~0 f1° L~ •· ,,,;, P~1a1 .., E !I.II ~' R ! I 1 6 15 w• •w 10 S.;,E•Jl(;f 10• At Jea~t one manufactu rer •,:•,.•,,~• 1 2~. PnPct! pt ~i 6" •on cw• d " • ' • • llol:>b~ er~' 11 !s>o 1J ~ n • + l ''' .• , .• .. d •>I Pl\ \lb 11 ~ •>o lla ~n 'Sll0 611lo»nlh 6111 6511 B I C 60 ~S6 16 I) 1•• ~ '°' " .., Sony Corp nf J apan gays Eon Coo 1'4 11Pt>o1on 11,, I Crw tn l 191?'6 Sc~u1!r 1•621400 Bgi;(!,a,SI> JI? •S' .. • ~11 '~~tlCod~~ I~ 1t has the technolog1caJ sbLhlv fa"t 1'!::1 1i.. '~ '~a~~r "~If t: 6: ~r.~~"' ~rs I i.;ls'~ne1<1e n.•~l'r.i u 01 g:;::M;::' 1 71 '' 1 • • ' 8 '~ 1: e:1~v~ '1:0 l0 put the players and ~------------f'~~lk ll ~a r: ~':'\ ~: ~ ~~ ~ llMdeO 21? ;~ '> ~ ~ ig + ~. ~i~~ nd'.tl 1l' £•er 12111 u 01 com 51 , ..o , 60 eor11w~ 1 2S U ff o ,. 7'1!> + 11 Edl111T1BrM 1 recordeni on lhe market now Emr• l.< 1n s11S1<u•,., Fund• Bom~n• •O ~· 111o lll'o 11 IC.t.G 10 F'n•q• l!tSt1 95 EquTy JOd lll B01Ed171' llJt'iJl"o:Ll'+h tel A,.oc But Snny s representatives B k N En ... s. 's'I , l6 1nv•i• 1 '6 • i:s BO• £<1 011 M 1 Me"' M•o a m es Eau ly t 6t t 50 Ullr• 6 J.1 6,.fl lltlO ll!'n, !Oil l 11111 ~ -'4 EIMM•o r" Said durnng 8 r e Ctn t a n Eau G"' I "6 0 11 s~ l"C ,_.,. 9 l'O t •S 110\I"" Inc ?I Hl\o 11 !IV. Eloln N• Eout P,o 361 40JS•I SPl'C5 1•50HU Bt•M .. Ir ..50 ?l5 I~ llo 1'-' EIP1•0NG I demonstration here that it IS F•rld t ll !OOlsenll Git! IDO l lO B l.,gSI 1 ~ ,. S1\'1 51 17'~-tt~Erlr &CO IJll holding back pending an l'•rm llu t JI '~ ~•m Fil , )J , 33 ll0rl1tMM• '!0 20-I "','.' 131.1 1311 -Yi £Ml lid l1t' N Cho f l'lo Desi •t.1 ShtA Ao 26171tl7 •II ~ pl ' ... ,. •.l~ <lV.-\iEmtr l!'r I ll .gr •• m .nt W'th Olbe' e'., JC "lfl!t•Grouo sn o..nuoo i•oo8•1t Pe10Je H1 11V.11k11"--to EmEt plll l'O 1' C•ol tll512 60 sde IOl 99118 P•!ln•lo 7 llt'o 11\o 11\\ E""°'ll.lrl' 1 m a n U '.cturers on I En .. ~ II Ill tJ ta S•-o ,,-, llllWY Hiit I l'O 37•\o .,., 16\.'I -... Emti•rl I l'O san E•1•I U»!llf C:i."011 ...... 1•1•1 8" ..... K•IPl1 19 ...... ~ ~+u,Em11Dllfll• dardlzallon of ca ~selles The F-• u1111jt •nw" 10'°1'" B•~WY GI'° SJ "'" 111~ n1.-0EN1111M1n 4(1 Appo1nl ment of J ohn Q Pur!n t ti 10"" Tn,st 1 15 , 511 ll"vnUG 1 n 60 17l\ 7.V. 27 + ~. Enn 1 ll1t1 71 hope IS that video cassettes Salt"' s oo s '6 sm1in B 1 tt 1" Brow~ co • • s.... 5'• -~. ~o .. u G• ''° Id be h bl Ballard as manager of Secur1 F!~~.1 ;r',:1•1111 ~::,' '"G'• •,•,•, '•"n ::~~ i'°50 13 1~~ 1::t,. 1~, 't. \t ,:~~~ ,•=-~ou as 1ntere angea e ovnm l •l • Jl i.:.,;r" Inv 11 6, IJ l'O Bruniwk n ll'! l'll"• 701,, l'Olo + \Ir !1qulrt xi as lhOM! used on sound Iv Pacific .National Bank s :nd!'!! 16• l"spect • 122 6 n ll~cv Er 110 ""2th :iJ;i.,. -\lo 11••n1 l ?O d •!'<"-" 'W. I Qt~IF r GI ·~•.II !u"" Co ll 11 • 114• ll , t ~ llW!ln Git recor ers Bois' & Magnol•a Branch •n Vent l ,. • l"I rm udof "' 10 1 i\it ..,,.. '~ "' 1nv1 Co • l'llF l/1 10 •• 11 •1 l'''' St •2 t• C 71 BuCIQel lftd 11 I 7~ ~ \'o 1110' 11'2 • O Sony sa1d 1t expects to have W l ed Ffnn D • 1 I• 111 ''•elm•n f'uni!J llunFor.<1 1 10 11 151'1 loll.\ _ to 11ro1no1 IOtl estm1 ns er v.as announe "'' +nG1h '" •os Am ino1 J •l JI' 1u10V•w 60 10J j' 21v. JV.-v. v•n•Prd '° Its machines on the: market ._ Fu 1ns1~ 111 •~l i::1otuc 61' •1s u .. k R•""' 111 "'lfil' en •C•ltO 1u loday by Robert It Schitnmt>l F11 M<r ti 1 •j 1 s1 Stoln Roe Fds llut>kll' 1111 so l ~ '-I 10.roe oo for l!'dueat1on 1 n du ~tr y F•t N8 1 o , n l!ft 11 u 11 u .,v,I •~ '>.o lS \1 , _1 F•c1orA &Ob government end related fi elds vi~ president a n d ad ~r~, 5 c';: i ~ •1 61 f,•:i,. 0" ,, r, 1'" R~~ ~: J. ~ ~ii t': ':1! 3i + t• ~:1~'::1 f•)l.. by lh' fall Or l,7' and In m'n'slra'or Of lhe bank 5 E •,' G',<:.11 s" Sut>!!rv od tnv Bur""" 70 M" 19•• 19 I•~+ 'o F•lrmnnt .-.. s •6 ~ti Grth • s• 7 17 11urron1 1.o 111 10t • 101 108~• -1~ F111i.ff the general publlc shortly C 1 1 R l'n11 G•h •1<1 •st su..,• •'41 10•1 1u111 u"" ta u111 i~ 11 + llt l'•mHYl'"I ,. lh.r •• rl.r oas a eg1on Foin:r~· ~t1ounJ sv~f.nGt :;: ~t1 -C-F!~~~\ ·~ Ballard formerly manager •'",",,m, n6lnejTMR "" 11 0111 101•11111 co,. si ., •111 1 ..... , ~ .. 1111.Uir. ... 1 Representative~ said they I" I It ToAcn" '•s • 11 ·~ •re ~ I Ai I" 11 + ""P•rat.1r111, •• or the bank s Coren a del J\1ar F!:,ec11' 9 :: 10 j r~;ctGI ,~ ll ,} n :11.11n .... .'l,,.. 41 JOl': 1011-.: tot! = :: ~:: •. ~'!'', 1' were aiming al 8 price tag b h d S I F •n n G °"" Tow• MR .,.. J 33 •moA.Lli '' j• :n o lfVr ~'~ ! \i '1.a~acEI of about $400 fqr the playrr ranc 1e1ne e c:ur l y Nrc 1•1 1•1rr•n C•P 1 u 1n ::.n'l-~o~Ja 14 ~~v.1J"" In" ,~,.toiNMl'I " P r bookk Grwtn S t2 ll Trtv f:~ 'n 10 Jj dii r;:;... ., U t 1._ 7>I ll " l'ac of! )6 and $100 IO $150 for the aCI IC as a eeper al Y~ ~:i ~ ~f~ ~~ 1;:: '1 fi elft PM: Q :JO .Si 11 ~ t1lo 61l• +: "':1:··~ 1~ recordt:r which would play ltt Lynwooa Branch 1n l!M6 ~d91.'ni 11 ;n l:llS:'f.J~ :y1:t6 >!::.'i'1t'11f : :'i!il tl"' tl i+ii =s~...s 1 &0 or record In either color or He. served as ri s !I Is I an l """II •nc. G•o nltd un•v• f ,~•!.,._c 9dcfe • ,,..., JI' + I•,, ... • 11,nc1 C"'•< toe '"u c n '" ttl ,,.,.vn t50 .u S! n1' -1(\ black or white 'l'hey !!Rid the rnanager of 1t.s Huntington ·~ 1n ~ u~11J0,,unds E••t111e 60 14 u !tl.• i., t ~~ ~ec1er~,0•c!:.~ lnl1U8I price would bl': higher Park Branch from 1959 to ~ 1<11 •d 1: ~ 11' t=. ,~~ 1! :1 E:.':c£~' j" ::I !J"' l!'• ll .. l ~: !!fjr ""' 11'0• Recording systems such 8! 1964 •nd of 1t5 F'lorence &~~-:m 'H ·,~ t'°1"' 1!: ,n =~~"f~1 = n n... u; ?r -"" 1.• So h eh A I B b r J trl SIC t ..... ~· w,a 2.509 t Ql•'o t \o Jt \t.tt f., ...... ,., ny s w I u~s mainebcr va on rane rom anuary 1~'"' 1 • "1' 'fl\ I', , 12 .s111n llOb ,, n l• , ,,., " ,..,._ 11 M J I I h '~• Ill J I 1.,... ..~ -.s.. • ur t>t •rlWtl "°" 1' 1~ 15.t. tJ~• + ..., E•' Cllrt WI tape, are ~ Olle 0 e -UTI UY _,, Wn.:n 1'P9• F. 71t 7t II• Ln Sto ,•,•, •ltrlr \.lfl '1'...,,,.. C\o ll"t Uii1 7!a " blch ld be h bee l ro~ l•I Fd I 11 f ll IMom '•1 Cl Corp 41 I ~ A-llH ~ vaneues w cou come e ame manager a \.Alrona e:om 5, , 0 u ~ s .. 1 sit • 11 t fJ c1 cp Pfl 1s 5 ta 1111 1~ + ~ f1ttt ltl' _... all.bl to CU~o-• •·J Mar tthlld ., ,, 1 vnces ool 1 toll 111 l'«I c°"" w ls 10\• l'O to t ii~• av e "' ""'rs 1n """ "' 1..,, lf JI 11 V•""•"t • l• •1.1 ,, • .,..5'<11 1 ,1 ,,... !l:i fl, -1!' • l about~ year B11 ll ard ma1ntrun.~ mem-'f. '11 '4 'v•-t"°P :,tt ;~ •1•11 ot.u to ' fi" >la + ~:Z,.kl ltl'IJ on •, o 1n1 JO IOI ,.. J7' -~ f, Other• 'ui;h •~ Admiril be.rsh1p 1n the N e w port HI' • n 4 'I 1-"' 1" 1 • ~., Hll'll 1 ~ ,. -.. u • -,,,. F~ "' f' GI~ tH1 N11t"tn •••10:1? .,,UL!!.., lff \• J•'• t ~' ~ areduJ-..f(oruse ontywllh Chamber or Com m e r ce H•!"Or , ' .,,. Mu lJJ1ll•I 111!1l1 pll.)O ,,. tJ 6J 6J I ... ntol• o•~-f'l'#ll 11 11 ~I l11ttn G "'-'P ..,1 Jo5 1 l'O ltl 21.._ JI•• 11-'I l'I~ pf1' 4 .lit • tf.lnl!lon set of lhCl same Corona del Mar Chamber of 4 c .. , .. tit '' E•otr 11.d 11 1• Cf'n•L•Et, l' 'l' ~,. 2,..,_y,F1 °'111,» t'db G« 1 •1 111 l•••t "SI IS l (1",Y.Pw 1 l'O 1 \ y tl'lo 1tl6 + I'll Co.t11 mike Some would use fil m· Qimrnrrce Corona de! Mnr ..... '"'0'4 MO'"I •••IOSt !""I $Wl l'O 78 50'lo n\·_..,FifP-l it ffllft 110 JU 'fl'(.llV 1 4 e+'f $eya I '' 1J\'O ~ lil -' f'if~L1 1 " type tape 1,hich would hAve Klwt1ms Club ;ind L o s M•nn 1, M 15 11 l'"' 10 10 11 •• ... r11u 90!> .. !"" I +. v. l'I• S'H be I l r . Cl b '?ib"lll'I l 11 l jl W•!!• 17 O' ll 21 I'! o 1 i6f, l1 I _ ~ FlvorCa I l81 lo M!nt o for proce11;~1nR A am1tn~ ..,..uni ry u , ~ r "t 1 xi , " w, ~ 11 :ie 12 u ,., ,..,, eo 110 j • j• ..... r1v •" d I Q•-Wind • 15 10,. .,-1 '"" ai.to I i ~ 4 ~ •A i 'l 1'1YTI! of wl A vocates s1y tht casstltes lie and his wire l,e(itlt hnve rwtn J t! • 1)~"' IN! s n • u tun!"' 60 111 '" 11 \ 111, f FMC. " 11 rnuld bring lelev1slon l'i lt hln one c:hlld Lynn who will ht'. 1~';n11 iVJ .. s,:r..:_:iJ1 c '!l~'ltl ~F!di,i~'fZ ~ "i~ ,4,:! l~-111~:i l,'7r'''° the nach ef many OQl.slde 11 years old In January The!:;:: af~ ~ti ;tJ w1~1•,4 :;: J'JO ~.:r~J111 i: 3 ..,.. ,# -!-;U':',15'1n'° nenn•I t.eleca.!t artas Dalla rd! live 1n Santa Ana -;;,~:~11 1 t! tU ... r.'~, ~ H 1l~ ,i!•::;..,,:J," l 2} ~'-..4 ~"' f.14 ~ t,ff:~.t0 .. • ~ "" ·~· '"' in: "" " ll -~. " 1• ::t •• ~+U ~ra = tt 141-• -lo ~ .. '\ Friday, Ja.n11.tty 8, 1971 Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List UJ ti\4 t•illo ,, +'to M d T din ,s1 .:~ !'l: '~ -1 : o erate ra g Y.'' .. 1.~ II It Vt ~Jl! t! •1f::~'o ' 1l: 19~ N ,, -\.\ •1'-" I l1 t~ ~I 2~~1 +-V. f :::Jr ),,pJO j :m ~ :!!! '; 011 Mixed Market ·~~,~'It ., .. .• " -... ~:~r..: ..,1 13 11~ II~ 11h -1 j•Mf"llSO 1~ 4 l'* l h + \.\ •\"'~~· pl. " ~~ m' '"" -~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks closed mui:ed 10 r ••• Cl> ,, u~ 1 '"' -1~ empr. l, u, u 15\4 i "' 1s~ -"-moderat"1" active trading Friday -.,". 'n i:~ 71'4-)11 ~ ""*-1= 1•1:: n~ ~f~ + u The Dow Jones Industrial Average was off O 75 ""* ~'so m 1 \.'I t• l'"' (It 837 08 near the final bell Standard & Poor's 500 ::f"" ~~ 1f :_:,,~ :!~ ~ -" stock index showed a loss of 0 22 at 9216 But of :~ •f.111S: 11 11-<o -, IV.+ Yo I'll f~I t: ?! 3:t: 1~ 3r" =1:1 the 1 672 issues crosslng'"the tape advances edged :::i"~ J ill • -,.. • declines 713 to 689 """"' " 12l lS\• 1J14 1-1\"> -T•it clll •X 11 ™"' m: s3~ -, A volume of 11ound 14 000 000 shares \\as i·· 111 1 ao 1n r~tt IL lt,.: ~ down from 16 460 000 shares traded Thursday :~~or:..2'J1. :f 2' ~ ~ + ~ Closing prices included AM T&T 50,_ up 13 "~ r11 40 J, !,j': 50\.'I ~ =~ ~ B th S 3 sJ • I lf!.o..i&., ':' (M ,. ~• e t 2 ¥1 up II Chry er <5'1< of I ll, DuPont ,_ "" .. t1 11\1. +Vo ~W 1~~ • 20~ ,.~ 1~~ + ..., 1 34~ off l/• Ford 55 up "% Gen El 93% off l/4 Thrift 0, ~ J ~ ~:lli :~ :7' =1 1 Cen Molors 78~ off~ and IBM 314 lfi off 13~ V11e;.o;~1 ~t a;: n:;; li1, ?it:: i . The news background was mixed bu t demand t\~1M'\ I~ 1l~ 1:.;: lh· :~~ _ ·~ for stocks generally appeared to be restrained by t ~'lt'~ ... 1 ~ 1: ni: ~sv. n\(,, -profit taking follow1ng some sizeable ma1 ket ad t~~th" 1 ;& ~ •6 d .4.H• -vances 1n the mtddle of the week \l.h1ch had been Tof<l<>E ao 1<1 $ •:i.:o "'" -l<>C Rel .01) 1~ tr• ::~ ;.°:t :!: : attributed to Pr esident Nixon s encouraging state-l.!~: 50, ~ 121 6.!'4 ''" es --t" men ts on the outlook for the economy and a new Tron• w A 9 I.Alo 13"4 8™ -j nWAlr "' f i: ;?.,,. ~"' ~~ _ " wa\ e of reductions on u1terest rates 1r~~';..:. 't U~ J 1\ lit. Jl :Z _ , :,,,___ TrAn•a pU so I• •N •11~ '7\lt -''-.a • W l.-':l~~ Qlib-::;JGiJCW.:!211 Tr.on1coo 10 1• ll\ !ho '"° + ,o, T ano~ll "" ~~ .SOl'o SOl-'I ~ -\o Sorrvll 11<> Ill 21"" 1~• 11 -V. Sto~e VdnC ~1 n-"o ?H'o '1'1'. + • T •ni lffon 1 1~ ~ 100, Spr1gue 1;_1 i5 l~'o on 10,. -\'o sro~t \IC .,1 1 tl}Q u, 1'l• Jl\\ + v, Tr•v•I~ 80 11 ll• ll\.\o IJ~ + S"l1>01MI 1 9 16 16 16 lloS!oneW 'IO 7 <00 J'•• 39 'IO T avers pf 1 10 S\'o ~. •~•-w. !11ua eo 10.. 11' n lo 12•1 21 , -\~ $oneCont l6 1 ,•, 9 9~ -T C<lfl ~1 ~ ll~ ,, ... 11~ i · ~ S<1u1Db8 lO 11~ JO• 69 b9"'-"so . Brd Sil •• 10 10 -~ T Con P t IQ 11 U~ • i. +\ S<1ubb8p 2 \ 69 69h 6'1-'1 -1' "'"'W-,-'' '' ''' ,,•-, TrantM !Ml 1 l • lJ"-3J ... i ll1 S!ae.-Mt 40 I JOI, J•V. l•h-"'l'riiuwor pfii5 • • ,. -~· T OP!C1n Pll l It 16 16 \tStB••nd' 160 J6 •t 41)1. .U'\11 lo W IA 4D l ~U. ll : -~TRW tr>e 11 l' )Olo """30'1i l•Sld8«'1 pfJ SIJ l lOO w ;., SJ ~11~4:1 \4 ~bt, .. "Co 161 10.• llt '''• ,~.+t TJtW pH $~ I ~\!:t 3't ' J•V. • StBr/>o nl l6 11 39 ,. l9 39 -V, ull Prop I 60 31 3!11'4 l8 ll V. TRW PI.II) I 1iV, ?4\'> l•V:i -V. Sid nl 11 21 I! 11~ 1l Vo S C IO 10 I 11''o ji1 + Tuc•n GE II I l3V:i lHO ll"> +.,,Std Ko •mon 11 I • 1 I S~n'c!~~ .O n I a llh U\o - \ Tw•nt Ctn ' u1 ii-. lllV. 31 .. + ~ sl811c__,,1 2 llO 1s• 1<1 • I• S4 + 'e SunO 1 lD 1e ~ • 11:i.. .a _ Tv er Cor<> 11 • 70•\ 1 ~ + ¥o S llfntl l JO ?6S j3\~ 5• 51 i 1 Q' •> '' '' > " , >> ' + !•? l1"o ll "> ll , + y, S!O NJ l) • , 1 ' un P -.. 41 • .. 198 17>, 11Vo 11 + I', S1dOllO~ 110 49 ~~\ ~\lo ~9 -l ~.'friii~',;'<l ':i 21 ?~V> ?J, ?J"4 ,. UAL Inc _I l• 'o ).!"" l• ' t ' ltd P "'" $,,_ ,~,'.> > Vo S 11 fl 5G l d l ' a •H -! ' U.t.L 1>! "° tO 511 • 58 J.11 • • IP uden M n I • .. 1 • -s~~.~ /I, 62D 41 14~ u 11 + 0 U.t.l!Cf'I 1 O l« :16:-t l~>,. l6 .sn~w~ 160 1r •9 1 ,9, '9 ~+ j'"~/"' 1 1a 16 1ra lj • lH•-t ,uG CP 21 6 M¥o 6.4 6.4. -,.. s an a~ •U 9. 9--9"" -~· UPr l .cl 9 ll• 11 11• +1 UMC Intl 12 l upm G .er SS 301/o :IOI• JO '>+ , Una co ..0 12 'Ullo l•U lSI-; -+ \~ S!oul C~ 110 1 l 37 ~ :16"' 36,, + V. SuPmk pll JO l UV. J,St, JS Un Lid l'Oe .J l~ l! 1:' + \'o ~,:"~~ ~II ·~~ l~ i; :If"' J~ ' ± ., ~!:,~'"nv:d t.01 'U :f J • iii~ 1:k-. = l l; CNa~~ ~e IS 0 • 9•o ,., -• Ste 0 ut 86 7S • 1., •1 ~1 ~ + .,.. ~w . c~ -,g 1)• ,, • H~ n . -" Un (&rbl<le 1 ""10/o •lo • ..,_ Se ID p!I SO I 71 n. 7 i' Svbron 60 161 lM\ ~; 291'>-~ nl ~ c~n •', 11/o , l't 1111 ... '!iS t Y•n)J 1..0 51 lll'> "'" ll'> V.SYbrcn p17<Q 1 5 1 is U~E« l lS • ~ <I Vt • • + \i.o $tNWor 1 IQ ' Jl~o la! 31 't V. S~t!ron Denn JI 11111 ~ 0 o U~ E' pU SCI - SC DAIL Y PILOT J 7 ,... .. .. ll1f1 I MINI Llw ClolM C:ht I . ' . r I I ,, ' .,,..., J 8 O~l Y PILOT F1iday, Jan11ar1 B. 1?71 . . . Yo ~'re righ t ; they were introduced already. But what good is an introduction if'you can't get t he cars? So, with the' Bui ck lines rolling again, we're reintroducing the 1971 's . Tru ckloads are arriv ing daily. No w's your chance to see-and d rive-Buick for 1971 a nd find out why the '7 1 Buie ~ is truly som ething to believe in . How do you , REALLY KNOW you have the BEST PRICE until you CJef McCARTHY'S '71 eulCKS ARRIVING FRESH DAIL y • YOU AUTO BUY NOW! • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . THE LARGEST SELECTION · OF 1971 OPELS IN ORANGE COUNTY! OPEL 1900 SPORT COUPE ........................................ i •LEASE • i • • • • : YOUR : • • i 1971 BUICK ~ • • : OR OPEL : • • • • i NOW! i • • • • : WE LEASE ALL : : MAKES AND MODELS : • • : CONT ACT OUR FLEET-: : LEASE MANAGER : • • ........................................ OPEL STATION WAGON MOST MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OPEL DELUXE 4-DOOI! OPEL G.T. .. ..,..._, ~ ..... ~,.,. ..... _' •·"·~~ "1 . ; ~ . , ~ ' ,. , ·. ' : .. .;;;; ' : ',i..._ .. , . ' . < • <& 11 CAMPER-TRUCK ,o· COMBINATIONS Camper Only AS LOW AS '1245 i··············· .. ············ .. ······••t. i e LAST CALL •i • • i ON NEW i • • i 1970 OPELS i • • • • ! AND i : EXECUTIVE DRIVEN : • • : CARS : • • : WIDE SELECTION : • • i HUGE SAVINGS i • • • • ........................................ t '66 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. Hardtop power steer., power Aolo., ,.d;o, h"'"· $1388 br.!lkes. License No . RMX 671. '66 OPEL STATION WAGON '69 Dodge Coronel 4 dr. '69 Chevrolet Camaro '70 FORD MAVERICK R •di o, he <1ter. For family flln and econ- omy. License TAX 065. $998 Auto., radio, heater. power bra~e~. power windows, vin1I top. Lie. 733 AKT. $1988 4 •p,.d,,.d;o.'h,.f. $2588 er, fa ctory <1 1r con- ditioning, vinyl top. Lie. No. ZKK 126 Fodo'y oqo;ppod , $1 ,698 beautiful blue finish. l ic ense ZLT 920. '69 DATSUN STATION WAGON '69 BUICK WILDCAT Auio., tlldio, heater, a ir cond. Real clean & like new! Lie. ZNU l36. $1.798 v.a,.,10.,,.d;o,h•':· $3298 · full pwr., fa ct. a •r cond., vinyl top. 22 ,· 552 •c+ual miles. Bal. • of fact. warr. Sharp! l ie. 3788SH '69 Buick Riviera '70 Cadillac El Dorado ;::. ~::~~.~;~. ·~: $ 3 48:·8 f ~:~i;1:~~J:'..:~fi: $6 8 88 fee. a ir cond., vinyl • loek1. Bala nce of fac- i op. l ie. YQ B 77 1 ' tory warranty. Lie-_ ense 9 r 2 AGA. I 970 RIVIERAS FROM '69 Plymouth Roadrunner '64 F,ORD GALAllE 500 '69 Pontiac Grand Prix V.8, a uto., AM-FM $4588 stereo r•dio, heater, 4 speed. fu ll pwr., f.tct. •it cond, '4 to choose Factory equipped. from . All clean & sharp. Ba l. of new ca r ' . License 540 BHL. $1988 A uto., radio, htr., pwr, 1teerin9. '49,401 miles. Sharp! Lie. ORW-471 ; pwr. b~k,, pwr. w'.nd. $498 V-8, '"lo., pw,, •fr., $3488 f•c+. a ir cond., vinyl top. Li e. XXS 299. warr. V-8, auto., radi o, htr., full pwr., fact. 1ir cond. Comp. re· built engine . A real beauty! '68 PONTIAC G. T .O. V-8, auto., radio, htr., pwr. str., factory 111ir cond., vinyl top. Et· c•ll •nt cond. (2 to cho9se fromi. $2298 : ' '89 Chevrolet Malibu v.a, •uto., radio, htr., pwr, str., pwr. brks ., fac air cond. l ie, 0?7 AG 8. $2488 '89 Volkswagen "Bug" Rad;o, heot.,, ufra $1488' ' . c lean and low miles. . Lie. YC L 736. I I J - THEY'RE INVOLVED IN WALK·NOT-TALK ECOLOGY Mrs. Maitland, Mrs. McAllister, Jeannie McAl lister Niguel Cleanup Residents to 'Un-litter' Parkway On Saturday . Lagu na Niguel residents will, wa lk, nol !<ilk. dance, bend, stoop, and pick up trash ;ill for the ecology"s sake. More tha n 500 Girl Scouts, Bro .,,,·nies, Campfire Girls, Boy and Cub Scout s, Jndian Guides. women's clubbers. junior and senio r high school students will cleon up two and a half miles of Crown Valley Parkway. They'll leave behind. however , a gentle reminder about littering. A 15-foot. wire mesh "Ecolog y Man'' will be bu ilt at the end of their labor!! and \ld\J contain trash which canno t be recycled. He'll proclaim , by a sign. "A li ttle litt er hurts a Jot" as a reminder to passersby. Ecology man will be built at the corner (lf Charaposa ave nue and Crown \'alley Parkway. Teens wi ll celebrate the clea n up day with a ''Dance for Ecology" in the Niguel Teen Scene, Crown Valley School. •·walk -~ol Talk"' is a project headed by Laguna Niguel's Vi'omen·s Club Beautification chairman !<.!rs. Peter McAllister. Assisting he r are Misll Elaine Slark, firsl grade teacher at CrO\.\'O Valley School and founder of Lively Individuals for Ecology: Mrs. Bradley Sims, publ ici- ty, and f..1rs. Roy r-.1ait!and, dance chairman. Mrs. Weber said much of the debris the ecological gleaners wiU reap is reusable material. After sale as scrap. the trash will provide funds for com- munity projects. Past sales of old newspapers and aluminu m ca ns have provided money lo buy th e playground equipment at Crown Vai!ey School. The group will form at Niguel rnad and Cro"·n Valley Parkway at 9 a.m. Saturday and v.·ork its way along the park,\•ay to Oiaraposa for the building of ecology man at noon. Deputy DA Joe Dickerson Named to Consumer Boarcl Laguna resident Joe Dickerson. 4fl. Orange County depu ty district attorney. bas been named to serve on an a!\· member task force appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan Wednesday to "seek: wa ys and mean!!" of providing more protection for the cnnsumer. Dickerson, v.·ho head s lhe Fraud Division of t.he District A.ttorney·s office. has worked in the fie ld for the past &even years. He said detailed plans for the task force have not been formulated. but one assignment will be lo tie toget her the abilities of the many state regulatory would fun ction wilh sel f-regulating efforts of business. The mem bers of !he task force will meel monl h!y and wil l se rve "'ith out compensation. Jay Davi.5 of Pasadena , vice president of Southern Counties Gas Company. was na med chairman of the t.ask force. Other members are Mr!. Catherine HighlOwer, aide lo lhe director of the State Consu mer Affairs Departmrnt; Mrs. Theresa Drury, cOnllumer affa ir!! director for R KO General. K HJ· Tel evi.sion: ~frs. Emily Johnson, realtor : La911nn9rlns ::::....~~ .. .---- J. Carson Magi ll, vice president of McCann-Erickson Advertising : Deputy Attorney General \Viley ~1anuel ; ~trs. Lula McAlpin·Grant, consumer protection instructor al UC Irvine: Detec tive Sgt. Raymond f..fercer , Loll Angeles Police Department Fraud Division : D1min~o Quintero. Chula Vista attorney : and Glenhall Taylor Jr., vice presidenl of "1ells Fargo Bank. J\Iot her, Baby F ounrl Dead After Seizw·e BUCKHOLTS, Tex. (AP l - A 40-year· old woman apparently llUffered a heart attack Thursday while feeding her infani daughter. She fell ove r the child. crushing its chest and both died, a julltice of thf' peace ruled. r-.trs. E. E. McCormick and 6 mont h.~ old Janr McCorn1ick appa rently di ed between 3 and 5 p.m. Just ice of the Peace Jesse Brnc k saitf the only other person at home was a 4"year-0ld child. By Phil lnterl1ndl S1ndwiche1 for Two Solid WHkl 'Cause Lef My Gueits Into Town!" You Wouldn't I -~ --- Caspers Aide Working on Capo Projects 8y LYNN HARRJS HICKS 0 1 ·~· Dl liY Piie! $11!1 In office three aays, Tom Fatnle!. administrative .assis tant to newly seated Fifth D~trict Supervisor Ronald Caspers, fs working on two Capi.!ltrano Bay area projects. Fuentes said he would research t h e request! of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce for an extension <lf Lhe Capistrano Beach Palisades drain project and for cl05ing ot La P\aya Street so that the school district can use the street for parking, • The Palisades Drain, as planned . would dum p Oood waters into the Bluff Park. The chamber asked for an extension of the project through the park to avoid erosion and to eli minate a I r e a d y hazardous deteriorated drain pipes and sheer cliffs . Closing of I.a Playa v.·as suggested as a temporary solution to school bus parking proble ms. La Playa will deadend into Las Vegas Street when Las Vegas is closed by the construction of the ne w Dohen y Park: Road-Coast Highway interchange next year. Fuentes. an uomarried 22 year old , expressed youthful excitement at his jun1p from the Ivory lower of Chapman College lnto the har d realities of govern· menl. He earned a degree in political science 11 t Chapman In June. and said he is ''enthused about the prospect of using some of the government knowledge" he le<1 rned there. Fuentes is already a success in cam- paign politics. He was Caspers' campaign director and has been active in Republican campaigns in California. He 1erves on the State Central Committee. This isn't the first gov:eming position or the young administrator : he was student-body president of Santa Ana College. Puentes sa..id he would familiarize himself ~·ith the Capistrano Bay area. He is a resident of Garden Grove. Protesting mildly at being tossed the two projects on his th ird day in office when he'd hardly put his feet under his desk. Puentes added quickly, ''but my door ill always open." Holida y Lighting Winners Named In Laguna Beach Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Com- merce ha! named the winner!! of its an nual Lisht Up contest for e11t:ellence in holiday decorating.· Six homes were honored along with ,;ix businesses. Homeowners awarded were: George M. Pletts, 2936 Alla Laguna. first in difficult y; K. M. Miller, 2826 Chateau, first in presentation. and Mr. and Mrs. DavJd Kushner, 1545 Skyline Drive, first in origi nality. Overall first place winner f o r residences was Dr. Eleanor Fraser. 631 Virginia Park Place: followed by Ray Carrol. 341 Cress st.. second : and Ann ~1etzleur. 600 Vis t.a Lane, third. Business establishments to be honored included : Laguna Federal Sa vings and Loan , 260 Ocean Ave., first in diffic ulty; the Pottery Shack, 1212 S. Coast Highway, firs t in presentation, and Russ Hind .Je .... ·elry. 1273 S. Coast Highway, first 111 orig inality Ove rall \l'inner of first place for busi nesses "'as Chicken Little Emporium. 574 S. O:iast High way, followed by Duke"s Burgers, 30622 S. Coast Highway. second, and Eschbach Florist, 232 Broadway, third. Air Cal Granted First Variance When the Orange County Air Pollution Control District hearing board recentl y granted Air Califo rnia untll Dec. 31. 1971 to control t.heir jel engine emissions it wall the fi rst varian ce granted in the district"s 2Q.year history . Air Pollution Control Officer Willi<im Fltchen Raid tha t the airline had made "'good and consistent efforts" to control the emissiorus and had agreed to the modifications despite the fac t that federal law has preempted Rtate jurisdic· lion. The district hearing board was not so eally on Ludlow Corporation of Capistrano Beach. however. A variance to Oct. I, 1971 was denied. The finn manu factures sponge rubber carpet cushions. The board ruled that Ludlow had not shown a reasonable attempt lo comply wlth the state Health end Safety Code. HWl Anybody Seen This Gal.? lf you run Into a five foot two, eyes no hue, lacking her dohtes, contact the Laguna Beach f>ollce Department. The "Has Anybody Seen My Gal'' cs ll came Into polJce hes.dquarter111!.urs- day morning ·aner a tenant at t3S Rnmona Ave. noticed the white stltue wa~ milllling from ita resting place ln the apartment bullding'1 walkway. Valued 11t $100. the atatue a1t In the. form Of A while female, WAndeffil off during the night. 11.s owner, Oren L. King of f06 Riverside Ave., Newport Beach, said he had no Idea how much the mJ53!ng statue weighed. ~rlday. Jaaulf)' I. 1971 Pendleton Patrolled Pothounds Help To Combat Drugs CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -The ~tarlne Corps Ill crediting the keen DOseJ of e pack of trained German Shepherd dogs with making marijtlana lea or a probl em on this largest of military amphibious bases. Some 300 Leathernecks have been charged with marijuana possession, the base says , because the pooch~ sniffed out caches of the forbidden stuff, Sis: of the llpecially trained animals patrol barracks, offices. gates and even travel at time!! to other bases. One dog, Rebel, once detected 53 ounces at a single sniffing. Ant lher, Doc. detected 5 ounces inside a foot.locker. New Signals Planned On Coast Highway Traff!c signal~ and a hjghway lighting system will be installed on Pacific Coast Highway at Vista deJ Sol in South Lagu na, Bids will be sought for the installatlon11 which are estimated to cost $18,710. The county will supervise the installation but the cost will be paid by the Three Arch Bay District and the Three Arch Bay Association. according to County Road Commissioner Al Koch. "It was 111 If Doc had radar," aays Sgt. Robert E. Davi.I. "We 11tepped into a aquad bay and, lhe minute I u111Dapped the leash, Doc . went directly to the footlocker and ;Started pawing.'' The program began In September 1969 and a. base spoke11man aays it has been a big !luccess. He says the 300 Marines haw been charged with poaenton of marijuana aa a result of canine efforts and the now of the nareoUc «1to th e base has been reduced. As proeecution records are returned to individual units, the Rpoke.sman hid no figure!! on the number of convictions. The dogs collt $1,000 each and undergo three months of special training ,to learn lo zero in on the characterlsUc odor nf marijuana. The animals 11re on duty almost daily, but at irregular times. Handlers take them to barracka when unit commanders ask for them . Sometimes they are taken lo the post offi ce to llnlff package s. They regularly turn .up at the six entry gates, where a sentry allsigns them to sniff cars If he aees anything 1usplclous. On a surprise visit to the Marine base at Twentynine Palms, Calif., the dogs detetted marijuana In 26 cars. The dogs are not ferocious, When they make a find, they get a reward in the form of an extra Rna.ck from handlers, all Marine!!. s DAILY Pil ar 3 Dog Control Law Okayed For Laguna A modified ver1ion of the controvenlal dog control ordinance that rocked Laguna Beach in the fall was vo ted into law; Wednesda y night. It wilt become effective ln 30 days. Adopted unanimously by the council . the ordinance bans anleashed dogs from all parls of the city at all times and ban leashed dogs from beaches bet w~n the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. from J une 15 t.o Se pt. 15. The ban also applies to Boat Canyon Park from June 15 to Sept. 16 and to Bluebird Park at all times. The ba n on dogs in Top of the World Park was removed in revision of the ord inance. The original dog ord inance , overturned by referendum in October, wouJd have imposed a year·round ban in all the above areas, In other busineSll Wednesday night . the council: -Authorized the Laguna Craft Guild to hold outdoor exhibits on Forest Averure on Easter and Memorial Day weetenda: -Continued to Jan. 22 the question of an applicatior. for open space fund ll to acquire Sycamore Hillll for the greenbelt. -Authorized the Planning Commission and staff to work with th e city manager in !leeking financing for a four-level parking structure on the existing Gle:t1;; neyre Street lot. _ FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific SaW1gs and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo- ple will save $200 to $300 or more In accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business er similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualirteeftax counselors will prepare ycur persaia1 ret1JR1s and make sure that you receive !!Nery possible benefit under the tax law. Each Rltll'll will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting acairacy by hl~tr.llned Sll&- cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings cfflCG using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen !inn, started In 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ Cllel' 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax i:etums. · WORK GUARANTEED-~rt-Tax Service, 1nc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of ma!J». matics and reproduction. If. the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Govemnent, they will handle ail the details at no. charge Including representation at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific ·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveler'sCheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE FUTancial Counseling. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum In a twcyearCertificateaccoont-5'%% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum In a regular passbook account, ail compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and get the attached cert ificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY-er can me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 540-4066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA llEM, CALIFORNIA 92626 ------------------------~------------------------------- ... .f DAILY PLLOT 4 Russians Threaten U.S. Citizen MOSCOW (UPI) -Four bur 1 y Russians surrounded an A m e r 1 c a n baulnessman neir the Kri!mlin and menaced him for IS minutes with such threals as "How would you lib It · if "'e beat you up right here," the American said today. The Thursday night incktent - unpleasant but restrained from actUal violence -followtd a report from an American diplomat of an encounter the previous night in which a Russian at one point grasped his lapels. Protest delegations filed in and out of the embassy peaceably Thursday. delivering letters on behalf of factories and institutes that denounced the alleged abuse of Soviet officials by '·Zionist extremists" in the United Slates. Erastus Corning. an official of the Moscow orfi ce of Pan American World Airways, said he was menaced Thursday night by the fOW' Russiam in a parking lot alongside the Metropole Hotel. 'Ille Metropole, a tourist mecca and busines.s center, is a short distance from Red Square and within sight of the Bolshoi Theater. "The men harangued me far about 15 minutes and without touching me they effectively prevented me from get· ting in my car," Cornin& said. "They were big burly guys and I had the feeling it would be a bad idea ta do anything that would make them angrier. They said thlngs like "How woo.Id you like it if we beat you up right here on the spot?", he said. Corning said the four •·asked me to do something about the situatian for the RllS!lians in the United States" and seemed particularly concerned about an incident where a bottle was thrown through the windoy; of the Soviet U.N. legation into a room where a baby was sleeping. In the case of the diplomat accosted outside · a theater the previous night, embassy officials said they assumed it had been carried out by agenls as,,igned to throw a scare into the man. Jordan Troops Shell Guerrillas In Long Battle BEIBUT Lebanon (AP) -Jordanian anny tanks and artillery a ht 11 e d Palestine guerrilla positions 21 miles north of Amman today and firing was still going on six hours later, the A1 Fatah guerrilla organization reported. An announcement said one of the targets of the tank fire was a Palestinian haspital. The announcement did not report guerrilla casualties or say anything about answering fire. A guerrilla official. said the attack was made west of the main Amman- Damascus highway. The guer rilla posi· lions reportedly were in hilly terrain away from inhabited areas. Amman radio made no menlion of the fighting. Phone lines Ir om Beirut ta the Jardanian capital were oUt of order, operators said. Actor Dennis Hopper Asks to Shed Wife LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dennis Hop- per, a star of the film 'Easy Rider,'' has asked Superior Court for a dissolutian of his marriage to singer Holly Michelle Phillips. A petition filed Thursday said Hopper, 3-4, and Miss Phillips, 23, were married in Taos, N.M. last Oct. 31 and pirted eight days lat.er. Fridly, January 8. 1971 Ul"ITe_.... CAMBODIAN SOLDIERS MOBILIZE FOR NEW FIGHT Troops C•lled Up to R:.apen Highwa y Near Phnom Penh Jarring in Jerusalem To Study Middle East By United P,.. lnttrutlonal U.N. negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring began crucial Middle East t a I k s in Jerusalem today with Israeli Premier Golda Meir and foreign minister Abba Eban •. Mrs. Meir called the talks "'the m<llt important meeting I have had in a long Um e." He was smiling when Jerring arrived on the dot of 3 p.m. (8 e.m. EST) at her official resideoct. They posed b~_ly for pictures and she said, ··we art very, very happy to h a v e Ambassador Jarring here. Everything looks fine, inclu ding the weather." Israel was sweltering in a June in J anuary heat wave which pushed temperatures up ta 86 degrees a9 the talb began. Egyptian suspicion of the talks moonted steadily. Cairo's government· supported voice of the Arabs radio joined the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram in suggesting the United Stales was supporting Israel's demand for the J11r· ring talks sa it could supply more arms to lsarel. The radia also accused the United States of propaganda ta justify its military aid to Israel. This c;ime in a comment on reparts from Washington that at least six Soviet ships carrying military equipment to Egypt and Syria had arrived during the past 10 days. The radio alsa accused the United States of propaganda to justify its military aid la Israel, This came in a comment on reports from Washington that at least six Soviet ships carryin~ military equipment to Egypt and Syria had arrived during the pa st 10 days. The radio !5aid the aim of releasing these reports was to give Israel justifica· lion for its attitude to the peace talks. It said Israel invited Jarring to Tel Aviv so that when the cease-fire date arrives Feb. 5 the U.N. negotiator would 15till be touring the area. Egypt has threatened not ta eltend the cease-fire ir there are not substantial results in the Jarring talks. The diplomatic e[forts overshadowed Jordan's troubles at home. Jordan, a partner to the cease-fire talks, was ac- cused today of launching a large scale tank and artillery attack against guerrilla positions north of Amman today. Reports of the attack came fram a Palestinian spokesman in Beirut y,•llo said the tanks attacked a Palestinian hospital and that firing was still going an six: hours later. He said there were civilian and guerrilla casualties but gave no figures. Israel was having more troubles In the occupied Gaza Strip and military sources said an exploding grenade killed one Arab and wounded three athers today in Rafah -one of three such explosiOfls this morning. The other two caused no casualties. -, Lone Yachtsman To Repair Boat BISSAU, Portuguese Guinea (UPI) Lone yachtsman Sir Francis Chichester arrived in the capital of Portuguese Guinea today aboard his Gypsy J\.foth V after a long sail up the ..,,·inding Geba River from Caio on the coast. His yatht v.·as escorted by a Portuguese naval fri gate and various smaller naval ships. He sent \\'Ord ashare that he was tired and ..,,·ould gel some slet!p, but would meet reporters later in the evening. IL was estimated that repairs to his main mast , to be made in the Bissau Naval Yards, would take three days. Weather Becomes Deadly Zoo Animals Falling Victim to Grip of Arctic Cold c.111 ........ a, UNIT•o l"••SI llfTllllNATIOfllAL Ver1•bl• <ll:lll<h ...,. -"' !fie rule -Soutl)e,,, Cellfeml• "°'' bo.11 Ille -•l'tler bo.ln111 """' --·••I"' ,_., 111..,rty ., • ..,1,.. ""'"'''""" !Onlelll encl S.l11r~1~. 'The LOii Al!Mle• 1r .. t.ecl ¥1r11Dl1 clwdl but not l"l'IV<ft "'-"""'' ""'""· Toc1tv·• ""ldlctld Civic: C..,. "' 111911 ... "· Ille -•• "" Tllllndtrf'. ~. tofllellt'I low Wl l ~ .. AIKll 0 11111 ,,_. -rm- \#19 ........ "'.... ..... Preillletecl "" ... "'""'· T....-. -• um. r l"CI .,, ltrtter\oft In tlle Lee """"" a.11n wllll IM -""""" ._ ...... M "''' HI" ........ Hf1t fJI etr 811111 "'lllbllllv ... lfl'fdM • U fl'lllm -"' ... 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" " .. • J1 .n " " " n • • )I 11 ,. u .o.J 0 • W H u • .n ,. .. . " N ... Laird Vietnam Confers With Top Brass on Cambodia Peril ""' S~GON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird arli\led in Saigon tonight for three days of top level conferences on, how to deal with what U.S. officials have called the deteriaration of the military situaUan in Climbodia. Laird and Adm. Thomas Ii. Moorer, ~hairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived on an Air Force jet shortly after nighlf.all from the U.S. 852 base at U-Tapao, Tballand. Laird and Moorer were jained by U.S. Pacific Commander Adm. John S. McCaln, who arrived from Hawaii. They were meeting Saturday with lhe t\\'O lop American military leaders in Jndochina, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, and Gen. Fredrick C. Weyand, Abrams' deputy, as well as U.S. Ambassador EUsworth C. Bunker. Another princlpa] topic was ta be President Nixoo's withdrawal program and the progress of Vietnamization. Military sources said all remaining U.S. Marine ground troops would be out or Vietna m by May l along ~·ith at least one brigade of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Divislon. Laird remarked that while he \\'as here he would confer with South Viet- namese and other allied officials. He said he would not make any an- nouncement of further U.S. troop withdrawals before be leaves here early next week. The exact length of Laird's stay was uncertain. His visit had been announced as lasting three days, But saurces said he was not due in Hawaii until next Wednesday and it was JX>SSible he would remain here until late Tuesday. Military &OUrce.s said Laird planned ta make some trips inta the fie ld Sunday or Monday -possibly both days - but he would spend tonight and all day Saturday with Bunker, Abrams, Moorer, McCain and Weyand, who spent Thursday in Cambodia asses.sing the 1ituation there. Abrams and Weyand are known to be concemed about the recent deteriora- tion in the military situation in Cam· bodia, stemming from a Communist af- fensive that began twa months ago and has effectively cut off the capital of Soviets. Deliver Jet Fighters To Eg;r. pt, Syria WASHINGTON ~(AP) -At least six Soviet cargo ships have delivered jet fighters and other military hardware ta Egypt and Syria within the last 10 days, Pentagon sources say. The Russian vessels passed through the Dardanelles from th e Black Sea, according to American experts, carrying about 20 crated aircraft, including J\.f!G2l's, SU7 and helicopters. Also spot- ted on deck were cases believed con- taining spare parts and ather materiel. The vessels, observed by U.S. recon- naissance planes, unloaded cargo at Latakia, a port in northern Syria. and in Alexandria, a major Egyptian port. One big Russian vessel, th e ~1olodogvardsk, apparenlfy tried ta mask its true destination, sources said by notifying Turkish authorities the ship \\'as bound far Algerja. But it was observed later dropping anchor in Alexandria Dec. 31. The United States keeps close check on Soviet arms shipment.:; ta Arab coun· tries, particularly Egypt, because of Washington's pledge to maintain a military balance -particularly in air power -between Israel and its enemy neighbors. At present, Syria and Egypt together are reporting to outnumber Israel Jn fighting aircraft by abOut 2 to 1. But the skill of Israeli pilots makes the actual air power gap much closer, in the view of U.S. military ex:perls. The same soorces, meanwhile, di~· counted report! the Russians have pro- vided Egypt new shipments of surface ta surface bombardment missiles with ran~es of up to nearly JOO miles. Phnam Penh from normal fuel supplies_. The U.S. Command here belleves that survival of the Lon Nol government is essential to continued progress in Vielnamization. and th.at Lon Nol·s survival in tum may depend on Sauth Vielnamese intervention in that country lo stave off Communist advances. Laird said he would not meet with newsmen until just before he leavet here -after he has had a t hence t.o size up the war situci.Uon . He left with Abrams ancl Bunker in a black U.S. sedan and official s declined to say where he was going. Earlier, in Bangkak, Laird pramised 'Thailand an increase in American aid during the next decade. Record Cold Wave Harms Citrus Crops it1 Arizona By United Press International Record low temperatures damaged Arizona 's citrus crop and snow and sleet continued la snarl traffic today in the Gulf Coast States as winier held sway in the South. Phoenix, Arb:., ttt0rded a near.record 19 degrees Thursday -its coldest weather in 58 years. Hawley Lake set the record for the lowest temperature ever recorded in Arizona --41 below zero. The old record, 39 below, was set the previous day. The state's citrus.growing areas had four successful days of temperatures below 28 degrees. Russell S. Braman, a field representative for the Federal Crops Insurance Corp., said 65 to 75 percent of Yuma County citrus had been damaged. Russell Scheideman, FC1C Arizona district director. said he expects claims oi $600,000 ta $700.000 from ~1aricopa County fruit growers and $900,000 from Yuma County. New Mex ica suffered through a fifth straight day or fr eezing temperatures Thursday. Three deaths were blamed on the weather and an Albuquerque plumbing firm clascd rather than fix any more frozen water piJlf'S. Utah logged temperatures aS tow as 25 belaw zero. Hcsidcnts of Kingston. in central Utah, were without drinking water Thussday because of a ruptured water main. Livestock v.•ere driven to a creek to drink . further east, Tcx:as, Louisiana anrl Mississippi were hit with snow and sleet Thursday and a heavy sno w v.•arning was posted this morning for p;irt s of Louisiana, Arkansas. J\.1 i s s i s s i pp i. Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, ·rhe National \Vealhcr Service said as much as faur inches of snow \1•as expected . Four inches already \\'as on the ground at Greenwood. l\1iss. Traffic snarled as Southern motorists. unused to icy pavement , spun their wheels. One person 11·as killed In <i collision on an ice-covt'red bridge in Mississippi and a spinning car knockecl a trarnc policeman off a bridge n e il - !-louston, Tex, u•t Ttl•""'ll DUCK WATCHER, HIS DOG SILHOUETTED BY SUN Minus 10-d.,rn Weather Makes Icy Lake Michigan Scene pOSSIBL ~ Luxury hvtng you can really •fford. Apartmtnta with private home convenlencn ••• PLUS ••• a recreation are• a nd 3 poolt with cabenae. Tottil functfon design gfve1 you built-In ktt.chena. dl1hwa1her11, p11e-thru dining bart, tp.ctoua and walk·ln clo11tb:, dreaalng room• and prtvate pltloe. Decorete In your own 8tyfe ••• blend Into the ta1t1ful color achente1 of rich w.O-t~wall carpets and d(llperleL EnJoj th9 conveniences of nearby beachea and leloure ONH. , • •hopping and ,,...._,.. Dream living -·-at Huntington G ..... dL th fflDITIN&l'BN fflii &RANABA C.R (714)1147·1· ulc forWUlanl Smith 11111 Golden w"'-.. aouth of w..._., Hontlngtoft lluch ~-..!..- J I I I J \ 1 Bedroom from $1 35. 2 lledroomt/2 Bat/to from $155 \ •. ' MARY TAKES NEW FRIENDS YULE SHOPPING No Praise for Deed; Just Bigotry Medina Beckoned a·s Wit11ess In My Lai Soldier's Trial . FT. iUPll McPHERSON, Ga . -Capt Ernest . L. Medina, the c9mmander of the U.S. Army company involved in · the alleged My L a i massacre, has been called as a defense witness in the court- martiat of one of his former soldiers. The Army was expected lo ll.'ind up its case against St. Charles E. Hutto today and the defense begin presenling the first of its 30 witnesses. There was no immediate \\'ord on v.·hen Medina would testify or if he definitely would appear. Medina currently is involved in a hearing at th is Third Army Headquarters to determine if he should be court-n1artialed for the in- cident in which several hun- d r e d Vietnamese civilians \\"ere killed in a 1969 sweep through My Lai. Hullo, 22, of Tallulah, La., is charged wjth intent to com· mil murder or assault by fir· ing at not less than six or the vill agers. If convicted. he faces up to 20 years in prison. the men. \\'Omen and children in t'.1y La i "were as much V.C. t Vjet Cong) as the others and they \\'Ou!d be killed." 1\ioss saw llutto. he said. v.•ith about four or five other Gl "s at 1\1y Lai on March 16. 1968 round up about <f5 villagers, SOJl!~ Of thern stan• ding in a "praying position." "The way T undershtnd It, it was supposed to be a big enemy, a big fight. We were supposed to kill anything and everything we saw. All .the won1en and children were sup- posed to be out of the area. "There were babies standing by their n1a1nas and some. babies in their mamas' armS," said Gonzales. who is in the restaurant busin'ess in Rich- mond, Calif. Dennis ft1artin Bunninjl, a fol'Mer soldier who said he is self-ernployed in California. said he saw one group of vilJJJgers fall under fire but said he could not specifically tdenttfy Hutto as being among the killers. He said to his knowledge the small village was unarmed when U.S. troops arrived on their search and dl'Stroy n1ission. lluUo Is lhe third U.S. serviceman lo stand court· 1na rtial on charges arising out of \he My Lai incidenl. 200 Flee Fire QUEl!NIE t rTd11)', January !, 1'11 By Phil lnterlandi ~ ; ~ . ,. ' . ·-·'· . ~ " ;' .. ~· .. ~. ' . ~ '"" • ,c.. i j " '/! . '. • '"' , , i-1' °tl I .1 .... "' \I' • ' s. ~. ~ c~-r-.... ~ .... --... ~.• .;.~ ... __... ... "I'm not one of those 'Johnny.come-late1y' old foohi. I'm from the old school of old fools." Chief's Wife Gets Man DAil V PILOT If Raphael Painting Seized BOSTON (AP ) -The U.S. Customs bureau has taken legal custody of a Raphael portrait at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, report¢ to be worth $1.5 million. I ta I y claims it was smuggled out of that country. Customs agents went to the museum to seize IM painting Thursday. but museum of~ ficials. claiming the work would be dan1aged if tak<'n outdoors into 28 d e g re e weather. won a U.S. District Court order allowing it to re- main in the museum. Judge Antllony Julian allow- ed th~ oainting to be stored in a •cia l museum vault, but ordered tilal customs seals be placed on it. The vault has controlled humidity and temperature, a mu seu m spokesman said. The museum acquired the COLUMBUS' Oh,·0 (AP) _. · · Lh b k d painting, '"Portrait or a Young ing ln e ac oor. Girl" in \969. It has been The wife of the Columbus po-''A man jumped rrom a authenticated by a number o( Holiday S11i1·it~ Among the first prosecution witnesses were Tommy Lee Moss, Spartanburg, S.C., who told the military court Thurs· day that Medina told his troops the attack was "to be a chance lo get revenge." When Ar m y prosecut or Capt. F'ranklin R. \Vurtzc l asked Moss what happened lo the villagers. he replied. "they were killed." But he said he could not say for sure if H.utto fired his weapon at the victims. , LONDON (UPI) -Nearly lice chiel chased down and second-floor window and ran ell'.perts as a genuine Raphael. 200 passengers jumped to caught a s u s p e c t on a nar-right al me," i\1rs. J 0 s e p h The subject of the I 1h:-by .. 1h- safety Thursday when lhe cotics raid Wednesday. said. "E i l her he did not inch painting is Eleanore Good Sa1uaritan Scoffed electric locomotive or a Lon-J u J ea n n J o s e p h , a .Gonzaga at the age of 12. realize who l y.·as or he d on-to-Birmingham express policewoman nine years and She later was the wire oC train burst into names while wife of Chief Dwight Joseph. !hough\ he could get past me, Francesco Maria De 11 a moving at about 90 miles her was ll.'atching the front of a I grabbed him by the shirt Rovere, Duke of Urbino, Another w.itness, Leonard R. He said ~1edina told them Gonzales. told the court that, S\VEET\VATER. Fla. (UPI) -Lillie Ma ry Perkins, l J. spcnl her $10 Chri s tm as n1oney to buy toys for four black children whose fami ly harl been evicted froin their Hp<irtmenl. of the Everglades a rew miles west of Miami, said that while ··t certainly don't condone th is. our hands are tied." l1our . house while police were break-and yelled for the detectives." Raptiael was bom in Urbino. The engineer guided the\------'---;:;==-:===-:======-===========::;------- train to a genlle stop. then Aul. some of the kids in her town bcc<imc angry \vhen they read about it in the newspapers. When Mary wenl riding her brother's bicycle Christmas Day she was at· tacked and beaten by teen- agers who called her a ''nig- ger -lover." f..1<iry·s mother, I s ab e I Perlbns. called police, '·The police officer sa id he couldn't do anything because he didn 't Set' lhc incident hap- pen," she said . Groups of boys and girls. generally aroUild 14 years o[ age, began gathering regularly in front of l\lary's house, chan- ting "nigger-lover." '"They throw in a lot of obscenities, too:' said r-.Irs. Per!Jnti. '"The house is just in a coinplete state of nerves. i\1ary doesn't dare leave it now 1'XCept to go to school. She weeps all the lime and can"t sleep." Allen Lare. mayor or 1his to111'11 of 3,356 on the edge ··can you tell me a law thaL says you Can "t harass your neighbor?" he asked. lie said , hov.·ever, the city council has asked City Al· torney Ed Moore "to see if he can come up v.·ith some kind of law to protect the Perkins fan1 ily." In the meantin1e, i\1rs. Perkins has signed an flf- fidavit charging so1ne of the youths involved with assault, <ind she said she was confident '"that justice will be done and this will stop." She said Mary had seen the publicity about the Negro family and the kindness of the black officer who had been forced to evict them in the line of duty. The officer, Sgt. Bill Kimbro, gave the family $6 of his Chrislmas money to pay for their lodging for the night. Mary . a sixth·grader, decid- ed I.hat 's wh;:it she wanted to do with her Christmas money. "'All she was trying to do v.·as to help people 1,vho had fa!len (lfl bad times," said l\1rs. Perkins. Nine Feared Lost 111 B52 Explosiori Cl·IARLEVOIX, Mich. (AP) to be oth<'r small explosions," An Air i''orcc 852 bomber •o\'ith she said. nine men aboard -said hy When these died away . she wilnesscs to have exploded in a ball or fire _ crashed into said, there appeared to be ' Lnke Michigan Thursday night two f.ires on the water. off the n o r t h w e s t top of Other area residents con- i\1ichigan ·s Lower Peninsula. firmed her account. Coast Guard aircrart and An Air Force spokesman l~a 1>ed clear or the names. No injuries ll.'ere reported. THINK SALE 1/2 OFF vessels at the scene reported said the plane was on a· prae- finding wreckage and debris lice bombing mission over the frnm the aircraft including Bay Shore radar bombi n g t"·o empty life vests and a scoring site, located on a hill !' helmet but no sign of overlooking the LI l t I e survivors. Traverse Bay about eight WESTCLIFF PLAZA A Strategic Air Command _m'.'.'.'.il:e~s~no:'.'..cth~o~l~C':'."ha~c~le~v~o~ix~.=~-=="='"=·-='"~·~~~·~·,.~·~·~"~"'~~IJ investigating team was to ar-,· rive today. The cighl.·engine bomber ll.'as unarmed and on a training flight from \.Veslover, Mass.. Air Force Base when it crashed about 11 miles norUieast of Charlevoix, an Air force spokesman said. Names of the cre\\•men \\'Cre not imn1ecliately disclosed. Area residents r c po r ted hearing an explosion and see- ing fl111ning debris fa lling into the water about 6:30 p.m. delivered treasure for pleasure Ani1nals Freeze to Deatl1 t'.1rs. Charles Bleha. a school teacher, said she had just walked into her darkened beclroon1 when she was "at- tracted by an orangy gloW in the sky." li1 Pennsy lva1Iia Bar11 She said she rirst thought it "'as a sunset. but when shr looked out the window toward i\1 YEHSTO\VN. J)a. !U Pl l fro1.en," she said. the lake, she saw a ball of -Pennsylvania SPCA of-'"In th<' house thl'Y found f1rt· which grew bigger and higger and then exploded. with ricias "·enl to in vestigate the a chimp loose ." she added. fl;unes shooting hundreds of r<'pnt't of a <i<'ad lion Thursd<iy "They <:an"l get hin1, he's 1n· feet 11ight al Rudy's ,J u n g 11' jurcd. Ile a ppears to hti\'f' "As !hr fireball sel1 1ed do1vn l'layland in this south central been shot. Jl e·s [n bad shape.'' you could sec \\"hat appeared l 'r.nnsyll'an1a comnlunily. l-------------- Tlll>y found thr<'C seventy-ones at ~~~~ Th1·y ;i b.o found t h f' f"lrCi.lSSt'S of <'ight Ill Oil kc) S. Sc1'eral other cxot1c anin1 als \1·err alive but ' · n ea r 1 y fro1:('11 , '' nn officinl of the .• All Stores Open Weekdays 9 am to 9 pm-Sundays 12 to 5 :-iPCi\ said. "The on!y animal in thr 11 hole pl;1c~ 1hat had any bed- ding.'' was a purna. a type of niduntai n !ion. Eloise 0 a n en h n w <' r , sp(lkesman for the SPCA, said ''there was no food , no grain, no meat. nothing • . . " lo reed the animals. Attempts \\•ere under y.•ay to have lhe animals accepted by a 7.00. The owner of the pro- J>er!y told state police he v.•ou1d return today from a business trip lo New York City. "There's fi\'e lo six weeks of uncleaned cxcremenl in all of the areas of the barn, lhe truck. and U1c house," Mrs. J)aoenhower said . T"•o SPCA agents. armed 1v1\h a search warrant. went In the two story \\thite house on a com plaint from the l ,ebanon Coon~y ll u m an e Society. A i;tate Lrooper ac- companied them. F'ound In the barn, where the temperature was 3 7 degrees. were: three dead lions: one leopard and l w o cubs: lhret adult Bengal tigers: three adult Hlmalayan bears: l\\'O adult Canadian wolves. two adult coyoteiJ, three grey Mexican donkeys, shi said. Also. fot1r ~heep, two or them from Barbados: 16 adult ~au, two brown Swiss cows: and two bnboons, one "nenr dc:ilh," she added. A. i;wan . a rhea. i;imilar to i'ln ostri ch ; and JO assorted ducks and j!eese were round In an outside pen "nearly 4 ' JANUARY SALE Now in Progress at all 4 Stores ' , I ' / ) • 1/2 price ' '· ' \ \ \\ fa n1 ous designers' slee k o r curl y wigs ·rhrC'l' ~1 c\1l \v ig~. Ea ch .J IJ vorite '. ::iho rt \Vi~~, \Va\ y or curly. A slcrk. young amJ bouncy wi g, loo. All the easiest-to-care-for Kanekalon'1 111ud,1crylic. A treat al hall prilt! J. Renie, softl y curled to ir ame your fa ce. Choose from 3 7 colors,_ incl ud ing frosteds , salt-peppers. - reg. 22.50 11.25 b. Joyiul, the winsome lillle wig !hat's gently waved. Your s in J wide choice of natural colors. reg. 25.0(J 1 2. 50 c. Dulchy. Young and sassy. A sleek, nea t wig ••. falling . long' •nd soft on 1he cheek. All colors. reg , J0.00 1 5, 00 ', luun \\ig bJr 748 ;ill 18 s1orc.s mey co 1ovth cotst pl.it, 11n di1qo fwy •t bri1tol, co1t1 m111; 5'46·9111 MAVCO • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE l(nowledge of t~e ,. Law A serious breakdown ln one phase of you th educa· cation is reOected in the skyrocketing crime rate in the 15-to 18·year age grour. l'his category now accounts ror more criminal activity than any other, including the hardened "graduates " of the nation's crime &chools, its penal institutions. Apart fron1 outri~ht crime. the teenagers also have rleveloped a record as the most unruly in group be- havior, as the most obnoxious in their direction of epi· thel'i at the police . and in their showing of tht greatest Intolerance for the views and right! of those who dis· agree with them. The nalion 's insti tutions -home. school. chu rch -have somehow failed in recent years to co nvey to our youth the mean ing of la"' in a free society -the free· doms it affords, the restraints it imposes, and \>ihy. An effort lo rectify this situation is now being mounted by the nation's lawyers. In some areas, lawyers are speaking d irerlly lo elementary and high school stu· dents, explaining \vhy JUSt la\.l'S are the co rnerstones of freedom and ho"' la\\' enforcement an d adjudicatio n work in the day-to-day struggle for justice. Orange County_ la"·yers. acting through th eir bar association. are using a different approach, one that could become a permanent part of the school curric1,1· lum instead or single·shot lectures by lawyers. A pilot progra m \.\'iii begin \.l'ilh enrollment of 30 teachers of fifth ~rade ::;tudents in Santa Ana and Pla- centia schools in a cnurse of 10 three·hour evening study sessions organized by the Orange County Bar As· sociation. About 900 fifth grade students will study the Jan· guage of the Jaw under the tutelage of the specially· trained teachers. If the program develops as expected, it may be .adopted .as part of the regular curriculum in all county schools within the next three years. Tn the C'Ourse of their 30 hours of Jnstruction, the teachers will hear lectures by law school profeoor1, po- lice, probation and parole officers, highway patrolmen and other representaUves of the law and IU enforce-- men!. The leachers will receive credit under the 1JC Irvine extension program. Today's older generation for the most part learned respect for the Jaw ¥td those who enforce It at an early age. Now there is hope that this: vital protettion against juvenile delinquency and 11reparation for resPonsibJe ci tizens hip will come back into full flower by the best means -education at an early age. Pioneering in Desalting Pumping fresh water from the ocean will one day help answer the critical water shortage Southern Cali· fornia and many part! of the world face each year. But up to now the cost of desalinization planl.!I has been too much to produce large enough quantities of drinkable v.•a1er . Orange Coun ty now will share in bringing the n<'ean "'ater dream to reality. The Orange County Water District has agreed to help the federal Office of Saline Water build a $7.6 million desalting plant in Fountain Valley. This plant will combine two methods of desalini· zalion which engineers hope will make the process eco· nomical and practical. By 1973 the plant should be pumping three million gallons of desalted ocean (per day) water into the ground .and the amount will be increued to 15 million gallons a day when possible. This plant will merely provide a water barrier to keep ocean water Crom seeping into the underground water wells. But if the new system ~'orks, Orange Cou nty will have been the first to help solve one of the world's critical needs -fresh water. Whole Legal System Needs Our Scrutiny Dear Gloomy Gus: A Coluni1i That Upset the President 1 was caught in the eonversational c:ross·Ure at dinner the other night, between a lady who was protesting aga insl "police brutality" and a man who was defending the need for ''law and order .'' Both of these adversaries, it seemed to me. !ailed lo put their argument.I in . a proper ptrspective. They we rt talking in a void, filling it with abstractions .and sentiments that masqueraded a • ''philosophy." Jn order tn keep a sensible balance about this difficult i;ubject, I lhink we first of <111 ought to understand where the U.S. stands on t h e spectrum o( "pol ice power '' in term s of cnm· parable n a I ion s; m os I American!! have no idea of v.·hal goes on in the rest or the world. LET L'S TAKE, a" r fl n v <' n 1 r fl l examples, France and Engl and, "·h1ch rank "·11h us among the great dem1)(•rat1c JXl"''ers of the Wrst. If we compa re ourselves with !-~ranee, wr have nnr sralP for 1udg1n~ our polict-. if v.·e comp<! r r nurselves with England, "'e ha\'I'. 11u1lt an(lther. The British poli{'t' arc rnurtcou~ beyond belief : 1hcy are trained In re~pect the Jaw in a "'ay that American pnlll't> 11re nnl · th ey have a long 1radit1nn of warning r;us~cls 1tbout their ciY il rights . and they cannot even carry a RUil "'ilhout req uesting a speci'al perm it to do so. THE F'RENCH POL.ICE, on the other t Why do California motori sts in· eluding especially those on the Orange Coast, haYe so lit!le re- 8pe<:t for other people's property -in particular their heedless denting and chippin1 of neig hbo r· ing cars' body paint by opening car doors slam-bang in parking lotl? -D. C. T1111 h llYff rtO-Clt ,......,.. 'If..... ,,., -rl,., 11'1tM 9f Mlt -IMr. """ Y-HI -~• It OIMmJ .... , Ollh' 'lltt. hand, exercise q u It e extraordinary powers, even by our standard~. They are more physically brut<1I than U.S. cops; l.hty ha1Je more frtedom in making arrests: they are less hampered by judicial processes; and they care far Jess about civil rights. Vet both England and France have lnwer crime rates than the U.S. So, obviously, the high incidence of crime here has little to do with the severity or permissi1Jeness of the police system - otherwise, we would expect 1'~rance In have a significantly lower crime rate than .England . "''hich is not at all the case. HOW AJ\1ERICA differs from both these countries is not in the Ulughness or softness nf poli ce procedures -ii reside!! \.l'ithin the judicial system il~elr In England. For instance. tcontrary 10 popular belief) the avera ge sentence i!i shorter lhan in the VS. -but juslice JS S\.\'ifl , crrtaln &nrl impartial, There ts no <11!1ance of polit1ci; and nrganlzcd crime, no tenta cles extending lrnm '1he po!1~ical headquarters In the benrh: no connectio ns. no f'lx. no clnu1; no interminable contin uances and dral~ 1hal let 1he 1nnuential crook off with a suspendrd sentence, while the pe1!y ernnk goes up for a letm that make~ I.he prosecutor's record look good. When we understand this. wr w\11 ~tnri talking about lhe police. and start scrutinizing lhe whole lc1:a! system it~elf. A Long Labor of Love Abou! ha lfway up the gulf coast of Ba ja Cal iforn ia. Sanla Rosalia wa11 hardl y one of the world 's greal seaport.s . But deposit.s of high grade copper Clre . had been discovered the re . European hrms erected a smelter in the ramshackle town that demanded coke and coal to feed iL By 1914, just months before the fi rst World War broke nut. a fleet of big ltamburg Cape Horners was chartered to t111ul this fuel from Europe. The parade to the Pacific lengthened as remote and barren Sanla Rosalia became 1 n important shipping ce.nter. This Is the setting for ooe ol the most remarkable maritime histories of recent years. Titled ''To Santa Ros1ll1 Fu~r ud Back." it is the rtsult of maas1ve rttearch here and abroad over aever11\ ytal'I by I.he Mill Valley master mariner ind marine historian ltarold D. Huyc ke Jr. • BASLCALLV. I1 is the tale of whal , in •n Jntrodu ction here. Alan VUIJ~i deaCflbell "U fine 11 fleet of big *JUIW'i.aed ships as managed to survtve tht f!r!lt Worh1 War." A dozen of them were orderfd by their owntrs to Say up in ~ c1Ufornf1 Gulf. or Sea of Cartez. unlil the loclptent hottllltle8 blew ever. But tM war draaed on. And IO did the bottled-up fleet of theN ma511ively:t:r.lilt, mautvely-ri1gt!d mtrcbanl veMl'.11, They remalntd under th& hot Blja 1un, aomt Indeed for as long at 10 years. Member• of I.heir crews dese rted . by ones and pair5. The boy seamen who had 5igned on In Hamburg "To Santa Rosalia further and back" did not dare lo leave . With Lheir officers and under spare rations they did their· best to preserve lh8 ships . Captain Huyrkt has traced the 1;tory over more lhan a h11ll Ci!nlury In coo~ration wllh the G c r m a n ltydrographk Institute, In intc.rvlt.w:oi with surv\vor1, in person11 I logs and diarin . The retull 18 oot only 11 fin e bi.I nf detectiv~ work on the last of these 1h1p!I, but the personal odyssey of the. men In tnem who. like their vessels. tended lo rot over !ht years In the shadow of a Mt:t:ican ropper ~Iler. This is a long labor or love 11nd Jin Important piece of West Coa:oit m1rltlme schoh1rship. It Is n11rrated with iest and historical erudition in 11 style that remlnda me of 1uch Alan VllUer1 classl!:-' JI$ "Falmouth fnr Orders" 11nd "By way of Clpe Horn:' IL ls published by M8rlner1 Museum . Newport News. Va. 1$10), an absolute must for colleclors of l'XOtic maritime lore. WUllam Hoean • McCormack Investigated, Cleared Presi.d.ent Nixo11 toa.! report.· cd/y upset wheJ1-h.t read the jot· /0101ng colum11 by Jo ck Ander· SOil in his morlling 11ews SUl'll· 111a ry at the Western Whilr. llouse i11 Sa11 Cle1nente 1'hurs· day. His press secretary de11ied Anderson's allegation that "this administration is trying 'to pin criniin.at charges' on Hou.!e Speaker McCormack." The President said ht i.! "most ap- preriallve 01u:t I have a la.!ting debt of gra titude Lo John Mc· Cnrmack for his statesmanlike J 1oork nnd cooperatiu1t with the adm1nistralio11 over the l<ut two years." F:ditor WASHINGTON -During craggy old .John McCormack's last days as Speaker, President Nixon honored lhe old man to his fa ce but tried behind bi!I back lu pin criminal charges on him. The President, hailing McCormack's hal f century or ptJblic service, presented him with a plaque at a White Hou.se luncheon. Not long afterward. the Presi· '1:lenl invited McCormack to the While House for a private breakfast and prom· ised to continue to consult him after his reljrem cnf. ''ct <111 the while , the Nixnn ad· m1n1stration was digging quietly into ~1cCormack · s acti\'ities in 5earch of skulduggery, Friends of his were hauled before a federal grand jury in Ntw York City for seeret questioning about the Ir relationship w I t h the retiring Speaker. 'Ibey wert notified nmlnously 1n1t the grand jury 1'81 in- vestigating "t h e Speaker's office." 1ben t h e y were asked whet.her thry had ever given Mc- Cormack any money or gift.a, Three of lhe old m;in's close friends were invited to the White House Jun· cheon, I hen subpoenaed before the secret gr.and jury within a few days, They w'rt Rubin Epste in. pr,sident of Boston's Clty Bank and Trust: George Feldman, former Amba ssador to Malta and Luxembourg ; and Peter Cloherty, consultant for a Boston engineering fjrm. Epstein was called before the grand jury three times, The same questions were repeated at each appearance. He testified that he had never given McCormack anything except. perhaps, a box nf cigars al Christmas time. The records of the bank 's deali ngs with r-.1cCormack were also subpoenaed, World History Is OnP nf thr perva.!ive logical fallacie.!l fl! the. time ml1ht be called the particula r rn the \•old. and Its mOll't notable manHest11tion Is the viewing of Amer ica's history of \'io!ence as though it v.·ere 1n a vacuum both temporal and l{rographlc•l. Until reeenUy, the argument run~. Amer ican9 had largely forgotten their violent put. In part this oversight is ~aid lo have occurred becauae: of the generally 1ccepted, and &ener11\l y op- timistic . .ide• or the. United Sta tes as the land of opportunity and prosperity, a st.able society, a political and economic model for the world . WE ARE NOT SO sur' aboul Olis "historical amnesia'' thesi!. Few pupils nver the years, especially with the help of the movi es and TV , could have escaped aw1reness of the large measure of violence entailed io the winnln1 O( !he Wes t. Nor does it seem the.re has been any attempt to su ppress knowledge Qf lhe bloody Civil \\'.ar riots or lhe various u nl on -m 11 n a RI mt nt con· frontallons, not to mention more recent events. B11 George --~ De.ar George: ''ou sound like you"re for hippie.a and all that long-hair stuff. YOl..l've written 1 couple of columns taking up for young people and lhelr Ion& ha ir . 4re you one of lhote k>n.a· haired whlppersnapper11 yourtt:lf1 How old •re you? If you 're for hippie!, come out and s1y AO .... let us know whtre you i;lii.nd! GE'M'ING ANGRY Dear Getlln1: What'1 a hippie? I've needed a t}aircut tn )one I can'& aet through it clearly. You mean the 1.00t-sull qe hu pallfld? ~--·-.. --r--_ .. ,.... ... Guelt~~or.ial _ ... _ The new school today, at any rate, holds ttiat . in the words of Michael Waltati!, "the use of violence. has been a fundamental and grim characteristic of 11\e American past." Other1 appear lo M contending that the phenomenon, or the excessive degree of It, in !he U .S, is somehow alm ost unique in the world. MR. WALt.ACE. who tea ches Am,rlc1n history at Franconia College in New Ham pshire, is loo serious • sc holar to accept the uniqueness theory. Yet even he, in an article in the current American St:~ho\ar magazine. gives U.S. violence such awesome weight in the unfolding of the nation that it is quite poSBible lo gel I.he feeling that blood· thirstiness is something unusu1l or unu1ually pernicious here. Olscus8ing violence by categories, Mr. W1llace considers particularly its racltl, economic and ethnic aspects. Hl8 tx· ample• are &r•phlc and often horrendou.~. Among his conclusion1 ta that violence, Quotes Llclle M1nley, .S.f'. Sopelior Court ('Ommlnk111er and pro tem Judge -"I have a sre1t reeling of helping people. The number one rule to mysdf Is r1ever to make an order with whlcb people can ·1 Jive.,. A, w. CltUICI, pre1. bl1k of America -"In th• Iona puU nobody can exptct to make profltl-or t.o haYe any meaningful uoe lot prollll -II the whole lobrie ol 1oele1¥ 11 beln& ripped to Wedo." \ revealing only thal the Speaker kept a modest savings account at City Bank and Trust. FELDMAN WAS asked, also in vain, whether he had paid McCormack for recommending him as an Ambai;sador. The same line of questioning was started on Cloherty whose firm , f.icGuire Associates, was ordered lo produce all papers relating lo federal contracts. "We "·ould need a fr eight car,'' grumbled Cloherly, fl'or what it's "'orth, l spent three months in 1969 i nvest i II al in g McCormack. One of my reporters. posing as a student intern, stayed for two weeks in McCorm ack's office keeping an eye on his aide, Martin Sweig. We dug up enough evidence Lo write I.hat Swelg, u::iing Mc Cormack's name sod sometimes imitati ng his voice, fixed federal cases for a fiye percenter named Nathan Voloshen, McCormack got ad· 'v ance word of the column and suspended Sweig the day before its release date . S"·eig has now been convicted of perjury in connection w:ith the fixes . DURlNG THE LONG Investigation . f checked every possible lead to determine whether the Speaker wa!I impllc11ted. 1 found that McCormack, a product of South Boston 's "Last Hurrah" politics, would happily fix anything fr om a traffic ticket to 1 government contract for his friends. But this ls the way lhe political game ls played in Boston. I turned up absolute· )y no evidence that the old man had ever pocketed a penny for his political favors , From competent sources, I leam· ed that his personal fortune is llttl1 more than $100,000, For a man wha has spent 33 years in politics, this is persuasive evidence of bis honesty. UKE ~IOST Congr e ssm en , McCormack practiced law out of the bark door of his congressional office until be was appointed to the House Ways and Means Committee in 1930. Then be decided too many of hi.s client! had an intereit in the money matters befort the committee. To avoid a con· flict , he quietly closed his law office and began to live on his government salary. He always kept his personal and con· gressional accounts strictly 5eparate. He carefully segregated his mail and telephone calls, for example, paying for all personal postage and call.s him self. HE ROUTINELY turned down cam- paign contributions, since he had almost no campaign expenses. Occasionally, he would take donalions for politica l fritnd.~. Bul he kept a scrupul ous record of how the money was distributed. Car,less as "Old Jawn" may have been about some associa1es, I concluded from my investigation that he was. 11t heart. an old-fashioned puritan governed by a strong Catholic con.science. a Bath of Blood however Irrational It may seem In ex· ecution, has frequentl y be«:n· purposive: that is, a deliberate effort on the part of one group or 11nother lo wrest ad - ~·antages !he prescribed pohtica! process is slow in delivering . VERY WELL ; still. ll Is easy enough lo refule, not r..tr. Wallace, but the whole latter-day preachment l ha t American violence Is something peculiar 11nd som ething for whic h all or us should hang out head~ in 11nremilling l'ihame . World history, averred William James, Is a bath of blood. fl'ew spaces in record· ed time are wilhoul war or wars somewhere on lhe globe. In nll nges and all societies unspeakable cruelties, for innumerable reasons or non-reasons, have been \•isited on Indi viduals and groups. II is far from demonstrated I.hat our er11, world-wide and not just America, is necessaril y worse than some of iU predeces~r8. There his 11 [way8 been vlolence t.o the spirit as well as physical violence: even without physica l torture men hive been tortur~ by the denial of lnteUectual frtedom. Today we see It in egre1tou1 degrte In the Communist world. SURELY YEARNING~ for liberty underlay this month'1 revolt of the mas1e1 ln Pol1t1d, allhoogh lrlg1ered by hl1h prices. Such yearnings were brutally repressed by the Soviet• In Ctechoslo1Jllia. In lhe. Soviet Union it.self, nnct ag1Ul 1fter • relatively moderate. period. those who cherbh free Inquiry are being hounded a n d pcrs«ult:d. So to 1lngle out American vinlenti! 11 especla!Jy virulent ii f1lrly mean· ln11\e11. Whit m1tter1 11 not ao much the violence, deplorable lhouah It ofttn la , a1 how well the lnllltullon1 hive worked even In de1plt& of thl1 teemin&lY lnnate trtlt of the human beln& wherever found. BY AND LARGE, And again in relallon tn other societies past and pre ~enl, the conclusion_ would ha ve to be tha t American Institutions have w n r k e d remarkably well . Historically thi! is one of the most stable of societies, one of the most free, the most rewarding materially and in many ways spiritually and culturally too. These. past few year8 ha ve been traumatic, and yet 11t the moment there ar e some indications that the nation i~ ~etlling down , that the strength of the institutions ls OOng proved again. Naturally it would be unthinking to become unduly sanguine. The U.S. may be deatroyed from within, as Lincoln (eared. and conceivably that proce81 is already under way. We only say it is a destiny by no means foreordained. And lhat is the trouble with all lhl! harping on the violence ()f America'!! pa.st. that it obscures the potential or Amerlca·s future. Wall SlrMl Joam1I --~-- Friday, January 8, 1971 The edftori41 page n/ tht DaU11 Pilot 1eelu to in.form and 1tim.- ulotf 11!ader1 b11 preaenling thit n.ew1paPfr'• opinlonJ and com- m1:ntar11 topk1 of in.tercsi and 1i17'1. ~nce, b11 pro1'fdfng a forum for the expre11ion of our readers' oplniora. and b• prcscn.Uno tht diver1t vie'°'" poin.4 of informed ob1trwr1 and 1pokesmen on toplci of the dav. Robert N. Weed, Publl•her •. • ' ' I ) - CHECKING •UP• Average Guy Yaks I Year 011 Pl1one By L. M. BOYD SOME JAPANESE SCIEN- TISTS are of lhe opinion that certain newborn babies miss their mothers' hear1beat5. So they've devised e I e c t r i c metronome& to be fitted in!o crib mattres..c;es. Tr the restless Infant squalls overlong, they say, just nip a switch lo !urn on the gentle thumpely thump. Interesting. Understand they got the idea from dogs. A litter of puppies wlll seUle right down. if you put a tick- ing clock In their bed. Oh, you already knew Lhat ? THE SLIDE RULE BOYS say the average man spends 1 year of his life. on the telephone, the typical lady teacher is 12 years older than the typjcal male teacher. and lhe usual wife at hnme walks file equivalent daily or 236 holes of golf. IN THE DAYS or the big dance bands. hecklers used to stand close up. sucking lemons. Remember that? Such puckered the mouths of the horn man. those suggestible souls. and their music turned raw. A client asks if I ever participated in this prank. No, nev~r d id. But did take part in a roughly similar joke once. At 1 businessmen's dinner. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS ' t. 1 l'.M. MeN.·TMUIS. 10·1 l'.M. PllDAYS 10·• l'.M. ,,, ,, ue.1211. L•c:lffM I•~ S.. C.-t PS .. , C••'• M ... •1.11. YMt .. NS.>Mlnl .. f E. H. LEVAN The guest speechmaker. & ~osl importanl fellow . called In to say he"d be late. So the gavel banger gavl' us oor instructions. Alld after the gul'!'.t showed up and started talking, all the men in lhe room in unison Joo k e d searchingly at thf'ir walches. repealing this disconcerting gf'sture evl'ry minute or so on cue from lhe ht'ad table. The speaker folded up shortly, poor old boys . Howevrr. we gol him to his lee! again after some lunatic laughter. CUSTO~fE R SER\'ICE -Q. "\\'hich of our President s was t h e b e s t golff'r ?" A. Eisenhower. no doubt about jt ... Q. "Was Christopher Columbus an only child?" A. Not .al all , he had lwo hrnlhers and a sister .. , Q, '"Quick, \1•hat's the i;;mallest of the stale capitals'.'"' A. Carson Ci- ty, Nev .. home of the world's most famous two-story outhouse. ARGU~1ENT CONTINUES over the origin or the word bonfire. Am aware Dr. Samuel J ohnson in ins erroneously decided the bon in bonfire came fro m the French word for good. and sn claimed same. However, bonfire teBlly started out a~ bone -r i r c . wherein black plague victims v.·cre cremated Bonfire was ttpelll'd bone·fire long befnre old Dr. Sam got kicked out of !he Get It Right Club. You r questions and com- ments are tvelcomed ond will be used in CHECKlNG VP wherever possible. Plense odd.ress uour letters to L. M. Boud. P.O. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif. Who C ares? No elh•r nt .... •P•P•' i" l~• w<'tld c•••• 1k!<111! ye~r C<>Mmu- noty li~t your c:oMmunity d1 .l y n•w•p•p•• d<>t •. h't !ht DAILY PILOT. . . ~~:g: 01 KOXG ~OXG ~ , IN LAIOUNA HILLS, JAN. 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ti I I Cu1tom T1llorlng for Mon & Women at F1nt11tlc Hong Kong pric11 0• sio1.,., .....,.., ,,. .. ,,,., 1.:1t.-h•.1-!•1 ht• Spee/•/ offer 2 SUITS for PIMlt Cell or Visit MR. W. NICK. 9 am to t pm LAGUNA HILLS HYATT LODGE 2JtJ2 Pe1eo Dt V•lencla, I 71 '4) 8JO-ZS.50 3 Schools Shut Dow11 By Unrest POMONA iUPl) Pomona's three high schools havt been ordered closed until Monday in an eUorl to cool nff racial unrest in the com· munily. Superintendent W ins t on Nelson said lhe schools v.·ere closed at noon Thursday "'10 the interest of the community and for the safely of the ch ildren." The mnve came on the het>ls of the fire bombing of a Camp Fire G l r Is ' headquarters • "No Help Given~ Pair Saved Co p Fru11i Fire LOS ANGELES tUPll -T\''"' men "ho rescued a policeman lrapped in a burning patrol car said Thursday lhf'ir pleas for aid "'ere ignored by dozens of bystanders and "nobody \VOU]d Hit a hl'lnd ·• Horace Farr and John A. Cla rk brilvcd flames and e1;. ploding ammunition to pull Officer Denn is Hale, 25, frnn1 his burning vehicle. Hale was rcrx1rled 1n ta1r condition at California Lulhen~n Hospital su ffering from bums. The pt1tr ol t·ar was involved in a -:ollision w1lh a private ('ar Wednesday nigh~ en route Ill assist another policP unit. Fa rr, an unemploy<'d conslruc·l111n \1urkrr. said lhat he and Clark \\ere "hollering for people l!l 1·rune anrl help u.~ bul thr~· JUSt s tood there ... there must have been .\0 nr ;,11 people standing on the curb and nobody 1>.ould lift a hand ·· Hale's partner. Arthur S<>v.·rel Jr . 22. m;:ina.crr1 to freP h imself and .~uflrrf'd 1null1plc cuts and bruises . The three person!! in the other vrhtcle sufferrd minor 1n1uries. DAIL y PIL01 T State Reports Suf f icie11t Watei· £01· Next 2 Decacle s SACR AMENTO fU PI ) The California Wattr Projerl can produce cnf".lugh w~ttr to n1«t lhe stale's needs .. for the next two decade-s " without ntw north coast dams, the Reagan Administration said today. The California \\'alt'r Com- mission \\a!' 1n!d 1h1• st<1le has "a 'breathing spell' of a drcade or more on wall'r supply devtlopment fmm cnn- \'enlional sources such as 1na- jor dams and reservoirs." endor1e construction or the Dos Rios Dam on the Eel River. The forecasl eased the fears or nu ml' r o u s conservation groups, includinR the Sierr<t Club. that dams would be buill on the Klam;ith . Eel and l 'rinity flivcrs to harness billion~ of acre-fee.I of wa te r for 1ransportation to Southern Callfornia. A leadtng conservatlonl.!;t halled the \Vrd report. "\Ve are plelBed lo .~ee the tacts ernerge HO this thing.'' ./O$Cph Paul. cxect1 t1ve direc· tor o' the (;o1nm11ltc of Two M11!1on, tnld Ul'I. "/)ams inf 1he pr1Jjec! l hii\'f' already dcstr•1,\ed 3:-i oJ( thl' state'11 :J8 maJor waler\\ay11 from the Oregon line 10 San Diego." building across the street from l""" _., .. ...,_... --=c-~ .... ,._ t The report 1>.•as madt by the stale water rl'.Sources <lrpa rtment afler a n ex- haustive survty of the slate's water needs. Legislators Soak State $2.5 Millio11 one of Lhe school11 which caus- ed an estimated $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 damage. Police said they believed lhe fire resulted from the in- creasing racial turmoil. Pomooa's schools have been embroiled since be f o r e Christmas v.·hen three girls, a Negro, a J\.1exican-American and a Caucasian, were suspen- ded for fighting at one or the schools. Since the end of t h e Christmas vnca!ion there have been sporadic fights betwefn black and white students flt all three i;chools. A black com- munity gr o u p. "concerned parents," started a boycott of thr schools contending it 1>.·as "unsafe to send our children tn school." The decision to close all three schools was made when a group of Pomona high studenti; went to the (flnesha hi,11h campus. One black !tutlent v.·a~ .:ir- reslerl on suspicion or assault with a deadly weapon in the incident. Tightening of College Funds by Reagan Sce11 In a flat statement the rPJl(lrt said. "development on the Klamath River has been excl uded from consideration al this time." Gov. Ronald Reagan last spring refused to SACRA~IENTO IU Pi i 11 1th $."12.2~.1. followed hy Sen. California legislators charged f\1 er\ ~ n f)ymaUy I D -L 1 s taxpayers $2.S mlll inn 1n Angeles ) $2.1,550. Sen. James salaries and personal expen~e.; E. \\'hetn1ore .tR-La Habra) lasl year lo f!nante a record-$2.1.480. SACRAMENTO (llPI J - Gov. Ronald Reagan 's office Thur.~day said it would be "inappropriate" to commenl on a published rt'port that the administration next )'Car plans In hnld the budgets of the l lniversity of California and the i1tale colleges to about 197(}.71 !=.pending levels. A spokesman for I he governor 1>.·ould neither con· firm nor deny the story. A Los Angeles newspaper reported Thursday that the aaministratinn would allocate to the university a budget nf $337 mill ion for 1971-72 and the state colleges $.115 million. This year the ur1vers1ty had an operating budgel nf $tl6 million and the state colleges $310 million. Reagan will prt'senl hj s 1!171 - 72 budget proposal o!hcially to the Legislature en fcb. 3. lonR session and trips 111 :)1·n. Jnhn [,. Harmer ( R- Eng!and, Puerlo Rito. J\1ex icn (;lrndale ) drew the Jeasl and nearly a dozen st ates, <imount of all Ja1-rmakers 1>.·ith ""A1 that t1mr the full details 11·111 be known," said t.:d Gray, a.~socia1e p ress ~r<-rl'tary , "The budge! ts still 1n preparation. ll 11 ould be 1n- appropriBte to c o 1n m c n l furl her on these rumors." official records shov.·cd today. $111.278. Stale Crops char!s lis1ed former The a\"cragr lawm<1ker drew char ts listed f orrner rnol"e 1han $22 .000 in salary P T Republican Speaker Hobert T. and expenses during the year B A 11 k 1 a ss es ts ri-1nna11an or Tracy al' rC('CI\'• ;ind will hill the typical lax-t>y · a c "C f 1ng the most. S2fi,382, followed p?.~rr even rnore for his SACRAMENTO (UPll by fcl1ov.· GOP A.~semblymen scrvn·cs in 1971. fl y Creal J)a1~ Fresh fruits and vegetables \l.'iltiam T. BaRlrr. San Each lejolislalor in 1970 was I · s th c 1·1 Rafiie!. $25,793, and Charles pa id $16.000 in wages, plus PAL'IDALF. ( U '/,'I _ in · QU ern a 1 ornia are ,... __ " " . II r .. r . 'd \,UUfad, $24.717. (l d;:ii\y living allov.·ance o~ J\11chaPI J\.1ulark.v. " 1>.'as virtua Y ree 0 peslici e Sen. Ralph C. Dills t D-S25 during session and while mauleri by a (:rt~l Oitne residul's. according lo I.he Gardena) led the upper house on official business. Thursday after !hr youngs1er State Department of )--------"'---------_:__:_.:_ __ _ rlimbed a six-fr'.t. chainlink Agriculture. fenl"e. The department s11irl Thurs- Thr boy 1"as taken to day its findings were b<t~ed Palmdale Qeneral Ho~pital on a recently comp I e 1 e r1 \\'hrre he ./o1s 1n !'.erinus cnn-analysis nf 300 samples or d11 inn w;;n numerous r!t('p fre:sh proctu<'e taken from Los gash~·'· Authorit ies !i;ild l h e Angeles. Oranr,:r, San DicRo. bo_1f v.·andrrE'd inln a neigh-Imperial. Tlivl'rside. S11nta bor·.~ yard and climbed over B11rbara, Ventura aod San the ftncr. Bernardino rounties. LA Orders Tight Lid On Oxides .-~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~ -~~ LOS ANr.ELt:S (UPI) The coun!v boa r rl or supervisors Thur s d a .v ap- proved lhe nation's stric1Pst standards for rontrnl or oxlrlcs or nitrogen from po1>.·er plants. Under the pl an, cxishnp: r.:eneraung facit1t1es musl be modified by 1974 to bring ox- lrle nf n1tro.l:(('n emissions down to 125 parts per million when burning gas and 225 ppm while us1 nr.: ruel oil. There were nn ~uidcl1 nes rnr maximum emissin ns unrler r.x- ist1nr.: laws bu! county Air Pollutinn Control 0 f f i c er Rnhf'rt Ch11~.~ salrl mo .~ t ho1lers em1tte.d approximately 650 ppm. Priine Rate Cut by Bank SAN FRANCISCO <UPI l Th~ Bank of America. the. v.·nrld"s large11t. cut it11 prime. tale Thur,,d;a y tn 6"1 pe.rcent from 6l4 perr.ent. ~PSA to San Francisco and Sacrmnento (or San t frOll1 ' Al ( Psst GtMS-County:~ San Francisco S1~:Sacrame n1o :S21" • 1Ns S8'8S ~ SXJD San Diego S8(all includ e lax) Mor~il i~ round Q1P to S.F, Jhan any other a<rJ;ne. PSA gives~ a lfto with daily interest Passbook Thr ift Accoun!s of any amount earn s.s•; .. per year. paid fro m day invested to day withdrawn. Your funds a lways immediately availe ble. Interest credlled and compounded quarlerly, Now 85 offices throughoul Cali forn ia, backed by 55 years of proven ma nagement experience and a perlect record or regular interest pe ymenfs. Funds invested by Jan. IS earn from. Jan. t. Morris Plan 673·3700 Newport Btach-3700 Newport Boul1v1rd I ./ The Big M is big enough to protect you·r interest With the nation 's highest rate on insured savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow savings plans. o But equally important-cares enough to give you very personal serviGe;··D Why not open an account today ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION corona del Mar olflc•: 2117 E11l Coett Hlghw1y / t7S-5010 Olhll olllcea In Covina, WestArcadlt. Paaadena and Glenda!• - I DAI L V PILOT For the Births •AI O llol l'Al tC 01 .. l:l l L --· ,.,., I nd Mr•. "'lal•f'I P l•~·· l )l.i Eorl'l1rl llNd. L•11un1 Hlllo. •"I Mr. 1rct Niro. Ktrr• J. W• .. M, IO?lJ l{ullul Drl~o, Hu~llntt•l'll 1111<.n. bo• Jo1 .. ttr"J I ""' 11\d M" .. ~rrn1n ' Gro"'"'• 'rM J...,nM ~I .. (&'11 MHI . 1;'1 M•, l flCI Mr1. G"'~n !I•. ~~ P&rl (,.11&1, N..w...,r t llo1cn. - Dissol1atio11s Of Marriage C.ar-. l'YOlll~ ,llHI Dec .... -JI Wll>Cll All r>o 1n1 '''"'· flnt..r! Doe1son Ell•1t.otn J;~Ql~lrl, Joll"• H )f. ' W•l&•ic, l~_..,o,~ M 0 ••Id "'"'"'"' )"""•· M1rt/11 (1111.,,.,~ •no II: C.••1td w111,., Coro•v~ L•e anc1 '"'""'" ~. C1•a.,,,, Oonn1 J. '"" l ... H l!l .. c1'. llt~orlr Ann Ind GrH&"' O.lan .t.w1U. 11-. 0 11n ........... ~ J&YCt ,., .... Jl ..... l'T • l 11td. 11,.,.,leon 1no Go<"'' .t.lr• C1trr1I, ,..,.,,1 AMe 1n<1 Wlll11m A<><tr W-r. N.,..1 J11n i ncl Jenn Poul 0111~•"•· Ale/lord J "''" 11ronc11 ~~ Tol!n on, ll"I M1v 1nd A1t•1na.- Aooer ll!un~lo, Son<tt• l . 11>0 RON" l. ,,,..,.. ... Jom~• P ;...a J~.,nnr M Ehw;c~. N1n1ml M, i nd Jo~n l ltDl'ft, 011 .... f , ~"" CH!!ord w G1r11, Forn1r'>llo 1r.d Tom11l!I !1-. ll1rba'1 K. •"" Cll•rlo• Trocv llr-n, C-•H• Vl\lltn -Ji m•> Hcw1rd !:'lllott, 1(1ron l.nn 1rod Oono•ln V. T"" Eve~. Aen•t A l'rl!'d w. fl&llln, 01n1 L•• 1"4 ll1•rv E F•rr•r. Ell111>11h w •nd John L 11 ....... n , (t(Ot 1"4 Oantld Hellor, Mlcl\11t J. •nel Clld•I Foolor. Minni• UrHll• '"" All>tr! l.nar CO<:IH'r, P1lrlcl1 L•nn 1na Alcllorll. Wll!l•m M.,,.,,.,trt, l<orine!ll JOl'ln 1....t Edn1 J1n...,ll• l'"k MI!. Emmi Lau 1r>d Cl•'""'" I.. l!ln.mi:WI. 1to1111,.n E. ""' 01nlel JO'ln H1y .. W"lt • C. lf>O l.lltM J, Tl1t•m_,,, Junt L """ Dcn11d W. Db~•. Ju"" e. 1nd 1uc111rC1 E. G1lnt1. Ill.all•"" 0. 1110 SI""'' M. ll&SMf!. Alltll L. or>O A1lal\ E S.11.ln,....r, Donni II. i nd Wfllll m I. WH I"""" Donte Emil •rod GIH11 I Llnl11er, Miry Elll1belh i ncl G1rv '" IPfTl'llLDCUTOllY DEClll'ES E111i.r1<1 DK""'"'*' ll .-.111. M•rv Lou """ Fr1"k S. G1rrnw. Jlubv •"" Vlnc1nl A Wlmbtrlv, Novi .,.., llcnlld Death l\'otlres ALANIZ """' A. All nll. A~ 11, ol lOOli7 Worner Ave .. Fcun!11" V1llev. 0'1• cl dt1r11, J1nu1rv I, Survlv!!d b\' 1>1renh , Aber, Abl'I Jr.; ,,.,..,. mot'-• O+nn!cl1 A.ul1. R:ourv. toni-.1. Frld1v. I PM, Smith• c 111"t. ll1<1ult m Mi u, S1lurd1v. ,,)0 AM, SS Sino> a. J11dt C•tlK>llc Cll u•dl. ln!er~t. Goad Sf>eplltrd Ct metery, 5m!llll Morh;t ro. Olr.:10,.., Record MM!IMI, AMI V •"" ".•Ill ~ ""'"' Oo'°"" ffo 1ACI 41tM"'! N I l>CMr, J-M 1ACI ~l<"•'O I 0 e'1•br, ~f\lfl•• ) 1""' M•,.111 ~. "'-•••• ""rill• A •ncl CM•l., A, •o.c··-· ••~••W Lv<itlo •ncl :..tM>• '~ [•O<t, Jt•"'-•• C 1<ld Joh• IC AO<l<l"!I"" fkt!y lOU "'"' G•r•lt G 6•••. Pot<tci. E •""Den•"' ".•r "un•••· G1•~ S. encl J1mn O M . ll•llf Jo/llM~ M _ l r'>ll L1>11it A. ""'" JOllV l •n<I ll1nnv 0, .:ot l'r•nk l •!lor '""A""• LOI/Ito Mor!ln1, Wllll1m J, o/ld ll011n11 L W<lll~rnoon, llorblrl Mi r 1M Sldno• P"ll•p Wt••on, """"" V. Ind G...,1 M a.,~ •. /~1<91ret M11 •"" HIH• t.1 .. 1 ..... LH><>l•OO> Frank G Jf •"" Ja """" D• '-101t11r!o, Pa111 0 1f>d Mt rv E (/11!,,.., LUU1m H1lont •rod l"r1nc~ Edllfl"'ll 0< Bc•nt"". M•IOllV 0 Incl Curfl• S GI""" Mori L• II~.-enO Joro.,.lin• "' l o N<l"mlnn. ,. ..... , .... •"" LIDVO L fl r.<J<llr, JICG~eli~ A ofl(I 0~'1 LH Von'"''"""' Uf'lllo lf'lll Ot•IO MtGlnty, Allee EOIWI"" •nd l o A"" Hawoll. Jr •• CJ1rrc Mone ""~ l;lol>f<t G••"" llllC~-11 L.,,-,, E orld How••d I", Horrrll, F l•lno E """ G.cf<>o A. llH<I, L..,...o Gtl C< '"°" M11~)n Fi•l<I••· T~om•• w ...... LIM• l . /\l.lll•!IO, llon11n AllD• On.d O••nt Cormoll l••••nc, .I.I•• •"" Jon• An111onv Ellt• .... DK-b" 31 5Wll•er. lff Wll!IA,.,.. enO llU!ri-, J~~· Belt, Frtddi• ~cl!l;•ne11 •"" ,.01 M1rle t.~. Jullt"nf! 1nd 01";e1 T, S1v191, Dl1one L. i nd Petu John CO\lt<l, S1ndr1 Ltt 1"'1 L1wr ... ce ,- (';r1v, r:tlcr.1rd E. t.n Srew1rt C1r.....i1r, .Jr., M.D. ll.l'tl0e<11 of NOO"llt, Ol>nl\I Je1n i nd J o""" San,.,.I 1111-11la»d. Diie of Ot11!\, J1,..,1rt •· !'lurl. Jr.,, J11 """ I ncl R1vmONI ,..,.vive<! bv w\lt , &ot1v. of TM l'lome; tlvt Edi!•• "°"'· Nie~. l t<N, Sltwu 1 111 <Trio), llcwen , Sulvttter J . •r>d J""n E. ,\ndv '"" H1fl..,; !11'hsr. $1ewirt Cir-811!11, Ele1t>Or J11n tM John Hetren • . .t.ntOtlla er>d "-'" M••i• P""''' s. .. "' ChU<1Ulcam1I!, Cl\111; l(luttt, Portl1 ••leen• '"° O!IChltO 1><otne" GorOon c,..,..,,"'°· t.1 Jot\1; •I•· .,,,..,cJ, ''" S"''" Mu'""'· F1lh er""'"· YI•· Jennr.,,1, c>iirlott• N. 1..d Ga"' O ,1,.11. Se,..l<H ...e'" M id lodfV. rrlO••· l(illlon , R:ol><!rl 0 . 1"4 C~illf F J1n11....,. I. 11 AM, P-.;"iC View CM011, 0"'1lleoM. J r.. N1n(y II. •~d IA1c>i1tl ""''" R:ty J l l'nff Kork ofllt l1U....,, lnoe" (_, ml'<\!, Plt!Uc Vlt llf ~·!•I ....... """'-'• Dolor" \Vl/ldl •I'd JD!>n l'1collc View Mort--... Olr~I. N~~.: """""" ('. o<W! JDt>n H, DIVIMI Mt lll!otl\. M1•llvn LOI/I/II """ Do<xll .. T"""111 J O""lrc. A91 7'. ol lt* NI•· T1v1or, Ll"41 L 1tMI A l~rt J -1 lllyd., Cot•• Mno. o1" "' ""''" Sw1r1t, P1trlci1 Loul.. 1nd Joe~ J"""'" !. Survl .. d by lour __., II•• ll1v'"4>l'lrl•I; lwo 01.--.1,r., A""' N-· P Mlllp•, llri.e!lt 1<>d Jol'ln w11rt1m ...,... •-lllrcto.,..-, MlrY J1ne 1110 lf1I"" J I V m1n. G1rd111 Grov1; Mrl. M111Nr~ M""• Sci'lotiv, ll•l1!1n• 1tMI L"Wll A. •0<>111I~, S.1111 Ano; llfotl>l'f', Wiltl1m 0e-Eln', Lllll on Miv or'>ll !!•&ck C .. 1 ..... G .. Otn G•&••· l ist"'· M•·~•ret Neil. Tin• Motl • ...., l{elH Fri""'-' C11!IH, lr1111K1: II 11<1Fldcl'MIOrt11 -ra Ski rln, Otlrot/ly J. 11K1 0 1v!d G. ~tNf·9"1<1<1Clllld•IA. Aa11ry, tonlgf>I, Fr>• --------------~ "••· • PM, nelf 8"Ndllf•Y Cll1Pfl . .11~ oulem MI H, ~tur<I••· ., .t.M, SI. JG1clll,... C1tll&llt C1'urcll, IM,,,.me/lt, GoDll S/leo~rd C•-lfrv. !!ell llrc••"""'" Mor1u1,..,, Olrec•o ... ,. ... LM.lllG HeJtn 0 . PalmD•'11. 111 [. Av....,ida Mt iD«I , L1'111 ... Hlllt. Otl• o4 de1tti, J1nu1rv 1. :s ...... >c .. Ptnd!11t 1! McCor· mk~ Ltfunl 1!11aa. ~~"'"• PAM•INILLA J .,., P1m11•nt ll•. 1•7l S.n An""'ict st •• Foun111~ V11'1ov. 0.1e o4 dH th. Jo...,.,.. S. !.urvlvod DV ~Uibltncl, HlrOIO; !WO d1111'hto•1., J1>1n srorr. 01 5&. L1;11N; JNn Wood, ol Li i G1!01, C1IU ' matMr, H•"'CV lltl!. M1dl1ncl, le~11: lh••• brcl"' 1<1. N.J. llt0 Motllo lli"'· b<ttll ot Mhlll ...,. Wlntre¥ 1!1•11. 8•ocm1;..in, •t•••: llve Sl•I••" Virl mt . Eu<H!nl1 .. L•ll;on Hroelber•; E•elvn Ct rarn,.r. 111 ~· Ml<!lt<>O' l.ud•I!" Smit/I, at HOll'llon; ·~·~ ;r1r'>ll<~ildre" 5"v1Crt, :stturn••· 1 PM. P1ciflc v i-c .... ..,, lnltr.,... 1 "•<Ille Vie ... """"-111 ,..... Ptd;l~ y,...,.. Mart111••· DlreClo" ,.OY NOll J•u 'E Pov/'ID• 11'05 l 1• Ball•, Son c1 ... mPn1~ O••~ o! <1•1 1~, J•n. 4. :survl•..:i O~ d lU"'""'· """· Atv!n M. Mu111n•. ll1n1 P&IM; Ind !WO ,..1nd..:klld••n G•I V .. \do H ••l<I" tod••• Ft'O.I•, l f'IM, Hor--""'' M•'TIO'll l ... , •. 8 1/!1 (C•!t M.,.. Mor!u1•v. Ol•ectoro. WIElllACNT Am.t'ldt WlfD<•<"' IAH Trld!'Ntno1 Lone , Nt""t>e"'' Btec~ 01tr ot d••'"· JI.,,,.,... & Survlv•d l>V '°"' Wolle•, ~I lo\"""'''"'· d1>19n•e" Coral J<>rQen\t n. N•WO<>rl ll•1rn; ""''· (11•1 Kt !\•• 1111-1: b"''""' 1.rll!u• Hu"''ll""• Mio: 'llU" Sr rVl'-t> will ~ ... Id 1n it L""io. M•uovrl, ~lf,,rdlv. J&nu•,. I Wn!rh!I (k11>1+ Mor!ut•y, Ul -'1111. l&""'l •dlnt C"K1ers ARBUCKLE & SON "'ntclUf Mortuary tli E. 17~ SI., Cott. Ptfe1a ......... • BALTZ MORTUARIES Cof'Olla del Mar •.•. OR Mol5I Cotta Me1a . . . .... ml J.Ulf • BEU~ BROADWAY • MORTUARY lit Brudway, Co!lta l\te~• lJ 1-31.1.1 • PtlcCORPttTCK LAG UNA BEACH MORTUARY 171$ Llipna Cuyoa Rod. fH-1415 • P ACIFJC VIEW ~IDIORlAL PAUK Cemetery Ptlorbi•r1 t'bpel . Ull P8d0t Vkw Dr1\•e Nt'W"pert Be•~. Callrornl• ....,,. • PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME 1111 ltlsa A''t , Weltlalatter ..• SIWUi • IMITRI' MORnlARY 11'7 )181• IL a .. u • .-Bad> - LEGAL NOTICE MOTICI 01" TllU!.lll 'I SJliLI Ne. lfJI NOTICE I! Nl'llEIY GIVEN: Tiii! on WM1new!1r , Febn••r'I 3. l tll 1! lr!e ""''" ol 11 :Oil A.M. at fM m11n •nltJrn;• cl IM" Adm]ni•lr1lion Bulldn>g lc>c•lrd In !ht L1 H11>r1 Civic (fnl~•. (ltv Of LI H•b••· (OllMV .,, Or&n!lr. 51t!f cf (11i+ornl1. Flll ~T [HAlll'E"' F+N.t.NCIAL COlfPOl;ll'TION, 1 cMOOr•· tiol\, 1• t r"'t« """"' o~ ol ;ruor ln '"" orl11<,..I 1mount OI ,Xl.0::0.0CI ••tcu!o of Or-COl.IF\tV, C1!!lcrn11. 01 Wl'li<:ll OH'd OI Trll'I! AM(ll lCl.N ~AVIN(;~ AND 101.N •SSOCIATION, 1 <Orll(tt1, ...... ,.,.. c...s....--cl•rY le Coktni•I """'''''"'· '"'·' t (1 1;1. u:ir11Gr1t1<1n " !f'< llen• llC!•fY· bY r~san of o018 u11 '" ·~ """ "'el'I or .,.,...,,,,.,,~,. o• cOli"''"'"' _,. curld '""•et:•. I ncl ncllr~ OI d~•ull on.t l!lentlicl•"'s •l•O IO/I ro <&"•• 10 ~ •ol.t '"• a•ootrf\' t>erelnfleill,.. de1<rlbo'o, I>~• l"'lt ~ fKQrdod •• orovoder< lr>fn lh•f>f ''""''~• l>lvo"a elo.,.;ed ~'"'' .,.10 •t<ordot1o11 . ..-111 1.flf 11 ""bllc 1uctlan to lhe hl.,,.,ul l)lOOr• '"' ~8•~. a1r11>1~ ln 1.,.1c>1 mo~v o! ,.,. U11llfd $fflel ol """''ICA At fhe ume or sol<-, Wl!/loul ,.•rr•nlv ••P•tt• or Ir"'· olled 11 •o 1111e, ''"""''ion or encum. t'r•nC<, tt,. lntfre1t «>nvtv"" to And ,..,., 1>••0 b~ II •• •UCI> lrv'1~. in Incl '" '"" IGllowin• nescri"-'d "'"""''" '" ,,,. Couni. of Or1nQI', Stato <>• Colil<>•ni• LO! I. T•IC1 1&?9. •> ~_,., 0" 1 "'"" lht<ool •ecor~ In 8Pok JJ. P•~• 10, M1Ktil1~"~ M.OJ. l;l ee<,.dl ot .. id Oron,,. Countv, m"'e commonly ~no .. 11 11 'YJ WlllO LIN, (ooto Mt it. Coll! "'ftl., lat 111~ PIJfl>Ost ol' a1yif111 lhf_ OIHIQ•!i""! oe<u....:r ~ 11ld 0 ....0 &t Truor ll>ChJ<llfta ~ ... ~,,,,.,.. '"° •l<Pf'nses .. "'"' T'"'"* encl el tti.f w le, Dllod tti!1 lnd dtv o1 J1nu1,..,, lt 7! ~lllST CHAllTElt ,-IN l "<{:/I L Ca-POllATl()H, l l l•llJIM' llv -".M· K,_.,1 Ill AffvrM V·ln·Fld .... P\11111.,,.., Dr'11111, c ... 11 C•llr l'llltt, J ....... ,.., .. l S. u. 1'11 611 CHRISTMAS ON TRIAL? SANTA ANA -Christmas may have to go on trial in Orange County Superior Court. And Christmas trees, tinsel. colored balls and all tht: olher paraphernalia of the festive season m ay figure in the ac- tion if the lawsuit filed by Mr. Otristmu Inc. goes all the way lo the courtroom . The Ntw York firm state~ that festivf: trimmings to the tunt of i:;,067 .50 have not be~n P1id for by II. Page Parker and I.ht Goklen Wea:t Garde n Center of Newport Beach . lmmedlate settlement, the. suit Indicates. would ensurt ,. very merry ~1r. Christm11s ln<. View Rape T1·ial Hy T0~1 BA RLEY GI 11\t D•llY 1'111>1 Sl11f ~Jany victim~ of crime ·who have round themselve:\ compelled lo relive their ordeal in the witness boK have been the unkno~·lng reeipients or m..v deep sympathy in many years of trial work. And none more SQ than the woman v.•ho has lo ascend v.1hat musl be that lofty . lonely podiu m to teslify in whal is oflen a croy,·ded courtroom exactly 1 how she v.•as raped. if pos5ible by y,•hom, v.·here and v.'hen it happened and just about draw a picture of how the v.·hole bestial ordeal was enacted. l t has to be done, or course, and ntanv of those witnesses do lake com· fort ·from lhe fact thal at le;:ist most of 1he onlookers are directly concerned with the trial -the judge. jury. court off icers. attorneys and ne'A·smen. All those women are embarrassed. some of them cry. m any of them are reluclanl, but they do bravely tell a tale that ~·ill , unfortunately. remain vivid and unforget· table in its smallest details to the end of their days. • i' , . I would never have thought that I v.·ould one day he present when women v.•ho had to recall for the court's satisfaction particularly harrowing testimony or r ape. beatings and sex perversion would do so in a courtroom filled .... ·ilh high school students. Some 100 students fro1n Loara High School in Ana- heim leamed a great deal from their presence during a n Orange County Superior Court tria l a nd no one in this v.·orld. lei alone the teachers \vho permitted this kind of exposure, '~·ill ever con\'ince me that it was of benefit to them. Those teachers must accept the responsibility. For they were told very clearly by J udge \Vil\iam f\Iurray that he "'as leaving the decision to them and that they must answer for any consequences. J-le didn'I like it any more than I did. "! told them what it was all about and I warned them what those boys :tnd girls were going to hear and then I just simply left it for them to decide." he said. I would have done the sa me th ing if I had been in his shnes, And I v.·ould have been astonished lo see those yo unljsters remain in the tourtroom after that wamin,c:. Grins. 11nickers. elbo\v digging a nd the like arc pretty inevitaiJle from many 12t h graders v.•ho get lhe chance to listen to the kind or testimony orfered 'at such a trial. The students should ha\•e been hustled out of that courtroom and escorted to another courtroom and a more appropriate trial. "Civil Rights a nd Liberties'' -v.·as. I believe, the theme: of the course that look these youngsters to the rape trial and it seems to me that those teachers responsible are takin~ .::real liberties with their very limited rights in permitting this kind nf Un\\·ho lesome exposure. H my hil!h school daughter had been in that rourl· room l,oara High School \\·ouldn·L have been able lo con· Lain my anger. Anrl I'm convinced that if many of thosr studeols' parents knew aOOut this lrip they'd have a lot to say. Cou11ty Weathers First Season Stor11is SANTA ANA Orange County has v.·cathered the first of the storm season v.•ithout damage despite an above· average amount of rainfall. according to 1-~lood Control District Engineer G ~ or g e Osborne. Bul. Osborne say::. hra\'y rainfall concentrated v.•11h1n a frw hours could cause troublC' Detember rains dropped three inchei; or 11·atcr on th(" county 1n !'ilX d11vs, but the hrauiest day's ra·!J v.a~ one inch. .. Par11y because ot !he Tree Trin1 Pron1pts Court Order TUSTIN -A tree thal no longer grows in Tustin is at longer gro\\'S 1n Tustin is at the root of a $5 .000 Orange County Superior Court la\vsuit and ;:in angry homeowner's successful demand for a court order which h.alts further tree lrimmir.g activity by a de,·elopcr . Store Clerl( Files Suit For Arrest SAJ'l,'TA AN A A V.'estm1nster market clerk \1ho claims she v.·as falsely accused of pocket 1ng a $100 bill has run up a $1 6 million Orange Cowity Superior Court lawsuit 111 which she names the market owner a nd three fellow employes as defen- da nts. La'v Fun<l s Under Stud y SANTA County's Judge Robert A. Banyard has set Monday as the day on ·i,11hlch he will revoke or extend thl' restraining order granted to Quentin \V. and Elaine Fleming , 1 4 O Q.1 !lowland Way, a g a i n st develope r Eddy J'\1credlth of the Meredith Co, stop by for a try The F'lemlngs l'laim lh(ll Meredith workmen cut down a euealyptw tree -one of eight dividing Fleming and Meredith properties -despite two previous thwarted al· ten1pts lo demolish the 51). year'<lld, 70-foot tree and repeated warnings fro m the Flemings about trespassing on their property. F'lcmlng c I a i ms th;n Mer~ilh will move in to remove the other eight lrets if court 11cHon is not lake.n to h11l t the developer and prc~rve lhe 1ong shu'ld.lng grove. seventy-ones 11 ~~L~ :000 HA ABO A 8L VO. f COSTA. MESA f114) 64Q.tt00 I -- SF Cow J•aJaee Unique Ceremony Opens Boat Show A wilque ceremony will mark the opening today of the 29th annual San Francisco Sports & Boal Show al the Cow Palace. 1'o officially open 1he show Rear Adn1. Mark A. Whalen, torn1nander of the Wesrcrn 1\rca and 12th Coast (;uarrl District, wi\! participa!e by breaking !he traditional bottle (lf champagne to ln11nch t h c 1~orlcl's fir~t sky b<"1nt. the Hor.taloon . which y,•ill make its inaugur:"tl airborne flight Inside a building. The Boataloon will be man· ned by Don Piccard of Newport Beach , a 111cmber of !he famed ballooning l<imily. Ti1e skyboal will circle the Newport Barbor Boati11g Course Set. For Monday Nig1it The Ba lboa Power Squadron v.·ill begin its spring, basic boating course Jan. 18 at the Fire Wrecks Boat Plant On Yule Eve Word ha s been recei ved here I.hat the Plastrend boat factory in Ft. Worth. Tex. 1vas levelled by fire Christmas Ev!'. Among the boals dcstr<1yed was a f T.3{1 ready to be shi p- ped lo dealer John Bronfey of Newport Beach. The fire was said to be caused by a 12-year-ol<l boy shooting off ron1an candles in one or the buildings. fl1any of the small b<)ats manufactured by the firm - such as Solings and Tempe~ts were not da:n1aged because thev had been stored outside I.he. main building. Andy Green, president of the : firm. said it v.'as hoped they would be back in business within 90 days. Pl;istrrnd is partly owned by Ted Tl1rner of Atlanta, r.a .. recr111Jy voted I.he Yachsman of the Year. Newport Harbor at 7 p.m. The class will meet every !'11onday night from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for 13 v.·eeks . No advance registration is necessary. The basic piloting course is offered free to lhe public and applies to outboard and in- board sailboaling. Jt is nol necessary to ov.·n a boat to enroll in the course. 'l'opics covered i n c I u d e nautical rules of 1he road. aids to navigation, th c marlner's com pa ss, scamanship and safety, boat types and terminology , charts arid course plotting. The entire course is aimed at making the weekend boater n1orc knowledgeabl e and safe- ty conscious. Fu rther in I o r 1n a t i on rega rding the course ma y be obtained by calling lsabel Pease, class scc.:re\.ary, at 673- 1855. The ~luntington Be a ch Power Squadron wil l open ils piloting class Monday . (./an. JI\ at 7 p.m. at J-lunt1ngton Beach High School , nooni 121. Boati11g Boo1ns Sales Dip But Interest Vp Boating in S o u t h c r n California is bigger th;in f'\·cr dt:'spite a 1970 decline in sales t.hat reflected the na!i (•n's economic slutnp. Erl Nichol s, n1ana~ing \1J~f·c !nr of the Southern Cal1forn1 :1 ~1.'.lrine Assncl a!ion, v. hich is sponsoring \hc 11penn1ing \51h annual Boal Shov. .J;1n 22-.11 at Pan Pacific Auditorium, reports the future ror boating 1s rflsy. "Even thouJ]:h sail'" clrcl1n(•d 12 percent 1n 19i0. 11 h;is been qui1e revealing to rr.altzc that this was the second largest boa! sales _vea r v.'e have had "' Nichols s;,id. ''fi;1s· ~·r! on that. com1non sense <lictat,es that the next ~evcral yea rs look extremely brighl." Nichols added thal 1hc in- terest in boating is still at a hig h peak and that 1971 sales arc likel y to excC'Cd those of 1970 by a considerable margin. f.1ore than 1,501!,000 participated in boaling in the Southland this past year. There was a total of 240.(100 registered boa1 s, (.'Onlpared to f1gurt" of only 32,000 after \\ll'lrld \V;ir I I. The interest in boating i~ rtflected in the den1and f•1r exhibit space in the 1971 Boat Shov.· which is nov.· the seeond largest marine exhibition in Ille r o u n try. The 2111,000 .!.qu<i re feet of space were sold out th ree months a go and thrr<' is still a substant i a I \I' a i t i n g list, accorr!ing to Nichols. Nichols estmated 1hat 84 percent of the bo<.its in Sou1hcrn California are trailer hn:i!s which are kept at home in dr.v storage. This is an ind1c.'.ltion of family interest and the reason the future of the industry is so strong, hC'- said. "The growing popularity or water skiing and fishing n1akc the propsec\s even brigh ter," he added . As for sailboating. Nichols noted that it h1:1s been in · creasing JO percent a year for the past seven or eight years, probably due to the ~xcellent weather in the area. ~~~~~~~~~~~I the "in thing" at Nabers 1nenty-one1 11 -ibe4 ~CADILLAC te00 HARBOPI BLVD, f COSTA MllA (114) 114<Mi1100 CAIL Y l'llO'f 28 Yachts in Puerto Vallarta Race Pacific t.1arlners YC. f.Ustral, Bruce Barnhard, Sausalito YC. White Heather, John Weese, St. FYC. Alegre. John MacAJi.ster, Lahaina YC. Barca de Oro. Enrique Braun, Acapulco YC. Aries, R.uu Ward. Lahalna YC Jano 111, Robert M. Kahn, California YC. Aventura, L H. Price, Rich· mond YC. Katina , W. T. C.olevllle . NHYC. 83' v.1 .. 1 Crest Toothpaste ..... ""' Rogulu or Mini / $5'5 100% Acrylic Beacon Blanket Cannon Quality 191 Wash Cloths . "'"" ......... 11 $2" Flannel . Gowns \& Paiamas .. :S~fi Acr;ii~ Sweaters fle•:;-~: •. ft in 1olid W.!H $388 • Ch.cits • So*id1 C "';1;, n'I01Cl>1n11 n y I o n b;ndon~. M<Khin• wo•hoble V dryobht-- ~rin\-rn1>tont, Huo-<1POl1"""' ! Solid IXl~tlt b 6-114 ...,_! I f3 2 coloo' stri~ Cr ct.;4. Mul!lcclor pints! 12xl'2". 6 Oz. Cold Medicine Sl .29 Vick's 88' Nyquil "9'"C5LSize Sl.09 Value 76' Jergens Lotion 6 Oz. Reg. or Unscented Sl.29 Value! Arrid EXTRA DRY 77' DEODORANT B r oo M (Ir opcng• mo11 "'•II> plD!llC hood, $I 09 v.,,., Playtex Household Gloves ' \I I.I' I . •. .,. 661 SAl/ll\ '~" p 1(_~ ti() Q ~.mt. !;! qy~i- 79' Chippers ~~;: Mixed Nuts •~:¥!: ti n tor tr~•~· l'tll. Reg. $1 11 Bravo Floor Wax 88' SJ.49 YALUEI Drop Top Wastebaskets Hold• $199 1Llpl!f- "10'~~t bog>-lift IOI! IC ""'ove boJ<G rrclh. ..io mmrt,, ,•woco~ do, Gold. SAVE s•.o• 35 11..,,,, wnh $10'5 for ollde -th tu fruning,#Ul-J'l Old Masters 71l'lr'' Wall Plaques ...... 6 different 1eh i~ the grw p! Hond1oni•, $1 tf d'C(llOTivt, PIUOW SALE -'"''' of tttt Lffm Feather Foam led Plllews . Clol.ochol! , , -!1:~6". S101 2 ·P $3H fl,,,ffy ,,..."-0 .... , ef l 2 ,., S2At V•lll•I Pruit., tfwi i....,, hdPllltws knpOkflll •• , too11,J ,.... fll 'I edwllha~rdy,rn11ttf.. $1 tf cotor.d pi'lnt tkltitog, l 7d3" 1i11, ,, Save 45% to 80% on. Famous Tussy Beauty Buys $JU toS3 0-from H cnd 66' Cr•o"''• Mol1rur• Cr• a rn r, Cl.on•ing ., c..,,..,., M1dlco11d @ L<lt ionl. [)II(. Pit.cl • •$tt.$IV1'-!C-• ........ ttc •$l.SOV1MIC....--6~ M.U-4fc •t1 .. 1.sov.1 a,M.11 ... ,,.._., c.i..-,,. .... lo .. l • V1lutl 39'~.;:·st. Joseph~~;~27c 93;~:;u:~ Phillips =~~a 63c s1·i·•;::c'Oii!ieit"aid .. 77c httl• f1f 100 T.w.itt $129 F IRON ergon TOUTS •••.... 88' 'i'0;,,uo, Kaopectate .. 99' P-cltel!1:6T1~..t. 1" s1" v11ue1 Sleep Eze ...... . P•cl:-ef,4T•~.... 66' 98' Tylenol =.i:. ....... . l .10..Du• ;uMI Nw ...... lhOff•LllW •1 "r11111 Secret :.O'"OIU~ .. =-AMT 56' ,___ ... 88' '$12' ''' 0 ltalls NAIR . , rillitl W TONIC .. ,. · -. ~ : 31;,.oz. $1.29 Vick's 77' Formula 44 COUGH SY RUP Bottle of-25 73c Value Alka Seltzer 2i88' Pack of 10 $1.59 Value COLD Con tac CAPSULES 77' 1'1.tdt.ic.,. lnchos f"""'1 "'oi1tl!f0t . "Pi>I"' 11<1ft cir prt11u•• w l-.1 re JI .X.-1 thto ""°'' QOOCI! FOi men & worn•nl '\. . . ... ' ............... ~". .... ' . ' .. I .••.• ' . . • .. ·::. ··.·:. ..:.~ 1,.··~8'·' .-. 1,' \~.-••• 1~·· 49' ea. Talilets or Yewr Cl>eic• 6~ .Jh••t toblu & pkg. ol2(•nvo• lops1. Envelopes 2i571 lnstamatlc 44 Kodak Comera st.ts v.1 ... r F /l I 1tt11 loc!oty fo- C\Jlfd fw dtto!ltd' '""II'· •• .' ..... ,~,~ . " , I ·; '.;\1' .. I ' .) __ ,., .. ~.!)~ ~= '2" Workman's Steel Lunch Kit Wltlii l'IM 1.tti. Al<lddln block 11ttf kltwl!h vlrtuolly ln- OutrucUbl• Va ~ -Ol'Ord bon!a. s1 •1 Recording Tape 7-~~ $197 Sports rip Steering Wheel ~ Cever ~ $244 C.m!"',. Wtth Oft.en lelll"I fw40c Ql*.t 2W040W•ltht Quart . •, 2:39c Alllt..rlc Trm11mlnl• fhrid @L'!> '"'ti::~ 3i'1 ,_ • ' Jt DAILY PILOT Sea Snake Threaten Atlantic NEW YORK flJP l l -If I.he proposed sea-le,,et canal acn>5S the Isthmus of Panama is built, watch ou1 for I.he venomou! yellow-bellied sea snake, sclenlists say. TM snakes. presenlly con- fined generally lo the acific and Indian oceans. could swim through the canal and play havoc with flesh-eating fish of tM tropical AUantic. Scientiru at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Jrrstitute in Balboa, Canal Zone, are stu· dying the habit.s of the sea snake in an allmlpl to ap- praise the consequences of its possible migration through the proposed canal. In one experiment a fish swallowed a yellow·belLied sea snake tail first and it was a mistake. In going down the snake managed to bite the fish under one eye. Within 20 millut.es lhe fish v;as dead of ii.! venom. Another fish found it also was a mistake to swallow a yellow -belly head first. It swallowed two that way, one after the other -and died of an internal bite after regurgitating two undamaged &nakes. These fisti were the sportive, ~aling snawers of the Atlantic. There are no ye\\ow- bellied aea S\akes In their ocean and they were having their first experiences with them in a scieatific fish-study tank. The snappers of the tropical eastern Pacific have long since learned to leave !hem strict!}' alone, since their ocean abounds with them. A Pacific snapper captive in the fank in which the snakes were the only food starved rather than touch one. Other things besides thf' yellow belly , whatever they are. cause them to shy away. They refused to eat skinned snakes nor would they have ;inything kl do with snakes painted all black or red and black . And not only snappers. An ;iutopsy the stomach contents of 26 species of bony and cartilaginous fi shes caught off t~ Pacific coast of Panama, Incl uded no snakes. T~·o infants of the species, nurse shark. which being a scavenger e a I s practically anything. refused morsels of sea snake. They couldn't have had any enoounlers with the live animal. And when bits of snake meal were jammed into squids. the s h a r k s separated them In thei r mouths and spit out the snake flesh while swallCRring tbe squid. The scientists at t h e rf!search institute reveal these formidable defenses of 11 sluggish creature t h a t spends much of its time floating like a stick in waters swanning with carnivorous fish. Scientificatly it is called pelamis platurus. It hu been known to reach a length of tight feel bot most edultl 1re lhrtt to four feet. Over millions of years it spread eastward acros1 the Ptclfic from the lndi1n Ocean but was 1lopped from entering the Allantic by the Isthmus or Panam1. TM proposed ,ea-level canal 8Cl'OS.! the istMIUI would perm.it It &o en&er lbe Atlantic la large numbers. Al flrst, the At lan t ic prtd1tory fiJb would take a helvy toll · btcause a lucky hunter ca.n make up to 21 mull or )'tllow-bcllies before tt gets 1 fatal bi~. Ors. l. Rubinoff and C. Kropach reported 10 the tecbnlCll ;ou~. "Natu re." But J.h•t mortality rate woukf be enough 10 tvolve predalorl which would have no le11 rell*f. for tbtm than Jtacific pred1tor1 do - Power Firms Promotion Advertising Costly WASHINGTON fAP) -Sen. Ltt Melcall 5.11)'1 America's privately owned e I e ctr l c utilities spend ~ven-end·a-haU 1~ more for "sell and tell" -ad\•ertising and siles - than on research and de\'e!op- menL Basing his complaint on data obtained from I.he feder- al Power Commission, the J.fontana Democrat accused the tnvest«-owned poWff firms ol hiving "embarked upon_abOlher decepth•e adver- Usiflg .campalgn. "They art trying to mttt massive leehnolog1cal pro- blems by massive ad\'ertis1ng and sates pnxnotion -this despite the energy shortage -ratbe.r ttian by the needed m·as:sive 1'1!$ei.J"Ch-and-develop- ment programs." he said in a statement along with a hsting in the Congressional Record. Erpenditures for a<is and sales rose 11.8 percent from 1968 to 1969. up from $289.6 million to $323.8 mUlion, while researcn.and-dev!:':lopment ell- penses increased 6.9 percent from $38.4 million to $41 m11lion, he said . The 1969 figures were ilie JateJt available. Fcrth-siz of 210 major elecw tric utititie!I , he saKt, "did not spend a cent on JUeatch find development in 1969." 'Ml-..R 210 oompanie! look: in more than $21 billion that year, while federal income taxes dropped from 9.2 ptr- cenl lo a percent of the revenue dollar, he added. This U.S. tu reduction caWd have added "many millions of dollars to the r e I e I r c h-and--Oevtloprnent budget, but om rcaUocation was noL made," he said. "Instead some of the com· panie5 are asring for tax in- cenUves for research and development.'' The senator said he will seek FPC actiM to disallow inclusion of advertising and . sales promotion 33 a n operating expense. A policy change by FPC -which has limited jurisdiction -"could have a salutary supportive el· feet among s I a t e com- missj005'' which bear most rate rtgulat.wy responsibiLity on electric utilities," he added. ~tetcaU said the state com- mission in Vermont "rerently went beyond my suggested rule to propose that no ell!Ctrir: or gas utility shall engage in advertising or in any pro. motional practice&." That state's proposal, he ad- ded. "has been subject to a good deal of cri tici sm , especially from newspapers and broadcasters, who have become .accustomed to regular and spacious utility Ids, courtesy of the consume?'!. SDJECT TO SlUCK 011 BID COMES IOW SHORTY'S ~FT. CEDAR FENCING. Vertical board of Tarying widths. a great Jene• Jor good looks, and a low price lo mab it •n1n pMtti•r. ~1 tn.cludea post• .... ery •ig"ht fMl and raila too. 7.000 llo. fMI Ill lM bins. Lin ft. 79c DISllMASTEll. 6 in eoclt stoN •, •.... , , , •• , , • • 2917 BOSE HANGER. 19< ea. 1100 1A •toek •••••••••••••••• DELU!E WllLLMOUNT BOSE BEEi-71 in atoct r~ _, . , ~~··' ... .~;i ~ ... ~ .. ~-. . . ·911· . . .. · ) ~ . . . ·'-I ~· 'i1~1· I _M:, ~I Ja:TAL W.ASTEBASIET. 87< (Snoopy typo). UR in stock •••••• • OSCIWITlllG SPBDm.ER. '21 la .tock .................... . J:.211 tUBRLY SPlll1m.Ell. "' la ltDCk .................... . :I-PIECE JWl.J.CUE • TOOL sET. 5'0 Hl• In stock ..... 2'47 77• WHAT'S LEFT AD Last ... 11 you lolli1• ecrm• lo WllT• after .,..an ond raally cl9Cll!.ed ovt our Pr.ldor•11lory Sal .. You ~ us a lot al COl,Ul.tlllg Cllld o lot ol ten to ba paid. In appredatloo •• -nt -ad Cllld. ckoppad 90m• mora pric ... (l'Ntb ls. 'lritb lhls lio.d ot b11slnffa w• might malr:• ll I.II. •ia mo11.th1 and Mad for tha hill• Joi tha othat lilt.) THANKS FOR DOING THE SILE WRH US THIS SALE IS THE SAME DEAL • • • LIMITED TO STOCl ON HA.Kti. Fir1l In. Firll Get1. No r•orders. no apec:lal orders. at th•se prices. SALE IS ON NOW. PINATAS. Great for Irids or little gilt&. or to decorate for a: party. (Let's fac• it. we b ought 8.000 and still have 700 left. 10 we'll let them go for 90 to 50% of! what you'd pay at the party s hops.) WKlLE 97c THEY LAST EA. ROTARY LAWN MOwtll BLADES. 122 in stock •• ••., J97 PLASTIC BALL 67< SOA.IER. 372 in 1tock • ea. MEI.NOR LADIES' 87 HEDGE SllEAJL 620 In stock C BW-8870 DELUXE WILSHIRE BAR ·B-CUE WA GON, 22 4887 in stock. • 10 BY 10 HIBACHL 148 in a tock •••••• , , •••.. , ...... BVI ELECTRIC PENCIL, 240 in stock •••.•••• , , , ....•..•. l!ARDBOARD. C x I FL. 1/8 !Deb. It a.int hard to take tbi1 price (oh. what a low pun!) Don't call it ''Mason.it• .. b«auae •T•n though 1'7 3'' lt's th• s.am• to us. that is a brand 99c nam•. you know. 1355 Shffll. • .a, WELLER'S SOLDERING GUN, 330 ln atock ••••••• 421 TURNER PROPANE 74c TANKS • .aa ln. 1tock ea. PANTY-HOSE. 3000 pr. ta. atock • 39~,, BAll-ii_Q WAGON 847 # ta>l U71n atock ••••• 1'7 HDICO JET SPRJ\ Y. 31S ID 1tock , , , • • •••• , •.. , , ..• , • , I PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASK.ET. It's the round deal with all th• boles m it. come• in &om• kia.d of color1. (Madison AT•aue will barf wh•n they Mad this copy.) 123 in stock ••• , • ml m19.~. POP RIVET GtJN'. 280 1D 1toc:k •••••• ' ....••...•.. ' • 167 GLUE GUN. 147 in 1toci: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2s7 American made socmsET ~. %. %-inch dri•• 717 RAM &-INCH GRINDER. 2577 72 in stock • , • , ••••• •,• ••... , .. I2xl2 CORK. Pack of 4 pi•c••· 3600 paks in 1lock }ASCO PAINT REMOVDL 117 60 gals. in 1toc:k ••••••••..... gal KITCHEN SWING SPOUT, 5'' FAUCET. 132 in stock .......... .. a.INCH FAN. S7 instock •••• , •..••.•. 477 ea. LIQUID BEAIJTY ANTIQUING m. 3·BAR SILENT ALUMINUM SCRE£N DOOR. Doe1 that mean the door closet qui•tly o r does that mean the aluminum doe•n 'l talk bac k? Wbate•er, it has the pneumatic clos•r and all the bard.ware. 416 ONLY ••• •••••, 599 Tarious colors cmd llniah•t 2'' Compl•t• kits. 587 1a stock , • , •• , .a. I • COi DETERGENT CLEAllER. 511 Jug a lD atock , • , ••••••••• • GLAMORENE RUG SHAMPOO. 43c Ju; ~ gal. abe. Cryalala. dry 14 7 formula. 697 'ii gala. in. atock ••••• ···.· \ LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPBA Y. 126 Cc1e1 in the stores 97c '· ... MODERN LIVING WINDOW CLEANER. 626 Can• ou th• floor ....... 33c can FOLDING TABLE LEGS. Set ot f. S4 &ell 11111ock ••... 347 ..1 IMPORTED BEADS. for 1trinljling. in c0Ior1 •...... 19• pkg. TRANSISTOR AND D 6< :BAntRIES. 38,000 in the Bins • , ea. SAUNA BELTS. 984 in stock ••• l'' .... JllAHOGANY BAR STOOLS. 23'!_ 18 Inch, 164 in inveQ.tory •. , , , • , • ..... DOOR MIRRORS. 316 in stock •••• , , , , ....... , . , .. 197 ea. M4 MA 00 'fOuq, WOil t.T c ... ._.,. 'WAT Ml' NEV AMAR. bS SECTIONS. Now wo can say the brand name ln1tead ot 'plastic laminate'. All kind• of colors Including th• valuable woodgrain. Whate••r Isn 't sold we'll mark-up a coupl• of bucli:1 and moire it on. regular. 561 Pcs. In the stores ••• 191 SECTION TWINE. 5-Pound ball. 120 Roll• 1D 1tock • , ••••.... , ... 87!.. PLASTIC GLASSES. Old FCllhloHd. Pak of 126. 1800 Pab bl 1tock , ••• , • , • , •• 47• ~I .. ;, e a rs • ' ' • • BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466' P'riuy, J....,ry a. 1t11 s ..... 11 • Lure of the Sea Palette Art On Canvas r.frs. Charles Gregory, who paints under the name of Julie Gregory, will give a demonstration-lecture on the paintin~ of oil seascapes for members of the Niguel Art Association on Thursday, Jan. 21 , at 8 p.m. The demonstration will center on palette knife tech- nique and use of color and "'"ill -be open to public par- ticipation in Cro,vn Valley School. Laguna Niguel. :\ 15-yea r re sident of llonolulu, r-.Jrs. Gregory ha.~ been ackno\vledged as one of Hawaii's foremost sea- scape artists and has exhibited in one-man sho,vs in Hawaii and on the 'A'est coast. Before rnoving to Laguna Beach. she maintained a pertnanent exhibit for tourists under the Banyan tree of the ~1oana-S urfridcr llotel on \.\laikiki Beach. CRAFTSMAN'S TOUCH -Artist Julie Gregory demonstrates the use of the palette knife on one of her many seascapes. Her subj ect 111 aterial not only is inspired by California's rocky shores, but al so comes from 15 years spent in the Hawaiian ~lands. The artist's recent show s include the Desert Art Center in Palm Springs, de-Saisset Art Gallery at Santa Clara University and Lag\.!na Federal. 1'he prograrn is free of charge \Vith refreshments, served follo,ving the lecture. Those interested in in- formation on the program or organization may contact l'vlrs. David Graham, president of Niguel Art Associa- tion. at 495-4622. The Laguna Line Chateau Enchanting CHATEAUX, cathedrals and a fai ryl and environn1ent ren1a in a vivid 1nemory for Jlflr. and l\1rs. George Betts even though they re- turned home to Da na Point from a European 10ur iust in tin1e to leave for the Grand CJ nyon. In retrospect. our El Camino Rea l \Von1an·s Club press chair1na n pens a top rrv1('\v for the Chateau Tour and the ex- quisite architecture and taste used to create \1 hat she describes as perfect \VOrks of art 111 perfect settings. J"Jcrhapi:: the rnost 111en1ora ble evenin,g 11 .1s !>pent in Le Choiseul at Amboi se -a 1.011 is XVI Suite complete \1·ith satin rosettes and n1a,e:nificen1 crystal chandeliers. ANOTHER TOUR on last-1ninute notice lo0k Pete and Eloise Fulmer and !\·lr. and !\lr.~. Clifford Con-\'in. all of La gu na Beach. and 28 J_,eisurc \Vorlders on a seven-day jaunt to !laJm Springs, Scottsdale, Ariz. and Sedona . a \VCslern town near Oak Creek Can- von . The amazing part. reports Pete, is ,,·atching the tra nsforn1ation of the land- si.:a pe in such a short distance. F'rom the rnountain-rim med desert. the bus n1oved into a n early segment of western history, in- cl uding mini ng towns. snow-covered moun- tains and Montezuma Castle near Sedona, the site of Indian pueblos dating back to 1100. SINGING is always in season. and today I.~ no exception. The Sadd.leback College Chamber Singers unde r the direction of Don- ald A. \\lalker \l'ill en tertain members of the Laguna Beach \Voman 's Clu b lhis afternoon in U1e clubhouse. EVEN THOUGH the Chri stmas set:i so n is past. it carries happy n1i!n1ories for the 0 . \V. Prices who spent the holidays in Scotts \1al!ey \Vith their daughter and £a n1 ily, Dr . and l\'lrs. Bryan Adan1s. To n1 ake the day n1ore rncrnorable. the Prices learned their granddaughter Diana . a hi gh school senior, 1vill represent her con gressional district at a yo ulh sem inar in \V<is hington. D.C. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, cha pl er 120 in Lei .!>ure \Vorld . \Yill be entertained by its tra1·eling president \.Varren Mor,e:an. fonner manager of the La gu na Beach Chamber of Co n1merce. 'fhi s 111011\h he 'll brini::: a troupe of Fili~ pino leenai;e rs to La~una !-!ill s to present songs. dances. stories and pictures of their native land. Then in r~cbruary. a s pres ident of the Executive Dinner Club of Orange Coast. he 11•i!I team up 11'ilh big game hunter Ed Quinn of Irvine Cove for an inside look at Africa . LEST one lh in k Warren doesn't have plenty of travel tirne to draw on for hi s Leisure \Vorld television show , he lists lJ trips lo Japan. 29 to 1-la"'·aii, 14 to the Carib- bean. seven to Europe and l\VO years in residence in France . Chorale Auditions for Vocal Additions Laguna Festival Chorale director Jack Krefting li$- tens as l.-1rs. Gary Rasmussen and Mrs. Krefting (left to right) audition !or a role in an upcoming spring co ncert. Adding a musical touch at the piano Is Herbeft J e)'lnings. Also . tenor and bass voices are being sought to augfu.ent the group which meets Wednesday evenings. Those interested may calt/ Krefting at 4ils-4445. First Step .May Never Be Taken on Long-awaited Trip DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a young v.·om.an with three children. l have been living with a divorced man who promised he'd marry me before the first baby was born but somehow he never got around to it. 1 am sure he lo ves me and I know he adores the kids but J hate to go on living this way. His big hans·up is that he is afraid the marria ge might get inlo the paper. Any advice ? -SINGLE MOTHER J>EAR SINGLE: In Cool( Coanty wltea ,. couple Illes Jor a marriage 15ttnse. If they rcqoeSt lh:il the record be kepi out of 1he paper, their wish ea art usU1lly 1tr1111ted. Chtck With tM Burea• If.. VltM. Statlstlc11 la yoltf co1111ty. If YOll ten lhC'm ""Y you t.l'isb the Item lert out tif 111t newspaper the7 wtll ... oNbly cooperate. I ' • ANN LANDERS DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our son is four months old. Before he was born my husband and I decided if we had a boy we woo.Id name him Gregory Dennis. My husband's name ls Gregory :~u:r, '~=· :~ ~~:: : w,.. kJ~ed In Vlelnim In 11186. We 8Wted to call the baby l)enny lrom tbc day he wu born . He looks ver,y much like my brother. I thought thb would please my fol ks bOt it has jmt about killed my mother. She 5ay1 • we must call our son by anoiher name because she can't llfant1 the constant reminder of her own bo)' who dled so youna:. ,• I think this Ls selflsh or nw ·mother . After all, we selected UN name because we like it and we wanted to honor the memory or my brother. This problem has reached the point where my mother refll!es to comp. lo our home unless we abide by her wl!he.s. My b\dlfnd and I need •a nonrelatfve to de&e whether or not we' lbou1d bow t.o ,. Mother's demands. Wlll \you help us, please?-?i.10M VEOSUS -MOM DEAR VERSUS : Clilll lbt boy Grtg. Your mother's wlshe1 shouJd be rtspected. DEAR ANN LANDERS; I married Larry five years ago. I was 21. he was 31 -divorced with a 10-year-old son by tUs first wife. We now baye two JjtUe girls of our own. Lar'ry Jr. &IJ¥&)'S has been a pro- blem when he visits us. He ls a mixed up' kid, moody, terrible temper and no one can get along with him. I have bent .over • back•1rds tO' be pleas11nt but f have f1IJed to~get the boJ'• eot'l- fidcnce :and T am through knocking myself out. I've tried Lo be nk:e and U .doesn't pay, ao now J Ignore him and he ignores me. Last July Larry's u-wlfe told him she can't manage the boy, that he is too much for her -be need!: his father. So we Look Jr. for the rest or the summer. J had a headache the whole time. All the while the boy's mother was having a ball . d~ting l~ a teenager and travellng all over the ~try. Last weekend Larry told me we must take bis son Into our bomt. 1t aeemi Jr. bas gotten hln\ldf in ·trouble wttn the law. The judge agreed" lo drop tbe charges and place the boy In his tather11 cus,tody . 1r we don't take him he'll haV'e to go to a detention home. , I ain barely stand this· kid for a woe.kend. Whal will happen If he'1,here pmnanently? Larry says he can 't aban- don the boy now and I'll just bave to put up with it. Please tell me· whit to do. 1 want to keep my marriafe together. -A WRECK DEAR A.w,, Yoa lllve ..., lew .,. Uoas. Yo11U UYe W t.lle tile My or separate from ,,... ~nblnd. I 11"1• you . lo get COlllllMIUag and at.. ~~ lo COJ!O. Willi tJoe .-... Wier ~ boy tlloald gel ..-..... llolp. Jr. souds like 1 dllrtwbed kid • W hid I ... "' lime ood II ......... Whal awaits you on the omer-•• of the marriage veU? llOw can yoa be sure your marriage will work? Reid AM Landers' bookJet "Marriage -Wtw to Expect.'' Send your ~uest to A.Jin Landers In care of the DAILY ~ encloS-lng ~ ccntt in coin and a loal, stamped, sell-addr<Sled envelope. -. I I ' I • J2 DAILY PILOT l • ' j f 1 Short and Sweet Friday, Jan111ry 8, 1971 Rrench ~iri s, bavinR wildly embraced the leg-hiding midi and maxi, now arc 40in~ an about face and wearing short shorts. Reinforced by heavy stockin,i::s, 6\veaters and boo ts, these wool versions are being featured for winter. -Mini Convention Keyed Discussions Paneled A mini convention \\'ill be Call~ to order for members Of support groups or the Child Guidance Cenler -Of Orange ·County Tuesday, Jan. 12. in the !'ie\\'porl Beach Ebel! Club. First gathering of its type for the groups, il has been jl1anned arxl coordinated by .Mrs. Walter Ra lston. second vice proident of the center's Pruning On Agenda A talk on Rose and Tree Pruning, the a n n u a l in- slallation of officus a n d nomination of a king and queen for future events will take place wben the C:OSta Mesa·Bay Cities Branch of the California Fuchsia Soc I et y meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11. in the American Legion !fall. John Pttauhews of Whillier will show slides and discuss roses and tree pruning. The public is invited to attend Ule program and view a plant table and enjoy refreshment.s following the meeting. . -.. ::Formal Bow board. and hos ting ·will be llarbor Key of Newport Beach under the direction of its president, 1'.lrs. John P . Wright. Crystal Key of Garden Grove will be in charge of the 10:30 a.m. registration and at II a.m. Mrs. Sylvia Bogen • lecturer in parent educatJon and family life. will speak on Communication in the Family? Who's Listening? History Reviewed A comprehensive history of the city of Garden Grove, past and present will be pre6Cllted when members of the Orange County Speakers' Forum meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 12, in \he Orange home o( Mrs. L. L . Williams. Speaking during the pro- gram, led by Mrs. Wayne Reaisnyder, will be Mrs. Claude Crosby, 1otrs. Wayne Holt, Miss Gertrude Jen4J;es and Mrs. J. Orland Smith. club president. • -Making her debut Ne\v Yct\r's Eve at lbe Las :-Comadres Ca mellia Ocbutanlc Ball in the Mu sic ·Center Is Ml'8 Gloria Jean Phillips or Newport ' Beach. A student at UCI, she Is the daui;thler of or. Stanton Phillips of Pasadena and th e late Mrs. Phllllps. f.1rs. Bogen is a member o[ the center's board of direc· tors, the :f.1enta1 11 ea I I h Associalion of Ora nge County and the Orange County Family Relalions Council. Following her talk members will be served a buffet lunch- eon and divide into groups to discuss various topics. Mode rating panels will be the Mmes. Truman Benedict. Coral Key, San Clemente, Utrift shop; Norman Weaver, Go I den Key, Huntington Beach, fund-raising : Anthony OtUng, Harbor Key , auctions: David McLeod. Crystal Key , speaker's bureau : Norman Clrk.le. Harbor Key, rnem· bership; Robert Ho Im a n . GtiJden Key, publicity. and Robert P..1oore , of the center's Volunteer Ass ociat es , volunteer services. Anaheim Setting For Rites Anaheim Uni ty W e d d Ing Olapel was Uie setting for the double rlng nuptials linking Kathy Diane Shaw nnd Jon DeMis Petry. The Rev. Jean Slev.·art pcrf-0nned the rites for Ule daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A, Shaw of Santa Ana lleights and the. son of 1'.lr. and Mrs. Dean Petry of New Lebanon, Ohio. Miss Vickie Marie Shaw \\'BS her sisler's honor attendant and Gary Michie! Shaw, the bride's brother was the best man. The bride is a graduate of Corona de! Mar High School and now is a Y.' AF stationed at Westover Air Force Base, Mass. Her husbnnd Is a graduate -0f Dlxie 1-llgh School and also L, serving in the Air Force. lie will be le~ving al the end of this month for a year's tour of duty In Vietnam. Court Stella t.fembers ol Court Slella Marls 1448, C etholl e Daugble~s of America meet i•ch serond and { o u r t h Monday at B p.m. in St Joacflim's parish hall, Costa Mesa . Who Cares1 No other newspaper In the world cares about your com- munity like yoor community dall y newspaper does . lt'1 tt.c DAILY PJLOT. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Flower Libra: Responsibility Added Power Shown SATURDAY JANUARY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR Gertrude Steln and Evugdlne Adamt w e r e claUica.1 Aquarlans. K l m Ne\rak It a modera-day Aquriao; Marilyn Mont~ was typical ol Geml.D.i, while Harold Robbins Is a male,- • ...... \'erlioD Of t ii J I re s t I e s s , Intellectually in- quiring zodiacal sip_ Joe Loo.ls and Ray Roblason IW the bdl for Taunu, •bde Mae West is a Leo to ber finger. Ups. ARIES (March 21-April 19 ): Accent on how you react to subtle opportunity. Protect yourself in clinches. One who sweet-talks you w a n t s something. Don't sell out for proverbial can of beans. Message will be clear. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Movement is featured. What appeared to be status quo is actually changing .' Be versatile; have alternatives available. Be clever in putting thou&bla on paper -will be rewarding, GEMINI (May 21.June 10): Clear away emotional debris. Stress independence which comes from knowledge of ultimate goals. OUUoot on life brlghteru ; personality attracts those who pay meanbtgful compliments. Accent original approach. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You have greater freedom of choice. You can make bene6clal mofts. E:s:cbance of ideas ill favored. Be flexible . Aid indicated from member of opposite sex. LEO (July :ti-Aug. 22): Be discreet. Play cards close to cheat. Some may be boldlng clandestine meet.lnp. Your in- terests are not uppermost. Be diplomatic, but keep powder dry. You're going to learn something. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Some friends: may J a c k ~aUsUc ap proach. Don't try to get too mocb. too fast Even pace ia best for now. Be .-naiytlcal. Steer clear of tendeocy to aee through roae- colored 1Iaues. Zonta Salutes Amelia Earhart Amelia Earhart Week will be celebrated by members of the Zonla CIJ.Jb of Newport lfarbor during a luncheon Thursday, Jan. 14, in the Sen- ior Citizens Recreation Cen· ter, Newport Beach. The late aviat:cix was a char- ter member of the Zont.a Club of Buffalo in 1919 when the Zonia International was found· ed. Her memory was perpetual· ed an d her achievements hon. ored by Zonta '15 establishment or Amelia Earhart fellow ship s in 1938 for v.·omen in lhe field of aerospace engineering. These, along with grant.s for advanced studies io the space sciences, have been given to nearly 100 women from 15 dif. ferent countri~ to date. Keynoting the noon luncheon will be Navy Capl (ret.) C1ar- ence S. WUliams, employed by Miss Earhart lrom 11132 to 1937 as a civilian consultant to pre- pare flight plans for her aerial exploits. Capt. Williams will give a very personal side of Mi.ss Ear- hart as well as discuss her "delightfully feminine" quali· ties. Zonta Glrls-of·Ule-month for December and January will be honored during the luncheon along with their mothers. Mrs. B. Waldmar Acker v.·ill pre- side. Safety Alert Sounded By Seal Beach Women To encourage the com- mu!'lity lo become mor e safety -conscious, Seal Beach will observe Safety Week beginning Sunday. Jan. 10, and cootinuing through Saturday, Jan. 16, under lhe sponsorship of the Seal Beach Woman's Club. On hfonday the club will presen t a practoplast injury kit to the Seal Beach Fire Department, whose members \1:ill be p~senting Red Cross First Aid classes from 7 to 9:30 that evening in the Leisure \Vorld Fire Station. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 12 to 14, the classes wiU be conducted in Chapters Set Topics Nature and literature hav e been selected as meeting topics for two chapters of west Grove Area Council Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs, J ohn Sanger will hosl the 8 p.m. meeting or Beta Alpha Xi Chapter in her Hunl- ington Beach home, Monday, Jan. 11 , and Mrs. Jack Elliott, president. will di!ICUSS nature. On Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. 1'.irs. Mark DuBourdieu will open her Fountain V•llcy h-0me for a meeUng of Pi Pi Oiapter. Presenting a pro- gram on literature will be h1rs. Dennis Parker and Mr s. Greg Ayers of 1-lunUnglon Beach. New Arrivals Meeting Topic Arrival of Baby: The Faml· ly In Relation to Nature- feeding 3aby will be the topic or discussion under the sponsorship of the Cosla Mesa Chapter, La lb!he League. The public Is invited to at· tend the third of four monthly meelings 1pansored by the group at 1: Ci p.m. Tuesday, Jon. JI, iii lhe Newport Beaoh home of Mrs. L. E. Gates . t,OOl"I Oii Ofl PAINTlftl WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI OPlll TO THI PUIUC 30°/o off UU •. l!OIMO•lt, JA•TA AIU PHOHS~ OIALllU Wollft•D the downtown [ire slati-0n. l\1lnimum :ige for al· tendance is 16 and at the co rnpletion or the course, students will be issued a stan· dard Red Cross first aid card. Safety ~uggestions offered by Mrs. Norman Karkut. \\'O rnan's club safety chairman, include teaching children to be more careful on their bicycles; encouraging motorcycle riders to wear heln1ets and boots and check- ing residencts for f Ire hazards. !l.1embers of other area clubs are urged to discuss ge rieral ~afety mea s u re s including traffic. water and home . and encourage the use of seat belts in cars and gates and fences around pools. Costumes Projected By Mirrors Now il is possible to :stand in front of a mirror in a darkened room and s ee yourself in the latest fa.shions without trying them on . The trick wtth mirrors is known as synoptiClS. In the process. the customer goes in- to a private viewing room. is seated before a mirror with a bl ac k velveteen bib about her shoulders, and watches as costumes are projected on the mirror over her refJec- Uon. This is d-0ne through colored photographic slides of each costume on a model shown by means of• slide projector. THINK SALE 1/2 OFF WISTCLIP' PLAZA 17lfl a lrv1...-"°'"" ,_,. LIBRA (Sept. :ti-Oct. 22): Professional e n d e a v o r s , pr:estige -these are em- phasized. There lJ added responslbillty, but greater potential. Cooperate in civ ic projects. Speclal honor ls due. Be ready. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Good lunar aapect coincides with journe ys, added knowledge. You are able to enlarge scope. Thlnk ahead and avoid the petty. Your po1'11Ual could be rullied. Avoid envious gossips. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21): Study Scorpl• message. Financial transac- tion could pu! you in key aJl!I favorable poslllon. Permit one with experience to offer gujdanee. Avoid any display of te:mpera1nenl CAPJUOORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Caution should be keynote. Permit m a t e , partner, one cl<>se to you to take initiative. Jmprove image in quiet, efficient mann er. Don't attempt to be your own attorney. AQUARIVS (Jan. lG-Feb. 18): You gain valuable In- formation connected with job, neighboni, co-workers. Put knowled&e to practical 'use . Keep track of time regarding appointments. Check medical· dental appointments. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creallve .llpproacb is best: break out of emotion rut. Open way to affecblon, love. Com- municate with young persons. Opportunity emts for mean- ingful change . IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you bave abllily to aid those Jn trouble. People with problems gravitate to you. You get your rewards, but some persons take ad- vantage. Key ill to maintain balance. Learn to dlacern dif- feren~ between friends and those of fair-weather variety. You are embarking en cycle "filch brings new, exciting ex- perien~s. Look to fut ure, not past. To llnd 0\11 ,.,.,,.. 11boul YO<l•M'lf •nd lllf'DI09y, ordtr Svd<MY Om••r'• SIM>... bol>kl•I, Tiit Tr11tll AbO\lt Allrolofy, .~ blrtl'ld1ft •l'Hl lO C*"IJ to ~In' lool<let, Ito. Dolll.'I' PILOT, a1111 32.0. Grt nd Ctn!rtl Sl1tlon. N- Ylll"A. N.Y. 10011, Save A Life? Coupons Needed Fighting ltldney disease by collecting coupons for a home-treatment machine is the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. The club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ole AJmaas, is collecting Betty Crocker coupans such as those found in cake mixes, cereals a nd other products to earn a free kidney machine for an Orange County re- cipient who otherwise might die without it. To date the club has collected 74,000 of the necessary 600,000 life-savin~ s tamps to acquire the machine, but there is a deadline. General MiUs will hon or the stamps only until May 1. so an urgent appeal for dona- tions from the public again is being made by the club. Anyone wi shing to contribute to the Save A Life Campaign \Vhich \Viii earn someone the right to live is urged to send the coupons lo Mrs . Almaas, proj8ct chairman. P .O. Box 1804. Huntington Beach, 92647. New Classes Starting Recreation Available Spring will arrive early for members a.11d guest.is of the South Coast C hr ist ian Women's Club during a luocheon at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12, in Ben Brown's restaurant, S o uth Laguna . Dan Mc.Duffee ol Flowers by Summer in Dana Point will provide inspiration for floral arrangements u s I n g both fresh and artificia l flowers. Guest speaker y,·ill be Ken Poure, youth direclor for Hume Lake Christian Camp, who will discuss youth work. Guitar music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kandt. Nursery care is available for preschool children in the UnitW MethOOlst Ch u re h . South Laguna , at 50 cents pe r family . Those interested in In· formation or reservations at $3 may phone Mrs. Walter Ellis or Mrs. Ed Lorr. Two Films Unreeled For Club 1'.trs. Fredric Robb of the Balsa Library will present two films when the MJdway City Wom an 's Club meets Tuesday, Jan. 12, In the clubhouse. Acting as hostesses for the tea will be the Mmes. Neil McKennon. Robert Laurie Ora Nettleton and Nettie Smith. The pictures which wil1 be shown are lit.led · ' W b i t e Wilderness" and "Read Labe ls and Live." Mrs. E. J. O 'Donne 11 , president, also will report on today's meeting of the Orange Districl, Califomia Federation or Women's Clubs Council in the Santa Ana Elk's Club, hosted by the f.11dway City club. Culture Plied 1\1rs. Joe Pooley y,•ill present the cultural prog ram when members or Gammn Alpha Nu Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi, meets at 8 p.m, ~1 onday. Jan. Something to appeal lo all p.m. Thursday and pillow 11 , in the Garden Grove home tastes will be offered by the making .each M-0nday bel\\'Cen of Mrs. Guy Hammer. Co- Costa Mesa R e c r e a t i 0 n 10 d hOsling the meeting wil l be a.m. an noon. Mrs. Dave Persons. Department this m-0nth. All classes will take place ------- lntermediate bridge classec; in the Community Recreation IU.VTIPUL CLOTHIS , • , between 10 a.m. and noon will and lees for the eight-week 0n1y s11,1111v u,1c1 begin ~1onday , Jan. II and ay ;111 ""'° <:•"'' ""' to M •-will be repeated betY.'een 7:30 crafts programs wil\ be $12. twlc• ~~.~.' L::' ~·~~' G1111 and 9:30 each Wednesday A d d i ti on a I information TH! SICOND TIMI AROUND evening. The fee for the 10-regarding the schedules may y,·eek sessions will be tlO. be obtained by calling the -IE. 17'11 SI., C..h M ... 0-II t9 5 -HM1U Beginning stitchery will be! ~d~e~p~";;;;tm~e~"l~------.:0~~~~~~~~~~~ presented between 9:30 andli 11 :30 a.m. each Thursday and intennediate and advan ced stltcherv classes 'il.'ill be of· fered during the same lime e•ch Tuesday, Other crafl5 classes planned Include beginning c re a t I v e v.·eaving betweer. 7:30 and 9:30 FACIALS Enjoyed by g\amnrous movie, 1V stars at le11.dini;: beauly srms. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 "~"·-· '"' ,,..man.nlly r•mo"l<I JANUARY SALE AT R~-INERT'S DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS MEN, WOMENS SPORTSWEAR and LINENS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES, DRESSES. SKIRTS. PANTS, PANT SUITS, JACKETS, COATS, LINGERIE, ROBES , GOWNS. ~EN'S SPORTSHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, JACKETS. TABLE LINENS-BATH TOWELS-PLASTIC CLOSET ACCESSORIES. Ya TO~ OFF ...._.., MA.llOI: AND MIWPOIT llYDS. COSTA Mh.A MAJO- C-tDIT CARDS ACCEl'TEO NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE Dl!~AftTM&NT aTQ"& 1111 NIWPO•T IOUUYAID ' . l'.t C.. a ''"'' J.1t I St•p Fr- E11t E11lr111e., Erocl of M•tMlit HOU as Deity 9:30 .. ' frl'-Y t :JI t. I • I'm No Rocl{ne, Say·s Rodgers LOS ANGEL.ES (AP) -··rm nnt Bud Wilkinson or Bobby Dodd or Knult' Rockne or 'fummy Prothro." says lhe new head rootball ro11ch ol the UCLA Bruin!!. "ll would be ridiculous for me to try." Franklin "Pep1>4.'r" Rodgers said Thursday upon accepting \he post. In other voords, Pep~r Rodgers is Pepper Rodgers. ·rhe 39-year-Qid fo nner UCLA assistant under Prothro was hired away fr om Kansas where he coached the J ayhawks thr past four seasons. While Rodgers n1ay not be another Prothro, wh<:> left UCLA to coach the professional Lo!' Angeles Rams, there is s1milar1ty u1 their approach lo ol- fensive football -the big play, ·'You can be inconsistent ant.I win ," Rodgers says. ··as long as the unexpected doesn't be<.'<>me !he expected. If it does, then :-ou have to go. back to the ex· peeled." 1'he appointment came as no surprise as Rodgers h<1d been considered the front-runner for lhe job. tonlract terms Y:ere undisclosed but he reportedly received a multi-year pact. Rodgers, whose J ayhawk. teams v.·ere •.. ..... _ ,. .. -.. -:t·. K11icJ;: Pass Nearly Blocl;: ed Z0-22, was succttrled al Kansa~ by Don Fambrough, an assistant there for 19 years. The Bruins' 1 Ith head coach will inherit a team that v.·~nt 6-~ In 1970 but \\'i!h bright prospects coming up from an undefeated frosh . Rodgers. a quarterback al Georgia Tech, served as an assislan1 ~ach at his a lma n1ater, the Air F'orcr Academy and UCLA before 1noving to Kansas where his team played in the 1969 Orange Bowl. That team rankrd No. 3 in the nation in scoring with a 38-point a verage. llliJv•aukec's Bob Dandridge (10) just misses block- ing a pass from Nev.• York Knicks' \\1illie Hee d (19) to Dick Barnett /right). Bucks' Le w Alcindor looks on (left). !·Jost Mil\1•aukee the NBA til l, 116·106. defeated New 'lork in UCI Steps Up in Class, Plays at West Virginia One need not dig out dusty library records to find out when UC Irvine played rinky tl1nk basketball ri•als such as Sonoma Slate, Tahoe P aradise. C:all«h. Biola . La Verne, PhibPac, and LA ~letropolitan. Hov.·evrr. the scene is gradtia!ly chang- ing v.•ith the Anteater institution working out the dead wood and replacing il with ~uch foes as t~ Lniversity ot ('olorarto. Ha1\•aii . Nebraska, CCII State (lAng Beach I. etc. T~ biggest movr toward upgrading the UCI hoop progr<irn 1s the four-game .._ __ _ WHITE WA Sll --- GLEJ>IN WKIT• season optner for 1n71·72 -a l~day road trip which should surely 11.·ork wonders in enticing future cage prospects to the Anteateri:;. Included in the December S\\'ing east are stops at the University of Tennessee, U.S. Military Academy (\\.'est Point I, Scion Hall I New YnrkJ and the Unjversi- ty of West Virginia. 11rt ernoon v;ben lbe Trojans Washington. b 0 5 l The latter estima te Is particularly ln- teresllng sin<'t the game will be screened llve on ltle\'ision . II "·asn't long ago that Trojan ba~kl't· ball lickl'tS <'ould hardl y be given al\·ay, interest was so low. * * * Roh Lc.mon, manajier of th!? Kansas C1f\' Royals baseball team. will be guest si>Caker al the <tr.nual father-sons ban· qll('I stn,i::ed at Adams School in Costa ~1t'Sa Jan. 21. Lt>rnon was a prep star in Long Beach. pitched v.·ith the Cleveland Indians and "'·as once an assistant coach with the Angels. And he's some kind of nice guy, * * * t\rizona Stale now boasb the second lonirest rolleglale football. •'iMing streak in tM nation -17. Toledo lead1 with %3. And whl'n ASU bagjt'.ed the Peac:b Bowl win over Nortb Carolina il marked lhe IOOth victory for coach Frank Kush 5lnce ht' jolaed the Sun Dtovlla 13 seas.on.- ago. * * * Also al ASU. J\fike Contreras lex-Hun· t ington Beach High l is averaging 11.2 points per game as a starting guard on the basketball team. Riverside Pole Won by Petty; Allison Second RIVERSlOf; 11\Pl -Richard Petty has the pole positi on and !. group of South ern Californians .iwn Riverside International Haceway where I he Randleman, N.C. driver will head a 40-car field in Sunday's $100,000 J\1otor Trend 500 st<t:k car race. Petty l'arned the No . I spol Thursday '\·1th a speed or 107 ,084 miles per hour in a 1971 Plyn1outh, fa stest of IS qualifiers. Fifteen more drivers were sehedu!ed to qualify today a nd IO more Saturday. Thirty-five cars of 60 entered made qu;i lifyi ng attempt~ Thursday, with Pet- ty ·~ speed v.·ell under the record of 113.310 for the 2.62-mile, eight-turn course posted last year by Parnelli Jones. Bobby All ison of Hueytown , Ala .. took the ~econd spot by driving a 1970 Dodge 106 8flll. followed by Ray EI de r. Caruthers, Cal if., 106.793 in aoothcr 1970 Dodgr. I R~ 11.ich1er. former football star \\'il h lJniversily of Cali fornia and lhe Los An.11clcs Rams, announced Thursday that American Raceways has sold jls 48 per- cent of Riverside stock to Sunnymeade Land I nvestor~ -a corporation of four Southern Californians. The rel)(lrtedly $400.000 purchase gave the corporation 80 percenL ui stock. Richler, president of the track for Amrrl:an Raceways, a Michigan-ba~ed corpnration, retain!! the same capncity and said he anticipa~s no change in its overall operation. ''Ht> Is a fine stud,nt or tM came;'' said J. 0. ttlorgan. UCLA athletic dirtc· tor, "<1.nd relates extremely well to lhfl student-alhletes, to his associales in the athletic department and to ~ academic co1nmunity.'' "It's a tremendous thrill and challenge in replacing someone v.•ho i3 aucb a Rood friend and outatanding coach &! Tommy Prothro," said Rodgers. Rodgers announced that he would re· lain two of Prolhro's assistants - defensive line coaclt Jerry Long and Tony Kopay, v;tio handles the offensive line. Bears Grune Was Colts' l(ey Victo1·y f\UAJ\1I (AP) -F.xce pl for his 6-feet-4 Inches, Don J\lcCarferty w a s in- conspicuous as usual in the crowd of Ballimore Colts filing from a DC3 jet at J\.tiami International airport Thursday night. "Mainly, r m happy to be here," said the 49-year-old Ohio native who guided the Colts to a Super Bowl date in hi s first season as head coach. "I thought we had a pretty good bal l club, but J never thought we'd be he re." McCafferty's style was a s con- servatively decorus as the green sport jacket hanging neatly from shoulders \.\.'hich once functioned in Ohio State's offensive line under Paul Brown. "[ hope so," McCafferty deadpanned v.•hen someOOdy asked if the Coll-; were In good shape lo combat the Dallas Cowboys Jan, J7 in the Orange Bov.·J. "Seriously. v;·e had our troubles early. including a Jo t of injuries that brought about switches in personnel. J\fany pe<iple came through for us and are responsible for our being here." One of them came down the stairwell a few minute~ after McCafferty. To1n Goodt>. v.·ho toiled four years for the r.1iami Dolphins. was claimed last month by the Colts and acti vated for the stretch dri ve v;•hen inrirmlties hobbled center Dnn Curry. Injured in training camp, Goode had been reserved and then placed on waivers by the Dolphins in the hope of reactivating him themselves. "Just n1ighty glad In be around," ~aid the 32·year-old Mississippian, grinning broadly while hurrying toward the nearby buses that would take the Co!lll to their headquarters at ~fiami Lakes Jnn. "The Bears game was our tuming point," l\1cCafferty noted. "\Ve were rlown. 17~. and came back lo win when we needed ii badly, T think we a ll began to realii:e hov• far we could go af1l'r that one." Chicago had buill its lead in the first quarter on that Nov. 29 afternoon. aided hy three interC<'ptions throv.·n by John Uni tas. But the e v e r .dangerous quarterhack brought the Colts back. top- ping his perfom1ance v;•ith a 54-yard pass to John Mackey for the winning louchdown with less than four minutes left. McCafferty, almost a native in his third Miami trip within five months, aclmilled the Dolphlas kept his squad alert practically throughout the Eastern Division scramble. "I have a brother living he re." r.fcC'a f· ferr.y said, referring to Del McCafferty of North Miami. "He a ttended all the Dolphin Flames and was probably the only per.s.1n in South Florida rooting for the Colt.~." ~1 cCafferty and Unltas had prai~ for Tlon Shula, v.'ho left the BaJtimore job last year and led the Dolphins to 1 10-4 record and an American Conference playoff spol NIGllT GAME SET FOR WORLD SERIES NEW YORK CAP) -For the first time 111 history a World Series game will be played at night -unless the Chicago Cubs win the 1971 Nalional League pen· nan!. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn an· nounced Thursday that the fourth game of the 1911 World Series would be played under the lights -In the park of the NL champion unless it 's I.he Cubs' Wrigley F ield. the only major league park with- out lights. ffl that event. the game, sched- uled for Wednesday. Oct. 13. to be tele· vised nationally by NBC, woold !>( played in the afternoon. Friday, J•nuary 8, 1971 OAJLY PILOT • U~I Tt.._.. Perfect Body Co1atrol A ustrian sk ier Reinhard T ritsche r t wists past flagpole gate during t he men's special slalom World Cup race in Berchtesgaden, Germany. On ly 18 o{ 73 starters iinished the two·heat event. Tr itscher placed 10th. Caspe1· Holds Open Lead; Ryun Planning Comeback LOS ANGELES -Billy Casper had a share of the lead, Arnold Palmer faltered and three players had yet to finish in the first round of the $110,000 Los Ang eles Open gelf tourney. Casper, battling a heavy cold and hand-numbing chill, fired a five-under-pa r 66 Thursday and tied a pai r of 28-year-o\d blonds -Tom Shaw and Bob Smith -for the top spot in the opening round of the first tournament on the 63-stop pro tour this year. The start of play v.·as delayed for about 30 minutes to allow frozen greens to thaw and early darkness caught Bill Brash, Bobby Greenwood, and Jack Montgomery still out on the Rancho Park GoU Club course. They were scheduled to play their 18th hole before the start of the second round. None was in contention for the lead. Palmer had a shot at it, until he took a triple-bogey seven. including R. two-stroke penalty on the fifth holl', his 14th . He wound up with a 71. • SAN FRANCISCO -Jim Ryun. the world record-holding miler who literally dropped out of the track scene 18 months ago, will start his comeback here Jan. 22. Officials of the San Francisco Ex- aminer All-American Games announced today that Ryun will compete in the mi!e at the indoor meet a~ th~ Cow Palace. • CLEVELAND Happy lfairston scored 25 points and Jerry West, rt>turn· ing to action after missing one game be cause of a broken nose. added 2.:1 Thursday night as the Los Angeles Lakers do•·ned the Cleveland Cavaliers lJB.105 in a National Bas ketball Associa· lion game. • PHILADELP~nA -Bill Flett's fl uke goal at 12: 11 of the fina l period Thursday night lifted the Los A11geles Kings to a H tie with the Philadelphia Flyers in a National Hockey League game. • CLEVELAND -Ni ck Skorieh. new head coach of the Cleveland Browns, differs in many way~ from h t ! predec,ssor, Blanton Collier, and his takeover may change the entire image of the team. Quarterback Bill Nelsen, who appeared at a news conference Thursday in which Skorich was introduced a! Collier's suc- cessor. said that the players would hear a dlfrerent vocabulary from·s korich. Collier. who posted 76 wins, 34 losses and two ties before retiring at the end of this season, Is soft.spoken. Skorich \\'ho signed a three-year contract for an estimated $4~.000 a year. doe~n't hide his emotions. • LA\\'RENCE, Kan. -Tall , lean and balding Don Fambrough has stepped into the footba ll coaching shoes vacated by Pepper Rodgers at the University of Kansas. Fambrough, 48, a Kansas assistant ~oaeh for 19 years and once one o( its star linemen. was elevated to ttie post Thursday when Rodgers was ap. pointed head coach at UCLA. • HOBART, Australia -Top.seeded P at- ti Hogan of UC Irvine, whc WM eliminated in the Tasmanian Open l'lngles tennis competition Wednesday, teamed with Elga Morozova of Russla to advance to the wohien 's doubles quarter finall Thursday. l\1i.~s Hog an and Miss Morozova defeated Wendy Moore and Kay Worner, both of New South Wales, 6-1, S-1. Pac-8 Cage Wars Get Under Way By THE ASSOCIATED PREM Southern California and UCLA risk umblemished records tonight as the Pacific-B's nationally ranked powers open <:onfere-nc(' play at home, the IG-0 Trojans against nemesis Washington State. \Vhile 9.0 and top-rated UCLA h'I at hom<' agains! 5-5 Washington, Southern Cal meets \VSU ~2. end the fourth-rank· ed Trojans have lost four straight to th(' Cougars and six: of the last eight meetings of the two teams. In other games opening what coaches believe will be a close race. California, 7-3, is at Oregon State, 7-2, aod Stanford, 4-6. is at Oregon, 7-2. UCLA coach John Wooden, asseuing thr league as tougher than any in the national. says. "I don't believe any team "'ill go through our conference un- beaten." In Saturday night play, Washington State is at UCLA. California at Oregon and Stanford at Oregon State. The Tro- jans host Washington in an afternoon, televlsed encounter. t. The Bruins are favored to rtpeat 1o1 represent the Pacific-3 while aeekfti an unprecedented fUth consecutive NC!:M championship. Wooden boasts one of the strongest front lines ever assembled in college basketball -forwards Sidney Wicks a nd Curtis Rowe and center Sttv• Patterson. Arni home engagements bring Seton )fall, Ca l State t l,ong Beach). Hawai i, LSU (New Orleans branch, currenUy l l-0 1his year) to Irvi ne. There is a possibility the duel l'.'ilh Long Beach will hr moved to Anaheim Convention Center to facilitate a larger crowd. Brown Named NFL Coach of Year Coach Bob Boyd's Trojans counter with the Bruins' strength of seasons pad -quick, good.shooting guards in Paul Westphal and Denoia Layton, phaa a at.tong rebounding center in Ron Riley. The California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAAJ has decided lo boyroll athleti(' contests wllh UCI. perhaps in retaliation for the Anteaters' declSion not to join Lhat conference. * * * USC publlclst ()(In AnderffD rtporll that all 15.500 Sport1 Aten• 1eat1 fDr the Feb. C basketball biggie agaln11t UCLA •re M>ld. And to show whAI kl.od or ln~esl Irias l[entraterl over SC'11 unbeaten cage power: Ander1en expa1s '·* at Ute lports A~na for tonlgbt's 1•mt wttlt W111hlngtoa Stale and 4,508 Sa1111day NEW YORK (AP) -Cincinnati coach Paul Brown has tacked on another honor to his long list of achievements that climaxed thi! year when his Bengals won a Natk>nal Football League playoff berth. The 62-year-0ld coach wa1 named Thursday by the AMOCialed Press as the Nf'L's 1970 Coach of the Year. He received n of 79 votes from a panel of i;portwritcrs covering the 26 NFL teams. And he beat out hi! runnerup, Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins, by 20 votes, Third was San Francisco's Dick Nolan 11·ith nine. "I'm happy and honored," the soft- spoken Brown said from hi! winter home in La Jolla, Calif. "I t'OUld accept such a lhing only in tbe name of my staff and fine young players." Aft er his third-year Bengals won their first game and then dropped six straight. they rallied to cl11iim seven consecutive conlests and the Central Division title of the NFL's American Conference. "Personally, this ill my li ttle dre11 m come true," he said aft.er they won the ti tle. ·•This has been the most in- .terestlng and most gratifying 1eason I've ever lcnown." He helped establish the Cleveland Browns of the okl AU.American COn- ference and then In his firt1t year 1!15 coach cf the Browns ln the NFL, he was named coach of the year. He led the Browns to 1 11S-4M record until he was fi red In 11182. He returned to profeuionll football in 1968 when he helped organize the Bengals and then won the old American Football League·• CoAch of the Year award In 1969. In Ute Bengala' 1970 winning skein, they edged Cleveland 14-10 and the Brown! ended up finishing as runners up to ClncinnaU In the Central Di vision. A coach of another expa111ion club, Shula revived the Dolphins from a S.10.1 r~ In 1969 to a IM mark In 1970 and a play-off berth. It wa1 his first season at the helm of the fifth-year Dol phln1 although he had guided the Ba\Umorfl Colts prevloUJly to one NFL championship. With Nolan as coach. the 49ers won their first division title In the club's 26-year hlltory. San F rancisco finished 1()..3..1 ln 1970 aft.tr a W.2 mark tn 11169. But the southern members o( the con- ference haven't cornered the \alent market. • Oregon, w1th use I.he only lefrnt t• defeat UCLA last seuon, bas sonM!°tm'I~ line pcwer of its own· in t.rry HclldaJ and 6-foot-9 forward Rusty Blair, phm Bill Oroullak and Ken Strand. Oregon State, a run-and-shoot ~ under new coach Ralph Miller, hli JUnfor Freddie Boyd and 10phomore MJke Keck. while WSU has ptenty~Of speed lJll prd I>An SLewart. Washington depends on 8-10 oritr Steve lfltwes for baskets and rebowldl!I and Stanford ill led by W Cllude 'Tt:rry and 6-2"1 Dennis O'Neill. r --- i J 4 DAILY PILOT Friday, Januar~ 8, 1971 Tars, Westminster Renew Fantastic By ROGER CARLSON Of .... Deity .... llllff A pair of darkhorses in the Sunset League baskelball UUe chase -Newport Harbor and host Westminster -clash tonlght In an 8 o'clock tilt. And perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the contronlailon between thew two Is tile pooslblllty of what might trwptre Hoo·p Rivalry considering I.be hil!ltory of this short sertes. Westminster bas beaten Newport the last five times out, which mlgbt be construed as an upset of 90rts. But the biggest interest Item ts the unbelievable closeness of the games and how they were won. · ~;, To be sure, the three-year rlnlry bet ween these two bu ahlblted eome or the finest prep basketball in terms of suspense. Four of w'8tminater'a winl have been by tW() point.! or less and one went five overtimes before the luue wu eet~ Ued. Newport won the lnltial outing in tMI (73-66), but since then It's been Westminster on top. The Lions came back in the latter stages of the '68 season to post a 75-74 verdict. Then came 1969 and a pair or un- believable finishes. First It was Westminster winning, U- 67, wilh Sailor Paul Holmes (now at Orange Coast College) sinking a SS-foot ,;hot-one second after the buzzer. The n the five-overtime· thriller at Newport was won by the Lions, 97-95. Last year it continued with Ridlard Mann·s jumper from the top of the key with two seconds left giving Westminster a 60-59 verdict. In the walkaway of the series, the Lions beat Newport in last year's finale, 67-58. The five-overtime masterpiece was a ge m to remember for those who were there. Newport's Sailors had won five In a row and still had a chance for a CIF playoff spot, as did Westminster. Briefly, here's the highlights of that one: The game went into overtime when Westminster's Dave Smallwood stole a Newport pass and bit on a six-footer with six second:!: left of regulation Ume to knot it at 73. Westminster's David Dell's shot al the buzzer missed in the first overtime, leaving the t1core at 7>all. Newport's Dan Lindstedt scored with 28 seconds left of the seeond overtime to make it 82-82. Newport blew a 11tven-point lead in the third extra period and in fourth overtime Dells connected on a one-an~ one situation with 16 seconds left lO knot it again, at 91. Finally, with five players out with fouls, Westminster's Randy Combs hit tt six-foot bank shot with five seconds remaining to give the Lions the final edge. Former Red Sox Shortstop Dies DENVER (AP) -Ernest Dudley i..e, '10, former shortstop with the St. Louis Browns and the Boston Red Sox, died Thursday afternoon. after undergoing brain surgery for a clot removal. Lee, a Denver native, entered Denver General Hospital Tuesday and underwent surgery the same day. I1e was with the Browns in 1920 and 1921 and with the Red Sox from 1924. through 1926. lie played with several minor league teams including Tulsa of the West.em League, Columbus of the American Association and Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. He was playing manager of the PCL Portland club. Funeral arrangements art: pending. Hoop Tourneys Too Mu~~ Better an Extra Round of Loop Play Alter viewing game after game of tournament basketball in the prep rank s -most of which produced one-sided, dull and speclator!ess resul ts, _it seems officials ought to do a'o'.'SY with most of lhe tourneys and simpl y end ure three rounds of league play. At least that's the impression this corner gets after being suddenly awaken- ---------ROGER CARLSON -------"' td by a pair of league con!rontations this week. Breaking up the nap were one-point declsM>ns at Mission Viejo (52-51 over Orange ln \he Crestview League) and Fountain Va)Iey (a 46-45 loss to Los l\lamitos in the Irvine. League). With Interest at a peak and lhe chips n the table, suddenly the routine tourna· ment ~redom ls forgotten. Even 1the style of play is different. I fllission VieJO, a team that appeared to try to run a last break offe~se in the tourneys, suddenly was passing the ball around in a bal!-eor.trol tempo \1·hi\e upsettin g the Orange v.·agon. And some of the tourneys seem to hav e unbelievab le 1nisrna tches -wit h the host tean1 somehov; ah1·3ys having the udvan· tage. Such was not the case at Santiago lligh whe re Ron Heusser's quintet won its fourth straight tourney at home . The Cavaliers, in marching through a three-game set, defeated the eventual third place finisher and oonsolallon champ on the way to the fi nals. It was fl()t that way in most tourneys, however. One area team (Newport Harbor) seed- ed itself second in ils own invitational despite owning a 2-S record. Anolher area quintet (Huntington Beach) exploded for 107 points over a hapless first round victim. * * * Bonita H11h'• Allen Carter wu the lone Calllomlan to make I.be S u a k I • t Growers' All·AmtrlcaD lllgb Scbool foo~ ball team. Carter, who wa1 aweaome totalln1 2% touchdowns lut year, rattled Eat.uda.'1 Irvine League numerup team w1tll 17f yards in II carries for a t.% avence and one toaebdown In a steady dow•poar in their ClF AAA quart.trflnal 1ame. Bonita won It, t>If, but Carter wt11 through for the season after an lajlll")' su11talned In the Estancia decision. Others In the top 100 included Bllhop Amal'• Pat Had.ell aDd Jobsi McKay and Blair's Forrie Martin. - * * * University High is now in operation but the Trojans' varsity basketball team must look elsewhere for practice. Coach John Driscoll's crew pracUces st night at Tustin. Of elght unavailable dates at Tustin he's hopl:ful of obtatning the use of Foothill High. The · school Is virtually half finilbed , ,. with PE classes oot expected to start for s t least two more weeks became of lack of a completed 1ocPr norn.. The gym is slated for nert year. * * * San Ctemu.ie mp11 bid lw a ...U. min& poel oa the IClletl eampas fell tbrou.g)l, Utu die Trbns will CHUaae to compete and pnctlce II ca. Sa Clemente Manlclpal pool, aa a1Uqat tUt appt.renU, sboald be coedemaed. Rustlers, Rio Hondo Clash .. , Golden w~ r.o1itae'1 bask ttball team -the undllpUtad Sollthem C.Ufornla ()ollf...-Ieod IGotlbt wbfo the Rmdin en.pa:• Rio Hondo at Orange ~~ Game time ii •. coacl Dick Stnailn'1 Rustlers, Rio Hmdo' ud LA Ha'bor are currently locnd In I flnt ~ U. will! 1.0 -· HI-draWI 1 bye tonigh t. JUo Hondo comet Udo the eame fresh from a mild lll).71 -I over LACC la Ille confer.noe ~· Caleb Bill Bland 1 Roldnlnnen ltJ.6) hoVI ...., l<Vl'I oul of lbolr 1111 etcJIL Rio Hondo ls Jed by 6-5 sophomore center J oe Linnemann an d H freshman fol"'W'an:I Kurt Kraushaar. uMemann, the Roadrunnen' leading Scom' wttb a 11.3 average, played for the Unlvenity of Poclflc froob team last leUOD. He prepped at Callfornla High In WhJttier. Kraushaar, alto from C&lht, canned 26 poinls in the victory over LA.CC Wedneoday ntcht. The other stlrters f()r Rio Hondo in· elude three freshme n -forwsrd Jerry Perisho (6--t) and guards Stan Jame3 (6'1) and Vince llffn ('-2). Stricklin will open wHh Br t a n Amhc-o<ich (Mi) and-Jim -(U) at tbe forward spots and Mark Dekbr l'-tO) at cent«. Qlris ~ ('-2) and Rick Barna ($-10) w1ll be tbe guards. Ambn>lich canned :IO palnll <H In the first ball) in the 75-71 triumph over Cypress Wednesday nJcbt wbilt Andlnon hll 18 Md 1bompeon hid 14, J" the other conference aames lonltht, LACC (IH) Is at Cypre11 (1).1) and Eost LA (1).1) hOo .. LA Soolhweot (!H). Sunset Powers Long-time Driver TabbedTonight Proctor Still Gets Kick In Cage Play Out of Stock Car Racing. 1 f the odds remain honest, the. current tour-way deadloc k for the top !Pot among the Orange Coast area entries In the Sunset League basketball standings should tmfold into a three-way tussle after tontght'a action ls completed. Huntington Beach's Oilers (1~), who puted Wara 99-55 Wednesday, will be gunning !or another tonight when they host Western (0-1 }. ~1arina's Vlklngs (1-<l} make their se- cond straight home appearance with the Santa Ana Saints (1).1) invading the Huntlngton Beach-based school while a palr of Wlbeaten -Weslminst.er (1-0) and the Newport Harbor Tars (0 -1) - :tquare of fthe Lions' den. All of the above are 8 o'clock contests. Although coach Elmer Comb<' Oil City bunch shot an amazing &8.8 peromt from the field against hapless Loara, they ahould have their band:!: full with Western\ the preses.son choice as the league's darkhorse. Huntington's junior center S le v e Brooks has been at the top of the area scoring charts all season long with a 23,l average and has received ample rebounding support from jun lo r claumates Jim Worthy and Wes Thomas. Western is without its top 8C1'.lrer, guard Lee Gragnano, wbo bas been aidelined for three weeks with a knee injury. But the Pioneers do have 6-2 returnee Rlck Emde and 6-4.lh sophomore Mike Dunn to batUe the Oilers up front. Coac:h Jlm Stephens' Marina ttew, meanwhile, il!I e1pected to have a fairly, easy Ume with Santa Ana, although the Saints did throw a scare into Westminster Wednesday before dropping a rather deliberate, 45-43, verdict to the defending champion Uons. Prue810n choices to cop the loop crown, the Vikings feature a solid fronUlne in 6-S Kipp Baird, 6-4. Brian Sanders and 6-6 Dean Bogdan while 6-1 BUI McGuire and 6-1 Andy Thurm spark Marina in the backcourt. Stephens' solid bench is comprised of 5-10 George Waggoner, 6-2 Ron Rewoldt, 6-2 Jeff Butt and 6-1 Bruce Miller. Newport was sparked Wednesday in 11n easy 70-56 decision over Anaheim by the return of 6-S center Bill Jones, who injured an ankle in the second week of December. With Jone.a, John Kazmer (6-4) and sophomore Jim Swick (6-2) on the inside, the Tars are also paced by a deade ye pair of outside gunners in 5-11 Taras Young and S-0 Larry Gentosi. After facing ball control tactics tn edging Santa Ana, coach Don Leavey's host Llons should rettllll to their normal rwmlng game and a wild, high sco ring duel appean to be in the works against the Bluejackets. Long·llme automoblle racing farui In Southern California will remember Car· roU Speedway in Gardena as the birthpl ace of many famed drivers. Those wh() didn 't get a start at the plant that was cut in half by Ar1esia Boulevard, raced there at one time or another. It was the forerunner of the current Ascot Speedway and was famed "throughout the auto racing W()r!d. Troy Ruttman, the 1952 Indiana polis champion gained his start at Carroll. Pamelli Jones raced in every type of car he could get a ride at the old track. The list could go On and on. One fellow who joined the throng in those days and continued at Ascot Park HOWARD HANDY but never made it to the bi g-time circuit, Is still racing in the Southland with success. That fellow ls Clem Proctor, a nightclub owner ln Paramount who gain- ed h1s start in the business in Compton during his early days be · d the wheel. After the Saturday ni t races at Car- roll and later Ascot, ra ·· g crowd would gather at Clem's p ace\l.to rehash the evening's racing program and sometimes it would get pretty loud. M()re than one argument was setUed In the adjacent packing lot. Proctor has been a participant at R~rside International Raceway every year since the 50().mile stoc k car race was inaugurated. Last year he was the winner of the preliminary event, the Perma tex-200, and this year has again grabbed the pole position. What is so unusual about such a maneuver"? Well, Clem Is owner, builder and driver of his own race car. Natur ally he solicits help dur ing the off.~ason from fel!ow racing enthusiasts and he picks his spots for competition on a selective ba sis these days. Owning a race car is a costly pro- positio n and n() one knows th is belier than Clem. "I still get a kick out of driving and as long as I continue to enjoy it I will continue lo race,'' he says. "I'm sure I'll know when the day comes for me to hang them up." Proctor posted an average speed of 103.285 miles per hour in qualifying for the pole in the Permatex race this season that will see a 44--car field get the green slartcr·s flag Saturday . He will be driving the same car he drove to victory last year, a 196:1 f ord Thunderbird. Clem can remember several other races at Riverside. 1-lis primary intert::sL now is the Saturday prelim but in other years he drove with the big boys in . the feature event. lie was near the front or the pa~k one year when he ran into trouble ·wiU1 a car coming out of the pits at the first turn, roUed over a couple of times and barely made it across th e pedestrian bridge without falling over th e side. This race and Clem's precarious finlsh brought about a revision of turn one to a more rounded and wider area with the cars coming (rom the pits having a wide berth. Another year his brakes failed going Into tum nine after a torrid run down the long backstretch at Riverside anct he went catapulting over th e guard rail and into a field bel()w, out of 5ighL of spectators at the track . Proctor walked away from both in· cidents with his pride hurt and his racing machine destroyed but he was back for more the next season. Do these compa nion features pay enough prize money to rebuild the racing cars or to purchase new ones? "Not as a general rule," Clem C()nfides. "But 1 do get an opportunity to road test tires !or one of the major companies every now and then and that helps." Riverside International Raceway ~·ill be honoring C:OSta Mesa's Dan Gurney Sunday in pre-race festivities. Perhaps when Clem Proctor decides to retire from driving they can hold a compan ion race ceremony to pay tribute to the man who has taken over in that field. Troy Ace to FJC Scott Magnuson (6-101/z), a former Troy High School basketball star under Jerry Hulbert, has left the University of t.tin- nesota at the quarter break and in- dications are that he will enroll at Fullerton JC for the spring semester. Magnuson will then be forced to sit out a year unless he returns to Minnesota before completing his final tv.·o seasons or competition . Ind ications are that he will enroll at UC Irvine to play for the Ant eaters beginning with the 1972-73 season uader Hulbert and head coach Tim Tift. ~tagnuson led the \Varrlors I() the CIF playofrs berore losing to Bellflower in his senior high sc hool campaign. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST JAGUAR INVENTORY 11AUll UICK.,NCOSTA 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED JAGUAR DEALER COMPLETE SAW -SERVICE -PARTS DEPARTMENTS WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED, WELL CARED FOR JAG UARS! Top Irvine Cage Tilts On Menu Just u fore<:allt a11 through the preseason wars the Irvine League brulketball race has finally open e d and it's developed Into the quagmire which everyone said it would -and then some. Close scrutiny of the results of Wednesday's openers re- veals that the total margin or victory in all four lid lifters wu a mere seven points. And, strange as it may seem, an undisputed possessor of first place could emerge after all of tonight's 3 o'clock action has been concluded wilh either the Estancia Eagles or thei r crosstown rivals, the Costa M e s a ?i.fust.angs, all alone in the drivers' seat. The pair of Mesa schools are botlt J-0 and they square off In the Mustang gym. Jfowever, in order for either the Eagles or the Mustangs to stand alone at the top of tlw loop standings, a few other things must happe n tonight. First off. the host Edison Chargers (0.. I) must upset Corona del Mar's defending champion Sea Kings (l-0). Then, if fa vored L o s AlJmitos (l-0) loses to in· vading Santa Ana Valley (0-1), the wi nner of the Mesa-Estan- cia tiff will own first place. At least until next week, anyhow. Fountain Valley's Barons (Q-. 1) will attempt to crack into the Irvine win column for the fi rst time in 1971 when coach Dave Brown's quint et travels to Magnoli a, also 0-1. If one were to base the rest of the race on Wed· nesday's opening round, he would deal a slight edge to Costa ?\.fcsa, wh ich recorded a comparative breather (a four-point victory) ove r Magn olia. The other three contests were dec ided by mere one-point margins. However. that presumption v.·ould more than likely be a misnomer with the Irvine loop as tightly packed as Grandma's pick l ed \vatermelon rind inside of a vacuun1 sealed ~1ason jar, After the first round mix- ups, one would perhaps have to concede a slight edge to Corona and Los Alamitos, the two most disci plined clubs in the circuit. In tonight's resumption of the lrvine traffic jam, the favorites appear to be Corona, Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and Los Alamitos. Wrestling Summaries v ...... 1tv l!I ~a IOI tin MIUHlft vi.11 tl-Hv•m• (El p\nnKI G1rcl1 !Ml J :~Smllh (El plnMd Sl1lk•r CM} -~ • l1!-M1111n (El plnnl'CI l(fl~y !M1 T·l l. 12l-FIAAl1!eln !El dPC M, S!ocktr '":~~Ill !El dtC ,_.anirld•wllr !Ml '-',Ji.-Gorvm !E) plnnl'CI Ell1nl• CMJ 1 '~!i-Gordon \M\ p/nl>fd SWINDn I El J·oS 1.a.-,,.urph~ !El n~ tow IMJ lM. 1 S1-Doool•~• CMI cinnt<I CoaPtr ~~,J~~nl<ln (El dtt Ko1~~ !Ml, 1 ~i....v•r•d~ !El plnnt<I M, G"~•r !~J~i~· Go••• !Ml Pinnt<! Luu 11r fEl 2:,S. "' ?3!-Mann (El plnn«I Rico ! ~:)O. J Ull!lll" V11'lt1 El Oorl<IO CU) 1721 MIHlllft Viti• •a.-F1...,lno CEl won b• lor!tlt. 1(11.-DrftPtt lM) plnr.eM. Ml IU-Cu!ttv !El d•C H1rrl1 ! 4~·JO-wlfldedltk tE) plnn..i Cu•!11 1 ":~;.,,_ !Ml Pl""ed A1er fE) l:~i -Ml11H' /El Otc Kuhn (Ml t-1 l._.Feflwlck IE I plnnld 81rtr1m fMI l :'O. U7-8rtW9• !El wan bY lw11ll. 16t-Scllw1rlt (El won Irv torltll. 11&-ChtlrcflUI (Ml plMICI Pll"*' IMI l ;IS. JM-No tn1lcll. 2J$..-8ffl.ton (M) WOii b'I' t«ftll. , Oft the Slopes Vista Still Bright For Fun in Srww By ESTHER BlLLINGS Of .... De!IY .. llft S•ff Wind is no rtiend to 1kilng or skiers, and we have had quite a bll of it. Ml Baldy had to curtail operations Sun- day due to wind. Still, termperatures havt: re. mained very cold, and lhett: is plenty of snow for skiing at alt local areas. lhese people In action. How do I know all thls? Well, I did not follow my own advice -sort of. l called ahead to fhe Palm Springs Aerial Tramway up Mt. San Jacinto and found. winds were not a problem there. At the la5t minute l took vi.siting friends to Mt. Baldy without further thought as to wind . "nie drive was lovely, but there was no skiing. Snow players usually come out in hoards early In the season, dropping off a bit after the first snows. Basketball Results JV a...altMll ~ """"''"' Utl (JJ) ,.,Ill, V1Mt'f LlvlnWltflnt (1) I' tt) ht'M l!l•laff !•l ,. ft ) SulH~•n U-tnln (12) C (1)\ 1WfflNll An:::llllllld f)) G Ul H11fl1kl ,.Ylti !II G 121 Me-unlll" Salrlnv wt>i: Foun!1ln V•llolY-Ra- Helfll .... : Fgo1nt•l11 \111.-, 27, lat Alemllot lL ••t•lld• (4J) G1vnor l'l lnn11 U) Jovce «OI RO!'l9ulllo (~) MtG•lllOI" \?l ' ' c G G l •U •.i-CIJ 1t11nltr !7) Wt Y UI Wllll1m. !11) 81kll II) Tllom""1 korlnO sutJS: E1t1ncl1-Cool1r f, l'ord 22, lirown 4. Edl1oO,......P1rk1r •· Zlmmerm111 '' B•nder 2. Kurt! I, Callln115 J, H1lttlm1 : EOlton l1•:10, CdM 01) c1r1aon lln Grl9>11Y (~I Wh•rton {!0) La_,.,., Pl Conrov !6) ' c G G Ull '"' VIII., ltl Boolwltk ()! 0.l•M 101 Bor<Nn t1 6 ) Bok Diie y !0) Ollvtt S<arlno •ut>s• C4M-CI•~ I, Sl1W1rt 7. Melon.le lo. B•lawl11 ~. H1 ll!ime: (QfOI':! <Ill M•• 77. SA V•lltY I. •• DAILY PILOT ; . Dinblos, Tritons in Key Hoop Tilt,s • Ml.Qlon Viejo H I g h ' s Dlabloa, with a .start lo lbe right direction, take aim at lhelr second Crestview League basketball win in as many st.arts tonight when coach Pat Roberts' crew invades the cooflne.s of El Modena. Game time is 8 o'clock in all Instances following junior varsity play. San Clemente, meanwhlle, Is faced with a win or else situation In It! lLWle at OrWlge. Coach John Baker 's qulntet lost a 67-56 decision lo Villa Park in the opener Tuesday while Orange l.s ln the same situation. Coech Wall Hamer's Panthers dropped a 52-51 verdict to Mission Viejo. The loser tonight faces the pr<>- spect of trailing the leaders by two full games. In other play, Tustin (0-1) San. .Francisco See"Skyboef' make & world's SB.Qfi.§ b8Jloo:~%~ Boat Show IS at KatellJ. (1-0) and VUla Park (1-0) "°'"Foothill (0-t). Roberts' D!ablo five slowed things d o w n considerably against Orange but he says his charges wUI step up the tempo against El ~fodena 's Vanguards i0-1). His team revclves around the all-round play of Jell Masterson, a 6-4 forward who spends a good deal ()f the lime directing the offense with his sparkling ball hand!~, dr!bblln& and °""Ide 11>ooU111. lle's the team'.s lead!Qa scorer with a 16.2 aver• and he has ample htlp from mates St.eve Ashcraft and Richie Price. Coach John Baker"s San Clemente crew has its back to the wall with the prospect of J)laylng Orange at the Panthers' court -a sile where Orange rarely loeet . YW BRAKE SPECIAL Reline 4 Wheel• ~hlM 4 Orvml OY•rh•ul 4 Whmel Cyllftfl.,.. l6.Mf Ml .. U-11111111 011o1rllllll {NOT ... 0-.ATaDJ $39.95 Last week'a column listed the numbers for local ski .areas to call ahead for latest weather in!onnali.on. T h I s precaution will avoid your ar· riving to find opt:rations curtailed. The Ski T()W and Lift Operators cf S o u tht:rn California recorded s now report is available by calling (213 ) AT 7~711. This report is usually recorded the even- ing of the previous day, however, To aV<lid delays resulting from the traffic problems they ~:::~~ch UtJ F uu 191~1°~~tt cause, it ls best lo start out til•I"" 1101 " 0J1 H111 Jan 8·17 •Cow Palace VW SHOCKS -·-···---$7.95 lnslallod 100,COO mile guaranteed (not pro.rated). \VE DO All FOREIGN CARS. h b kf t t 8-!I U l c: (I) Gllty ,.. • • 4-C-75 early and ave rea as a Ne1,on «111 G 111)H1uck •••-c ·eDISCllADlllCIALlne the area. Scl\Ot'nl~rl\) G {O)Broolu W•kdsys 2 pmto11pm cosr· ME·· STORE ONLY ~--.-. All local ski areas are in .SCorlnv iub•: L1tun1 Beacll-Fow· Satunillyl: 11 •m to 11 pm "" ~ rt ler ~' ao111 Gr111C11-,,._, S d 11 am to 7 pm J111 ....._ lfM. daily operation at last repo · ttel!tlme: 8ol•• Gral!d• 2s, L1tun1 un 111 14t-40D ., 14t-U5t except Green Valley, Snow aeacti 15 . _b~F.~1V~1~t~to~U~l~t.~i<h~in~g~fo~r~ch~i!~d.~t111~::;;::;;::;;~~~~~::;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Forest, aOO Mt. Pinos (snow Should winds or other storm conditions arise during the night, it is best to call the area you wish to visit in the morning rather than r elaying on the earlier recorded report. play and cross--country skiingtl======= Skiers arriving S .u n d a y morning at Mt. Baldy had to drive elsewhere to ski. lt was particularly di appointing, since lhe area has good snow clear dawn to the parldng lot. It is: hazardous to use chair lifts in high winds, so areas will not operate them when there is a safety problem. The winds did not bother thousands of snow players who were bumper lo bwnper up the Mt. Baldy road, however. What imaginations these peo- ple have for dreaming up methods of sliding d()wn snow- covered slopes! 11iey use everything from the backsides of their Jevls to real sleds, ski-bobs, and saucers. Among their "equipment" was an a mazing selection or "found" material: pieces of plastic and siding, cardboard boxes, and innertubes - almost anything. Jf you think skiing is dangerous, watch Monarchs Honored only) which operate weekends and holidays. Table Mounlain does not operate Mondays. Snow Summit offers night skiing Wednesdays a nd Saturdays. At Mammoth MOU n t a In there are a number of im- provements, not all at the area. On the way to Mammoth Mou ntain and June Mountain U.S. Highway 395 from Tom's Place to the Mammoth cut-0ff was made into a divided freeway last summer. As a matter of fact, one does not even go through Tom's Place. The highway by-passes it just to the right. as it does Hilton Creek, -P.1cGee Creek , and Nan and Max's. This means those icy curves are replaced by a low-grade , high-speed highway wtiich cuts the fonTlerl y 4f>-m.inute drive to about 30 minutes, a little more to June. The freeway from Bishop to Tom's Place is expected to be completed by 1972, which will further cut driving time. At Mammoth Itself the weather was stormy as I began my last visit. Staying at the Mamoth ?\.1ountain Inn across from the lifts the day began early v.·ith the sound of muffled explosioos. The storm was over, and the sounds were obviously at- tempts to trigger pa s s I b I e avalanches before the lilts were opened. Mater Dei High's varsity Lift improvements include a football team was honored new ()ne, No. 10, between with a sports awards banquet numbers 2 and 4. There are no Thursday night at Santa Ana runs along it. its purpose being E lks Club and AIJ-CIF second to ease lift line congestion on team choices Bob Haupert and No . 2 by providing: access to Steve Kemper garnered a ma-Numbers 4 and 5. jor share of the ir1dividual To reach u one climbs a awards. short distance up from the Kemper was named the best base ()f No. 2. then skis left offensive player for coach along a trail to it.s base. Bob Woods' Monarchs while On No. 2 there Is sn()W..{oad- quarterback Haupert w a s both I d boll th named MVP, Monarch of the Ing at op an om. e Year and shared I.he most in· ramps having been eliminated . spirational title with lineman The precipitous exit from the Bob de Lancellotti. top of No. 3 has been cut away. It is easy enough now Football that one does not give thought Best conditioned: Jim Poet-to pretending the ride was just tgen: Most courageoos: Jlm to look around , conlinuing Johnson and Pat Heffernan; back down rather than getting Most improved: Dennis Wo-()ff. Let us hope beginners wil! j t k ie w ic z ; MVP:. Bob not now attempt the No. 3 Haupert ; Best off ens Ive face an expert run . player . Steve Kemper: Best ' defensive player: Bob .de ~-H.'il..-.&..L> Lancellotti: Headhunter: Mike -.=:!. - Paino: Most Inspirational: LASJ 3 DAYS Bob Haupert and Bab de La!lcellotti: Red Tie Club: MUOI mMITDI CEITTJ1 Bob Haupen, Boh de Lan-S •IO SHO ce\lotli. Rich Sheldon. Tom ~.,..°' .. ..,\ Schultz. Nick Fistonich, Pat . JUI FDR THE llHD\£ ,._,."" l\fanager: John H u a rte Award : Dale Bugbee; Most promising Sophomore back; Mike Nowak; Most promising Sophomore lineman: J o h n Roth: Most pr om I s I n 8' Freshman back: J im Gardea; l\fost promising Frt:stunan lineman: Rudy Moreno. Cross Coufttry MVP -Tony Bomkamp. JV MVP -Joe Aguirre. _ .. _, •. DllALB-110 .... -GENERAL'S RNEST TIRE! 515 8.~>U ••.T. 'll>CU -llOXll PVNCTURE-SEAUNG The p1.tcn.led General Strat- A-Stal• liner is rnginttttd to i;eal puncturir' a1 the Du•I S-90 rolls! It'• General'• max· imum puncturir-prol«tion tire. DUARGEN HUBBER for evm longer mileage lhJn it• famou1 prf!d,ce1'°rf, CAtmRATED •.a. by comput'r' that inspire! arid mea1ure every lire ••• comet v1rialiorit on thir tpot. WHITIWALL TIRES ! Mot t Oriv1n L111 l h•n 1.000 Mil11 I Famous Makes U. S. INDY ·MAG WHEELS 4 ... 599~, General JET-AIR II Get all these excl usive Jct-Air II features: 1"win tread traction desi en. Lon2-mi lcaec Dur:i2en tread rubber. Curve Concrol should er dcsi2n. Ford-Ch1vy-Ptymoutl>-ll '"'1111,..... Toml'l'll-VW au1 77SX1S -F78X1S 2 ~$2500 R ••• u .u , .•. T. COMMANDO XT TIRES 10-15, G70x15, H70x1S HEAVY DUTY....OEEP TREAD TIRES FOR RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WE HAVE THEM ! GENERAL TIRE Brake Reline $ 49 95 Most U.S. Cara We do all this: 4f R•line all 4 whffls e Rebuild 1111 brak~ cyl inders • Tur n & True 4 br11ke drum1 e Repack front whe•I burlngs e Adjust br•kes, restore fluid e ROlld Te1t Your Ca r! LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES LOTS OP: NON·SKID TRIAD .._ USED IH&e1T1t11 $ PASSENGER & CAMPER TIR,E CHAINS seventy-one for everyone 3 PIECE WIND 'N RAIN SUITS e HMd.J•ltet I: llGCb COMPLETE CAR CARE now •I il> ~CA~ 2tOO HANIOft 1i YD. I COITA MIM (114) MN10D • ..... ..... • 1 Don Swedlund Since 1959 Houri: 7:)0 to 4:00 Daily PHONE : 540-5710 646·5033 ' •:' • ,, I I l -. ---- fl DAILY PILOT S ~~~~~~~~~- l' oar Complete-New York Stock List Worth Mone1's OVER THE COUNTER Apartme11t Dwellers Prime llWf'l-l'N •-tw..-1•lllf" -'•-• llf --IY f l.111 .._ IUdD. rrlal • Mf llot-.... ...,.., ., ••ttl" _,..... v _.,..,. l•IH Nit Fl :Sri to. IHI 110 ... Uow Ci.M (lie. C:"-dW" '"" NASO L1stlng1 fo r Thursd•y, J•nu•ry 7, 1971 ,,.m,s 1 :io ~ .. '1,:Z:...l .... U:=i<.! ... O.ilM .... t!l; ............. ,,, ••• 1:::~: ~~' ~ ~" ;: ! : ~~H1J! "•I_. Prior •Cf" IMI 1 611 ,1 4oli. .r. .. 19 + ~ = Mot 119 AtllM llol •M A ... Mil A'""'.C ..... to IJ I'"" I~ l •i. -"' ~ M l •~""lu 7 .. » ~ ~ U...-""' 1'1111"1Nlf"2u NEW VOlll( CAl"t Fl C.Co "' 2 l"ro Goll ,,. ti F ~ m Mlm1E I Me !>I I ..... ~ ,..... Mm.._~ .,,,, n.e._:i.r1~vo~: ~:~ .. ~~ f,; ~\· ~r:: ~i:: l~ 1•11 b'.2° ,~' * · N;. W"'...!!1 ii: 1ff W m ~ = ~ '*v.t.1..~ Targets f 01' City Bm,glat'S By SYLVIA PORTER Every 16 secondll this )ear a burglary w111 be committed in our land Jn 1971 alone ac- cording to l' Bl stat1st1cs th1! will mean almost 2 000 000 robberies an all time record 1olal \\hlC'h numbs lhe mind and mocks our claims lo being a c1v1hzed soc1etv 15) tr you have an electronic device which opens your garage doors don l forget lh<il 1f yoo can open the door by crossing a beam of hght, so can a thief The besl garage opener 1S a box with a key which whtn turntd aulomat1cally opens the door for you (6) Take for granted that thieves kno111 how lo check closet shelves, cornert1 of dra"ers, other traditional htdlng places Try placing your valuables ln hard.to-set places (7) And assume the wo~t 11at1.1,, ...... 11..:1 bv "/""'"' , ,,., i>uos NM n i.. ,, .... !•"""• 20J'"' 11i,... Mmlr•t " •'4 .m ~ ~~'r ill h r • tart d ""' ... 11e1111• Anod F l'Hllf"I ,•,• ,',' ','!,' .• "'c 111'> II~ •H•I• 11 16V. ::in:t1·r,,• »f ~ ~ -~ 1·~ . .i,,.· w oppen rom ·-' an 111e111 °' s.a.,,,,,, ,, Bmt .,... "" • , ""' •••'-w ,, •• '' " .,.. ..,,.. -.. s tak °' -I Oe11..-1 Inc.. 111 F1IG 511!'\ '"' ! p.,.._ 7 11 ~TV 'Com n '-~ulrr~ O 1 \~ l 104lio \11 )I ' 1tf e ...,IS one more sep not 1c1u11 1r1nt•c.o F11' Mtp ''~•711 P a.,,,,.t 1•l4U>N Ttt1nan1 21j~J~,:A,"~oc\"':tob H S.'Z ~ :J~ ~ ,,.., 2 photograpb all }'Our valuables ~~.::!'n11~~~. ''' 1;1!~ ~l'f~Fu~ i1·,~ ~.fl.~~"' cs; 1 ~ 1;.,.. J\11~'i c~ ... u: 11.ec1 '°"' '"' 11h 11~ 21'111 -~ ~\Ir g N~.~ d II I o1 F l 1 • 15,.; Ou1I CM 10\'> II lllny 111 ::± JO,. I !ndu1l•l11 ,. 4\\ ' 4 hotf'uH :;s,. make an 1nventcry list TOCQl'd 1:0..':.1::i,'•'1,' •• '"~n"P ,,. 1,,_ RT s~~' '"" 1 T111n G.. ,..,. o ... 11 11 il'Ai :w.. is + ~ 11ri. Cr11t "" ll • l•:I: 111-.:t Dvn ' ... 1011o Tr IC cl I~ r~ Gii I lt ' 11 111• 11 -lti hr1 <Vol 20r the 3erial numbers of TV .sets, :.C"1.,11t~ Yo:Plkh ;:,t: ~g;~1,011 1 :Mo ~•Mii c ~•,i; s Trt><nl IN 20 •• 1ni.r1 '' ~ lll'o 72 -"-h•l• or ,,i 1 r:idios stereos ty,...wnters 11a.... beet\ -Fa.1 Grnt ll\'t 2• ll•n>b E"t 7S'Ai 1' Tt?lent 111& 2~ r1oC J2 62 «Mo «l'hi .-... -\\ ~~II ..so ,,... Cl>iH<I l••k9CI/ °' Fo1om ~ • •• ~ 11:,~~ ~·p f', ',,'.. , •••• , ... '?.... 0!! 1,J~ 1~ A~•~A"r.: 1 \ ,:1 ~~ ~ ~~ t ~ jg:·-~·· •Jr/ other v a I u a b I e appliances -tblcO ""'" l"rnkl (p ,..,. -" ........ n ,. .... A ,, ·--'' ···-,., i '''''' mo•••>> Fr-k'• ' >O , >>"· 11«08 <I 16111 I~ Ttlco Pd :n 4 ll\lo Inv ~ •• -': =.' ~-M ' 1~ Thi If '-i .. .. ,,, , ... lle1 ,.,_ ., .. ,,,,,. ''• ,._A Mir• .--..,.. .... a • i "' "" G ..s. s w1 1..: p you recover c.1\1""' 111roue11 """" "" ..._ .... .., -.. A/1e<11 c • ., ~'"' 1..c "10 the items and also back you :;• ll'l';.,f1Y 1:;;1~ ~r.· c': ~t: ;t, ~Ii:: s":~ ~:'"' ~~"· i~lm, Fd fl,; f.Z "' 11eLU: 2 '° '5 :io'4 ~ ~':: ~ l"Gfi0 '" • h fll I f retl ll m•r~up •rfnkl 13%. 11\~ ROid e-~ i~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~'h"li ~~ 3!'1. ~l=~uyo "j,J 3ll ~ r~ ~ !'iii 1i:n1~'1 ~AO ~ en .)'OU e your c aim or m••~GOWn or com ••A1 sv~ 1s;: n .,, ::!;'.,,, M 1 ,, , uf llknol ,~ 1,~ 141Ued S" 1 211 S93 l5'lo MO ~:h _ :iz fl :ff~ insurance Z'...~1 (:~P 3\o ·~ G Kl~~llc :,,. ~~ :~! ~tos~ :J',; ~:Z 8~ f.n~:: 19 4 '°~ ~i\?.:1~,n 1 :Z 1 .. ; ~,J ~~ 2n. + \lo it101svc 2 211 Perhan<: JUSt by learrung '-F"P" S '"" UV1 l.eliur 1,.. 07 ,! Rvan Ho ~ SI,, US ml ~ ~\lo AlldM II 7~b l 74l'o 241• 74'o + 1" It~ Inv SO .-AIQ Ir><: ... ,,,. Ill E•I ... T. ~.01191" ''• l .. Up PenP 21'\i nv. Allied Pd .. li l7'h 11 11 -.,. 1~1n~ ot 81 these guidelines in the first AITS 1nc ,., •'.!. G!ltffl ''' ll'I Sc•ntn c: 71h '"° Ul•h su s sv. A1111<1 su"" 126 1 6~ ·~ ] n ... o,,n" ASG lr.d lto l\• GI•"•" 21 25 Sct>ort In .o ~um l!'ld .,, "' zs•. t.mi Ch as,. 111 11~ II\~ 16\lo -\lo l•'1l ·1::, ,.. week ol the year you can :i~ P~.. :l. :r. G~11;1,."'t 2' ~ 11 Set c .. ,, "' ' v11 LO Y.o ~ "11.111"u' '° 20 n va 21\.!i 11v. "'"' 0! c- heat the burglar v.:ho has pick '-b<!•&e tn 1 • 1~ Id Ctc ,~(; 1~~ t!it 1~. 1!~ 1!~ ~r.~:,, s. 1r<Z 1f~ ~l~P1c•I..,. 21t lfu Uv. ~:v. +1v. l~e~l1 • J.J: ed f l~t ICme £1 ,i.:, 1 l.S 11'. ll •Serl~~ H 20 11 W1ch RI! 2~ 11\4 AMBAC .SO SJ 1V.o 12'• 11'111 -1111 llY p tt. YOU Or ~· "'' .SI• I I V. OCl'wY C I • lt:. Scr!olo " >•'• J '<l Ww',',,•,•,,P 111'1 If Amer E1 I 20 Jl JP< '111> 220,:, + \.\i Cle~ Pllf sol Air lndu• 2'11 31/• r1Ph Cn I '• 711.o Setrt1 Pf •• 14 l<I\~ Am Eo pf2 .a 1 IO'lt 401'i IO\ll + ·~ c1or..,, l• i'ITbei' N '"" J Gr•Ph Sc 16~• 11 ~I• cm,. 1 . 1•n w Read• 31.., JV. Am Hni :JCr ll1 •W. o1i1 o1i1 -1'111 c1ue11Pt• "° Albllrli I'll! 9>'> GIA Mio •11.oi •l > Sel>>!rn "'-4\lo W1r1nw J'o •'Ill >.mtfl pr.I SO 1511 10411> 101 IOI -.t C uelfP ol 1 \\"hat ! more 1£ vou ha\e been picked as a v1cum, the odds are you \1111 be hit And the odds are part1cularlv high lhal you ha\e bet>n picked 1f you hve 1n an apartmen~ 1n a cit y For as Lyndon Shrw, an expert on cJa uns for CN o\ a large in surance group theorizes ' fl1any apartment d\\ellers art' either single persons or n1arned per.;ons 111th no children This means that ll'hen they lea ue the apartment 1t ts unguarded" And thts Shaw adds, ts why single persons hv1ng alone often hnd JI d1ff1cult to gel theft msurance ' Citizens Frustrated A!COIK •11 ,r,C.reen M1 11 11\ooS•c C.rP O'>o S\~Waoh "IG H\~l•'ltAAlrFUlr 80 to 61111 Jt\'Ji 39'1>-2 C~A Finl SO :i·i~o e~":1 1~ 1~'= g~~~I. RP~ 1;1: I~. ~~""Up 5:<: ~ :z:r"T~E I~?;. 11 Am Al•lln 11(1 Slt ''"' ,,.... 2~ + 'h c " of "1 10 "'lied E<1 n o 1:i,;, Grwltl in '"" 11. smnn M ~\• t w.r.b Re lo 1~ ~8;~~1 ~~ 111 !!~ !1~i !!I'•_ v. S:.~lb,5~fi'f, Alpn G.,.. l • JV. GIU!•dll C 1 • • t. SOiid SI S 1 l, 11'1 Wt!d!rn 5'• l~ .lmBdc1I I 20 710 U"1o 26\lo 26t• -"" ~oc. Col 1 « .,ma<!c 1"" '"' G1>lt 1,,r }\lo 1 !. seal Wet 1~,,.. Is~ we1in11 M 701.oi ""' "'"' c1n 2 10 j lJ "'°'"' 1"-• 41lh cou !11111 6' Arn &11•n 15 lSl;iGY •IXln l\'>SoNE lei J9'\lo :J9\0WtlF &I 111>11 .1 CtnP!IJJ 10 21 2J.\;i 19 0 _,..,Col!I P1I l lO .I El L1b l"' .O\lio H1novr S 71 ll SW GsC1> 1~ 16 .... W•lc1I P I > 11\ ""' Cl1TM"1 la l\'Ji J>.-lilt+ 'Iii 1oilJ111 Alk I Am E-.or 11~ 17'A Haalrn In ~I• !\\ Sw ElSvc II!. U:U. tin NA •llo •'lo A Ch•ln 1 .a ...s :M "'' U + \Al ollln• Rid :"' Gi~~" 6~~ .~~ ~::'{,<'<le: lf" l~ ~~:;..~ ,!~ ~~ :Z!:~ ~~~ I~ o 1:~: ~~~n~ 11,•, ,;,o ~~ ,'~t' 2l l,• ± ~ c:t!1n~ ~': A Mt41co 11" lll'o Hldoc; lnl JI• • Sid Re<>!t 11 71 Wln11 W~ •\o (.'J ,,...,.. .... 33> '"C 11 1fld 1 ""' Telv 20\'J 71 1/• flclll'ltl lO ll Slln HP>'-flolcbrn I ~ I S•trl• Str 11 !NI; Wrdlw E" 1 1'-11.Dls!Tol IOe JJ l'f ff~ 21t.I -V. '' ' ~ .... i'lnken In 8 11{ Hoover •I 'll! 42\!'• Str•W (I J1~• 31\lo Wrlghl W 11 !. 2'-. .Im Ou1IV~~t n, I• I l'Ai + ~ o ~ ,., By Co1nputer Errors One thing sure about thrs unseen and unkno" n enemy -unseen because he seldom comes \1h1Je you re at home and unknown because he cant be typed -1s that he reads He reads the wedding an· nowicemen!s and lnows on 1\hat day your house is hkely 10 be empty He studies the death notices and figures out when the entire family ts like- ly to be at Lhe funeral parlor Jle manages to get copies of passenger hsts so he knows who 1v1ll be oul of the country for a while One pair of l."l"OOk.s even weot so far as to snatch a woman s purse and make a dupUcate of her house key They then called her cla1mmg they were l'<lnsc1ence stricken and said they•d meet her at a designated place and return her purse with all its contents 1f shed J:M'Om~ not to tell the pobce She agreed While the womans purse was being returned to her an ccomphce burglarized her house Tbe best you can do agamsl the burglar says CNA 1s lo fighl a limited holding action irns you can do, and here s how Fundamental ls secunng your valuable possessions as firmly as you can This, says Shaw, •can mean anything from changing the lock on your door to mstalhng an SJ I 000 security suve1llance system 111 your home or apartmen1 ' You can buy an alarm which will make noises \~hen an intruder breaks a magnetil' connec11on or your can go all out and gel one that not1t1fles the police by playmg y o u r pre recorded -.oice saying )OUT place IS being burglarized Regardless of wha1 you do, take these basic steps t t ) Know vour neighbors and have lhem know yo u Allhough th1s is not easy u1 the city a neighbor can be an 1ntporl;:int ally (2) Change the lock This Is a simple procedure that can be done 111 a few seeonds by anv lock.~m1\h or vou can do 1l } ourself tJf II ynu re 1nslall1ng a new lock pul 1l 111 above ej e level and put 1n a double c) hn<ler de11d lock Th 1 ~ makes lh<' lock pi cker s JOb that mu r.h more d1fflcull c 41 Buy a timer that turns ) our lights Ln vour house on a t dusk and off <lt dawn - a relatively l n ex pens iv ~ device For extra realism tie in a radio TV or phonograph to the t1mer ~"" .r. 1i1C~:o;;;o1iiliiiii r 1 ,0~ Of OIL PAINTIN•S \ WHOLlSAll WAllHOUSI OP'lN TO THI PUILIC 30°/o off NEW YORK (UPI ) -A bachelor leaving a hospital, is haoded a bill for delivery of a baby A New Yorker keeps gettlng bills from the Motor Vehicle V1olation Bureau for 11 parking t1ckel he paid three months ago and each month the fine goes up $5 An accountant loses his checkbook and the bank ad vises cbang1ng hi! accounl number Within thret weeks the bank refuses to honor in- struct.ions to make autom atic monthly accounts from either the old account number or the new one• Anotber bank sends a slate ment to a depositor 111form1ng him cheerfully 1t has paid all h1.s monthly bills -and has credited his account with the total instead of deducting 1t' Literally thousands o f persons across the country are 1nfunated and confused each month by such mistakes ap- parently made by computers Credit card end other b1Jhng mistakes cause the most anguish "Others are terribly an- noyed because they constantly see the computer as an 1n vader or privacy that knows more about you than you want anyone 111 know ' says Felllt .Kaufman, partner Jn the ac- counting firm of Lybrand, l{oss Bros & Montgomery ' Bui the real reason sc many people hate computers is that they are the first machines 1n history to really move io on our intellectual and emollona1 hves K'8uf man said The computer can t think and certainly can t feel Yet 1l gel3 involved 1n both 1n tellectual and emotio n a I decision making -such as casting horoscopes and com pulerized dating serv1celll " he explained An insurance c o m p a n y cancels a motorist s habihty policy on the basis of a com· puter • lhrov;out " 0( <'OUT~ this 1s a human dec1s1on by an execulive to throw out all of a ce.rlotn class of pol1c}'holders ' Sul the computer gets the blame and in a sense JUSlly so ' said Kaufman tr the C'Om pany didn t havt all JI.! policy data .stored 1n a com puter eKecut1ves v;ould have lo hunt up and ~e1gh every t'ase 1nd1v1dually b e f o r e cancelhng ' The computer thus becomes 1n the pubhc mind either a machiavelhan 1ntelhgence or a colossal blunderer Il is neither, 1t is a slave that does exactly what it 15 t.ld to do at amflz1ng speed Nearly all so-called com- puter errors art human er'- rors A few are machine er rors m1Stakes of peripheral reading and printing mach1ne3 nol the computer 11.self Take the bachelor startled at being banded a bill for having a baby Two human they're in take a spin! trrorS were JnVOI Ved 'lllf key .. rc1 Ind 7\ti J'l't HorlJ Ill~ 9tlo t'llO Subse Tv 6'to 1 lo Yrdn~ E l'~ .et ~~"e~~:l I~ ,11 lf"' 1314 13 '> f. Vo ~8~ l ~ Ar<lf!fl M t 9 .... H-rd GI ,,•,. >•'•"" le :xi~, + ... olu d':s 1-'I puncher transposed the code .., • ...., 01 30Vt :n Howm in ... :~E~~ ~~. 1m la~ ~!'.'.t B"Z -·~ 1~P1c1 Ar number for his minor opera :~~,,..Mo~ ~;t,:!if:~~~~p'f;' J~~~ct"*M'"!!f!Mi"~"' c1"tn1 50 i.1 16'-u1k 1~ +••coioeti 1 '° lion into the code number for ~~t~'8ot !l* !\a ~~~11 Gi• 1;~ 'r" :,.,GH~7.r"JO 7:: ~1:' 7:t: 2:t t ~~~fl~~ a baby case ;~:~d ~t ![: w. ~~::~ f~ 2J~ n~ MUTUAL ~mi:.E.\i!i~ ,~ ,~i"' 1~r~ 1l} :i: :: c::::!.sr :~ But the ~ogrammer made a.~..-11 11v. Hvd• Alll ' ''h Am •-••• ,ft 120 lJ 3''111 » -,. c ..... r:: .,, u ..,. Bit P1lnr Jh 6'!1i lmaoP Sr 6\• .... A Medlcill z J'I 11 13>.:o l:R• -\i ComE pll 47 the or1g1nal mistake He forgot ::~i;:i ~II 1:: '~~ l::1r1~0U( 1;;,'.; l~l~ A MllCI• I"° 1~ ~\lo nr: 11~ + ,~ ~:::::n°1L:1'° lo pcogram an automatic red B•"m" •J'llo "4v. i .. t Ccftt I0\4i If>'• FUNDS A Mt1Ct• Q/ 4 ., '1 VI n + ,,., Coms11 .sa 8iytess 11~ 17\'o lnlrm In l J~• Am Mo1ors " ~. '\ •lli +\\Cone Miiis r hght in case an obstetrical Beechm 1s '3"" Int BWlh .1 sv. AN•tG•1 '10 "° "3 '21. '2., -i,.; S,OflnMl11 'llll 8tl"' lslt 14\'1i 1~.'J Int Mulllf 7!o/• tl'h Am Photo 16 104 11)1\ 10\• 10'.lo _~~~a~ 60 or g1ynecologic1 al charge !,urnedd g:~'r ~~: 1: ~ ,~" ~~l i;• pf ~ ~l~ :::,·~°:11,;!~, 14l 1~5;.' 1'1'\o 1~~ +'~ ~:\ ~d1~ ~"i up or a ma e patient sa1 8~·~ .. , ,,.. .• •,~,~.' 9\lo ~" i£AUi Wt Ml &•._ Am Shir 60b '' 11v. 16,,. ,,.,,. _ \~ on Ed!s l>f s " ., ,.. ~·... 15~> 16,,. i'I Smfl 1 90 160 :Ullo 214. 2P-.. -\0 e111E plCI 65 Kaufman. Betz Lal> ...... ,,\\11 Soullt Xl .. lO'l'o NEW YORI{ (A,llndllr, .0 5' ."~~~~r, 1° 20 "3'!li l;1 13.li +l•A Of'IFdl 120 People St-~.d hal>ng com :1:~ .. ~~ ]j~ ~ ,'",,"",,! ! lh '" -Tiie lollow•nt --INTGN 111 'u A Sid"" IS 16S 32'• Jlh 37 + 'Iii Con Fd "" 50 cu• Blr1chr ,, .. J ' .... , 1'4 IV.11tlon• su:rlled ""Inv CoA 114\llJ'IAm Sltrll ., 16 '1 "'• ~+1Jo Con Fr111P11 1 Puters when the banks •-g>n Bl•dl HI 3314 .u·~ ,·.~-, •, ' •i.o. 111a N1llON Anoci. 11v Culd • 31 111 ATI. T "" H 2•CU 2-'h ,..._ + .,., Ce111 Leu Ing be UI: Boa11t £1 1 l\~T•m"'· ',1!!':11\11 tlo<! of Se<:u<llll!'llfWtS Bol l1 1112?'1"m T&T 1.60 lll IOV. 10\o 10'>9 -\oConNatG 1 U Us'ng num r 'nste.d Or B h ..,, ... '"' O..a!art 1..c: I" lnvelleos Group Am W"'"' ., '" ~ .501, .sill't t ~COM PttWer 1 S cot e C. lJ.,,. " Jlttv Fd1 .. ~..., 1 lhe Pl'lc., at whkh tD! r.dl 3 99 • ll AWW ;;;, ~-, 15 1~ I~ ljh \~Cant Air Un .mes •-ntrol check g c BCOJ "H """ """ Jhn•n Pa ... v, 351111 !MM wc:ur111.. Mui , 39 10,. AW ,,,.,, 1200 1~ 1~ 1 u 1•4 ~""' C•n 11>0 n i.uCO In B Bos Cap I IV.~1IHr St JO>,J5\'>coulC I .0 •:io: 'hi )~ 'h,., .:!:. ~ crn:1ct:.P ~ resented 11 according to Kauf B•k~ St• 70 lD 'kale Grn 2f/~ 1~'a l•• ed) fhu913v A1k ~~l~c~y : n ; ~ ~:;::;:~ ::, .,! 1,~,,, •,·~~ ll+o + h Cr Cp PIM 50 Brwn A• lO lO\IJ KaVtm 1,_ 3/, Aberdn I 96 2 U Inv Reill • •.O • l5 "MF Inc 90 "' "' .S l.S \ + A Cl Cp PllU 50 lhuVI lie lS l~'hKttf T 10,.,11\lo '-dmlralty Funos lslal 19 ~52016 i'lmlac 80 ??I 2l!o 21 11 h+v,Con1Mlo 1G4 Budtt• l 'h 1 Kelle!! 3\11 3'h Grwth 4 al b 61 IVY 1 34 1 3, "MP Inc 5' lJ 40\~ J9!l Jl'l'o -\ Conl Oil 1 50 llynn Cp l Jh t(ellwd 71~lt\, Jncom Jll .O llJ Hncpek 151171 ,.mPCo °'' 100,, ~ 55'0 56\0 -\\tCOIOt Tet !O mon The bnght ray 1n the com-Byrnup S 'J~ U~ ICtuU E Pl •Ao tnour 191 • IJ Johnitn If 11 lf n Ampc:oPI wl I<~ I>~ I•• COl'ltrol 01t1 puter cloud is the act of pro-c•c l.•~• e,. t \• K1ve Fib IJ'11 1~ AdvJs•• s 11 s 10 KeYs•e111• Funct• .,m...,. Coro 1 1 •h '"" •~• + 'h Cnoi1 PU'° Whil I i Cal W ~v '! 'o 76~ li:e•• Cus l~ 141'> AelnJi ConwODCI 1 90 gramm1ng e re at1ve y cm1><10 N • •:ir. Kl!'l'sl PC ,,,. 9,,. Atn1111d 199 1 J6 Cui Bl 11 6119.so Am•lr pn u 1:11 31~ ll J1 + to E-Unit 50 Young and error prone l l ~:~ ~ ~~ n ,',1:!!, '°,', 7>< l lo Afulre I 60 1 60n Cu> Bl 11111 2'I 60 Am111r or II 1l 5i•i. ~i: n, , f l ,,_ ·=Inf~ '° ,. "" l l/i 4 All '-m F 66 Cos Bl 103 17dll.rnsltd100 ">I -.~ •• hould I belt Bell ... 1nr1C1 ? 1'1J l((r~ Cp 1 1\IJ Allsle!e 10 U to ti CU1 Kl 1 Sl 1 'ft 11.m!ol .32 11' JOI• '1•,. + 'I'll oooT s:ill %S s ge ' er K ", pro-~== ~:iv~ I~ ... lJ::? ~~:r.1 Vol ,,,~ lOtl. 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C&1c NG 10'• 10 .. l.f'fl co.o1 210 110 1..c:me 9 DJ 911 " -10 20\lo 20 • lQ~t -'• Co• &<k•t JO •u i.c: C1s!IC•P 1v.1•,Lel~urG 1 t •J69 J61Cn\c~Gll:Uf l ].1Plpf 1 06 ?11 111.11~-1.CPC1ntt170 Cefll•• ~9•110 ,Lewls BF l~•/t s~l Ill Le• Grit! lolil 97! i'IRASvc IO• 100121 111 >11? +JY1 C'1ne 1.60b Cassetes Recapture TV Shows ''•'' ~','o "o' ".~ ~~~''"Miil • ._. IV, Stoc~ IM 9 ~Lr• Rich l • 16 U .. l J Arci lt 14e l<ll 271.6 21 ... )1>Q tr~dltll Fin l ._ ., ..._ ,. "'-"" t l.1. ~ ,_,., Grlh t 70 t 71 Uber"' ! 60 6 12 Ar<:1t1N pf 1 1 JJv..i 15\.., JJ~\ (rodtNtt 1 .O Ch•rM~ I 0 1\• Loll COY p,, ?\\Am hw S ll 5 n Lilt Siie S 07 S !S -'''11 0111 I 9' ll 1l'!.i :M -~ Crompl( 10 cnarl o 5 '> 57ti LO<r E1•n 11 lll,.'-m Mui 87ll t60 Lf1 Inv 10l 11• A•!: PSv1 ot ff :l:Jllo n 7J'A +1,1.Crcu1t>ll"" I cnm Lt~ 9, ''• LYllCh c 18 o 191, AmN Giii 1 91 3 21 Unc Nil '7ll 10 49 Arrini D Sir Ut 11~ 10\~ I~+'• CrowCcll IOI Cti6 Ind •'• 51,M•d GEi is••15'4 11.ncnor Group Lln1 39S t l'2~rmccS ,160 25' 11 ,,. 21 ll _,_Crow p/120 .. hes u1 1 ,, , l!V. Ma! Rily 6., 1 C 1 173 8 ,7 Loorn11 S1vles •rnc " 1 10 31 :it.Ii 71'• 11 f \' Cniwn Cork M 6r&I 6S W.h M1llkrt 80 II iot C•ntO nnnn"'rmr11ll l! 156 SJ Sol 1i.r.CrwnZt111:10 ,.hrlt 5 1I• 116 M•n!n M 1, 3 • Grwtll lO IOlllO Ceo n 10"610"6 i'lrm•I Ck !O 1"6 31 /o Jl~ 3'~ ~CrnZ Pl•:1C ~hr1$l DI HI~? M•nor c: 1' 1"' 1"'''~ 189 161 Mui nnnnA•mCk 1>1315 1150 U ll 55 1 CTSC~rp •I c 1.o.1 6> 1 .M11 M•o 11:1,:i; ~~,,11"" :J~,TitL•h 6•n 11571759~~::'c':;f.0l60• n 11. 36 '>11 1 c~d&hv 681 til l M1e 11' 17\tM•m Gr ~ • .,,,.l,noc o 115 1 31 Ma~na In I.CS 9?3Arvln lndl 11 """ 11, ll'•t ,Cudny ol1 25 cu11 u"' "' 79 M ll•ow• '6 ~ 11"' Ast,on , ~ , .,. Menn1n • 81 S 11 ,.,Jhld 011 1 ~ II 27•-1T'o Tl • '" !ull!o•n :>!! Cit t u B 11''> 19 Maul LP 9, ""A•' Hot!ghlon Mkt Grtll ~ 19 519 A'11IO of) '°u !OS U>;, 7µ;, lJI • t o urnmEn U C!tvln M1 !I 11~ M1~t• 0 1~o 15'~ Fund,_ ~Jl 571 v.an Fd l041116l As·~ Ore 1 $1 Sl Sl ~' unn Or1111 Clar-t\I 'l? • J) I McOu• ,5,,, 11 • Fu..a II 1 18 ! !)? MaH lllC U"'1Vll! A d CG"" ' n. 14 1i• • YrllHWt '4 (! n! M•• 11 ~. 11 • Meok H ' • 4'• S•oc• s 611 t 11 M~,. 1nv I I u 11 u A~ Sp I ,}j,0 Jl ~ .:~ :":: -"" l::i':r'HA1 ~ Clinton 0 • •'<I "4.0 M19 '"" 1~ Sc• Cl • 11 I ,_. Mou lr 11•U1J "uo Tr•n•P 10 9 • ''' ''' , , CPtloo 1 .. riow CP 11~ 1 n. Hirn l6 ~ B1b1en 1 •1 111 "'"'~• 1 /1 l n Ain1.., ,_~ ~ • ,. '" c ........ 0 SI~' Mt rld In 111,11 B1••tk Ill 1 99M~tners ,,,,1214 ""c~l1 i"'• Ul lt~ 1.5,,., u ~+l l'o ... Ylll"UW lMI C!DCAGO f UPf) By Cog•r (O 6! O• Midi<! (• I I 1 Beacon 1196 1196 MIO.I Mu un~v•ll AllCE OU 11 ff '' • 2µ., :z:Jl'o + lo Col""' Sp 10:. 7.M1<11e-.: 1 l•llttg ICnl 119 179 MoadY Cp 114111A9' '' l 93 93 IJ ~-t ,~, s t ~II( F ' 11 MOW GT 11"1 ll'lt etrk C.lh S62 114MOCXIV J 12501366 II chlldt 1119 '-S~ ~~ 63',lo -1~1. \,,llllSmas, ~·. an a may t:io~"s1r ~ ~/~Mpl•C•• J•!.,JS 61~1· FO ~t36 .. MIF FlOf 10t -1.g•10ll:YPr Ind .. I t c ' ,,MIM VIGl64~ll lii llond,tk s1~4 4o1 MIFGlh 491Sll'-llll:cll ot11Q 'l.UJ1V .. ~'li SO h -1 'h '"ICP1ll t reques or a new ype ,:;:c•cir ,; ~ so~ Mo R•c11 , 1 ~ Bos!on 51 7 93 1 61 Muus Gv 10 s• ltl 70 All•• Chem 1 l6& J5'1o t•'~ 2s -'" o.,.., Ind :!Ob ·' d I y h C Mad Sci •'o 51\ &ost F<ln 10 11 1111 Mu OmG ! 17 J $7 Alla• Corp l'f' 2•0 11• 2•\ 01rl Ind ol 1 "' recer p a er s ew1ng up c~ ~:t ~! ~ g • Mllliwl< 11: 10 , 211, Boston 116 , 03 Mu Omln 10 10 10 91 11.To lftc °"' 1n 914 I\> ,,,. _ 10 g111 P•oott• tn his mailbag -one that c""" H1111 6lo , , ~r c,•, 6•• 1 B•Ol<I st ll 19 1• ""'"' s11rs "111',. "u•eo1 Prod 1u t•l t\t '"" +'Ii •vco<:o l ' I b k h com p,, 11 n.-.· .. Of'I,.,, ll '' erwn Fo J SJ Jll6 Mu1 T•ll 1'6 196 "u'""' 0111 tlN •rn 1~i."' + •;, O.yco P'f4H pays ac t e telev1s:ion comp A , , ••• ~~· ,P I'• 9'h aullP<k C•l••n NE" Mu• •11 •11 "u1cm1n 1..0 2u S\'r l Jv.-.. g:~~/:"'1 ]3 ho d Cmp Cm 1 • 6w,~ ...... re 1111<.ll\~ &ullclC tl5f1'UN•I 111<1 10011001lwa.Cor11 10l 1P., ll'i> 1J.>ii -• .. opLof'-Jl5 s ws yoo m1sse <:mo I I l ' Ml•• T<A 1t•1 :10 Cl<'Kln II" 1Q 66 NII tn~I I 72 1" .... co Co WI 111 l'* ).,, l1• -l~ CPL '' '' "' '1\!gT• WI • (\• OIYld 159 l9lNal Secur 5•• Avco pfl?O JI '° ,,~ :!''• + \1 8:"''' '> The Pl.ye' Use' enclosed (mp l ..c ~·, • Mo!(h IA •'• ' • N•IW s 10 11 11 16 ll~l1n ID •1 11 ll Av .. v "" 10 :1' l41l ))1,, ""'-1 ... o Ccmrr< ' "• V.QI Cl"b \J , 1' NY VnT U 11 I} Alf 8orod • 11 5 31 "vnel Inc 16' ti• I'• I\,_>~ •marP 1 11 I ape reels much hke those ,',''• ',~oc~ 11,,, >,5 ~ ~u,,•,",",, 9 t n IJu•M F<1 6 11 • 11 01vld • 10 1 ,1 11ve111 P<1 1 10 11 1~ ,,..., ••l~ -,. 0•1 M111• ' 10 ., " ""' 1 • 7'• CG FO 191 J 111 C.rwl~ & 11 9 l8 "•lee 011 Ill U lS,. 10\lo 14._ \.'t Cella "Ir ..50 now used on sound c::asselte f.:1,~n l. 1~:~il?~t~·,~; '"'"'1·c~n~m• 161131 Pf SI!! 'tJ l 16 -g:1:~l~l1n recorders It 1s designed to co'" s 1•\ ' t.1•"•~ c 1n: 1~': ~:~:: ~~~ ~ ~t ~1~ ~~~"r ~ ~ I:~ -8--J:?!nn M'11 1.11 c.,.,., Vr ~ > !O N1!C1r 51 9'1) 10 -..,, Shr 11tt11 .U N•I Gr!h I 61 9 Joi lobe.kW .SO 171 ?4 Ill• 23 > ..... n~Mlll Ol l make child S p)ay OUt Of COn Crwtr<I ll t IJl/1 NC mo Co 11/r l''tlC~ann!no Fund~ Neuw Cet l 1' s 62 ll1~rOllT 6S 11 ~Mio 1,V. lt\ t • Oennvlht °' C•o" Co ll l• Nit £qui 11 27 -, Balin 11 21 1115 N<uw F 11\11 J2l 1 " Oenl1D-tytnl l trolling what IS shown on the C•lltch 11 •"-1 N•1 G!!.O 11>,1 u ~ com 11 1 •1 116 N"" w1e1 ll J~ 13 SD 8• t 01 B•..50 i•1a t i u,, "'• l'h g:•eco Pl A born. telev••>on sc-n 'o',',',~', S, '> 0 ,'". "•'•'>> ~!!_. 'l9 79>. Grwth t tJ 5 71 N !Of\ 1• N 15 31 B•nQor Pun! SO I\• 1U -'lo Sololnc 4l ..., ... ., o1~1v ... M ·~10,.N., P::" 1~~1r: incom 7M •o.iN?;;. ,,,, i11•1126t:n:rc.r•11:1-1 ,J ~ ~l.'C 1,. ... +l'<~'"di• l•o If Johnny or 1\iarv prefers o11a o~· ,, s Nat Sttll 10 ,11v.c~.";1Gr a'o!' 1nNo••••1 1•n 1•ng•n1<01NY 1 Jt o~. 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AIM io 11 1~ 13 Bath Ina os. 5jf ~~"" 21•, 7lt. -v. g1gii:1t llb favorite inserted Into the topg:; ~~~T a~~~~~!~~~ 1; ... 15. r~::: :;~l~;;~ICC•SF~ ~~1 11 n1:~~~"t.Lf.n~ .it -0 ?!11 ~li+~c\GJ:; :., Of a Pl.ye' and the Press o~"'•Y E l\o l~ t'!w"•"',): 15V. 16"° Vffll I •I •111 P•ul llltt 1 ~1 L16 1•t lib 11 7•0 27\w •~ 76 4 -1 OIQl!1t l"a.ulo Dl~m C• 11•~11 • "" t•~ tl'>Co! Git~ 119611 96Ptnl\ S.. 11111IO!IYI< Cla.50 1 ''-' f~ f'l.li +\'tDl!!lf"llhm 40 I b t 1 NW PuSv 1Roo ncoms Bd ,74 soP• Mui 101 ~OJ Hrlncn l u ~1 ~l 11 0!11lfllof B 2 0 3 Ut On gt~, 1('M l•~ ~\Ii Nod Rsc S • 5~• wit~ All I 30 1 l1 Pnllt 1l ll h..!! 1e•I f<H I 111 35"~ l41• 1S"2. + :\\ Ollt11n Co 64 •--••• ,, '''' "'° "'' t l > >•, ''' ,,,P1111rlm 11'9 •61 e•I 011 111 I 114 11:1.1 11:i.o +~0!1""' JC1b If they want lo ~er the ........ Oh w 1 " 11 , w ... P1"" s1 11111111 ...,_...,." so 11• u 11 "'" """' + •• 0111se•o 1 to Dnlasn L I I 11 ~ 0 ,~ ~c:n ll 1l , OmD -"• I 9l 9 1t Plofl Ent 6 .., 1 09 8«1 Ole.II JO 11? JI ,_ JJV. JI j to Olve,.lnd u program-or part of \he pro Cow JO" JP\ 31 • o~mcn• 6'• ,.,1 um<>e! 'u 1 06 Pl"" Fn'-I, OlvMto 521> g'am-aga>n >! W,fJ la'e )US!~.:: e8 ll''>Jllo"e' 111 Jt . Jt,,~~;:: ~~ i~l~~Plin Inv lGIJl!OJ g••tP•\.a50b •: ~· 11"4 111•-• 0.P-:u "' 0 ' 'Ov~• NII. l o ••com•tk ooo •l1 Pllr,•!h 1l\Oll %'J &~lden H 60b 10 l~io 1;~ 2' +1'4 ~~Mnt llO another push (If a button o"~~~':. 0 l!: l~ • ~~~C•/1 1 ]~., l! Concord 111111 Sl PrG~1~un<12\ 13 11 15 Be 1 ":low 60 111 31'• 11•. ~r; =: ~ oa.-.!'l'!v '~ W El P•"' 9\, 111,P•bll 8• ,01, .... c ... •01 1r11J11111 NE ,55951 Be11 1~1rcon 11• 101;., '" 10111 t "borlc CP n hen accompanied by !'I £A<1IC wl I • • Pie "u!o • ., ~ ,con•I M 1:1'9 1 1' N Hr• 1 "''' lleml• Co oo I 11•0 11, 171• 4 Dorr Oliver d E~•! s" 10 ' 11 PM FaE ,, ,,.,con• GI~ 160 lffp F"'n \~ OovtrCo 15 separalev1 eo r eco rd1n grtonl'b'1 11 Pa~coco J •1 .,Co PLd1•67"osp'0 pu111117 B~""•orJ 1sov,so so1-.-.1.o..wc~m2110 h the k ds Edut SY$ ,,, l • P1..col 7\ 7\ (ntv C•P 1 t t ) 17 19 ro or .. Bonp!!Cp 1 6CI '' !l~~ S1\) ,U\11 ->Ii OttYOCp 1 'II maC Int I Can even Et p~,fl Htt 15\, p,.r~• Or ' ' ~ Crn W01v S 90 6 IJ Provdnl '-3' t 7' lie no II pl! SO l 160 U!I 1'° +•:1,1; Or Hsi"" J 40 I h th I h E!bB SYJ\ I ''' p~'~"" H , 1 10' • (,n W01t 6 !5 6 9' ;•i:: JJ'IF ~ 9I IO t0 Benell oU SO •10 Sl\lt SW. SlV. O•H• of 1 ?0 wa C e1r programs a I f' f latr-11, ~·· 1, P•uley p 5 Sh Vgh M 'J11un " 8m u ' 1 111no11 Pl•lO s l?'\li 111~ n .'J +"" Oranr •fB 2 t d d d EF Nl!e 1 '"' P•••ll• l • ~ u • Cei""'"'' Grouo EdUll 117 7ll a ... 11 Wt 7 so •20 ll n n D•IY•~ c 1 same 1me mom an a El ,i ut io. 1,, p11,1 Mf 10..., 10., Otclt 11,. u 11 Gftlt9 13 5' 1• IO B•"lllll'I aoo 11.. ,,.. , + v. Ouk•,:... ~ 111 record th. P'ngr.m' 'hey El!rOM S • S'll llH'l'IPt T 71 11 , O<l<lw• 11 07 ll U G"h •ct lO ?T Bel'IOU<'I 111 10 ~ ti,\, ·~ Ou~e oll 10 n , >•> "' >' >• '"''" > , >~~ 0•11~ 6 18 1 19 IN:on> 111 I '3 Bo•~•Y P~o '' O< O, O '· ' 0 .. , •> '1.. .. -· ,,.,,LDM9 COM1'0?H07 l"v.,1 l ~f 1Sll a,111st1110 ,,,_, ~•P want lo Yi a\Ch after the ~I ,~~~I ~~1, ~ 111 ::""G~'::"c I"> 11: o,e•e 11 tl 1 l !l Viol• 7 n I 4' lllo Three 60 J.\l ?l ' 21« 2l -llo Ounllrd 1 Youngsters are in bed E mn~ o 1 H , 16 • P111111 wa 6l• rw O'PY1 Fd 11 •111 S? Vov•o '11 & 16 8 •tk Ott u i~ ;t.: ~.l ~ 1-11• ~~C~n~ :1 E~rav c 17•7l >PeJrcll •5\r '7 O'e" L• 11~713121tev111 '5•10'3t1JafrJc1>iy 4 75 111> 16'~ 11'~ ~duPont pU )O Al leRSl 0-manufRClU rec En••t fl ' 1'• Phlld! nl ~I 6' E~tonlHow~cO ll lnlr,1 l• "°'II II llllu l.•Ull I ll 111, :!O~) 11'• \'i g"Pont f".>o '"' EMw ,, • • , 5 Phil Uh II . ttl'o ""l•n 'SS 10 •J ll asenllo 6 Cl? ''-II B lockt~ J6 J]O •J 6l7 •s 1 l! Sony Corn of J apan says eo" cor~ 1, 1,,.,Photcn 11. •~ G'""'" 11J1117 ••SchY•1' 1 •~1 1 •00 t1lutB111 l :!!t 1s u-~ s.oJ. 5'~-•• :=u 1o1i '" ' '' 0 , >• ,., '',, ,, • 6.1 i...:om SBO 6loku<lder Fur.di llobtll• llt~• • ''' '''' ,,. ., Oo >>> '' > 1t has the technolo1:icaJ abihtv r~1~ TO:: $-, 5~1Po~.; "~1t 11 1t s .. eci 111 1.so 1n1 Inv n 111• !J1 11 .... 1n11 co '° m 1s·~ 1nio ,~;: + ~ CYmo 1".,8 1 SlllC'I 11 IO ll" SPCI JI Ol 31 Cl eoi.c •• 750 <Ci) ...s-. 45 \• •I~ + (. Ovrie"' "'" lO put the playe-and Eb1.-.1 1111 1391 Bil l•nl•n a~·-, O•> ,., O"' ,,, Eo•ll 11 0,1301 Com SI '"° t.1t1i;;;Mi:111 I 111~~ 21;1\; l'O'i:+~ recorders on the market now Em•• k s11 s11srcur11v Fonds Bo<oen 110 11 '261\ '''" "" B t •· I El'e•GV 119S119S Eau!f llllo l 318orow1r IU 10 1'1"-' ""'° :ltl\-'o'loE ltl•Plc l'O u ~nys represenal1ves B nk N Entprs1 s11 'l6 1nve•t 141> 11J ~""•n• Ill "11 tO \\ 11 + ... E•scoco to 831d dUl'Ung a re Ce n t a ames 1:::w·~lh : :: : 21 s,V~r•i'lm ~ ~ }n 8m Edl1 1 1' 31 31 17'• JJ\11 + ... ,,,, Air l.lfl •"' •• TM ''' '> > '5 Bos Ed prt U 1stG1 Jo.It demonstration here that It 1s F1~1a 11 s11 5~ '50 s•s i1sot11ot\10114 10t i,+1~. 11tu111 100 '"'"b;Bu ; ~ 1~ g: ,•,•n11 cii,' •, oo,, •, 11! 8ou•n• ,.,., u I I'll! 11\.11 111.1. _ \~ ••ICO<I•-11 holding back n.ndlng an F1o , , '' tm :n er1n1 A+r M .;1 .... 1111 1"4 + '"' •lonY• 1 "° ~ N Ch' f kl ' G S•••• '-P "Bl 79 J7 Brl11SI 1 olOa '' S1'M "\\ S7'M +?I~ llOl'I 1111 lt a g t e e m e n t With Other ew 1e F c:~rr \1ufl 17 olCI SI> Ot1n 16 DO 16 ao 11•1•! My I 10 lSJ ~-•111 6'1l'o -\' Chlln Ml 52 Eiw n 10 1' 111 Sid• 'OJ t "3 Br 11M, of 1 Tl 4.4"'-.Ql\ 4'\11 l ck.,dJ H m ;an u f flCtnrer~ oo stan E .. rii l1illl6tS11ma Fu11<11 Br11 Pot~ U• 11.,. 11._ 11 ~. + 111 alsonBr"' 1 Fide! 1S lfl6ff C~ol! 11' l t!gr l'olfnlJ.o $ ll 't. 11 ll V. GIG 10 dardlzabon of cassettes The Ap~•nt men I of John 0 Puri.. , ,, 10 to 1nv•S1 10 90 11 •1 """"' H1I• 1 11 Jn• 3"\ Jlh _ 11o tee• Auoc ho-'' thal v>deo ca••eltes ,.. j•l•m s oo 5 o111 Trust a 11 '..!I 11"""'H11 of 2 n "''~ 14'At "4'1 _ 10 t M1m A.111 t'~ ""' r•"" '20J lftl85mlltl 9 lft 191 Brkwv GI 60 .. ~• )200 .Ullli ! '° ilMM'J Ill I would •-as •nterchangeabie Ballard as mflnoger of Secun Fln~1>C!11 Proo Swst inv •" '3t Bkrvnuc. 1 n u u i.._ '6\• 11•~ ~. r11n 01 Ut:: 0Ynm l tl , Jl Swlnv GI 6 72 • n 8r,,..11 Co 1J 6 Sh t "-!PISO"IG l as those used on sound ty Pacific Nallonal Bank s lndust J"' J,, Sove' Inv 11 '' 1J to !'lwnSh,.. 20 u n 11.... 10"" -"" ttr1co 1 20 lncom s S6 6 ()I S~tr• 6 72 6n Bwn'tio. 1 SO t ll'-' l• 34 _ YI EMI lid n. reco-•ets B I & M I B h I Vent J '' , ll S!Frm Gt • 58 'll llrunswk n '°' ::if\li "'"' '°'"' + \Ii Em tr El 1 !t au osa ognouil ranc nF,1F v1 10 ,.1111 s1,11 s1 '2••4lt18J,N;¥~r120 ., 2, .. 'l' i'v.+._EmE tP/'" Sony '. Id ,, e·~cts tn have W ed F•lln 011 1 11 , 11 ~,.-... Fun111 jUdd 9 1t111 121" l ~ 1'11 _ "' E,.,.rvA •F 1 "'r-estm1 nster was announc F•l lnGtPI 1,6 , s Am 111<1 Jll 376 udd op!J r10 SJ\Oi 1:11, 5.J\•+11t.EM111r1 120 ill machines on the market F11 1nStk .,., ,,, F1ouc 616 •n udol! 1"" 12 I'" .,'\.ii n~ _,.. lm1>0l1t 1.16 today by Robert R Schimmel Fs• Multi 1 '! 1 ss Steln Ree FO• 1u111=or.t 1 11 J u,, J.11\ u\li -" l'Hlll,llMln '° for education, 1 n du st r y "'' ,.,., , o , n B•I 11.is11 a u1oY1w '4 u 2M.1i ?Jiii JN + ,,... ,,., •Bu. n d I d I Id ,.-president a n d ad F,•,,', 1!.'.", Al 10 •• 6J C•• o.. i 2' • H unkr R•'l'D l~ JO\'Ji 1014 O'A -v. ~ult,•,• \ ~ government an re ate 1e s .... ... s n s1oc11 n '' 11.11 ,.,,,.,. I'll so » ll u 1J\I I " '•'•" , • b f I I d t I th b 1. F111 F"" 1" ~Ul>erv!!od 1nv l urf '""I 00 1t '61'J -16 ~ "'-!fl( :io y the Sf# o 1971 an in m1n1s rator o t an,,, s F1• G1 11 , " s" G••h a 51 111 IJmlN« .Jr. 11 lj~ J! 1i u... 1-. E.....,1, • .JO lh I b" h I FM C.th • :10 'S9 \""' t , SO 10 11 lur!"tcr ;;·" -16 ""' 6\li 6to \11 Ent•lnl 1 1t e genera pu ut' s or1 ':I Coastal Region Fou""~'' G'ouo rcn 6 tt 1 u Bw11<1, •1 I"' " l'l'o ,... E1•• -" tt the ft c. ..... 1h n IS IJ al Syn(( GI 11• '11 8tltf ... t :t23 I '"' 110111 11"' -1111 Etttf/ln 07• ree er. 80.llord formerly manager M1~.o,,m, 1161111s1MR Ao 1101 12 1011111tun1.. 10 1~ ""' 1 Vt-11t Elllvc, •• R tat d lb ~ IU 11111~c~•1 '.s tl1 !"''' on10 epresen 1ves sa1 ey 1 th b k C d 1 M soe<:1 i JI 6 rec~"' 3 59 l t'l ,,.. uro1n<1 '°' i t i o e an s orono e ar Fowr.., 9., 10 n remo Gt 13 ,, 15 -E•....,. '°" were a im ng '8 • pr Cf' lag b i -• S Fre~•lln C.•ouP Tawr Mlt .... s !trot C• 10 11 '2'4 ~ ~l -1\'t ll!rCtllO l 1i or about $400 f<lr the playtr ranch JO no:u e cur 1 t y NTc , t1 1" '''" C•• 1" 1 ldlorM;1 11'11 21 •~ I~ d" F-.i1 Al •nd •too to $150 for the Pac1nc e3 a bookkeeper ::it 8:ii'" s! ~ f ~tr.:, e;c1 1?]: l~ '111~"'-~Ji n; 1r'" l!ll.1' "'+ ..., ~=~Ac1-: l..cnrn Ill 1 tt TWTI( Gt 1 M J 1! 1..,..11.l.lt ,. 2'14 1l.,. Ill +1"-'•IP Hiil b recorder. which would play 1ts Lynwood Branch In 1946 ~'"""" :• l''T.....C: 1..c: •or 1# ""o S1111 ll'" ;:r..; H --Ill"''""°"' 1 or record tn e1tller color or He served as as s i st a nt ... ~~'1tr!.: uG.f ~:,,Mui '~~!.,1 .;. ~ 111'"° 1~ ,.,,. ~ •"" +'':t ~-~~Fi " bl k hi ,,, Id h I H t Cmrc '·2! •H uft C1.i1t ... tl3 dn PK l.ll 1 .. .. .. +"Fl .. l Inc: ac or w te ey S!I t e mllnager o its un 1ngton ':.:d"f ':;i '"un11t111 Funll• an P 1nJ" • Ml\ " 11•11 '"' 11t Fin intltlal price would be higher Park Branch from 1959 to ~uot ro "" 1J 1 ~= 11 ~1~ ;" :~t11 1 10 J ~ lfv. ~l"' .:!:. \• ~\'l"1':1'r " •--ord>ng ~•tema ••ch as JM• and QI it• Flor,nce & ~"M, •• I,"' sc1pn 10t 1# ~irbrv~\ •1 ~~ n "\\ !tU ,;;.rl " ~ -ii <>u ~ I ""'/, ·li ' Vi~ ! Jt t lt C1rllsl1 t0 fO ltl\ UI.\ 1••1 \'O l'teltl'a l :t0 Sony's which USC3 magnetic Avalon Branch from January 1~111:' !1i , .. u~1t. ~,,. ~ 1n ~.~:C~ef1 ~ 1tft' fl-ll: fr -t 1~ ~::tt,_ 1: tape art just one or the 1966 unlil July 1968 when A~isr 1 ., v.1 Ln ''° •38 "''tel'° ft 1w. ""' 11~+1 ,,..~1e£1 vark!tita which could beeomt bebecamemanageralCorona 2:.!i."s~ 1•1 Il 1f~'1 ~;rr., :tl fR 'if•'° ': P.\tl ri ~ ==~=~2t aval1able to customen1 1n del Mar ..J:"~.J 11:ll 11 ~::~br'' :: :n ~:.11.tk ':.. \~ JN• ~f.t ~~~ + ~ ~::.,.".: 1bout a ye"r Ballard maintains mem-i.1"flro., 2.0,1114 1 ~11c1,. : : :~ ~1'1;"'1 • ~fl ~" ':: ~ f '"' ~=11.fl.v1 Othe"' •uch •• Admlr:il bersh•p '" the Newpor t mi '" 'li ... I" I.ill Ci t ,o 7J l lfl'o u 17\'i ... , .... oc."':'hi Gtll f" ! •1151 In fj 16.3l KO CO!'fl '° 11 '° • ,.~ '°'"' '" ll'lbf'ftrf '° •re dei\.......t for use only with C.'bamber of Ce mm e r c e ••t1<1• 1" .. " M~ 12 '' 1J.•t ~·1•neMC1> ' m '3\0 •> "'" :l,j, F1,1c1c1M t • e;•~u ltlwll 11 ).! I JJ tlllngln GrO\o 1t1n PIA.A &0 I $1~' 51 ~ 511\~ + Iii Flltl'O! 1 • • telev l!\on set of the ~eme Coronn del Mar Chamber ofH&C Liv '1! 'll Eu•1• 11 oQ"ll •nco •n•.» "11'._ •1~ n .-1 Fin .,.....,.,lft Hl'Ob Gor ,, 1 •v••• USl!S (r>I Fd• :I 10\o'J fo , l~j Fl"''""l'° make Some would Us@ rllm Qlmmerce Corona dcJ l\f!lr H""11e t H 10•• Mooe 'tt I&,. C1~ Hud 1 4 I! U .... ,,..., '~ + Vt F•I Clln I U1 er llv, '10 i 1l t~nv lll411 Ctn !l[L! l ~I a !)"' lt•1 l'"° F•I Mii l.'1t type tape which would have Kiwanis Club and L n s M•nn i. u JJ 11 T•u11 IG II At c~1111.1 D-IA ~ • 1 •' ' .i. ', F1tH~~ <• Cl "f?•mn i 11 j"l w.1 ,, " u" C•ftlt,s 1 211 , •• '1"' l'1~ _ ., ,.., .. lty 1 ~ to be sent oU for proce1slng Alamitos Country ub , ~ '1"1 1111 " w.11111 11 :11 u u c1n1L,E1 1 » :u , " s F•IN t• '"' t > --h I G•OWP Wlndr t SJ 10 44 CttiMP'w I 1' H If:';~ 1~ ... t 'Iii Fltc:M1dl 1(1 Advocates 1ay tbe c1sseltes l t and his wife l.A.."\•ta ave '""'" , ., , 11 ,,, 1no1 ' r.i • u c ... 1 I!: 1 " ni ~ "'4 ~1.1i 1 F1'11• Fa '°" coold brlne televl31on w1th1n 11ne child, Lynn, who will be \i':v;1t ~ ~ 'ff :i'~':'1~d 1t~ 'J ~ ~:\,i(J' ~ ~ t~ U~ 1itt .:'.:. ~ ~1.:;~:t4 ,~• the rtath of m•nY .uulde 11 ye3~ old 1n January. The:= et: ~~ ;n l::1·~d 'U :a ?:j~tele6C8111 ,~ V.~ \~"" ~~ +,. ~'r.w::t f n.rm.I t.le .. ,t ''''' Ballards h'e In Santa Ana ,,.. """ • •' 1 » "'~"11 J 6> i 6J c ... , ,.., ,., " 1 n~ 11•• tJ•• -"'r:l1ftr .,t 11• ....., 1no11\hd S 1' t 1' Z1lt "'f t 12 10 n Ct1tn1All' .. " 11 lo T'li 11 Fl1£ C&1n , ~ -'" n"" + • 21 ', 3'" +1 • n • + '• ll ~ + •• ". -. Sl~-1 II.,, -511 -1 • 11 -'• '~-·~ , .. 72~ + 1, ll"ti -•• 111. -• l JV.. + •• ,. . lO ~ -'• :1~ -20 + •• •:Vo + ' IOV.. -In. -'• ,._, ,~. -.. ~~' t : 51 -! ,.,..,._., 761~ + ~. i:1~ ± :: 11"' -'• 911 • + • 5"':. -1. 1J1o ,..,. . Jf'li + •• It .. + •o io "' , 2l + '• """' -. ... ~-+ SI • -1 ' 71 -11• «l"i-..., 68\• -• JP-. -'• 11111 -'• ™•-• 11\o '7\:o-'l J6l,!i + I 17\ .. -•• '~ ~ 51•~ -• lA. -'• lS"' +lo '" ... t" llh •• ~· " ~-·· 11,:, -~ n11 +.,. "' ~1'4 + .... """ -'• nil + :: ... + ~. :n -'• 1nli -,. '' -'"' n>•-~ 111'> -• -·' 1 -'• ll +.,.. 31 1~ 16':• + ... ,"' -,,,, n,... +1 • 12 +2\. l!'o -• ,.,, + ... u~ + v, 11~· + '• "'"' + .... ~,~. + .. " -~" 111 .. -'• 11 ~-. _._ 'o '" 4-'· ,.; -~ • • • • " " '• • " '• ' • . " .. • • " • ,, , •• • • • .. • •• " •• •• • • ,, " . -• • , ; " l~ ' •• • '" ' • . " ;& ' •• '" • ' 1971 0"11.Y ,!LOT Thursday's Oosing Prices-C.Omplete New York Stock Excl1ange List \ ' ,.. ,.. .. .... S k Ir gul Clila.I ...... lft C-. Clie.. 00* JMll AVlllA•ll Ula) ... LN G1111 n.. toe S re ar ,od>' ..... ::f.'~, 01£ 0 ,W: ,1c~': 11f ff"-Jf?: im =a .~.\wkiAjJ)FIMI o.w-.1-ew111• W• ''"" t I' Mir. .llh i.l\lo ... Ii ~· ~ l f,U "" • -~ i';!I; Ho~' :f.okl1!: j W•••• o •• ' 1''> "" ""+ .. l II~ j\, lo'. T 1' !_ l...ci I» ta.1 ~ -Wi lk 1111 ~ 2 Sf'V. WI.lo JI' to 4ll.o ~'-~ -t l'o fl l•11 ~I 111 !ti' 1 l\4 ~ WallMl.lrt 60 It'll II\~ 1t11 +" JU S)\11 ,, .... SJ~... • d :t:.-' ~All ~ n.. 2,ii ~ _, ,t !Ir u~ ll1 R i ;~ii + g "' M ,., ,, JI JI JI T1l~ JU;;~u:+' In Heavy Tra ing i&~*~ll'1 ,~1~1n~·nl!~~,_~r1,·c·~· -~ l~·w:l!fei.[g ~fffe,~1\~~I~ ,u f'.r: t~~ flt: t ~ T!~o w\,,., ·m il~ i<'f: + lo tJ '~ 1 l'l.te» W.,-11c ,.1.so ? ll\' 21 ... ,.., -• • 'I I~ ~ • NEW YORK (UPI) P ft tak th ··-~ ~.so ',, ,: .t~ .t~ -'• w,r,.,co L,.. 1 r,1: v • ln, + • 'fI '•'It. ~ =-u -ro I 1ng gave e J::~f·~l ·r.u {t~ ?:e g~ u~ -·: 1··· ..... g:~~L,• ... \: it; l '11. ~lf - I, 11"' lr stock market an irregular look Thursday following 1 .. ••t 1 • 1n ff , tt t,. ..... •• u. o... ue. 1111 ~ lJ! u 1a 2"" :1tl'e 'i 11\i • '!~ -" t\\'.O consecutive advances Turnover was heavy • ~1 to t "-U11i ~ +-\.o •• ~ l'.V s n11o 1Ii'" ll\o " • l• 11 1 1 • wl A6 'f! i •"-i.-,,. Vftli1'oPO ~ 11 nfl n ~ "~"' -~ ~· '"" ,~ lI1~! ! ,", >,'4 ~ ~·. ~11 1p: i•11o 1 "'-1' The Do\V Jones Jndus tr1aJ Average was off O 14 •••• NI ii; \\\1 "~,,, ... 1. 1.c '! •• If " • ' ~ • ~• .. t-i.a 1 , 1 Iii_.., l111t_tln.t to in I '° = , ft 'jflO' .a ,. 1 ~ 111~ -1 ~ ::ft ftlt 1' n 1 ~· 11 11 '' 2 u 21 -t) at 837 83 near the close But advances were lead ing 1••0HG• os I' I 1"• i! ~ -. • "'!~ ·~ ~ ~ > ' 1 u ~. ' • • t 21 2~ 11"' ll\\ -I\ •• l'l..d dt • '"" l \\ -\} U f l>I I\ m ,,, ~ 'r.::'°~A '6 ll I ~ 1~' I ' ·• -•• ' '' d~J1n•s 850 to 573 on 1 678 tssu•s on the tape •• u1u ''° 'll ' ~ ij"" v. Uft 1 c" • • 1 I ' '!" e '"' 11 10 ,.,. ' • + 'I' 6]~ tl'" 'J" + '.'o """ '" ... ••11oft 90 'o \ Vo=• 8'1' Ftn Col 3 W-~' Jt' E I J •'> ~· ' , &t\lo u "" -,,.. A volwn& of around 16 000 000 shares compared I"• 1>11111 lj • • • t J. n I G•' 1 J1 ·.~ 1 ~. -~lt.1 l . .:'1 ' ll l 1 J11 1 -t- 11 II ''"' .. 1 "' h d Wed d ··~ rtl ~ 116 10\lo 2 l'o ir' (: u~1t l~G 1>.'f1 ~ ~ 1·~ t itilF1~':o ,i ,11 ' m' .~ -I st1 , ~ Jl4t. l\:i + "' "1t 16 960 000 shares tra ed nes ay ~e~.1 i ~' i. 1,.,. 31 '"' t. unJ1r11n ~ 1 l Sac." 1.l91 ,1 u 1 • ' ~ 1fi ft! 1% ,~ ~1 -.. ClosLn" prices included AM T&T SO 1/2 up 3/8 r m 1ri<1 10 n tv. »"" l' 1 +· (! unu MM •,'° 2• '1 ~ ~,,.. -"' 'AfT•• .so 11 '1 : ~t ' n 1 + )I .._ \ "' T JW 1~ 15 Ulii V1 ll~ ·f. , I'\" "'~' o>"> 2.... .-., 11 •-4' P'P _r, 4.SO I 0 61~ ~ •l t 6 ~; \~ 11~ ~ ~~ Beth St 23 off 1/8 Chrysler 26 7 /8 off 1/2 DuPont T~rln D• .0 f' lb ~ ? ~\.. • o"" fc!GM n JV. ... >\~ + -· wriio ,,; '-.10 llO ~ SS ~j +1 ~ 2~ ,,~ ~·~ +, ~ 135 Ford 54 3/4 up J/8 Gen El 93 7/8 uo ~/R Gen j~'!'i'M I !g : 1 11\o ~ -It u11 F,f111 2o~ n u r. \ ~ !' = ~~ =:.: """' }~ ,:,: t"! ~: ~r.: :i • .. lme Inc 1 I'll lit 14 n (MO -, U ,Ol'3 llu J' l!"' Jl ),j -Wll tl:l J:'° '1 ll1o h 31 ... -• ",' ',', •' ',', • ,", •• -., Motors 79 J/8 off 14 and IBM 316 1/4 off 1 3/4 !,mm~M· •, .:lJ JO JI~ ll\~ lt\ll r • ,u Fr69! I .0 6 ru· 11 -Wtttl '° J.11 JS~ \'. 71 ... t • .,. • ..., lf ll \lo lol Ao 1 GYl"Vll l l~ '3 .... ~)Ao -Wll"' t( 61 11 1 0 I),,. • 5-11• 54'.ll 5'.l'i -' 'The market 1s having trouble getun11 up any j l•h uy ~ '' 1 ~ ~,. T ""u OYP Qt 10 ,,I ,~, '••"• ::i.1 + wnun1an ''° " ·~ \, ti .. + ~ '3 7'(1 1 1 + • "' ol:llnPk .eo 16 m l4 + ._u lridull ~ 19'\-'"W" Un~• '•j~• 1 n + 1..- 96 ~~ ,,,., '.., • "' further Lucien Hooper analyst for W E J~utlon Todd sn 110 tn 21~ 10~. -•· u L•a·~ i1 1 !" • 10 , u • t \\ Wft Uft ' "° , • • 11 -1 71 311'. :)I ' 1111. -\ To ..:roE I IO 9 ~ :u.. :U¥t l . us P!YC~ M 'I) i " 1~. '' \'t w"'~E 1 &D 11.i ~ .. 66\\ • 1~ • • ,.,, e -\\ & Co commented He noted that while there 1s Toot 1<~ olO!l 11 H 14111 11 ('o u sPC~ c1L10 ., JC 11~. <tu + 11 W•• 1: "" &o 1110 s. 54"> uv. -151 li lo l j•~ l~V. +I Trtnt o 1't) 11 19 $1 .... St I~ OS ihooo U 11 l\h Jho n~o -• Wtl co I Ol a tl , ::ti\\ ll" + lo ' •,•, ""• _ n,,.l ", •~ '+ ~L opt1 m1sm on Wall Street over the Iona term the !,,",', >,N, 20 lsv. ~ ~ -~· ul s .... 1 111 J1 2•r-' ts'!'t ur. -v. w.v rQ 1 10 u JH. 31'1li lV. -lo IS?\. ., lfi •• I'> , ,.1, J:M Ulo 14\'I 1'"'° + l4 U ii.me o/S.j(I 1 ~ il •S W•Yl!ni 10 l~ lr H " > 111 11~ 1,,., ',,>n +_, market 1s overbought and many issues are being rnwAir 012 19 1~ 161'1 11%+ "u s1e.1 i.io t10, •, "'l -1~w11hr f.r,1s 1111 11 4 1H'"i1: 10l 26 tS\lo " 7rnWl"ln .fOI 11 (lol.t l~ 1 IJ Tcbtc l 1G l -• W I 515 lf20 +2 114 'll ~h, ,,.,_ + ~\ Spr inkled With profit taking Tron1mr1 il ~! l!V. 16 l -V. Unll Ut I 92 J09 1~ ljV• lH\ +: I'• W ::J ti 511 91 11\~ UVo lb -" 2l7 ~ a '°"-+2'1o ------• ...-... ..-. :Ii ,n Trt nM:on 10 11 1 14o.;, 14 +~Uni! Ull\ _'II'! 116 I • In ltl •e>t 1110 ll .W.h 41 ti • 71 11\li 10~) 20f'o + \'t -.. ... ~~-~;o,.ft 7 ' ·-.. i ifWWMAA Tro~ll Inv '°" 1llr 6\lo .,,... -'' Vft U! P1 U 1 1 ~ ~ 1~ t ~ IP ti S"' JlO JI JI ll 2 :tl\lo l \{r lll'> + \l:r SWiii Co l U SH 11\\ '"' 11 + ~~ '" Of\IO ICI )Ill ' ,<, ll :i:~:~ii',°".to 1ti 31~ !;r:; ,m 1 ~ ~ft ~l1rl1" ,\ ~"; "' uh = ~ :Zt I ;, ! : 1ll f~~ tt:: tl A -~: l! ~~ ~f! r~ -"' m•nGE I It o'I •"•"' ll~ ).I\'• Steveft1J 2 llO 41 3ll> ll Tr1velr1 pt 2 31 * '°'"' d . +1 USM p l 60 41 1:1 11'1o -'-' ~ Pl( l 2S 30 ,,;, 30 + 0 ,100 ""' '' "" ,,,,, i>UNG•• 1 '° SJ-sn. -·~ ~ '""''° I Ml • l1 >071 TrlCon :t.11" S9 \lo 1'fo lOl't l I\ Uri~ 8kko ~ 50 I~. u YI ... « ' ~ 20\o m. -• ,1 ,...., ,. 4 2'\t , Pie 1 .:i i11 ,~,,., lS'-1; J5r,li -l't sio~e v~nc 11 7'1 ti, j • Con Pl2 io 4 J \lo :w,,.. 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So, with the Bui c k line s roll ing again, we're re introducing the 1971 's. Tru c kloads are a rr ivi ng daily. No w's your chance to see-and drive-Buick fo r 197 1 and find out why the '7 1 Buick is truly something· to believe in. How do you REALLY KNOW you have the BEST PRICE until you 9et McCARTHY'S -- . ' '71 BUICKS ARRI VIN G FR ES H DAIL r ® YOU AUTO ~UV t~o ~ .. f! @ IMME DI ATE DEL IVERY THE LARGEST SELECtlON OF 1971 OPELS IN ORANGE COUNTY! OPEL 1900 SPORT COUPE ........................................ i • LEA SE @ i • • i YOU R i • • • • i 1971 BU ICK i • • : OR OPEL : • • • • i NOW! i • • • • : WE LEASE ALL : : MAKES AND MO DE LS : • • : CONTACT OUR FLEET-: : LE AS E MANAGER i : ...................................... : - '66 OPEL STATION WAGON R •d i o, healer. For family f1.1 n and econ- omy. Licens e TAX 065. $ 98 '69 DATSUN STATION WAGON Auto., radio, healer, air cond. Re•I clean I like new! l ie. ZNU t )6. tlO RIVIERAS V-1, auto., AM-FM stereo rad io, heater, full pwr., fact. air concl. 4 to choo'e fro m. All clean & sherp. Bal. of new car warr. $1798 FROM '66 JAGUAR MK·l 4·DR. SEDAN v.a, a ufo., radio, htt., full pwr., fa ct. •ir cond. Comp, re- built engine. A : rtal b~auty! "'0'-1"1 .) I MOD ELS IN STOCl\ '69 Dodge Coronel 4 dr. Auto., radio, he"ter, power brakes, power windows , vinyl top. l ie. 733 AKT. ~,. l ·' • ;:1 '69 BUICK WILDCAT V-8, auto., radio, hlr., $ 3 < full pwr., fact . .,ir cond., vinyl top. 22 .- 552 a ctual miles. Ba l. of fa ct. warr. Sharp! Lie. 378B SH ' '69 Plymouth Roadrunner $ 4 speed. Factory equipped. Lic en te 540 BHL. '68 PONTIAC G. T .0. V-8, auto., radio, htr ., pwr. str., factory air cond., vinyl top. Ex- c•ll+nt cond. ·( 1 to choos-+ from I. $ .... OPEL Cti..IVE~Y DELUXE 4-DOOR , OPEL G.T. ('• /\ ~~ -;;· 'ti ' ,_ '. -.{:;..•.r·" .. ., ', ··. ~ . ..._ ........... ~ .. .. CAMPER-TRUCK COMllNATIONS Camper Only AS LOW AS '69 Chevrolet Camara For the best value in used cars 4 speed, radio, heat. C. {""::' ~ er, f4cfory air con-,..P ~ ditioni ng , vinyl top. (' . 'I Lie. No. ZKK I 2b '69 Buick Riviera V-8, auto., pwr. \Ir., pwr. brakes, pwr. w ., fac. air cond., vinyl top. l ie. YOB 771 '64 FORD GALAllE 500 Auto., radio, htr., $ pwr, 1teering. 49,401 miles. Sharp! Lie . DRW47 1 '69 Chevrolet Malibu V-8, auto., radio, ht r., I pwr. sir., pwr. ¥irks., f•c air conc:I. I l ie. 0.27 AGS. $ : ...................................... . i ®LAST CAL L •i • • i ON NEW i • • i '6~70 O PElS i • • • • : AND : • • : EX ECUTIVE DR IVEN : • • : CARS : • • • • i WIDE SELECTION ! • • i hUGE SAVI NGS i • • • • ~ ....................................... t '66 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. Hardtop A"lo., ,.d;o, h,.1,., $1 J 8 8 power steer., power brakes. license No. RMX 671 . '70 FORD MAVERICK $ Fa cf or y equip ped. beaufiful blue finish. license ZLT 9 20. '70 Cadillac El Dorado AM • FM. stereo, full 69 8 lo•y .;, oood;1;0,;nq, power, climate fa c-$68 88 ·t ilt & tele whl., door locks. l!alance of fa c- tory warranty. lic- ense 9 I 2 AGA. '69 Pontiac Grand Prix ' V-8 , oolo., pw •. ~H ., $34 88 pwr. brk., pwr. wind. fa ct. air cond., vinyl top. l ie. XXS 299. '69 Volktwagen "Bug" Radio, heater, extra $ claan and low mile1. • • A Complete Guitle ••• Wbere to go • •• f'rlru, .LanUMJ 8, 1971 E ' What to tlo • •• :-:: :: :: LIGHT FILTERS THROUGH ORIGINAL STAINED GLASS CEILING OF PALM COURT Installed When Hotel Open.cl, It Was Later Painted Out During World War II Black-outs EARLIER ERA OF ELEGANCE IS ILLUMINATED BY SIMULATED GAS LIGHTS Completely Renovated Lobby of "Alex" Is Furnished With Priceless Antiques -.•,1~ ... • -:::: .... ; ' ·~~ Intermission Everybody Gets Into Act In 'SCR 's 'Mother Enrth' By ro11-1 rrrus 01 lfle DAiiy Pllol still 'Few and rar between are those OC· casions upon which Orange Coast playgoers have the opportunity or at· tending a genuine world premiere in their 0\1'n back yard. Now the innovative South C-Oast Repertory company has come up with two such events spaced just tY{O v.·eeks apart. Tonight marks th e unveiling of the first or SCR's tandem first-ever pro. ductions, "Mother Earth,'' a home gro\\'n satirical musical revue bu ilt around a lopic which eclipsed both the peace and protest movements in 1970 -ecology and the environment. The second newcomer. Carry White 's "Sno...,•man in !he Empty Closet," arrives Jan. 20 at the con1pany's Costa Mesa theater. \Vhat is doubly signHicant about ''~1olhcr Earth'' is the fact that it's completely original, the end product ot a multi-talented brain factory within the waits of the Third Step Theater. OFFIClA.i..L Y. THE crealors o f "Mother Earth" are R'.ln Thronson. who wrote the book and lyri cs, and T on I Shearer, who com- posed the music, but both point out that much of the. material in the improvisation- al revue was worked . out by the 10 actors in the show . , TO 1 s 11: "It \'lllS a 'joint ensemble "ef'fort:'' ex- plains Miss Shearer, a blonde package of creative dynamite whiCh has exploded ·in 'many directions -acting, singing and choreography -for both South Coast Reperlory and the Laguna Playhouse in recent years. "Everybody rontrlb\l.ted 10 the show. and we all had the freedom t.o improvise." Toni describes the sho.w as "a revue In blackout style with all the sketches following I.he ecology theme -smog, water polluUon , overpopulatiOn and, in general, the '8:1ineu we're ~ting for OUT'9Clves on this planet. "But we•rel not going lo be hltting the audience.dyer th~ head ," she hast.ens to ada. "We're pointing oul the problems In a humorom vein. but we're also making some positive suggestk>ns llS to whit people ean do to help." TJIORNSON, WHO also Hi · dirtcling •MOthfr Earth.' declares that it's lime for the -Ulea~ to make a 1tatement on the ISS\lt. , , " 'Mother Earth' should open some eyes to the danger we're facing,'• he comments. "I don't think il will be possible for anyone to see the sho\Y without feeling some concern for the future of our environment. The sho1v is entertaining, to be sure, bul thcre·s no question about v.·here v.·c stand." The ecology issue is a fairly recent concern, but Thorn.son and lil iss Shearer hit upon the idea for "f.1othcr Earth" bark last April v.·hen both v:cre involved in SCR's production of "Spoon River Anthology.·• Toni, v.·ho describes her tunes as "simple but calchy. written for people. not musicians," began setting Thronson's words to music and soon the col· laborators had a good sized show on their hands. TI1ey trimmed it down to 18 songs and proceeded to fit it to the requirements of the stage. "THE SHOW IS half songs and tialf skits, with a four-piece band onstage." Toni , who's also a member of the cast, explains. "It's a fast·moving production loo, ab.:>ul two hours long 1vith in- termission." With Toni. ';Mother Earth" is a family affair. for humand Ken Shearer has contributed a battalion of slides for the mixed media product.ion . "He's been run- ning around pointing his camera into all kinds of places," Thronson says, "including g;irbage du~ and polluted swampa and parks." As if he weren't busy enough, Ken also will dooble on drums for "Mother Earth." . !hat will happen to the show on~ It off the SCR boards? '"Hopefully.' T i says. "we can :o1ell !!Orne of the songs and get pop singers to record them." In any event, the Co!ta Mesa ver11ion of Rodgers and Hammerstein (or Bacharach-Oevid if you prefer) will re- main a music and lyrics team. Thl!ir next project, tannarked for SCR pro- duction later in the year. ts a swinging, updated version o( "Lysistrata." * BACKSTAGE -Add two more namtl to the victim. of ~ In cominunity theater ••• Roger ·McBride and. Suzi Serrano, wbo met whUe performtng , backstage duties for ''David and Lill&" at Westminster a few months ago, an· nounced New Year's Eve that they'll tie the knot ne.rl summer ... Roger's the rOurth member of WeatmJnster 'a "A Streetcar Named Desire '' cast to answer the call of wedding bells 1lnce the abow was ~ged tut spring. Historic Hotel LA's Alexandria Gets New Look ~1any former Los Angeles residents 1\•ho now dwell along the Orange Coast \1'il/ remember the Old Alexandria Hotel at Fifth and Spring St. in Los Angeles. 1''rom the lime it opened in 1906 until the late 19'itl's it was the social center of the city 11•here Holly\.\'ood personalities, world figures. the great and near-great stayed and played. Among her illustrious guests were Presidents Theodore Roosevelt. William Howard Taft , \Voodrov.-Wilson, King Edward VIII and Sir Winston Churchill. Entertainment £igures who called "The Alex" their second home included Charles Chapl in. f'tlugla s Fairbanks Sr , 1'.1ary Pickford, Ton1 1'.1ix, Cecil B, DeM.i!le. Enrico Caruso. Marie Dres!iler, \Vallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Sarah Bernhardt ·and Rudolph Valcnlino. It was originally built in 1905-06 by A. C. Bilicke (w!v later v.·as lost in the sinking of the Lusitania ), and It A. Rowan. Joh n Parkinson was the archi - tect who v.·as give n a free hand and lold lo spare no expense. Upon completion it represented an in- vestment of $2-million, an unheard of sum for a hotel at that time . In 1912 an annex was added which coot an ad- di.tK>nal $I-million. During the prospe rous years the hote l enjoyed great popularity aod little com- petition until the Biltmore opened in 1922. As hard times began to catch up wilh the area in the early 30's the "Alex" went through a whcile series of owners and several ·receiverships. In 1934 the hotel w&i\ closed· and the million dollar Turkish C'lrpet and $5,000 chandelier from the dioing ·room were sol d. The gold leaf which decorated the ceiling of the lobby was stripped and sold for an estimated $50,000 -lo pay the lax bill. Motion picture producer Phil Goldstone purch11sed the property in 1937 for $300,000 and subsequently two others bought ~l in 1946 and in 1957. The present ov.•ner, S. Kreedn1an & Co., acquired ii in 1961 and is responsi- ble for the restoration which has been completed at a cost approaching $.1 n1illion -greater than the original cost of the hote l and annex . \Yorkmen have completed transfor ming "Alex" into the grand hostelry 11 wa s in 1906 when ii wa s con sidered one of the n1ost luxurious in the "'orld. Each room has been carpeted . draped. air·conditioned and refurnished. Ori ginal marble stairways and brass railing s have been polished and refinished. In the hallways and oorridors, floors ha ve been c:overed wi th a Victorian red and black carpeting end windows framed by br.ighl red drapes and cornice boxes. The main entrance, which has been relocated on Spring St.. leads to the elegant Victorian lobby decorated in reds, golds and blacks with flocked wall panels, antique mirrors and ric h oak \.\'oods. Priceless antiques have been acquired lo further enhance the al11henticily of !he turn-of-the-century decor throughout the hotel. On the lobby floor in addition lo the Guv'nor's Grille, there are thrCe new dining facilities -Charley O's, the Palm Court and the Coffee Mill. Cllarley O's is an authentic IriSb Pub, with photos . and p~intings of sports figure! 8!!¥'Ciated with the era, where a buffet of "Old SOd" favorlt'ea ls ·servbd -COl'{led "fietf. and cabbage, Irish slew and man·11iied sandwiches. In the Palm court the original sta ined 1lass celling has been uncovered. It Classic Concert at College A major mid-winter concert or music by Schumann, Brahms, MOtart and Beethoven , as well as con- temporary composers, will be pl"dented by the combined choirs :of· Golden West Collegt and Orange Coast 'College, Sun- day afternoon and evening, January 17. This i3 the 8e'eood year the· two cboln. with more than 130 vnices, will join in a large-scale program for communities of the Coast Community College Dlalrlct. An afternoon l)rogram will be hekl In the Orange Coast auditorium, at 4 p.m., followed with a duplicate program at Flnt Presbyterian C h u r c h , Westminster, at I p.m. Three selections by the Orange Coast College Chorale, directed by Walter Gleckler, will open the program. They are Anton Bruckner's "Gloria'' from Mass No. 2\la E Minor, wilh Mrs. Betty Babbitt as orgaiilst; A a r o n,Copland's "Lark ," with Frank Parent, barit.one 801oist and '"Fanta!ia" on· the Old 104th l'lahn Tune. foolllrtng Ille Or1n1• COast Colle&< Siring Orchesln. Richard Raub will dirtct the Orange C o a s t Chamber Singe.rs In "5ancla J.farla" by Mozart; "Kyrle £leiton" from "Ml&.!18 Emendemua" by Giovanni da Palestrina ; "Laudate · Jehovam, Ornne., Gentes," by Geo rge PhUlDp Telemann. featuring vlolin parts by Evelyn Bulter See CONCERT, Pase %1) , ... RUDOLPH VALENTINO ESCOR'JED BEAUTIES IN'E~RLV 1920;.;_ If You Know Who Hi1 Lovely Un:dentified L•dy Friend 11, Let Us Know was can10unaged with a thick coat of paint during the black·OUts of World War 11 but now the sunlight niters through the delicate panes of glass which took three months of lQdjous labor to clean. 'Hite an elaborate buffet of 25 lain\ali:r.ing~tsttes is served to lu11chelfl • • guests, and 1in the 1eyeniog tt\e r'oom· • becomes ij1e Grani:le Banroorn aDd · the:iter-re~taurant. , , The • thli'd ' dlnlng roon1 , the Coffee . 1 Mi ll.·-is a coffee Shop which doesn't · look like·• one. It I!!_ panel~d in ~an wood and decorated with authentic Vic-- torian pain tings and antique plates froni old Los Angeles maDllons. Unique enltrtainmlnt ls pr'tsented each Thursdpy arid Frtdl_J evenlng:s in the Palm 'Court· theater-restauranl w h e·n "The Drunkard" IJ presen ted by Wiiiiam Jarvis. a member of the orig inal· pro- duction wtilch ran for 26 years at tl'e . Tbeater·-Nart on Vermont Ave. (now the home of the Uls Angeles· Press CJub). ~"'J'he .J>runkard" will run through Februa.rJ., ])pol"! opmi at 7 p.m. with dinner at 7: 30 and curtain time a: 40 P.m. Dinner and show tickets ate $7.9' eocl>i~ tax ud Up. For thole who remember the eleaant era of pre-ilepresslon days wht:n glamour ruled. it m'y be thteresting to con- template ta 'return "YlsH to · •Mlw' the refurbl~ rooms and public areas of the new "Alex." andJ14 enjoy • leisurely lunch or dinner In the atmosphere of that Ume. Robert Reis, a naUve ol~Los ~let . - who W8S' graduated· rrom Manual · Arl !'i High School and ·tbe' Uaiverstty ol So. Calif:., 1$ the. general· manager .o,ri._c5c establia.lunent. ·- t . ft DAILY "LDT 1ridl:t, hnut7 I!, 1971 Haiti Black Island Resort PORT-AU-PRINCE. 1-laiti -This is a rummy Caribbean island capital. Full of shacky houses. Lush tropical trees and flowers. A couple of elegant hotels !or the tourists. Haiti is a black Republic. 1'aken fro1n the French by blood and cannon and yellow fever. (Victorious black slaves made their Haitian flag by ripping the white stripes from the French tricolor. TI1ey changed the blue stripe to black.) * At the dock you run a gantlet ol teen-age beg- gers and hustlers who wear a "tourist guide" cap badge. I picked one a t random -he had a smile like a shark who needed a dentist -and had pro- gressive trouble with him all day. His main gripe was that I didn't buy in the mahogany shops HE chose £or me. (Obviously the ones I went to v.1eren't putting out the cut.) * It's a port of call for the French cruise ship Mermoz, and I only had one day. Jn fairness, I met some America ns who Jove the place, Come down each year. Rents. they said, are not cheap. But houses are, If you want to buy a mans ion. Politics are uncer· tain. The m oney people want to seJI and split. Local Barbancourt rum said to be the best in all the is- lands. Labor cheap enough to embarrass you - 70 cents a day. if they can GET work. * "You s.m m• some good information on how a young person gets to Europe cheap and how to pt •long. But we want to go by motorcycle •.. •• I have all the scam on bicycling but didn't have m otorbiking. Rentals. buying and so on. But -now I've run down a British magazine with the Word: Motor Cyclist lllustrated, Aldwych House, 81 Aid· wuch, London, W.C. 2. England. Their letter doesn't give the price of single copies by mail. So I guess you'd have to write. (Air mail letter to England, 20 cents.) * I checked out a young man who bought one of these polished hot wheels in England. (No tax if you're taking it out of the country.) He told me he Tan the bike (a .Triumph) all over Europe for three months. Shipped it home and sold it for $300 more than he paid. * ''We want to buy those c•rved rtd' doors you :.sH k1 Mexico. Somebody said we'd have to go down to Yuceten , •. " Magazine photog living in Guadalajara tells me no. There's an American living in Suburb Tlaque· paque who makes carved doors for export -about $80 for an average size door. carved to order. Two shops make red mahogany doors down· in Puerto Vallarta. * "Do you think two women •re sef• driving in Mexico?" Yes, I d o, Mexican law is very tough. They p ut baddies in the moan-and-wail fo r six months while they just THINK about their case. Occasional purse snatchings in rough areas. But violence no. Danger lo. Mexico is for the trust-in-God people who drive :"at night. ·aurros appear in your headlights at the i last screeching moment~ truth. ~ Touris ts who get busted in Mexico are kids who t think carryins! marijuana is no more serious than ; parking next to a fire plug. But it is -and 250 of ; them a re thinking it over in the iron Hilton. ~ * } '' ... tell us whet you think of the youth hostels f in Europe?" } They 're for the very young crowd: Curfew t hours. A dollar a night. They put you out in the ; morning, and you can't check in again until even· f ing. Over 25s find them t* constricting. '"W'hdl ' t • ve ••r o summer vecataons whe re you r cen teke children and let th•m p•n for gold ... " • Do that all over the California Mother Lode. My t children have panned a few dollars worth. ! * : "Tell me where to send to buy • Swiss watch : cheep k't Hong Kong?" j By the time you get it here and pay duty. might ! as \\'ell buy at home. \Vatches that a re giving the •, Swiss price competition now are the Japanese Sei- ko<. * "We love the desert even when it's hot. This winter wa ere looking for new places .•. " :;'~es of good exploring country. Ghost towns, Lost n:6Dfl, Arrowheads. Between here a nd Sa}t Lake City. (I'm a ~ost mine buff.) You need a Government map. Get a list of m aps for the a rea from U.S. Geological Survey. Denver Federal Cente r, Denver, Colorado 8022.5. Order the ones of one inch to the 'mile -SO cents. . ; * ci For this· COWrtry you should get the "Ghost Town J\lap of Nevada" Crom The Gold Bug. P. 0 . Box 588 . Ala· mos. Callfomla 94507 -$2. if they're still in business. 'Ibey bad much good information. Lost mines. Old Time bOttles, worth a good deal if you pick them up in desert· el-.towns. ~::You need four.wheel drive and detailed maps if ~ go popping off into the desert. You can buy a one PtilJnd radio that gives df:f a continual SOS and a direc-~ stgnaJ. Leave word 'vith som ebody where you're h~ecl. How long you expect to be gone. The desert is alJ<iller. HUNTER'S BOOKS 1MI WIST~ FINEST IOOUTOUS POI 120 TIAU-SINCE 1151 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASmON SQUARE 66,100 ..... I: P•p1rMcb ]J,000 u-'"'"'"" c.. IA•GAINS G•LOUI OPEIY EVEIYllYGS 'TJL 9 P.Jlf. k \'t tly Hillt • L. Jelle e Pke11i1 e Sa11 fta11c.:1u ' • Springtime in the H~kies E ternaJ snows cradled in the r ock-bound gorji!'.es of the Colorado Rockies glis· ten in the bright s unlight. The Colorado booth at the Spcrts and vaCation Sho~, a t the Anaheim C?nvention Center through Jan, 10, has complete inf or· mat1on on the state's regions . Stars to 'Light Sky'· Anne Baxter Featured at Hartford Anne Ba.zter, intemationally famed aclrtss, has joined the all-star ca.st of Moss Hart's hilarious comedy, "Light Up The Sky," being produced by James A. Doolittle. for a three-week-only engagement slatting Jan. It at the Hunt- ingWn Hartford Theater in Hollywood . Miss Baxter takes a major role as the wife <>f a theatrical produ~r suffering "opening night nerves" as his new play premieres. Other leading roles wlll be played by Kitty Carlisle , Don 1 DeFore, Martha Scott, Sam Levene, Ka y Medford and Russell Nype. Harold J . Ken- nedy, acclaimed for his suc- cessful staging of I h e Broadway revival of "The Front Page," will direct this high"!' id Ing comedy. ANNE BAXTER Openrng et Hartford the 20's; In "Yellow Sky" peppery a year later she did ''The J o.s hua Tree" in London where one critic wrote, "My favo rite, Anne Baxter, would be worth a visit even if she were reciting t h e telephone dire<:· tory ." She has appeared in mos t of the major television pro- grams, r anging from "Playhouse 90" to "Bracken's World," "Marcus \Velby MD " and "The Name of the Game." She speaks excellent French and her talent for languages makts it easy for her to play foreign roles with an authentic accent One of her favorite quotes is a legacy from he r illustrious grandralher, Frank Lloyd Wright, "See int1J life . and don't just look at it." \Vhen Anne Baxter says, "The world is my ravorite plact'." she means it . During her brilliant film jeans. Jn career, Miss Baxter has made 'rickets are available now ror "Light Up The Sky" al the box office. 1615 Vine St., Side" she v.·as a volatile Hollywood, and most ticket a tomboy in faded •·\Valk on the Wild 4l pictures, among them ''The Razor's Edge' Jn which her unforgettable pe.rfOITilance agencies. ""'arm-hearted r-.1 ex i c a n. -p;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jl American. I v.·on her the Acad emy Av.·ard for the best supporting role by an actres.!I. It is still shov.·n on the 20th Century-Fox lot as one <>f the "training" films for newcomera. Four years later. her portrayal of a ruthless, ambitious y <> u n g slage actress in "All About Eve.'' brooght Qer an Academy Award nomination for the year·s best actress. Her extreme \'crsatilily is shown in the many box-office sua:esses she has headlined. In "You're My Everything" she played a jazzy doll of LOOK AT THESE She has r&ently returned from West Virginia where she ro.starred with Jimm y Stewart and George Kennedy in "Fools' Para~e:• tbe 'new Andy McLaglen movie. Anne plays a madam in Utls one and only she is clever enough lo play a madam and still gel the movie an expected G rating. From lime-to-time she has taken time off from films lo appear on st.age as in 1957 when she starred in Carson ~tcCu\ler's "The Square Root of \Vonderful" <>n Broadway; SAN FRANCISCO IN OUR FLOWER SHOP • •IADY TOSSED SAL•DS Thoutends of Fresh Cut Flowers. I We 9et them •+ the flower m•r· ket every day et l a.m.) Thet 's why they are the FRESHEST in town ... end natura lly, the LOW· !ST IN PRICE! So . . . "Say It With Flowerl ... Sey It With Ours.'' Why not buy your flowers here, e lot of florist1 do. • llADT MADE COLE SL.4> W • FOii. WU.,.,ID POT" TOES • C•RROT I. CILERT STICKS • COMPLm FllUIT SHl,.,ING DEP'T. • 7 DAT A WIEK DELIVHT • IANU.MUICARD • MASTll CHARGE ....... PLOWlll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • IY POPULAR DIMAND • ovn 1 MILLION SOLD • IN DUil flOWll SHOP • • Cmll CARROTS• '"NIT'"',,.,. • "n". "ALL coLOll" • • o •lcebenJ LETIUCE• CARNATIONS • • • CMent Six• • • D~L 99C • • • • 61or'100 • • • • • LIMIT · 6 • LIMIT • 6 • LIMIT • J DOZ. • • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH tHIS COUPON • WllH THIS COUPON • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIH J•N. 11 .. TI.ese re1teur1nt1 demand th• fine1t for their customers. That's why they feeture NIWPOIT PIODUCll Petronixe fheml Swh.s Chelwt, Newport: WWte Hone I•, Newport : Dl ..... 's. Belboe; W.ey't S.. s.-ty, Newport: C..t s.,., u.tin, Corone clef Mer, end over 200 otl.ers. How ebout .. ,._. .. cellin t u11 "Orangt CovntV.t Falttti Growing Product Organtzatto,.:.. e NEWPORT PRODUCE ~ 0,.. 7 hys A W ... 7 to I ....... 2616 "..,... ....... d .. Th , __ ~ -'1W111 67>1711 '''"'"' "3S Years o/ Produc:. Kno\I Hwt" ''Whert quality ts th t Ordu o/ thf llo"'le" • - • Car_avan , "Journey Advised The best way to see Mexico seems to be via a conducted caravan. We heartily recom- mend this melhod f o r trailerlst.s who have not bad a lot of travel experience or for those who have never been in a foreign country with a lrlfiler <>r motor home. ' We ha ve menUoned several sources or information about Mexico previously and in- formation on several con- ducted caravan.!. Some are put oo by big trailer clubs that are sponsored b y manufacturers. OLbers start from Texas and are com· merclal enterprises that are very enjoyable. 'OLD WAGON MASTER' ~OHNNY JOHNSON Conducts C•ravans on Mexico Trip5 Each Year Members of these groups have many advantages. They are automatically routed to 8 J points of interest, assured of '---· Y;__A_c_K_K_N_E_A_s_s_.J road service if needed and are shown tww to buy al the "going pritt," whether it be a piece of silver or nightclub tour. Each year a series of cara- vans a r e con- ducted by John- ny Johnsc>n, the "Old Wagonrnas- Greenport Ave., Row I and Heights, CA. 91745. * FROM OUR l'dAIL: What's the most remarkable thing about Mexico? The fact that anywhere you go a Mexican mechanic can make your car v.·ell no matter its troubles or its age. You may need to wait for parts -and yo u can't buy half-size tires, but there are skilled Y.'Orkmen it seems in the smallest villages. What should I learn abo11l Tt1exlco before visiting It v.'ith a trailer? "Alto" means slop. "Camino Angosto" means narrow road. "Puente Angosto" means nar· row bridge. "Dcspacio" means slow. Fin de! Pavimento means just what it says: end of pavement or paved road. There are other road 5igns. of course, but one must know these and one other: "Desvia· cion" which means detour. ler ." He has en-1'ACK KHu.ss joyed this tiUe for at least the last 20 years. Johnny is a real character -voluble, a tale spinner and a showman, but more im- portantly he knows trailering, m<>lor camping and the entire industry. Although he has bee n running these M e x i c a n caravans for many years, his background includes several hundred thousands of miles <>f trailering while he has been salesmanager for several dif· ferent trailer manufacturers. Gunn Joins Star Cast Of 'Wild Rovers' Fihn His wife, Lelis. is also an experienced trailertst. The next caravan starts Feb. I, 1971 , ending in Harl· ingen, Texas, Mar. 9. Cost is $350 for a cou ple in a single rig or $250 for a solo tr,ilerist or motor home owner. It is poss ible these tours have only a few reserva- tions )eft. Some trailerists have already made reserva- tions for •·otd Wagonmastcr" 1972 caravans. If you want complete in· formation write Old Wagon- master Caravans. 1620 B ., Moses Gunn has been signed to star in "The Wild Rovers." the Blake Edwards Production for MGM with a cast that al ready includes W i JI i am H<>lden, Ryan O'Neal, Karl Malden, Rac hel Roberts, Tom Skerrilt, Joe Don Baker, Leora Dana, Jame! Olson and Lynn Carlin. Gunn ...,.ill play the part of Ben Pambrum. a black cowboy visited by Jlolden and O'Neal during their escape from the law. Edwards is producing and directing the film from his o..,,·n origina l screenplay <>n location in Nogales, Arizona, 1,•i\h Ken \Vales co-producing. C.'urrcnlly on screen in "\VUSA," \1•here he co-starred opposi te P.i ul Ne wn1a n <ind Joanna \Voodward, l'rl o s es Gunn was also seen in "A Hall or ?llirrors·· and the film version of "The Great White I-lope.'' Only recently he com- pleted a starring role in the soon·to-be-releascd "Eagle in a Cage." The talented black actor received high acclaim for his portrayal of .. Othello'' this pas t summer in Stratford, Con n e c I I c u I with the Amrrit·an Sh a k es JI e a re Fesli\'al TI1eater . directed the off-Broadv.·ay p I a y . "Con- lribulions." last season and has performed with the Negro Ensemble Com pany in their productions of "Song of the Lusitanian Bogey," "Sum mer of the Srvt•ntcenth Doll," "_Dadd v Goodness" a n d ''Kongi's l1arvest." .. ' : ~.,:.: • •• t.. .. . ' . 1 Y~r da)1 arc ad venturous, your night! arc ~omantic. You11 swim, ~u11, d~ncc, 11.""'--1 enJOY four gourmet meals a d~y, a showboats complement of Jive cnlertainmcnl. l.! movies, ~edc game!, •.11a1a M:1C1al calendar, and delightful new friends. Fare includes ii~~ round· trip transportat1011. atateroon1, all meals, and entcrtainmenr . r(_•:_' And then there's ~ex.i~. Puerto Vall~~ M~zatJan on. the 7-day cruises. ~~,, Ont~ 1 I~ay inps, 1t 5 yo11r y~ht-llke cru1scsh1 p sttrachng the jct ;c;cfs cnvion• ~~ eyes m Acapulco Bay. On the ll i1nd 14-0ay crui.'iCS, yop'U also fiesta in Manzanillo. ti.~ rue • week. rue two. Tde a ~cess Cru~ to Maico f<>r 100% pure vacation . .; Call your u .. .i •a<nt en -Cruixs: (213) 38().. 7000 . . . . 7, 11 , 13, 14-day cruises 3:;]jW;W,;B;ZJi.Pr~li'P."1~---~ from Los Angeles. Los Ange.Jes, California 90005 D ls 29 1 fctl a ~ruise.coming on. Ple.a.w. prod me with • ec. J J pc'1'5Uasn·e Pnncess hrochur«. Jao.11,22,Feb.S,19, O Maloo OAlui>/C....... I Mar 8 19 A 2 9 26 0 Puty Cruio;e J: .,,pr.,,, May7, 14, June 4. $425' to SJ ,395. Special 3-night Christmas Party Cruise Dec.11, Sl59to $280. I "~------------ ·~·----------- I ' . ,.--... ' -.... _ ~~ .. .. . -'•' ~. ··--. ~· I r r1day, Janu~ry a. 197 1 DA ll.V PILOT 2 J - ' OUT WEEKENDER N I ABO UT 8 11 i'WOR/11 ST M LEV O RA NG E COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT , NIGHT C LUB AND ENTER TAIN M ENT SC ENE .. Matteo's An ·ivcs It 's no doubt tied lo the a rea's growth but one still continues lo be a mazed by the profu sion of .t;ood restaurants popping up on the local scene. One of the most promising a rrivals in recent weeks is Matteo's. no"' open lo the public at 2325 E . Coast lli,ghwa y, Co rona det ~1a r. Occupy in~ the premises of the fo rmer Charles' Bistro, the ne\v 1'1atteo's is a South Coast edition of the \\•e ll -k no,vn restaurant whic h has been OJ>' erati ng for some year~ under the same banner on \Vest"•ood Blvd. in \Ve st Los An~eles. It is an Ita l- ian specialty house that 's boosted by many fans as one ot the fi nest lo be found anywhere ·in th e country. SAME FARE Accordin g to ou r advanced reports, the owners have brought the sa ine n1enu to Corona del Ma r as is offered in \Vestv.1ood , \Vhere in times past we've enjoyed exceptionall y fi ne scaloppini di Vitella and saltimbocca ltaliana. 'l'he \.Vestwood l\1attco's has al so garnered con- sidera ble attentio n as a regular hani::-out for a num- ber of lop shO\V biz pe rsona lities. Especially t.he Frank Sinatra-Dean ;\1;irtin crowd. P RESIDENTIAL CHOICE Still anothe r clain1 to fame-and one that's hard to beat-is havin~ had their food praised by the late Presid ent Kennedy. \.Vho ordered soine special dishes to be •·sent over" severa l times while he 1vas vis iting Los An geles. In cluding the bar downstairs (rom the n1ain din- i11~ roon1, the Corona de l Mar site of Matteo's has hccn con1plc lcly refurbished and nev"lY decorated thro11ghout. \Vhich s hou ld provide a very cozy a nd intirn ate atmosphere to comple ment the new Italian t ra pping.'>. CASA GARCIA NOW OPEN 24 HOURS SPEC IA L NIGHTOWL BREAKFAST J I p.m. to B •.m. NOON BUF FET 11 to l DI NNER -4 to I I COC KTAI LS b a.m. t o 2 a.m. Featurln9 Authentic Mexican Di~.s. 1712 PLACENTIA COSTA MESA BERLINER Gerrna11 Fa 11iily R es ta urant F.imous For SAUERB RATEN w;th POTA TO DUMPLINGS Enjoy A Wunderbar T ime At Our NEW YEAR'S DANCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th WITH THE ASTORIA TRIO FROM MUNICH Starting At 8 P.M . R••••v 1ion1 Su99•1lt d Open Daily For Dinner From S P.M. CLOSED MONDAY CH ILDREN'S MENU lar*Arne1lcord Menter Chart• •• Banquet Facilities rtl!S a~ 18582 IEACH ILYD. Town & (O\lntry C•"t•r HUNTINGTON IEACH ~ a,_, •" COUllll!Y W rlll.JI 968-5800 961-4300 Present ing MR . GILBERT SHELTON And TH E GIL SHELTON SOUND '71 REVUE ''A Fre1h Approec:h To Th• Young Sou nd" Opening Tuesday, J a nuary I Ith In The CARIBE ROOM @ ~~@Md©Ymi . • 21112 Pacific Coa•I Highway Whtr• Beech Blvd. M•t +• The See HUNTI NGTON BEACH DINNER HOUSE Operating strict ly as a dinne r house Matteo's is open da il y, except Monday, from 5 p.m'. to 2 a.m. As soon as time per1n its us to pay a visit. we 'll $tive a full report here on the bill of fare a nd other iLems of .J.!eneral interest. In t.he mea ntime V>e extend a hearty ''Benve· nuto" lo Matteo's as they take their place among the area's d ining a ttractions. A lley West Surely San Francisco is everybody's favorite city. Or is our presumption too broad in making such a declaratio n? Whatever, it per ches at the top of our list and we assume it ranks very high with most others even ir not as number one. Seeing as how there's a natural charm and worldliness that's almost impossible to shake following fi rst exposure. AS A BAY CITY SPOT As a result \Ve're always quite taken by any· thing we come across in another locale offering some suggestion of San 1'"'rancisco. Especially a restaurant \\•here t.he overall atmosphere makes us feei \Ve mi~ht have stpped into one of the Bay City's many deli ghtful s pots. When th.is occurrs unexpectedly, and in the least likely of places, the sense of discovery is dou- bled. Wh ich is wha t happened last week when '''e dropped into Alley \V est on West Ocean Front in Ne\vport Beach. REMINISCENT It was truly surprising to take a few steps up from the boardwalk and enter a room so artfully executed in the Ga y 90's decor reminiscent of old San Francisco. With such features as walls made of used fire bricks and Braz ilian rose wood, stately and comfortable dark leather banquettes, dim illumina· lion from burnished light fixtures that are exact replicas of old gas lamps, a discriminating use of sp- BAL-PORT LOUNGE ON STAGE THUR .-FR l.·SAT. NITES THE HONEY BEES Heleft and Bass SUNDAY JAM SESSION 5 ta 10 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE IS LADIES' NIGHT WELL DRINKS -40¢ TRY MARY'S SUPERHAMBUR GERS "A Meal On A Bun " 4507 w. PACIFIC COAST HWY. I NEWPORT BEACH 675-4200 ~~~~~~~~\ mITLf.1 MEXICAN RESTAURANT Visit Ou r Fabulous New AZTECA LOUNGE Danny Supple Presiding Over Your Filvorit• Cockta il1 Try Hi• Hou•• SpKial THE "BLUE MARGARITA" Organ Enterta inment F ri. thru Sun. Open 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. Dail y Until 12 p.m. Fri. &.Sat. 547 w. 642-9764 MLBM PIWIWlll 19th St., Costa Mesa Food To Go FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! S4.SO MONDAY' THltU THUfll l OAT Live Entertainment l HUltlDAY THltU IUNDA'f' G MAIN, IALllOA ,E INSULA o 17141 S7!Ml33 propriate and original oil paintings, costumes on th e waitresses associated \vith the per iod. OCEAN VIEW The elegant but wholly relaxing dining room sit s on a raised level above a handsome bar \Vhic::h runs the full 1en.1:lh of the lower section. A unique back bar is actually three huge picture windo\VS that giv e a harmonious view of the heath from nearly every seat in the house. Down a flight of stairs al the r ear of the dining area is still ano ther cheery little room. Known as th e Wine Cellar. its general appearance is precisely as the name implies and it's used primarily fc.r private luncheon groups up to 20 persons. Alley \Ve st's bill of fare offers a small but nicely rounded choice of entrees. While there's only a total of eight main co urses. each is a sterling possibilit y so decision making doesn't come easy. FULL DINNERS All dinn ers are served with a choice of salad (Crisp greens or waldorf type) or soup (Boston clam chowde r). And the sensational Parisian sour dough bread served at Fisherman's Wharf -flown in fresh daily from San Francisco by Air California. Leading off the menu is a San Francisco favor· ite; grilled and then roasted rack of spring lamb. $6.50 ($12 tor l"'o). It is accom panied by bcarnaisc sauce, vegetable and baked potato or wil d rice. • OTHER CHOICES Other cntrees are chicken saute sec Provencal. $3.75; coquills (scall ops) Saint·J acques, $3.95; broiled lobster tail. $6.95: original. London broil, $4.25: All ey \Vest combination (ter iyaki sirloin and lobste r brochette). $4.95. The e ntrees we selected were abalone a la Mack (marinated and sauteed in butter to a golden brown). $5.75; and black Angus sirloin steak (prime sirloin of beef. broil ed to perfection), $4.95. Both were served with a £resh vegetable (beautifully cooked peas and f'i11e ltalia11 C'11 isi11e Cocktaib Ope41 Dally -S p.M. ta :Z a . .,,, CLOSED MONDAY 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY RnerwatloM 673-8267 FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT DANCING • PIANO BAR 2121 E. COAST HWY. INN PLACE U'e lla ve A ~fe1111 f'oml/11 Deslg11 e d Corona Del Mor 675-0505 ~a~ ~o RestauRant. Oren9• County'1 New•tt Rettiur•nf Feeturin9 the fi n•s+ in euth•ntic M111ic:•n food At Ree1on•bl• Price• -COCKTAILS-- Appearing nightly: LEE DRESSER Pr•viou1ly et The Hunvry Tiger, Th• Factory & ,,..,,. de Lit Jooy 11 ..... TY Shw Alt lloklottor TY -r ... ,.' CLOS ID Ai!ONDA YI ~4312 DEL PRAOO DANA POINT l&wneri•11tr 714/4••·1111 carrots) and a choice or baked potato or r ice pilaf (we picked the la tter with very fl uffy and ta.s ty satis· fa ction). The batter on the abalone was particula rly Ol,· vorsome as was the accompanying tartar sauce. An4 one of those little touches we prize so highly turned up in chilled plates and forks for our salads. ONE DESSERT Dessert here is a one item department. an ex · ccllent bl ueberry cheese cake £or 50 cents per slice. There's also a rather extensive and consequently very fine win e list and three house keg wines -Bur· gundy, Chablis and Rose; $2.75 ful l flago n; $1.50 halt flagon. Shortly be fore di nner ended the first musical notes \Vere struck up by the current All ey West en- tertainer , young and talented singer-guitarist , Jeff Bra dley. Later. bet\veen ~et s, \Ve had an opportun- ity to learn a little bit about the man behind the pleasing vocals and playing. ABOUT JEFF Born and raised in San Diego, Jeff has been on his own as a single for three years after logging time with several jazz and rock groups. AJ ong the way he also picked up the other el ements discern- a ble in his music -folk and country. J eff's most recent engagement prior to com- ing here was a three month sta nd at the Baltimore Playboy Club. Be£ore that he appeared at Reuben's San Diego and the First Edition in OOth San Diego and La Mesa. MUL Tl-TALENTED In addition to singing and pl aying guitar, the n1u!ti-talented young n1an pl ays organ. bass, piano and drums. He is also busy at the moment putting a group together to record an al bum of his original co1n posilions. Popular tunes we especially like in his rendl- Continued on P.age 22 Real C1nlonese Food eet her9 or t•k• home. STAG CHlllSE CASINO 111 21 tt pl., Newport B•1ch ORiole 3-9560 o,.. y_. h•-4 D.ily l l·l:Z -frt. n4I s.t, "tM J .. -. DON JOSE' Pr o udly Pr e •e nts The New Mellow Sounds of the VIC GARCIA TRIO WITH VOCALS I Y GERMAINE Enchilada and T•co ......... , .. $1.35 Chili Relleno -Enchilada ............. $1.50 Sen•lll wit~ Rica, lao111. Tostallllto1 011d Sat10 FIN EST MEXICAN FOOD ,lT REA.SONA.Ill PRICI S 8 COC KTAILS 8 9093 E. Adam' (at Magnolia) Hunt. Beach 962-7911 NIGHTLY LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS EX9U1sm HOU D'OIUVRU Jlll W. C..t Hwy. Now,..+ ..... MMZft OH lHI M Y AT 1'MI IJtCMft JI DAILY PILOT fridl.)', J.viU&r)' 8, 197 1 MR. MIKE'S HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIM• RIB ._ ..... $2.9SM!:.~;: -::;: DINNER SUYED TO 1 A.M. FltlDAY ·& SATURDAY NIGHTS LUNCH SERVED DAILY HOM 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M . 209' Palm, Balboo R•••rwatlon• •·i flM ...... ......, Ll .. llltl 675-5774 ind AMERICAN CUISINE TROPICAL COCKTAILS YOUNG SISTERS from Lao Vega•' Sfard111t WED. lhr• SUN. 8:30 to 1 :JO l:f61 ADAMS AYL c .. M.,..tiol HUNTINGTON llACH 968-5050 I THI! NE'XT IEST THING ~·i_ HOUSE~ e TERIYAKI STEAK e e HAWAIIAN RIBS e BEEF TOMATO e Friendly Aloha Dining In A Casual Hawaiian Atmosphere For The Entire Family TIY OUR HOUSE SPECIALTIES LIK! GUAVA Olt MACADAMIA SPICE lllAD e FLAMINO. PINU.PPLE e PAPAYA DlLIGHT fl.A.MING MAI TAI e Tiki IOMI Entertainment in the TIKI LOUNGE IAH9UfT FACIL1TllS 14DD PALISADES RD. locatff al ni. 1.-woy hi• COSTA MESA 557·146"6 b., Ora...-Ceo•ty Airport t • t t-So11 Oi,40 fwy .. ~ .; .r. • • 'I: PoU1odft ao.d ~ -~~ i ] MOKl'S % • WHERE IT'S HAPPENING.!1.~ IDO "1 .. LO~NGE PRESENTS () ( Conlinuou1 f"l•d•in..,enl and Dtncin 9 4:30 -8:30 NOW APPEARING BILL McCLURE J; y/~iivaf;uz (: FOR THE FINEST JN WEEKEND EB Continued From P•t• 21 tions included "Fire and Rain," ''Mr. Bojangles, '' "Eleanor Rigby," "Everybody's Talking" and."By the Time I Get to Phoenix.'' Jell iJ.front and center Tuesday through Saturday nights. Tony F1ores - holds down the entertainment spotlight Monday evenings. MEET THE OWNERS During a brief chat with the Alley West's gen- ial owners, Jerry Overland and Rick Lawrence, we learned they opened the place in July 1968. And take special pride in the San Francisco restaurant back- ground (Paoli's, the Fairmont. Ernie's, Alfred's) of their master chef, Harold Coulbaugh. Located at 21Q6 W. Ocean Front (adjacent to the pier), Newport Beach, Alley West is open seven nights for dinner from 5 to 11 p.m. Lunch 11 to 5 and a Sunday "bicycle brunch" from 10 to 5. New Jolly Ox If Jolly Ox restaurants keep popping up on the local scene at the past year's rate there'll soon be enough to form a team of oxen. The latest bit of merry olde England to hit Orange County in the fonn of one -or these establishments was recently opened in Mission Hills. The new Jolly Ox restaurant is located across the San Diego Freew~y from Mission Viejo, one block south of La Paz Road, al 25192 Cabot Road. The Victorian theme of Ute Jolly Ox is carried throughout by way of Tudor architecture and old English appointments, as well as in period cos- tumes on the waiters and waitresses. FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 TEMPLE GARDENS ()flNJ::s;G Restaurant LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL Fl'atul'ing: Exotic Tropical Drinks BUFFET LUNCH 11 :30~1 :30 Monday thru Friday OPElll ll!lO 1.m. • 11 p.m. S11n. thni Tl!urt. 11 :l0 1.m. -J 1.m . Fri. 1"4 Sil. 1500 ADAMS (at Harbor) COSTA MESA 540-1937 54D·192J SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD AND STEAKS WITH THE OCEAN AT YOUR TAILE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAIL y HAPPY MOUi MoR, • f rl. 5 to 7 p.m. with Ho" d'oo11Yrft IANQUET fACILITIES J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON IEACH CLOSED MONOAYS Re11rv•lio n1 Attt pldr:I 516-2555 1ll EXIC1\lli 1'001> • STEAJ\.S o l.OBSTEll sun day BQUnCh HENRY'S AEROPUERTO "The Hottest Thing To Hit Orange County ••• '' The "TRIO FROM HUNGER" Entertaining Friday and Saturday Niles 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Comer of Birch Near Orange County Airport S45-SS79 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A 1LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS 11,\.m. to 4 p.m. !FM~ 3801 EA.sT COAST H1c.nwAT COIONA DEL MA .. (ALUllll.NlA Pno11s: (71<4) 675-137<4 tuVIEftA K&TAUUNT Contlnent11 Cul1lne Cockt11l1 Snvtng Luncheon and Dinnt'r Mondav lhro1'Q~ Sal•tdat/. Closed Sundays W• •r• loc:•t•d n•rl to th• M•y Co. in South Co•st Plaza. Jill s. ....... C...M-...._, ... OUT 'N ABOUT FIVE INING ROOMS The rustle, e ed wooden beams and stucco interior of the restaurant offers five intimate din- ing rooms with seating capacities ranging from 20 to 44. Each room bas a fireplace. In the Holly Room -and old English pub and festival ball, entertainment is offered nightly by guitarist-vocalist Jay Greer. There's also a fine wine list and diners can create their own salads at the salad table. The Jolly Ox menu of steak and lobster offers dinners from $2.95 to $5. 75. Hours of operation are 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., daily. Opening of the Mission Hills restaurant brings to seven the number of Jolly Ox houses in Southern California. Other Orange County locations are 8022 Stark Ave., at Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach; 2201 E. 1st St., at Newport Freeway, Santa Ana ; Santa Ana Freeway and Ball Road, Anaheim. Dining Gui.des If time and the prerequisite willingness were ours these days we'd give some mighty serious thoughts to turning author and come up with a book on the Orange County dining out and restau- rant scene. The recent proliferation of books dealing with the subject ~ other areas on the country indicates a market exists for such guides. The public is sho\v- ii:tg ever increasing interest in obtaining informa~ t1on on good places to wine and dine. WELCOME Far from looking on thf:se· directories as an in- ~sion into our domain where like news is imparted m a weekly column, we welcome their publication. J?ecause each media complements the other to give diners the widest possible range of advice. With Orange County's wealth of fine restaurants -open to more than a million permanent residents and hundreds of thousands of annual visitors -it 501 JOTH ST. l!SllYATIONS NEWPORT IEACH 675-0JOO We Serve V.S. Prime Eastern Corn·fed Beef E;relush•ely, Personall11 Selected And Aged In 011r O"'n Cooler A Thrtt Generation Family Tradition -Est. 1921 THE BULL AND BUSH Your Friendly British Pub Proudly Presents the Following Events for Your J•nuary Enjoyment Saturday, January 9th, 12 Noon· 4 p.m. An 1xhibotion of m•ditvat fi9hling, ptgtanlry aod ceremony Saturday, January 9th at 8:30 p.m. ••• Saturday, Janyary 23rd at 8:30 p.m. Tiie Betft1! Singer1 !from the Oulr:I Co~nty Down) wi1h M•• and Meliua p•t11nl A •ou1 ing $Mr:! 1nted$ini"g 1 ,1,~ tio" of Briti1h 1on91 •nd h•llar:l1 followed by e 9oor:I old 1i,.g-1-lon9. · Sunday, January 24th ot 7:00 p.m. C_•!•brat, ROBB IE BURNS' NIGHT with u1. E11joy the tr•· d1!1on1I 11\eAI of h1ggil 1fter the cer .... o,.i1I "Ode lo th, Htggi1," Some of B~rn1' poem1 will be r•ad while the 1~i,I of b•gpipe• adds to the e"iovment. 877 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 646-9930 2601 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Rn•rvatlons 548-1166 OJIOP 1111 FOR JUMIO 511E ORINl(S DURllllO THE COCKTAIL HOUR wltll l>ot Hort d'oevvr" DAILY DOUBLE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL TWO DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 7 Oay1 • Week from 5 to 7 Choice of: Prime Rib e Ste11k e Swordfi$h WEEKENDER SPECIAL $1.75-SAT. & SUN. Choice of: ... Steak & Eggs II Hu•vos Rancheros • E9 gs Benedict with Abo1 lon• or C•nadian Bacon CORSICAN BROS. APPEARING NIGHTLY FAMILY RESTAURANT ~ ''We Like Kia" ' NOW OPEN 6AIL Y 11 :30 A.M. to 11 P.M . Enjoy lunch or dinner In the relaxin9 af- mospher• of our compl•tely r•model•d and newly red•coratod d ining room. N16HTlY INTllTAINMINT ON THE HAMMOND XW SllNDAY FAMILY SPICIAL ,,.. ..., Drlnkl , .. n. y..,., .... 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Food To Go 642-8274 seems to us lhe potential for a book-is as gOOd er&-· as anywhere. It's just that we'll have to leave the compiling to those with more leisure so we can sta.y on the job in our bailiwick. ' SOME VOLUMES Leading off the volumes Uiat recently came in- to our hands was "The San Fr~cisco Underground Gourmet.'' Followed by guides ',with Ute same titles for New Orleans and Los Angeles. Generally speaking, they sample a \Vide var- iety of eating spots in each city .and comment - often with refreshing candor -on the quality of food and service and the ambiance, and address themselves to both a specialized clientele and ordi- nary palates. Since Los Angeles and San Francisco are clos- er to home we perused their respective ''Under· ground" editions (published by Simon and Schus· ter, $1 .95 each) in greater detail. Finding agree-- ment \.Vith the authors' ren1arks on those places kOO\Vn to US. WHAT'S UNDERGROUND? One point we fault \Vith George Christy's ac· count of Los Angeles is the misleadin g use of the word "underground" in the title. It sin1ply doesn't apply as it does to R. B. Read 's guide to dining in the Bay Area . Read confines himself to exploring little known places where one can eat \Veil, adventourously - and inexpensively. With emphasis on the latter since he limits his coverage to restaurants where complete dinners are sold for as low as $1 and no more than $3.75. 225 IN L.A. Christy only t ouches on a few such places among the more than 225 Los Angeles area restau- rants he revie\.VS. \Vhile they are to be recommend- ed to gourmands, we find nothing either "under· ground" or inexpensive about establishments like Beverly Hills' Bella Fontana, La Scala and L'Escof· fied, or Chasen's, Pcrino's and the Windsor in Los Angeles. ANOTHER VOLUME For people wanting to enjoy the cuisine of such fine restaurants, but who have to hold off due to costs, there's an "out'' in the form of still another book no\v available. "Los Angeles Epicurean Di· rectory." subtitled "Select Foods and Where to Find Them." by Brenda Noyes. \\lith this excellent publication it merely be- comes a matter of doing it yourself. By utilizing it a s a source book of the finest markets. food sup- pliers and culinary services in metroPolitan Los Angeles. $ HIDDEN SOURCES Detailing the obvious along with many hidden sources. the Noyes book does a praiseworth.Y job of listing unique and special food services. In addition to markets and stores sellin g kitchen utensils and services, sources of supply are included for speci- fic items like forei~n foods, meat. sausages, fi sh, poultry, spirits, cheese, fruits and vegetables, herbs and spices and food decoration. All of which leads us to believe budding authors hereabouts have equal opportunities to break into print. by penning texts on Orange County's dining out and food scene. Just one thought before start- ing -are you able to do it thoroughly and interest· ingly? : . . ---.. . ~ .. ., . ~ '> ' 'I ... Frida,, January B, 1q71 DAILY PI LOT Saddleback to Feature OCC Sets CT~tlilltlr W" llOCK •[-Mp .. ie PICKWICK ~ ~!~!"!~ M0-21•~·---Program by Bernstein .cfiirpo_r:_tc.r3PT!. "Hotel A ca d e m y Award-wJ.nning also will present a 3emi.nar .tom.Poser _.EI mer Berns-and open rehearsal with the ""rein ·wrrrse Fea!urea tn saa~ ·· ---~- di ba k Coll e's first artillt-r.1us1c students throughout 11U Hol~ l ttd. llol!YWOOll (21lJ HO Nltl \\'h•H•· ·r1o .. 1NN 1' .. u11L" ,\I.' t MEDITEllllA NIAN DINING ROOM Captcil11'5 Tabl1 Cofft• Shop Cab1ttt f Cotktall lou1191 fnltrl•ln•ntnl •nCI D•nc1n1 Mnth19 and lanquet ll:oom• 1 ~700 1'.11\f'AltTllL lll 111.Vl!. N~;\Vl'fll!T Hl-".\f"IJ, 4"Al.11". E 11chanl1nenl in Dining For those 1cho e,1/oy !t/ag11ificenl l 'uJ.d11e a11d J'i11e lfi1e11 Romantic Vocal Guf!ar RES£R'VAT IONS 'PL£AS£ PHONE 644·1700 Sl'ECI L TONY FORES Moll. Nl9 ' Oaly FEATURIN,; DINNERS In th• Sin f r• IACl 0 STEAKS e 5 TO 11 Drink In WINTER AT COCK rs<o M1nn1r LAMI A FOOD GHTLY Beo~ty of J N5ETS IL TIME IUSINESSM 'S LUNCH 11 :00 10 5 SU AY llCYCLE iRUNCH 10 5 OPEN E RY DAY OM THE OCE I ADJ ACENT TO NEWPOllT JE .. CH ,tEll. 2106 w. 0 NEW PO AN FRONT BEACH e c eg lhe area have been extended lecture program of 1971. The invitatio ns to attend t he noted musician will provide seminar at 12 noon January "An Ev~ning with a Com-14. and enjoy the rehearsal poser" at a p.n1. January 14 laler in the afternoon at San Clemente High School In the demonstr~lion-con Aud itoriun1 accompanied by cert at San O efTlente, lhe the Saddleback College Stage composer will relate how a Band. composer proceeds in writing The public event will be a score for a film . He will one or the year's highlights be assisted by the band and of the coUege's community services events. There will be the college's band director, Monte La Bonte. The band no admission charge. Bernstein, who has received will play some selections of the composer's works. nine nominations for Academy Awards and an Academy Berstein, 'who gained pro- A w a r d . w i n n i n g score. minence as a pianist before "Thoroughly 11odern Millie," turning to writing music for CONCERT ... (From Page 19) a~d Paula Kent: "When I Am Dead f.1y Dearest" by \\'ill i:un D. Hall ,and Schu- manri·s "7.igeunerlebern," Opus 29, No. 3. Golden \\'est Co llege f.1ad· rigals, under the direction of Warren Peterk in, will si ng S?!ections fr om Brahm 's '"Licbeslicder Walzer," Opus 5!, wit h f.lrs. Shirlee Keiter and ?\1rs. Carol Knapp on piano. Gerald Schroeder wil l di- r ect the Golden \Vest College S:ngers in Be njamin Britten's "Antiphon." Solo parts will be sung by Miss Christine Schmenk, soprano: and Miss Sherry Lindsey, alto. They will follow this wilh Heinz \Verner Zimmerman's "Psahnkonzert," using trump- ets. a unison choi r, Robert Cassens on stTing bass, Walt- er Anderson on vibraphone , and Dr. f.1arice Allard as b<iritone soloist. Three Beethoven Y.'Orks, in reoognllion of !he 200th anni- versary of the compose r's birth, will conclude the pro-- gram along with "Triumphal Te Dcum," by rontemporary composer Ron Nelson. Front BeetOOven, the <"Om· bined choirs wil l sing "All 1,;!ory to God in the Highest" c\-1d "Kyrie Eleison," both fiVm the Mass in C Major. a "Hallelujah" from the r.1 nt of Olives. PRlnCE lf>&.Mes FAMILY ~EST-'URANT SUP009 ... STEAKS OlllllCRS lfOlll $2.75 "$4.t5 OPUI lh111•1~11 (clclm llondlJI) WITA ""'-: I~ lllrtlor BW. llM710 (l bllcl·ll If {dinpi) films. is Among the most recorded of motion picture cun1posers. I-le has wrlttcn n1usic for about 70 major films, his most profound in1- pact on the art of motion picture scoring ca n1e with the score "The J\1an w.ith the Gol den Arm." This com- position is liberally infused with jazz feeling and thus opened the door to a whole generation of new composers \l.'ho have exploited thi s medium in film music. 1-fis awards also include Uie Emmy for "The 1-faking of a President, 1960," two Golden Globes fr o m the Foreign Association for '"To Kill a f.fockingbird" and "l-Jawaii," the Western Heritage Av.·ard for his music for the "Hallelu- jah Trail" and a nomination for a Tony for his onl y score for the Broadway stage, "How Now Dow J ones." Saddleback Coll ege offers a variety of cvenlS through its community service and fine arts programs. In the sprjng, anolher outstanding lecture- artist program will b e presented at Foothill liigh School in Tustin. Scali ng will be limiled ror the pr<ig ran1 but fr ee tickets may be obtained while-they last by contacting the office of Student Personnel at Sad- dleback College. San Clement e lligh School is lo{'a1cd east of the San Diego t'rccway at 700 Avcnida Pico in San Clemente. Concert Set By Disciples At College The famed soul singing group Andrae Crouch and the Disciples. just back from a Pacific Island tour, w i 11 headline the Sounds of Agape concert at Ora nge Coast College Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditor ium , 2 7 O 1 Fairview Road, Costa f..t esa, sponsored by the OCC Coll ege Life Club. TtRTAINMENT 7 NJGHtS A WEEK Crouch and his group is one of the most popular in the Sounds of Agape series. The group just finished a n ex- tensive tour of all the Pacific islands and I.he OCC roncert \\'i ll h<' th eir first since return- ,ng. h..,CING ' HAP HALL DUO wlln JOlln 11"9•rt .., lap Thur. lt\t1 $1111. M N.·TUIS.-WID.~ *· Larry Lake I Singer Gult.a.rist For Early Risers and Latt' Pl ayers ·Open Daily From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Rear·~~ Theater 5Zl,e~E Co1,a Mesa ·~4S E. 19tti St. J11t off Newport lml. OBE HANSLl'S ' OF LONDON i~GLISU MEAT Pll';~~ ' . Steak e Stetk & Kidney 1 . \M. teek ind Mushrooms • Pork I - I Veal & Him • Corni1h \ · ~. P1sti1s e S•us•g• Rolls • IMl'OI D UITISH FOODS e ALL FOOD 0 G .... Ai ted C•n1p11 Fo• Cockt1il P1 rti1s, ,, HOURS! Io .• 1 p.m. e Sit. ID· 6 e CLOSE SUNDAY 270 E. 17th Street Costa M &45·22SZ· 'I . 11 l\ In addition. groups <t.f}- pcaring wi1 h !hem will inC'lude The Love Song, a local folk- rock group ; the Danny Belle~. a four-woman soul group from Pal o Alto. and the Simple Faith, a ncv; rnodern harmony group. Tickets, $1.50. are on sale at the OCC Bookstore, the Sout hern Ca lifornia C.Ollege bookst.orc and will be on sale at the door the night of the performance. T1·aveling HOLLYWOOD (UPll Ann-Margret will take her Las Vegas revue on a trek to the Orient with stops at Hong Kong, J akarta, Macao, Taiwan, Singapo re and Bangkok. .. An exhibit of seven top painters in Southern Califor· nla will be held in the Orange Coast College Gallery through Jan. 30. Ted Baker of the OCC Art Department said most shows today feature much three-di· n1enslonal work. "This show will be different In ttiat re- spect ," he said, ''because it wi ll be strldly panels." Each of the seven painters will exhibit three or four pain- tings with the emohasis on oils and acrylics. "The v.·ork will lean toward t h e allegorical," Baker said. Exh ibitors will Inc I u d e Burton Frerlericksen, curator ~-:.i.llo~ .. «i.lllo~--.. of the J . P. Getty ?\1useum : 1 1 I I in Malibu : Ray Brown, Assis-11!,,..,jOj~.i,jlij,lol~""'i!'i! .. tant professo r ot art at UCLA: !:-:r:.......... L -::.,-tm1it. : Gerald Purdy, associate Pro-1: •i..._L /}I) ~ .., : ~!~~w~~s:ia~~ ~~~~s:ra~i !. ...... : •••. ~·=···········:f?!l./::) art at Scripps Colle~e : Alan Blizzard, as~ociate professor of nrt at Scriops: Onugla"l McClellan, proressor -0£ art, and chairman or the deuarl·i: ment at Claremont Grar!uate ! School, and Marilyn of Cla remont. SUSAN HAMPSHIRE AND JOHN NEVILLE MASTERPIECE STARS Cast as Sarah and John Churchill in "The First Churchllls'' SOUTH SEAS TROPIC'AL FISH 'Churchills' in Debut Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Now J Locoffo111 Jll W. Will.ON, COIT• ME~• Hiit F•lr>•llw 110. J4J'HI Susan Hampshire Stars in Series tns A1l1nl-H~nU11thln 811c~ tM-1115 Susan Hampshire from ''The Forsyte Saga" returns to KCET in "The F I r s t Churchills," a 12·part serializ- ed drama aOOUt the flr:st DuKe and Duchess of Marlborough, which makes its American television debut this Sunday at 9 p.m. on Channel 28, and \l.'ill be repeated \Vednesday, Jan. 13, at IO p.m. Set in I ith and HI-century England, the weekly series of one-hour episodes in color po rtrays one Cf the most remarkable periods in English history -the time of the English Restoration, the reign of Lciuis XIV of France and the Seven Years War. 1-fiss Hampshire plays Sarah Churchill, the shrewd, saucy, politically adept wi fe of J oh n Churchill (played by John Ne ville), a great general nnd one or the most successfully ambitious men at the court of Charles II, which has been called "the most immoral court in English history." Through it all, the Churchills niovc with adroitness and honesty, becoming virtually the joint rulers of England under Queen Anne (played by Margaret Tyzack, also fro m "The Forsyte Saga"). "The First Churchil\s'' is a tour-Oe·force for M I s s Hampshire, who guides the audience through the complex political maneuverings. \Ve first meet her at age 16, and last S(".! her at 65. The entire panorama o f I 7th-century England is seen through the eyes of Sarah :.... her love for John and their family, and their love fo,r England . In the· nrst episode, entitted "The Chaste Nymph," J ohn Churchill a I r e ad y has est.a b!ished himself as a hero on the battle field as well as in the bedroom. It has been sairl that when he wasn't fighting the Dutch, he was sleeping with the Duchess of Cleveland (played by Moira Redmond ), Li.ve Theater Wolfe's Drama 'Angel' At Laguna Playhouse "One Act Plays" Tl\'O one -acl play!, "The Popcflm J\lachin<'" and '"The Dcn!ist"' nrc on Slage at the Nirty Theater, 307 ~1ain St., 8•30 p.n1. Lhrough Jan. 16. ll un1ington Beach. Fri·Sat, at Reservations -536·9158. "Look lfomt"·ard Angel" A dramatiza\icm of the Thomas Wolfe oo\.'el on stage at the Laguna Mo ulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach, Tues. - Sat . nt 8:30 p.m. Jan. 8 -J11n. 30. Reservations -494-()743. "l\1otber Earth" An original musical on :stage al South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd ., Costa Mesa, at .8:3{1 p.m .• Jan. S.10: 13-16: 23- 24; 30-31 : Feb. S.7. and 12-13. Reservations -646-1363. "Cabaret'' Musical drama on stage at UC I Fine arts V 111 a g e Thealer, on ucr campus, at 8:3() p. m. Jan . 13-16. Reservations -833-6617. ''See llow They Rnn" An English comedy on stage al the Santa Ana Community Playhouse . 500 W. 6th St., San· In Ana , af 8: 30 p.m. Frl.·Sat. Jan. IS..30. Reservations - 543·7647. "Snowman In the Empty Closet" Orig inal Drama on Stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, at 8:30 p.m. J an. 20-22; 27·29 : Feb. 3-4 and ID-11. Reserva· tio:is -646-1363. uEverybody'1 Girl" A comedy on stage at San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avenida Ca brlllo, San Clemenle, at 8:30 p.m. Thurs.· Sat. Jan 21·Feb. 6. Reserva· tlons --492-1465. ''.Short1tuff" Original Revue on stage in the Studio Theater on the UCI Campus at 8:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. J a.'l. 22-'Feb. 6, Reservations -833-1793. There are hasty c x i t s , bav.·dy humor, bloody battles , magnificent balls, acts of heroism, and the first inkling of a !()Ve af.falr·· between··John Churchill and the lovely and innocent lady-in-waiting, Sarah J ennings, v.·ho later becomes his wife. ''The FI rs t Churchills" launches Masterpiece Theatre, a 39-week series of original one-hour dramas produced by the BBC. Following "The First Churchi\ls" KCET w i 11 telecast a four-part drama based oo the llenry James story, "The Spoils of Poyn- ton." Others to foll ow include "The Po ss e ss ed '' by Dostoevsky, ''Pere Goriot" by Balzac, "Vanity Fair'' by Thackeray (with S u s a n Hampshire as Becky Sharp) and •·Re surrection '' by Tolstoy. Masterpiece Theatre Is presented on the P u b 1 i c Broadcasting Servic1;; b y /ready to ride with pride 1avanty-ones at ~~~~ UOO HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA MESA (71•) 5•0·9100 WGBH·Boston. Th e series is1---------------------- madc possi ble by a grant from the Mobil OB Corporation. Chuck Jones Wins State Film A'vard Triple Oscar \V inner. Chuck Jcmes . producer-director or ~1GM's "The Phamtom Toll· booth" has been presented with the first Awa rd of ~1erlt to he given hy the Californla Center or Films for Children, a UNESCO affiliate. Jones prev iously has been nom inated for Ac ad e my Awards 11 times, honoring lhe creation of unusual famlly type movies and two of his I _,.. 131u,,-A\ JU11r ()f . /.1 lti1()ILILY\W1()1()I[ A IHullfully lllu1lr1\ed C1111o;ue al More n..n 1,000 w Mowle Pr091 1nc1 M1mor•bllf• Beine Sold 11 Auction 2041'> Century Fox Fiim C<irp, lnecUvt prop1 frDlll <(5 ye1rs or movl1 m•klng including- ' AnllQll* 111d R1produclfon Furnltur• •nd o.tontlont, Sil Dr.-11191, P1lntlng1, Po1t1n, C1rrl1;1a, HorM Dr1wn Ve-- llk l11, A.lrpL1n11, A111 & Modtl 80111 1'>ev1 ti.en 11sembl ed tor an auction lo ba held 11 Sott>eby, P1rk1-S.rn1t Los Angele~. 7660 Be1'81ly Blvd., f •b.25·28, 1971. The limited edlllon sele catelo;ue ol 250 p1ge1 d11crlb11t! ta<h lot. cont1lns over 115 Illustrations {m•nr of them orlglnal movje stills). end gives you an lnoex of re!e11e ya•r, producer. dlre~lo" ste~ and lot numbeis. Every article In lhB 531e is original 6nd one or 1 klnd- M1rllyn Monro."• b•d lrom !If"• M•A• LOJ'1, llll1l1Y T1mpl1'1 l•ddJ bl11 •nd nurn11J lumltur1 llom C1p- t1/n J1nu1rr, LI• T1ylor·1 thron1 hom Cl«ip1l11, thlp mod,Jl1lrom1011, Tor•, Tore, P•ul Nt-11'1 llq<le from B~lclr C•ssldr, Yul 1lrynrie1'1 lhrone lrom The IC/11f tnd I, 11utr1d •IM•. 1 llle·•ll:• 11911,. of Fred A11Alr1, 111d mue~ mor1 l11cludlnt ll'll1110rlblH1 hfll Thi SotrnCI ol Mu1/c. All About El'•, 0.tll"H, Fot• t•lr Ambtl, CIKO Kid 1nO Cl\lrli41 Chi n Mliet,. UJJ/111 l!u1111/, t nd oWlr 100 oth11 llrm1. most famou1 characters, Wile TM keep••ke c1111og~1 11 your t/ckil lo tti• .,.. and Roadrunner. ~~1·~11°:P!~~ :~~~11:~! :~1~h~~uT0:C:"~~~::: "The Phantom Tollbooth" Js Ing 0W1r 11111 exc1tl"g t o11"11on lrom .Irle worl d base] on the Norton Juster ot lh1•lfver1e1een. Price s10.oo. Ordii your cow lodll)I, S12.00 (lrteludes . .hendll"g 111d F1111t C1&11 novel which many literary ex· poll1ge) pens consider the best .. -----------------~ child rens' fa ntasy since "Alice I Pm.1ern.1 O•IJerl••, Inc. I NG M1il'-on A ... 1 N.Y., N.Y.100t1 I in Wonderland." The animated EMIOHCI 11!\0 {check or M.O.J ktr h 20!ll C1n111ry Fox •wctloll Cit. live action feature film tells I 1oou... <apl•• •t 112.oo •Kh (1nciuo.. h•111lllng 111111 '11'111 e r-po1t90~.1 I the story of a young boy who I "11•11 [!] I f.n<f d e t h h PllUI Print 1 s a vn ure w en e l Md'"' - drives through a mysterlou~ -' turnpike tollbooth Jn his toy I Qltr:, "1*'•· Ztp I .. NYC rtotldenls ldcl I~ tu.. Othll NY. $!•It Nt!dln111dd .ppllc1bl! tu. N8P = ------------------· stereo103F~ • • • • \ ' 11 ,..[ music music music music I , ' good • music , ' .. - 1 . ' l I -~ • • • ! • • • . ! ' ' " 2.f DAILY PILOT rriel.Jy J1111111rv 6, J'l7l Y ou1• Guld e to Mov ies ' 'Easy Pieces' Idealistic "M·A·S·H'' 11 th• b.tt Americ1n w1r-comlKiy since sound c•m• inl" An lttgo Preminger ·· ~t.;c~-~· JMUARY I J ANUARY 9 -Edit&r1s· flo t·e :-·'P"h +! Catch -2t tft~A<.1'.'otmt' ti~ mQ(.Jlt QU.tdc is preparrd a h1zarn.• OOml>er squad1•1•n hy !he filnis co1111n111ee tJf on a Mediterranean island. flarbor Couuci/ PTA. "fr.~. Ala n Arkin an~ Urson \Velles. Nigel Baile y is presid~11t FiYe Easy Pieces <RI; {llld /IJrs. \.Vi/lzanJ \V ()Te Study of the importance or is commitree tlia1r1na11. It idealisn1. Jack Nicholson and 1:00 6 lit ,.._, (C) f!i0)1Jer1y Ounpll1. 7:00 IJ s..n. S-.W 1;s i11tc udecf as a reference L. Bl k O lNIC Jhww ~ -(~ O oA IT'l n;oHldlt & Ndilr (C) n;1rcn llC. '"' ""' ..,. ~ u:.o 111 deter111111i'l1!} su ilable R J U L.Ken h i*rtbell (C) m l•Kt (C) Louise Rid&1f. The Gr:1s~hopper I I: ac· Q Sb: O'QeU. MMt: (t') '1111 m ... tllt Cllwn (C) f i l Tl'I s for certO!ll age queline Bisset plays a Cana· QYlcl s ... • (western) '64 -Aud11 tJD Slu1a1 Sb-Iott (CJ (Rl # 171·5. fJroup,, (l 11 ri ti.Jill oppenr duin glil t,11ho seeks excitement -I (C 1veekl11. Y o'~ r v1e 1vs are Murphy. MMrJ Alldars. 7:l0 -o.t(1 1M11o9st ) solicited. ~Jail !/tent 10 ~lo· in the United Slates and finds c:J Did V• 11JU (30) 0 @({) m WOlldJ Wlldped,et narcotics a n d prostitution. m""-(c)('o) m y~'''"'' (C) vie Guide. care uf rl1e "&' 1 JoS4"ph Colten and Jim Brown. (E ill (I) Star Tri& (C) (601 Q),r...1 Mc(MI l fiitMI (C) DAILY PILOT. I Love t.1y Wife (R): Break· EEi T1w f...,,.,Ci..t 1:00 IJ 9 ())hp l a1t11r/Rotd Rull· * up of marriage. Elliotl Gould, £Il)f'bMrf•llilr l30l ..-HOlll'(C) ADULTS d I @It~ M (CJ 1001 O ~ ({) m1°"'roo1ery (C) Brenda Vacraro an Ange fD TM Anltrit111 Wmst (C) (JO) j Q @l]J L111arlot Lfn• (C) The Adventurers j RI: F1!n1 Toinpkins IJ:) Lr Miit• F••Miar CCNI hbici1 0 Mwie: "49UI l'1rtll11" (dr1ma) version of Harold Robins' besl · Litt.le t"aus~ and Big llalsy (iD IMic~ (C) (301 ·42-l1u11nce OU~ier. seller about an 1nlernational IH I; Profes~ional motnrcycle 1:15 fII Clwlil's Ped (C) m Tile 11 WtHs fir.-playboy who becomes em-racing st:irring Holx'rt Recl- 1:30 0 C.llltid c.,.,., 130) 1:30 0 rI> CI! m n. 8u1i1oos IC> broiled in the political 1 i I t> lord and J\l ichael .J. J>oJlard . m ll11Flyi111Nu11(C}(3C) e c:ai.sProrn, and revolutions or a South LoVl:'rS and Other Strangers --P Lod11 (C) (JO) m Cixo Kid A · !! bl' Bck·n1 IR I·. Con1edv 1·n.•p1·,,,d by ., ~ Ill mencan epu Jc. 1 ., ... .. -.. Soti11 Security/Musialt ;u111by (t) . y = 900 .:w.g,~ ... ~ ... 1 ""s--·~-Fehmu and Candice Bergen. f11n('.V '"eddinu. Gig oung a)Th1 Dati1 Report (C) (30} : -'6'\'V _...,RI ,...,..,.. ., IJ:) le Ofvidldos (JO) ;oo1ilS IC) Bloody f\1ama t R): Shelley t'<!Sl /IS th!' father of the bride. fl) Fii• fNllll'e (C) (30) 0 fU C!J m Dr. Domtl1 ('C) Winters stars as I he ,\1•A*S"'ll I RJ : l rreverant 7:00 B CBS Ev1ni111 Mm IC) (30) 0 Morie: "loin Shut~ (drami) ringleader of the Barker gang t·omedv about the J\1obile 0 m N9C "i111t11 ,...., (C) (30) '52 -Geori:e 11111· Doiothy Htrt.. \.\'ho terror~zed !he Ozarks in Arrny Surgical Hosp1!al during c:J n.t's MJ lift1? (C) (JO) I O lIZlCII JirrJ Ltwit IC! the e<irly J930"s. the Koren \\'ar. Elliott Gould, tD ~CIJ I Lwe L11cy (JO) 1 4D A..M. Mawl•: "Ult DI Ult M•t-------r:=========~====~::;------1!) Dtaprt (C) (3C) I hiellll" (c.lusit) '36 -Rutdol~ I fD loot 11..t (C) (30) Robffi Crn· Scott. HtlHJ WilCOlOll. "Day$ of mill discunes "Dr. Cobb'' Gtme " Glofy" (dr1ma) '44 -Gr!IOfJ Ped. EI!) Qlrist tM Lirri"I W«d (CJ (J(l) m TrM Hone (C) ([) Rourie (JO) €ri) C111n:ln 1 ;ultlfJts (ID Sill!pl.-rle MW (55) a;) Pa110r11111 l.111111 m Mn '"'" CC) <Joi 9:JO o m Pin• P111tt11t 1Cl 7:30 O @CII Y11t Doubltd~•s ct> 1J BORN FREE'S SEQUEL 0 Movie: "S1111lictlt 1t Rid S.nds" E FREE twesttrn) '65--Rich~rd Harrison. *THE LIONS AR m Mcwil:"frt111tilt'Ci1nb1tl'"' (west· 6 9 (]) 01l'?!AD TM Llont Are ern) '~.lohn Bromfield, Jim Davis. free (C) (60) (R) A repel! of 11\t al Arriba ti M«tl doc~m""t.ary se11.ue1 10 the 1c~1imed io:oo B tli ({) *", u. Pvuyub <t> mot10fl JMClur.e 'Born rree, •boll! D Q) 00 m M. R. P'ulllltuf (C) S&Vllll Yo~nl lion!. 0 aJ1 CJ) Hot Wl'lltls (C) 0 Quaker Oats Presents ml ... IJbff (CJ * "SAY GOODBYE" 10:25 O IG11p •--Op CC) Va nishing Anima ls-10:30 6 Qj(I) H1rittn Slobetrottlrl !Cl A Challenge To Man o @oom .._ eo-1111 D @CIJED!Sili(1Al !S1y Cood· Gru111p (C) b,. (t) (60) Rod McJtuen smes as 0 llnp lc:t Hoa.., (C) Kin1s ws. olf·c.imera 111rr11m tor this special Montre-1 C1n1dl111s. that repOfls on the ptirhl of w1riou1 fJ @CI) Sky K1 .. 1 (CJ 1nim1l1 currently lacirtt: m•n·mMfe 11:00 fJ ~ (j) Arellil's fu11l11111s.t (C'j ei1 inction. 0 !i'J @ Eli} Sllliof Bowl footbaD 0 @(I) (lD The l11dr lu11c~ (C) The bell ol this ~ear's co!le(e (C) (30) 'Wher1 Tllefe'S Smoke." lootba11 players meet i11 the Se1110r c:J Mllliol! S MDVII: (C) ,.._11d of Bnwl 1! Mobile. Alab1m1. Ailpls" (d11m1) '57-Cltrk Gtble. O @@ Motor MM• (C) m Tratll 11' ColilfqUllla!S (C) (JO) Q M11¥ie; "Sellt SUn'" (weslein) I!) Movie: "Thi Furf1ivt ll11d" '41-Ge~e Tierney, R1ndolph Scot~; (drtml) '60-Mtrlo11 Brando. m MOV11: '1' .. nly llra'ft 11111 fD D£8UT Stielce 1'70: A '"' (dram1) '60--Cary Wery. [lid a.port (C) (60) "Human Be· a!) fllltl Mt•iuno , hnior-SCieflce t ools 1t Us." ll:lO O @(l)T\1 H.rGJ l ori {C) til) C-nt f~lllS (C) (JO) ti) Mano I MlllO R1nthll'o fl) ... Ct. .... Ho111bm (30) 1:s5 m c..ao. di SqllnOn A 1 1 r q ti no~ 1:00 0 @ CV m Nannr ' lh• Pro. ftslOI' (t) (30) "A Diller A Dollar M 12:00 6 !'I!! Cl! ScMtiy·Dle (C) m To Ttl1 lht Trutll (C) (JO) . Q @ {])A-it.In l 1nd1Und (C) m u""",_,. (C} (Joi m 011~• d• .'' s.ni.n• (El LI eo. Jci:tldt (60) tl) Ll~alot Ul!il (C} 1:05 G) l11th.I Libre (55) 12:30 6 tit \:IJ Tiit Monk-(CJ . .. l •lll fJ IS Cl) Tiit lllew bd1 Criffith fJ Morit: (C) ...., Frllnd F1icb • Sfltw (C) (JO) (1dventure) '43-Roddy McOowall. 0 NYPO (CJ (JO) m Hull fCI a iD@ m ...... " UM '",.. m Splrtl ·~ <ct (C) (90) "A Siste1 From Na~i." 12:45 D llln1s W11p-Up (Cl o @CIJ m Tiii P1rtrid1• F•m· 1:00 6 ia ~J D•sttn:1r, ' MM~" (Cl lty (C) (30) "Mom Diops Out.'' 0 lll0¥1e: "TIM law vs. l illy IM m Opera with 5 strippers !Cid" (western) '54-Scoll Brad1, 1 O II Mondo (CJ * Frost has ttle tacts. m llinp et to111tdJ m Dnid . f1ost Sllttr (C) (9()) (!)Ntw1/W11tltt!/Sporu IC) Gutsts: Dick Sh1w11. lnwln Sha'll, aJ No Creo 111 los Hombrn Peter Hall. C.t st~n5. Cl) All Allllrice footblll Tttlft (tl f])Tlll World ".•.Ll'l't In (C) (30) l ;lO f)~,®Tht .llbo111 {t) @:J Pntn for LM~I fC) (3?1 fJ @ (}) aJ Tiit Hiii• low! (CJ l :DO 0 ~ ()) CIS fridar Merrit: IC) ID etii mpionJtiip W1ntllna (CJ Bridre on 1111 Ri'f« llni" Concl u· 2·00 6 ~ (j) ;11n tampbtH Los All· $loll (dlfmJ_) ·51-Willi1m Holden. . pin Opell ;o11 TOUrllf!Mfll (C) 0 Tht f11itf'tt (C) (£i0) The final 1ound5 or the SI00.000 O @l]J m Th.It Clll (C) (lO) loomamtnl, '11KM fri1fl." 0 Hip Sdlool lask~ (C) ED Htll,..ood Ttlwisioll Tllelllr1 (C) 0 w1110n T11i11 1CJ @El JO Minwi.s (CJ (30) ID Set Ille: USA (C) @!)El lll•nlkl Jovt11 km11 dt .1o1c 7:30 0 ~ (fi P1cillt 1 a~ttb•ll (C) JOM IC) (JOJ use vs. w11h1nK1011. PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ! All color P r09r•m ''LOVE STOit¥" (GP! plu• e llOCI( HUDSON "HORNET'S N E~T" !GPl Uncl•r II Mull RI Wllh ,,,.,,, : 'LITTLI[ F"-USS & llG HI.LS'(• • pl111 1111 :ao Lt• Mal"lin e Clint E•Hwaod • "PAINT YOUR WAGON " IGP) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "" ColOr E•<l11>I•• Ori••l11 Showin91 Fr•n~ SlnUr• ''OlllTY OINGUS MAGEE" !GP) pl11> e Ei.il Pre11ty IGI "ELVIS-TH4T'S THE WAY IT IS'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -D-opt.,. • -.....~.) 961·2•11 At~colOr Premofr Englgtrnont! John W•Vnt "ltlO LOBO" /GI 11•111 L•• M•r•!n +n "MONTE WALSH" (GP\ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. _... .. --. _ ..... R71·186l AU Color Show Under U M1>1I Ill With P1r1<1I 0 'NO RLAOE OF GRASS'° (R) ptu• • l(im D•tDV "Sf ltAWllERllY STATEMENT" (RI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Under II MU>! Re Wllh Par1nt "I LOVE MY WIFE" (R ) Cllnl Ea"waod "TWO MULES FOR SISTER SAR A" (GP! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All COio• Sha"' u...ior 11 Mu•t Ro wlrh P1ren1 wNO Bl,,DE OF GRASS" (R ) ~h11 e Klm D•r~J -'::::::::/"STllAWftEltltY STATEMENT" flt) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D•x11rtt1rrrrrrtttttrt>tlf'I'''''*'' -··-" ..... , !>'ISlll J AU-tolor Premitr Ent•t•mtnlt Under 11 m~u H wllh P•••n! .q:HEllE'S A GlltL IN MY SOUP'illl "'\ 11•~• Chnt E••l-"ICELL T'S HEltE0$" !GP! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.00 Pf R CARLOAD ,,,,_,.._ -·· ......... B•1·3~g, All (OIDt $how Undt• 11 Mu>I Rt WIJ~ P•rtn! "RO~TON STltANGl Ell" plu\ • Shtll•Y Wini••• "RLOODV MAMA" (It ) All Color Show Und@J" I) Mu.r R• Wiii! PM•nl "TMltEE IN T HE CELL.Olt'0 plu• e C~ro$10p~or Jon•• "TMllEE IN TllE ATTIC" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• i"-.irr!!hl S1i(h,rtaml-m11i 'TOTI!' ' Skerritt. No Bladt of Grass (RI: Nigel Davenport, J ea n Wallace and Anthony May star in a science·rit.tion drama about a v.irus that kills everylhing that grows. Ryan's Daughter ( G PI : Robert Mitchum , Sarah Miles st<:1r in a love story set in Ireland. The Stra"'·btrry Statement iRl: A confused young man becomes involved with a cam· pus revolut ion. Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. Tell l'ofe That You Love !\'le, Junie f\loon IGPI: Liza Min- nell i, Ken Howard and Robert Moore star as three han- dicapped people who meet in a hospital and Jive together when they leave. There's a Girl in l'ot y Soup IR I: Goldie !lawn and Peter Sellers star in comedy. 'rhree in the Allie IR)'. The ca mpus Don Juan divides his favors among three gir!s on a ·111eekly sehedule, and they 1n turn devise a j us t punishment. Christopher Jones an d Yvette Mimieux. Three in the Cellar {RI: Film verson or "The Lale Boy Wond(j'" starring Wes Stern, Larry Hagman and Joan Collins. Where·~ Poppa? I R ) : George Segal portrays a man torn between Jove for his mother <lfld his desire to ldll her. Ruth Gordon costars. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Anoe of the Thousand Days (GP): Genevieve Bujold and Richard Burton as Anne Boleyn and King Henry VII I. The Boston Strangler: The events leading to the arrest of the psychotic who has never been tried for the mutilation and 1nurdcr of thirteen v.·omen. 'fCJny Curtis and l lenry Fonda. Dirty Dinbrus f\lcGee I GP): Frank Sinatra. George Ken· nedy and Anne Jackson in comedy-western. The ·llornet's Nest (GP\: World War II adventure set behind enemy lines i n Northern Italy. Rock Hudson and Sylva Kosc ina. MOVIE RlmNOS FOR mRENTS AND \'DUNO PEOPLE T~ otr,.c•,.. al•~• •ll•no< ir to"""'"' ,..,_. -.... """-"' 0/ -·• •-,.,, ·-II,"''" c~ol</t..,, -------------------- ® 110 QN( U•DEa 17 AD•lll(Q l"gt '''"'' .. .., •• ..., "t11"111n '"""J ............................ ... IQ-l<:l'l -~ ........... . ,,, .... '°' ... .. --""'"'"' <000 ........ ,,,,, •• _ IJ:) N1btll1 {60) , ffi llloorit: ''St111111 C.rro" (dr1m1) l;ltl 0 @(]) CD Lowe, A111triu n St)lt '4()--C111~ Gati!t , .k11n Cr1wtord. IP.--------..;-______________________ ..;_;;;;;; _ _, (C) (30) "lovt 1nd th! Only Child'. m Dollin l SMIM (C) 0 Cllldid C.111t1 i (30) CEJ V1utd1d1111 Musit•I~ EE> Musiule/P•Jlor's Disk tCJ 3.00 @II Corlcitrto de '°111111 !JO) ~ BUICK PRESENTS JO:OO O'tii ([l mJ PRf.MIERE S1r1nae _. Ref>Ort (CJ ((,()) "Skt\ttcn _ Ldl * CBS GOLF CLASSIC Slttoin1 HtrGtS Loe.. I 0 R[TIJRN cas ;011 C11s.sic (Cl O I ii 5 Nrws (C) ((,()) This •S !ht e1ghlh ytlr tor th1 Goll 0 (!JI rn CE Tom JolleJ {t) (50)1 Class•c. I !tam best bill. m•lch· 1 0 8ntll' Wtrd Ntw'I CC) (60) p\1y toum1men1. held II tile Fire· m News (C) (&Ol ~ton• Counl rv Club in AAron, Oh111. '1) Pt11dor1 (311) the tetm of Bert Vanc1y ~nd Tom I n:i ~ 40 f2 h Wt1Uopf meets the te1m ot Htl• ~ le . 1 1 ~ 1""1n •nd Howie Johnillln in this J 10:30 Qt 1111 loh11s Nrws (C) (30) n'l lf f 1111 (30) 011en1n& matr.11.. 11101 am IE Collltt lnltttian (t} U11ri. ol ll:OO IJ !a (Jl a;) Nl'lft (C) Sao Francisco vs.. Univ. ol the P1cilit. 0 @ (l) in N"'" (Cl n;. Music.Ile/"--I Ullttl (Cl D John Woodftl SMw ftl ll:i:.I ....... , fJ fl) News (C) €f1 Rmst1 Musittl c:J TtlNlre 1: "~• 11 T .. nly eD Tiii lit l'ldlllt (C) Y•n" (dr•ma) '63 G:\ Tettro dtl s.btde ID ,..,_: "l11tri1.w' (1dvtnlu11) 1:30 0 Africlllturt USA (C) '4 7 -Georie 1111\. lu'le H•\'IX. D Sta•lfy C.,i l'\lpff (Cl IC) &> 1m 111c: Clocl 1C1 €E t11n111111'1 e....i 1to1r 11:115 0 ucu lnk1tbln (C) Bruins V5 m Luella "' PatilllS (C) Wtslnflllon Huu.ies. T•pe dtlay I m s.,.1\1 World {C) Jl:IS IE F1•t11r1 fMm 1 4:00 B Slnt1 Anh• ~11l•rt •tc1 (C) , t l:lO B i!ff. (IJ MtR Griffin (t) Jerry I The $>40.000 M1hbu S!a~es !or c. LM Cewii rtmts.. year-olds al 7 lullon1s 11 lod1(1 O @(J) @ti JcihnF!J Carwn (C) te1rure rice. Jack Ca!lidy. Bob I R•J· Ben D 011 t.1111pus IC) G111r11 0 I 5" (C) 0 aJ0 Diet tfwtlt (C) Henn1 10 Plttlnr fol lftoilll (C) Y l H . l ~Nft .... .t Sll(t) OOl1flll~"· ~ 1rr11 1u•:. 4:JO u TM [lrlf 5'low: "WltMIUI .... IE ~: '111~ AbM1 Mt• (cotn· •ltions'" {«1111tdy) '46-John WfYlll. ~) S4-Gly111s Jol11n. D '""' 1 .. PMlce (C) 12:00@ (l) Dldt CM.If (CJ O MIM: .. ,,1,.,... Lollplfl• lZ:lO O Metlt: "'lMlllln• l'wdllt1M (wtlttrn) '50-RuUl!lll Kiryden. I (musiCll) ''I-Bob HoPf. , .. D @(})C!D l£TUflRI PYof .... m Ml-Wipt SllOw: -,Oft All"f5. 11 ..... n' Tt11 (C) Chris Schtnk1I ~· i11 ti. H!Jlif' Ind afld 811ty W1lu ctlt the action If tM "Trtcl ff ttlt: Ya1111in.." Sl5.0CID U.S. Open lrom SI. P1ul, t?:45 D 1'11r*llll1 Mvtul (C) m llllllMd Wond (C) 1;00 D '""9: IC) "S111rilln ii l'hlll CID F.tltl ltlf ,.., {t) Lid' (~'t'llllUl1} '64 -Gtorlt Qt D M1HI efl ... ™- M1111lptry, tD 0-' 191 Advtntlrt (Cl 80"-' (C) C:.t5g)~SICClf (C) Somebody Fights City Hell Who flghtl city hall? The DAILY PILOT docs. That's who. And where else can you fi nd cogent rommentary on your community? Check lbe: editorial page of YOUR commuo- lty'1 daily newspaper, the DAILY PILOT, of course. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES • ~ 1(\11'111 R '"'''" '""' 'AIRPORT ' . ~BURT DEAN I · UNCASTEll •MARTIN JEANSEBERG , JACOUEUNE BISSET GEORGE IENNEDY HELEN HAYES AUNIY(l!Slll PtCTU"i TfCMIOICOlCJI'!' ''"~''"'"" ·~ rooo •o• f'rl ... --~D~ l!:!I c;-...., .._...._ .. SHOW TIMES-SATUI DAT-SUNCAT 1-1: 50--4 :CG-6-:JO-I :2D-I 0: 1 0 We4.·Tl111n.·M ... •TM1$. 7 & t l'.M. ALSO "Anne of the Thousand Days" ueni'"J IUCHA I O IUI TON GINflfYI I UJOLD lltf NI PAPAS ~.' s ••. o,.. 12 ;45 Fr" Po~irtt GEORG E SEGAL RUTH GORDON lrtrtr • I• Color Cet>tti tti.Jey "THI WOI LD 0 , DUNI IUOOIU " l\e1ly s" tTlrn~s ·n; .. ): '\vorl \Var II comedy·adv1::ntur1:: wjth Clinl Easlwood and Donald Sutherland who attempt to steal gold bullion behind enen1y lines. Don Rickles ctr stars. --ALSO • r:lil Colo1 bJ OE LUX£• 0~ _ Pana11ision9 ~ PLAYING- fhe !>tory ut o be.tutiful p.1rl's li1 e11m(' bet \\•t•en the .1ges of 1•) and 22. NAllONr\l(;[NlW PICllJRl} r.,_._,. the ~"'""'1-: '""'"""""''® Love Story (GP): Bitter· ~weel romance vr £ r i c h ~ga l's script whic h became a best seller novel. Ali McG raw and Ryan O'Ne al star. !:~~~=======~~~=::::::::::::::~::::;~~ J\1oote Yt'alsb 1GP); Lee. --- 1'.·!arvin portrays a tough i! 1! cowboy Y.'ho lives to see the ~. D 0 \\lest outgrow the nl·cd for l.:lll=IUJ AT THf ENTRANCE TO fAIULOUS · LIDO ISLf his kind or man. Jack Palance and J eanne More:iu. l'aint Your Wagon tGP): n1usical of the California Gold Rush days v.•ith Lee J\1arvin, Clint Eastwood and .Jean Sebcrg. T"'·o fl.tules for Sister Sara IGI'): Clint l:'.:astwoodl portrays an A me r 1 r a n n1e rcenary 1n f.1ex1r.o He resl'ues Shirley J\>lacLa1ne. an alleged nun. 11·ho gives h1n1 much valuable 1nlorn1at1on. Darling Lili !GJ : Julie Andrev.•s and Roc·k Hudson star in a romantic epic 1'f World \Var l i':lvis, Tbal's the '\1ay It ls IG l: Docun1cntary on Elvis Pres ley. "ON ALSO IAIB R.A STltll\AND A CLEA R DAY YOU CAN SEE 011e Calftplete Shaw focli fv1 nhrq FOREVER" P atton IGP): Porlr<'t it {)f General George S. Pal1on l'-----------------------' portrayed by George C. Scott. Karl J\1aldcn plays General On1ar Bradley. fAf\11LY Airport (G): Film vetsion or the best-sel ling novel. Burt Lancaster, Dean M a r I in , J1elen Hayes and Van Heflin. Aristocats !G); Di s n c y aniinated full i<'ngth mnvie in- troducing new characters, the Scatcats. It's a ~lad J\lad J\lad J\l:id "'orld : Comedy ·with a moral about greed. On a Clear Day !G't J\lovie version of the I...emrr·L.anc musical starring B a r b r a Streisand and Yves Montand. Rio Lobo tG); John \.Vayne's latest we stern. Jorge Rivero . Jennifer O'Neill and .Jack Elain costar. * Tl1e lct!er i n1n11'dint1•/11 uft1'r the 111/e 111d1cotcs 11ie t1J1 111g given tlte /llC trire hy the fl1 otion /'icturc Cude, 1'hr ~1 otion Picture C ode Anet Ruling proora11t tnuy be fo1111d on the 1not1011 pictu re page, (\_(/A DISCOUNT ~Ill{; PRICES EXOTIC FISH EX PANSION SALE 10•;. Extrt Discou11t lor Fi1h with lhli •d. ORIENTAi. F I S H GARDENS OPen T11n. · l'rl. 11·1 . s .... su11. U·• tHt N1wpat1 !Jlvd .. Colli Mtll Pilon~ U5-11 II .. TE LL MC THAT YOU LOY£ M[ JUNlf MOON .. Co"'· SM11. 1 P.M. Wf Al( PROUD TO USHEI IN THf NEW YEAR WIT J.t THIS GllfAT FILM- ".& SA lUTf TO A llflEL!" 2c:J,., '-'" ..... -· J•A'l"l'ON SHOWN 1!40 ONLT ALSO-IONU$ ,IATUltl FllltfflS!J ~IECES ~Q1.0" l_Bl I• ·I '. '~ ) ....... _ ... JACK NICHOLSON KAR(N BLACK . ..,$lt$1\N ANSPA CI I . APlll(-'I '0 1(.f 80 R llAlfi50 N A0'1lN.JOrCf .,.1"'"'uo1 1"'''"''·• t.'"""o w1·c .. s:.r11 ,_ -· BtA f SCl •l'<l'•~<l ·~·~··"·fJOSllM!ISON 'THE BEST FILM OF Tlf NEW YORK w~~~~' ~~~~~~~.~:." • AW 4ollDSt , ••• BEST PICTURE! ,~. ·,-~ _ BEST DiRECTOR! _ ... ·i:~ ·t ·~ -~ ~.. ~ ~ . " .-) ,,,.,. ' -.. · .. .. . •, ~:- .~ • ' -• 1 ·' " Mi _, I ,,),~ .... ~,,,, ~(~(,l l !,,O ~ ., I t lll~~ "' • ... ... !' l~I • •I W I '..,, - II !LO SUlH[Rl.INO ~n GOULD SKER~ n [!!) · · .. ~ • l ""· ANO • "Kint o\ lhe Grinlies" " =· ~I .· \ DAJLV PILOT . • .-· Your Guide to Fun I 1 _Spo ~ts Show Close~ Sunday H------·----...JAN-l-·----·-···. ··--·--·------''-'All,_JJ -· ---·--- • ELlllER BUNll'EIN -k College wlil· J'tt'Ofllt-111-.~ ··An Evening witb a Composer," Jan. 14 Bt--a p":"'ni . 'fn"tlir . ~. T.RAVELOGUE-The ewport Harbor Kiwanis Foundation : will present Capt. Irving Johnson's film "Yankee Salls Jn. ~ land" Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. in lhe Orange Coast College auditor- • ium, 2701 Falrview Roal:f, Costa Mesa. The voyage takes the : fE1 iCWets across Europe {through inland waterways and ; • ), through 1'"ran~, Luxembourg, Belgium, J{olland, ~ rm.any ;µid Denmark . It all star!s in the Mediterranean. i ~cket.s at the doo r, $2 tor adults; $1 for students. : ~ JAN. 1-10 i iJoRTS -VAC\TlON SHOW-The sixth annual Southern ~·..Calif. Sports Vacation and &>creation Vehicle Show will be -staged in the Anaheim Convention Center, through Jan. 10. J-fours: F'ri. 2-11 p.m.; Sat.. noon to 11 p.m.; Sun., ooon to 8 p.nl. The three big shows in one will have all kinds of re- creational vehicles, information· on travel and vacations - from a weekend to an extended trip -and a film festival with free travel films from arot11d the world. Entertainment ~J?>rade of Outdoor C:hampiQn.s," offered at 4 and 8 p.m. !~~ 2 p.m. matinees on weeker)ds. Admission, Adults $1.90; ~dren under 12, $L l . ' ~L JAN. 9 • ~UNOS OF AGAPE CONCERT -The Orange Coast Col- t Aea:e Life Club is sponsoring a foncert, "Sounds of Agape," fi!j\uring Andrae Crouch and ttje: Disciples; The Love Song; ' The Danny Belles, and The SimP.le Faith, in I.he school audi- ~rium at 7:30 p.m .. Jan. 9, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets, $1.50, available al OCC Bookstore: So. Calif. College Bookstore, and if a vailable, at the door on t.he night of per- formance. JAJ'-:. 9 -FEB. 28 ' WHALE WA TCJDNG-An opportunity to watch and pho!D- ' graph lhe gray whales as they pass close to Orange County j Or\ their way to the breeding ground of Baja Calif., is afford· , ed by the cruiser lslind Holiday which departs Sat. and Sun. at 9 a.m. and I p.m. through Feb., from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. Fares, $3 for adults; $2 for children under 12. Reservations; 673-5245. JAN. 13 ·FOREIGN FILM stmEs: -'l'he South Coast Cinema So- tciety is showing lhe second in 1a six-film series of foreign :films, in the Forum on the Festival of ArLs grounds, 650 ··Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, on Jan. 13. Peter :Lorre stars in the German film, "M ", which was directed by Fritz Lang. Tickets at the door , $2. JAN. 13 • 31 AUTOMOTIVE l\IUSEUM-The Briggs Automotive l\1useum, ·2i0 Baker St.. Costa Mesa is opeg Wed.-Sun. fr om 10 a.m. to s· p.m. wl\h displays of fine old cars and a special art ex- hibit of original a utomotive art by leading American and European artists Included are hand colored Montaut and Gamy prints almost identical to the collection at the Metr~ politan Museum of Art in New York. Admission: Men, $2; Students, military and women, $1.50; Children 5-12, 50 cents. TO PLA.CE YOUR AD IN -OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY f42-4321 \ j 1,.. S~•Stem 7:00 CONTINr~::HOW Sohrdoy nd· from l :OO GIVE ·'EMHW, JOHN! ' . . .• JOHN WAYNE in LEE ALSO ia MAaVZ:N IAIGAIN MATINIE Eftry W1dl11d.., l ;00 p.111. .. MOltft WAI.SB .. TEC!NICILDI 0 @'! JEANNE MOROO ·.JAC)( PALANCE . San Clemente Hlgh School auditorium 700 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. The Saddleback College Stage 8&11.d_ ~ill per- form with the composer. Tickets, free of c.Mtfe, may be pic ked up at Student Personnel office of Saddleback. JAN. 17 OCC CONCERT -~ Orlllll< Coa>t College Chamber Sing- ers and Golden West-College Chorale, directed by Walter - Glecker and Gerald Schroeder will perform in the Orange Coast C.Ollege auditorlwn, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa, at 4 p.m. Jan. 17. The .Estancia High School Orc~s tra directed by Pt:ter Fourmer will ·aJso be heard in the concert which is free to the public. JAN. 17 llUAtPERDlNCK CONCEtlT -Englebert Humperdinck will be heard in concert at the Anaheim Conventioo Center, 800 w. Katella Ave., Anaheim, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $5.50-$11.50. available at the box office and mo.st tiC'.ket agen- cies lta the Galleries Dory Fishing Exhibit Set BOWE~ l\IUSEUM -2002 N. l\1aln St., Santa Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues . .Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On exhibit through Feb. "14, photo story of dory fishing industry. MARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours. paintings by Isolde Pheil and Geraldine Masteller, through Jan. UCI FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCI, J<'ine Arts Village Gallery, work or Milton Avery opening f'eb. !6, NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through Feb. paintings by Juanita llislop. NEWPORT HARBOR MUSEUl\-1 -'100 Main St., Balboa. !Tours : 1-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun; Mon. 6-9 p.m. Closed Mon. and Tues. during the day. On exhibit, through Jan. IO, early still lifes by Tom Wesselmann. Exhibit include.s paintings, con- struclions and drawings. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit 21 paintings and lithographs done by 18 artists. Art is on loan from Jack Glenn Gallery, Corona del Mar, Souk Gallery and Newport Harbor Art Rental Gallery, both in Newport Beach. The exhibit is spon- sored by the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. through J an. 29. M&5A-VERDE LIBRARY -2969 ?tfesa---V"Prde-nrive East, Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit tllrough Jan .. watercolors by Ferne Williams, during regular library hours. COSTA MESA LWRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mf!sa . On exhibit during regular library hours, acrylic work by Bar- bara Jenkins and Lea Carmichael through Jan. DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On ex- hibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Pat In- gram and Doris Scott Nelson, through Jan. AVCO SAVING -3310 Bristol. Costa Mesa. On exhihil dur- ing regular business hours, oil painUngs by Mildred Snidow, lhrough Jan. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION-307 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach. Hours: noon t!> 5 p.m. daily. Docent lours, 2 p.m. Sun. On exhibit Jan. 9-31 palntings and sculpture show by Harold McWhinne, Armen Gasparian, Frank Interlandi, Michael McKee and Kay Whitcomb. OCC GALLERY -27'01 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Mon.·Fri.; 6 lo 9 p.m. Wed. No admission charge. Oil and acrylic paintings by Burton FredrJckson, Gerald Purdy, Paul Darrow, Alen Blizzard, Douglas Mc· C!ellan and 1111arilyn Delaney on exhibit through Jan. TORANA ART LEAGUE -The ninth annual Artist-Crafts- man E1<hibit \\.'ill be 'held in the Galleria of Bullock's in Fashion Square, Santa Ana, Jan. 18"30. Prizes will be award- C'd to winne rs. Invitational paint ings and graphics sho1v "·ill be held in con junction vdth opening of Santa Ana Library. 2627 i\1cfadden, Santa Ana, The work of five artists will be shown. , WE'RE GROWING ! ~GALLERY SPACE AVAILABLE ~ HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON DISPLAY VILLAGE WEST 70 LAGUNA CIOl'l'ON •O, LACUIN4 ••.t.CM ff4-tHll IS THE MOST IOVIJtG, MOST INTELLIGENT, THE ·MOST HU- MANE~OH, TO HELL WITH .Ill -IT'S . THE BEST AMERICAN: FIL"1 l'VE SEEN ·THI~~#~!: CO-HIT AT -ON.J "Tiii All'lllmllllS" "'CATOt 22" AT t.;o P.M. e •.\DvBmJllllls' AT 6'00 P .M. IOI OfflCI OPIU ltJO P.M.o-llOW STA1116IOO P.M. IDW~DS llAllOI rwt• CIHMAS ~q•OR CINIMA 2 , llAIMIAT ..... :tliinA ... JM&UIO.OflAll ......... ,, MMS7J ) • 2nd JOHN WAYNE A Howard Hawks PrOOxt1on -... ________ GREA:EEK .. RIO LO~O" ' -uiTi92-4493-"""'_. @• Also-Lee Marvin· Jeonne Moreau in "MONTE WALSH" IGPJ h'J P!Cfm:S PRISEM'IS Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal E)(CLUSIVE! NOW PLAYING Pacific's Buona Park Drire In l E4wards Newport Cinema A HOWARD G. MINSKY -ARTHUR HILLER Production ·~ John Marley & Ray Milland [Ric fi sEGAL mHuRHllllR Co-Hit .., er ........ "PAINT YOUR WAGON" )lllCk.ad br I~ Poodiui Mw: '.Cooed br IN Ctlllt HOWARD G.MINSKY DA~O GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI 1 PIROOJllT P111J1 CO-HIT-+ 2nd fl.A nJRf AT IJfNA PARK ON. y "HORNET'S NEST" (GP) "LOVE STORY" snown Al 8:30 p .M. "HORNfT'S NEST" Shown ot 6:30 & 10:30 PM. 8CllC OfOte Opet.a S:XI P.M. Sftow Srtr15 •I •:30 PM. IXCLUSIYI lllOAOIMllllT •• WM:> ROBERT MICMIB 1 REDFORD POI.LAD U11leFc11Ss_. BIGHAISY Al AllllT L ·--Yt110I ,,_., LAUREi HmOI IOAll IDRY waw IRSOll ,,e.Mod... ,,.,_ ~ C-·"""..,. 1"""'1· W"q... I . -• AUllTS. IMT CUIUSWTUI WT I. ,_,...,USI r......aw.r!<N>.~-C.olotbtMCMIM A,~ l'CTll:f ~~~~~ ' ------------==--=-=--: · CO-HIT n~o flEAtUltE At LINCOLN oit1vE 1N E DW.&R DS. "PAINT YOUR WAGON" "llTTll FAUSS & llG HALSY" SHOWN AT9:00 P.M. "PAINT YOUR WAGON'' SHOWN AT 6:30 P.M. IOI OfFICl orrNs S:lO, M . • SMOW ST.I.ITS AT 6;)11 ,. NOW PLAYING mwARDS HUNTINGTON CINIMA PACIFIC'S HARBOR DRIVE-IN Behind every "successful" man Is an understanding -n ... ELLIOTT GOULD * "• Lovi LMY..:w1iFE,, ~ / BRENDA VACCARO ~ ANGa TOMPKINS -.. _,-u.unLAf1 •~""Mn IT\IAA'T•.......,"" STU IMMl•lp • ..,._,,......... O#l'I) LWOtlUI A UNMllSAL PICTURE• TtQfNICOLORO lli-u5=-- ~POI ~".'!!:V!:~-~'!.~ f '"11111H ~1~~0·~· fQf :~ Sara" · "l .... MrWlfo" ..... Atl1MPA "llltW a,r•" ...... at &1t0 & 10ttl PM. .............................. , ..... * * llBACH Ill: . .-AT l!LLIS * * HUNTINGTON lll!ACH * 847•8808-...................... . .. ' I • -·~·: ... :· it DAILY P1lOT Ftlday, Janwy 8, 1971 I I NEW. 1·971 DUSTER NEW 1970 BELVEDERE-$. 2 DOOR COUPE t\.OSt.-0\\1 ... ,c.l MONTCLAJl 4 DI. HT Va , eutomtlic, ••dio, he1l•r. pow•r 1leerin9. l lOY 418l '69 OPEL IAUYI COUPI leclie tM •M1t1r, low, :,.,..mil ... fYR.29021 GALA.XIE FASTIACIC va, power 1teerin9, power breke1 , e ir c.o n· d itio11i119. 1ERRl4l ) '68 CHEVROLET CAMAll:O l DI. HT A11'to111etic, redio, he•+- •r, power lf111i~'il· (WJTISJ) 1125 SIDAN R1dio i nd h•tler, ••· cellenl contlition, I ZLH91 I J '69 FORD MUITAN~ 6 c:yll11il•r, r•iio, h••••t, •• ,J 9COllOl!ly . 102SIQHl $ fUltY SEDAN va . ·~lom elic, power 1l1111inq, heeler, tre · mendou1 1tvi1191. (VEJ 540) '68 DODGE COllONIT IDO 2 Or. H.T. VI , e utom1• tic. r•dio, h11t1r, pow• er t le1tin9, ,.;nyl top. feclor'f' eir. IWEF970 J ATLAS CHRYSLER PL YMOUTtf is cominCJ throu9h for you with bonus, 1st of the year savings on the- entire line of great 1971 Chryslers and Plymouths. Huge selection ·super savings and the finest service in the southland. ATLAS SERVICE DEPARTMENT . IS SECOND TO NONE. FULLY TRAINED, QUALIFIED MECHA· NICS • . • COURTEOUS, FAS:r SERVICE ... THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MODELS REGARDLESS OF WHERE THE CAR WAS PURCHASED. WE HONOR SE RIAL #Vl29!1Er20sn MASTE R CHARGE, BANK- A ME R IC ARD , CARTE- BLANCHE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DINER S NOVA S.S. 6 cylinder, eu!om •!ic, redio, ht•!et, powrr ll•erin9, t.on•o le. ISKG118l '70 VOLKSWGN. Red;o end he••••, 4 1peed lr1n1miuion. eb· '1ol11!1ly irnm•tul•I•. !474ANO I IMPALA 4 Dll:. HT VB , •~lom •lic, rod io, h••ler, pow"' ll•erin'il & br11ke" "'' tonc!i. l1enin9. ! XVB 11 l) '69 PONTIAC TiMPEST CUSTOMS DELUXE l Dll. HT VS, eulomelic, rec!io, heeler, power 1t1erin'i1, foctory eit, t.feon. !RYS9~ll '69 FIAT 114 H.P. COUPI! FURY Ill 2 DR. HT VB , •ufom•l;c, r•die, ~e•ler, powe • deer1ng & b••ke1, vinvl fo~. ;~~1 '1"95 KG '69 OLDS 4-4-2 2 DOOM HAllDTOP 2 Or. H.T. VI. evto"'•· 5 1pttr' tre111/fli11io11, Va , 4 1p1ed tren1mis· tic, r•die, heet1r, pow• AM·fM radio I lo1d1 1ion. r1dio, hetler, '" 1le1tl119, vieyJ top. ,of 1lrftn. btr1· d eeft, pow1r 1l1eri11q, re eUy \XSSSIO) ·1zsr244) cletll. (YHH795 l CLUB . SATELLITE l DR. HT V8, .,uiometit, •edio, h11•I••. power o!~e rinq, ,;, condiiioninq. (UPS 811) '67 ·DATSUN STATtOH WA50H ' 4·speed, reclio, h••*••, low milt.1. fTFC200) IMPALA S.S. l DR. HT va. •ulomt lit., J' ewer 1tee1in9. pow•r eke•, wki11 well 1, •ir COflJ,. tionin9. (VU I011 VI, eulom1tlc, t1dio, he1!1r. power 11,ering, .. ii.vi top. f1clofy eir, -.'1395--$14-95-··-$_1595 ... _$1695 --~~795---_$1-89-5--$l89-a-t-' , :im1111c"le tt. !YITUO) $_99s-:--_jms - • 1 • .. •,• • .. , .... . . • •• -t . BRAND NEW 197·1 TORINO $ Serio1No. IA27l145137 FU LL PRICE NEW '71 LTD WAGON SALE Fully Eqpt. W>lh. 429 V-8, d ual loclory o ir, Cr ui ie-o-molic Irons .. P. stee ring/broke~. deluice luggoge rock, power door locki, tif1ted glo ss, Vii•- bility group, till wheel, P. windows & toil 901e. AM/FM •lereo, whitewa lls, frailer tow pkg. No. 1J76Kl36726. $ '62 NOVA ~~;~·-~.,,~~. FRE E TELEPHOHE APPRAI SAL < Use the equity in your old car to make the down payment on the new one -Paid for or not! CALL 842-6611 • 540-7780 . TAKE Y UR CHOICE --..NEW 1971 -1ri-OR SERIAL 1RlOW198538 $ s.u h tti• .... , "••• ••Y•-' •-' s.u ;, Ill• i.t111-111, , • .,.. .. 11.c1.4i., , • ., •11 11- cMH •W •II n...ce clriio"'I•• .. .,,,...,.,. cnillit .... M --. • ......,..,. ,..,..Hf ,..ic.• I• Slllt llKIMI .. •II ""'""" c ......... ,. • .., 'JI lie .... .,. If ,_prlfw,."" ••M, tlM"'U c•"'..-lc• lt ...iyt21 54.M IM~ ..... ,, ,.., •7111c .. .._ A•lltUAl PIKl•JAGI I AJI 10.JJ'll. aMMIDLlR DB.IYEIT '66 T Bl RD r,~~~. ~!,N,~!,~ .,, '·'. • P.e .• 1>·•••"· 1>-wlr>d0w1, tilt wh .. I. (NH O MSJ. '67 T BIRD ~~_!>~,~·~"""'"··'·'-· • wl!>CIO#I, 1e111, AM/FM. YP~121. ~ ·138 $348 '66 OLDS T~,~~!!;",~~"" "' unit. !RYM7U l. , ... """" """ "'"''" ~ ~v $588 '69 MUSTANG ~~~!.~~"· ,H. t1 a P-8 II • ' , -·-,a, 1971 DAILY PILOT n NEW '71 T-BIRD SALE Fully Eq p l. wilh -Factory a ir, Cru ise·o-motic, power ueering/bro kes/windows/seals, lilt wheel, AM/FM i rereo, P. antenna, Brougham intr., delu ~e wheel covers, whilewoll tires. No. IJ84N106332. $ DISCOIJ'A1' FROM FACT ORY LIST • A YE•$A YE•$AYE '70 YEAR END SALE!! DEMOS & IXICUTIYI CARS (3) MUSTANGS (INCLUDINGMACHl) (6) GALAXIES (3) TOR!~P}.o•HARDTOP l·RROUOHAM •OOOR HARDTOP l·SQUIRl 10 PASSl•OIR WAOiii- (2) LTDS (1) THUNDERBIRD ll!XAMPlE: MUSTAN G HARD TOP FACTORY AIR CONDITION 1970 fqpt. :Wilh V8, oulomotic,~ $2 .1,18 power s!eenng. ZBZ-218 811 I • ' r ---·· ...... ; ' •, fl OAJL V PILOT DICK 'mACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF A -1-!0'T TOWEL IS Tt!E • ' • BEST THING l'"OR ~~-----. A SINUS COLD! DON'T ::. soi::rzY ro 1-!0LD ~ YOU UP, 5.AM .. SUT , 1 HA.D SOME 't' 13U51 NE~5 ro ~ TAKE CA.RE OJ'."! ~-~ : l"t.' , ~ , , I ~ LJ~ MAKE ITTOO HOT.' I 1-1.f.VEN'T A TI-llN6 TO DO EXCEPT GET A. 600D NIGHT'S SLEEP, M~. T ~ ' PLAIN JANE Fnday, J.lf!l.llfY 8, 2q11 ~ -~~ 1-8 -' M ilo4 le'. AD.JOINING Al'SLe A. POLICEMAN HEAQS TWE CAIES ANO ATT\.IE '5Jlrri.Mf! ilME 5POT5 AN OBJECT. !l 'I ~, YOU FOOL! WHY DID YOU DROP Tf.lAT Ho T TOWEL ON MY FACE? • • By Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryan I PREFER 10 11HNK OF IT ASA PIT-STOP! By Al Smith I DIDN'T HAVE MY GLOVESON1 By Frank Baginski Ll'L AINER SO••, "' ........ GORDO MOON MULLINS .::me 1"HING THAT'S so GOOD ABOUT THIS 8 USINcSS IS ITS T~EMENC>ous CASH FLOW! -"~'( ®= ANIMAL CRACKERS ~I--~ l-; 11~11--7.~:.,,.:-.• :E~.,.,::.,,:-, :.N~4~E;;-:..,::cr:;-:--""'vl;i5ii$1 -~ !'~ , i j ' r , f:U-JIJJf-~~ i ~DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWER J ~ A.C ~O~) •l Persons Yes !Ptday's Puzz le So1v,d: ~ t mp1oyed ~ l Blin d 1~ by others , ...• : •3 tilort bilin9 ~ l words •4 ReQfon ~ 5 Ve9e tabl ' •5 lnt t r]ection ., dis h of contemp! ,. 9 "A lil ari 41! Take out or ~ Call ed ··-·" crrc11l at1on ~4 History 2 lll ords 'S Nrt tss•ty 49 Und tr\tood , of sorrt cie~rly ~ smokers ~3 Or. \Il e ~O Gentlt a\ ot'1tr ~arr! ..... · ~~ Fam 1l v ~ 2 words -!]7 S111 all ~101•P ll8 .6.ttac' jl'J Summons .,0 T ~k 1ng II~ :.. lead 101, ~2 Mo~I ' ple a~a n! :e 3 Jot ~4 U5 i:rP ~.cl~nl '25 Gr t 111 ! ml1tO llD ~Cruel U 2 So1p plant :S3 lmperSOl"lllOf • N l ger l~n 35 l in t'r : Olymp ici "'° eoA nt j )b Altt r tht : noo111 I time ;t,37 Coin cf :. Asia ~)8 'COl'llVfS ;. point ~39 E1plosiv e ·' devices ~40 "It's ; feasible!": ~ l words .. ~,.,. "' 5h.i \•~fll'~I• 55 (.pn~o•\ 1ul+n9 Stan~ 2 w o•~s 50 Nnvrls, PSS~y~. b1n9rapli!P5, r!C. ~7 H11man OIQ~'" 58 Loo111n9 o! a to·d ~9 Comfo•I S bO Unpmoh:i)td bl 5 1 11the ~ DOWN l European tour.st area 2 \lt·!.i•l- J lil elcdv 4 Vt iy bad ~ Ellish pe1s cn Ii Cl1mh in9 pl•nl • ' wrap Z wnrlis )b f abr 1(; a C d l end~r 37 UfJde ~!r- dbb•rv1.il1on ahle~. 9 Dee.in Slang 10 At1!ho11 tatl v~ 1 wor di commands 3~ Fi9hli"g 11 Ca:•y 91 oup 12 Wo11~n. 40 "V,1y c:ollrcl•v t ly 9ood'": 13 t.l tJsrcat S l ~"O ~•911 42 L1J99;i9e 21 Pa11 played it'"' 22 Lowe~\ •3 Hus'cy 111un1 of volc t 24 Gtn!lts 45 G,111 2S Storms 4b Cloa k 2io E'nttrlain in 47 City ol ctif tdul 1nd•a mann er 48 A ~i an n1t1on -2..1 tndt:_wJlCd ..• ,3_5Wd)' for "R" 5() End •·•• 2a l ocations Sl Su Hie lent: 2~ 0 1stredlt Arthaic )0 S11l tan's S2 S~t ks o•de1 54 Kind of 31 Hut corsage ' ) ' • 7 • !O II I? 1l • " " ')I .. CALLED! S.~D L\kE'"10 µEAR 'KISS OF F!l<'E' •1 0 PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER THAT EX'PLOSIOlll WA$ IN DADDY'S OFFICE, ~I?. ROPER! .. WHAT COOlD 1-lAVE-;: PEANUTS • • • • • ,_, Wl-!AT WE.CZ:!S A1!l. G RIM,\\1 5 ' OltOERS, CLASS? -· • t---.:a • 40 • • • • • • • • • . .. • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • By John Miies By Mell -ANO TME" KIDS Yl'HO DON'T HIT' wtll!! TOl-O -ro Mrr BACK ly Chcntn M. Schull • • • • • • • • .. . • • • 0 • •• ·-· • By Al Capp • ... -'11."iO=DE;o;llow°"'ILLJlt-:= ~ '!ODO 11, 1 -AWVJOMO' A MILLION ' Awau411 • 11 .. 0 By Charles 1-nl By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johmon $0M5WH~E',1"HO' PIP.OS A~.O CLO~Et> ... 1\115 ~Af. vUlllOIZ15 W,\'llo)6 -rt-te wesr-! • DENNIS THE MENACE • .__ __ " ' , . ,J ~ 'i ... 1 I J i • I ' CAIL Y PILOT p Everyone Hos ~omething That Someone Else W onfs DAI-LY PILOT / CLASSIFIED ADS You Cen Sell It, Find It, Trade It With e Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ' f Ope11 Houses THIS WEEKEND It-., thi1 h011dy dir«tory with yo u thll wedc'"9d °' you qo ho111•·hu111l119. All tt.. loc:otio• littM ...... oro Oestrlbed i11 9reoter d.-oll by od•Hth.l .. .t..- whore i11 todoy'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PGtT011t d1owi11q open housei; for 1ole ~· 10 rent aro U"Jed t9 li1t 1uch i11formo1io11 in rhi1 colum11 it0ch Fridoy. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 232:) Easthluff Dr_ ('/'he B!uff~l NB 644" 76ti2 {Su nday 287 E:. 23rd SL. Costa tll e~a 646-7171 ~Sun (2 Bedroom~ & Family or Den) 202 1 Port \Veybrid_ae (!-[arbor Vie\v 1-l ornesl Cdl\f 642-6472; 673-3468 ISat & Sun 1·5) 13 Bedroom) 5300 Riv er .-'\vc. (Lido Sanclsl i\tB 646 3255 /Sat & Sun 1-5) 214 Prospect SL (Ne\vport Shores) NB 642-9463 ISat & Sun l2·4) 215 Marigoid, Corona del 1.1ar 675·2101 rFr·i & Sat 12:30-4:30) *1918 Seadrift lirvin(' '!'err.) C'dM 644·7662 rSat & Sun 1-5) 16548 Harbour J,n . lluntlngton Harbour 833-0700: 644-2430 rSo t 12:30·5) 2106 l·l ighland Dr , Nc•vpor t Beach 642·8235 tSun 1-5) 801 Kings Hoad. Ne\l'pO rt Beach 642-8235 tSat & Sun) 586 West Ba y. Co::;ta ti·lesa 675-5930 rsat & Sun 2039 Irvine i\Ve , t~osta !>.1cs<1 644-4910 isat * 1215 Pen1brokc 1\Veslrliff) NR 644-4010 rsat & sun t-51 (3 Bedroom & Family or Deni *'.'l!1 6 Princeton rCollc~c !>;i rk ) ('1i'l 646-325S 1Sal & Sun *174 2 Irvin e. Ne11·rort Beach 545-8 424 1Sat & Sun 1-5) * 14 24 Irvine 1\rf.! ... \'c\1-port Bc<1 ch 675-2 101 IS:tl.& Sun 12-4:30) 33R Evening f'anyon , Corona de! t-t1ar 675·572fi iSat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom} 230 Via ttentone (Lid o Isle\ NB 646 -3255 rSa L ,\· Sun 1-41 3921 Sirius, ll un t.iri glon Tl arbour 833-0700: 644<!430 (Sun 1032 Santiago Or. IDovC'r Shorc,c;) NB 642-B23!'i 1Saf. & Sun) 11 30 Santiago 'Dover Shore s ) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun} 1627 Port /\bbyc, Ne\1-por t Be<ieh 646-7171 !Sa l ,r;;... Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Oen) 1005 l Stoncybrook, l l unti11g\nn Beach 545-8424 · {S at. & Sun 1-5) 2700 Lig hthouse Ln .. N"c11•porl Bcar h 833·0700 ; f)44 ·24 30 ISun 1-!1) *-1022 \Vcs1v•ind \Vay r!)ovrr Shnres) NB 833-0700; 644 -2430 !Sun 1-5) **505 l\'\orning St:ir !J)ovcr Shores! NB fi4::!-82:t'i IS;:i \ & Sun) *2449 \V ind11·<1rd J.11 . :-•;c11·porl BC'ach 642-8235 rSu nday) 2204 Donn ie nrl . \"c11porl P.f•a t'h 646-7171 iS:1 t & S11n l -5) *2846 Stro1nbolJ Rd , (to,l c~:i Verdel 646-71 71 1Sa1 & Sun 1842 Irvine. Nc11 port Rc:irll 646-7171 1Stl!i ** 1344 \Ve sl B.:t,\', :-\1'11 port Bc arh 642·fl2~~!') 1~<1 1 ,r.:_ ~un) 2710 \\'indover llr . \oron,1 dC'I ~1ar fi44-4 9 lo 1Sun 1954 Santiago ([)over :-ihCJrC'sl NB 644-4910 iS<1 t & Sun 1606 An ti,gua /OO\'C r Shores\ NR 644 -4910 1Sat & Sun 1-51 410 Mor ning Star ifJo\'~r Shoresl NB 644-491 O (Sat & Sun (5 Bedroom) • 2871 Bayshorc Dr . Ne\\•pnrt. Bea.rh 642-77Bt !Sat & Sun *3044 Carob (Ea.o:;Lbluff) NR 646·7171 fSat & Sun 1-5) *220 1 tfith SL. Ne\\'port Beach 646-7171 rsun 1·5) 10252 Niagara, (Meredith Gardens) JIB 6.46·.7t71. -· _ -··· L'iaLo\-..SJJn . t -~ 1000 1i1arincrs (Dover Shor~sl NB 642-8235 (Sun 12-4:30) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den) *\O:l'.3 Mariners Dr .. !Dover Shore.o:;) NB 646·1.150 (Open Daily) 18l:l Sa ntiago !Ba yc resl.) NB 642-8235 (0aily·c.xcept Sat) 1534 /\ntlgua (Dover Shores \ NR 644~4910 I at & Sun 1·5) * 1 fi07 Santiago (Baycrcst) NB 644-4910 · 1Sa1 & Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom) 444 Via Lido Nord, (Lido Jslel NB 642·8235 (Sa l & Sun ) HOME + APT. (2 Bedroom Hou'• + 1 Bedroom Apt) 602 lrls, C:oron.J de! Mar 644-8105 !Sat & Sun 1·5) * , ... Jt ; _Y'at~t••' _ ---- " _,,,_ GeMtel General General Gener ii MACNAB -IRVINE CDUNJ. EVERY STAR BEACH SPECIAL * * * * * * * • Bdrm, 2 bar"'. xr,r "'"'· Steps lo ocean. Only $3.3,950 CUSTOM FOURPLEX Choice Newport area, ~ BR & l BR unit!~. Ide-al owner occupied & tax 1helter prop- erly. $9.120 lnc:.'Omt. SU,000 Serving Newport Harbor since 1954 , twenty- fjve experienced residential salesmen \Vith over 270 years of service. and all thf' (Jickerini;.._ligh!~ across the Bay. This 'brand new DoWor Shore~ Vi<'w home has 4 J11rge bedmis, 3 baths, plus powder room. Panel!erl family rm with bH11 wet b11r 11nd 2nd fiN"pl11ce. Formal dining r m, plu& brealdai;t area in :;f)Acious "island " kitch~n. Landscap- Nl court y<:..d \llith sparkling pool. Ready f(lr immediate O<'CllpanC)'. $108,900. * TAYLOR CO. * c~~~~.Ri!'!:~~ 541-1290 I Down, $75,000. PERRON 642-1771 FINER HOMES ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON LINDA ISLE overlooking beautiful Harbor Island and Bay. A description would be inadequate. A distinc- tive home or rare quality. 6 bedrooms, 6 baths, fonnal dining room, pier and dock. Asking $245,000 . SENSATIONAL LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT OPPORTUNITY \Ve are exclu sively inst ructed to offer this magnificent 5 bedroom Higson built home, with pier and slip. Asking $225.000. Avail- able for ilnmediate occupancy. OLD WORLD CHARM 10 foot doors from a Villa in Spain -entry atrium-5000 square feet of luxuriously com- fortable family l iving -3 fireplaces, 5 bed~ rooms, all this with a FOREVER vie\v in Dover Shores. $169.000. OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 -4:30, 1000 Mariners. LUXURIOUS BAYFRONT Beautiful 4 -!-bedroom, family and enter- tainment oriented' bayfront home with pier and sl ip. Located at 1344. West Bay, Newport Beach. Close to the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. $168,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. Brok- er cooperation. Bring your cUents. BAYCREST 5 bedrooms, 4-000 sq. fl. of lovely spacious- ness. 41/z baths, fan1iJy room with wet bar. f<'or1nal dining room. large breakfast a rea. Huge master suite with fireplace. Storage areas galore and large pool-size yard. Owner must sell~ OPEN DAILY (Except Saturday) 1: 00 -5:00. 1815 Santiago Drive. $89,500. NEW IN CAMEO SHORES Warm sunshine pools ide and a Catalina vie1v \rill be yours in this charming 4 bedroom ho1ne .in an excellent location. $82.500. CAMEO SHORES Three bedroon1s. three ba ths. Sheltered pool. Large terrace. Good ocean view. An i1n- maculate hou se \\1ith great charm. Realis- tically prlced at $82,500 , * VIEW *-VIEW * Owners moving. Now offer this delightful 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Large living r oom with fireplace. Unobstructed vie\v of Bay - plus landscaped patio. Glass enclosed sun- deck. Excellent financing available. OPEN SA T. & SUN. 801 Kings Road. $69.500, FROM $34;400 TO $47,500 MAY DAY, MAY DAY! A sma rt investor y,iiJI full speed ahead or tack quickl y to this ocean vie\v duplex just reduced to $45,000. Owner .needs quick sale. BEAT THIS FOR $39,0001 Excellent ESTABLISl-IED Newport Beach l<r- cation. Walking distance to schools. park, li brary and shopping center. ilnmaculate one-o.,v ner. 3 bedroon1. 21/2 bath home. Pool- size yard. Best of appliances. All new copper plurnl)ing. Top financing. OPEN SUND/\ Y l :00 -5:00. 2106 l·lighland Drive. !!MONEY!! ls yours to keep if yo u invest it in the Bluffs of Newport. Live in luxury and style -3 bed- ro01ns. 2112 baths and priced lo sell at only S35,800. FOR THE YOUNG ATHLETIC SET Near gym. ocean. tennis courts. pool. Com- pact, contemporary. 2 story, high bearn ceil- ing s in living room . 2 bedrooms and con- vertible den. 2 baths, 2 garages. L.ovety move· in condition. Quick occupancy. $34 .400. MACNAB· IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1080 Bay,id• Drive 642-1235 675-3210 Newport Beach NEWPORT HEIGHTS ... • H.OSPJTAUfY __ Roonu: galore in this hornf'' with a sparkling pool. 5 l>edrooms, family room wilh firPpl11cc and bArheque, De . lull kitchen \l'ith built.in frceU'r, refrigerator 11. n d bl<'rid.-r. Lanai wl!h W('l-har. Sc-e thi11 interesting homr. All fflr $39,j()(J. P h o n e 64&7171 10 THE REAL ·"'-ESTATERS General Mesa Verde Special fESX-'"'VrnDr:'! --s?f.1:'J l\'ilh 4 big t>Mroom11 and e. ~pacious family roo~. 100. This beflullfuJ ramblini;: ttome h!IJi lS.'iO sq, It., and it 'll appointed ~·ith plush rarpelJ!;, drapes, loll! of CUii· tom panrlllng and ahuttet'Ji, 11'!! a ~Ill valur RI la!I yP.ars ptlC<', $33.000! JCa.. co:rs ~WALLACE · REALTORS -54M!41- I I Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J, Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Hl33 11-tarlners Dri11p 646-1550 (Open Daily! OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1 1U 5 10252 NIAGARA MEREUITH GARDENS • H.B. ELEGANT 5 Bedrooms -2 Baths Immaculate, Z"ilXI sq, ft. !\fer. edith Gan:lens lionle, llxl5 formal Jining room, beau1i- ful black \1·nlnu1 panel<'CI fa1nll.v room. Cnmp!r trly <"arpeted, cL _:o1n d111perirs !hroughou1. drcorator "all· paper, mag11ificen1 land. scaplng con1plr1,-. sprinkler systeru. 'block wall and many morf' fine featu~s., See \I tQ b£'!ie\"e it • !or only S-16.JOO. Pilon,-. :i.16-2313 \-QTREREAL '."'-ESTATERS " ' • I EASTBLUFF You are invited to the exciting 1971 Home 1'our this weekend. See the Best of the \Von- derful \Vorld of Ne\\'port Beach. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-S:OO P.M. 1215 Pembroke 3 BR + Pool + DR $44.950 1607 Santiago 5 BR -1--Pool + DR $73,500 410 Morning Star NEW 4 BR. Sun Rm + $105,000 1606 Antigua 4 BR, Oen, DR. VIEW $124.500 1534 Antigua 5 BR. FR, DR & VU $99,500 1954 Santiago 4 BR. Den. Pool, VU $78.500 OPEN SATURDAY 1-5:00 P .M. 2039 Irvine 3 BR & DR, Spanish $41 .750 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 :00 P.M. 2716 \Vindover 4 BR, FR & DR. VIEW $77,500 NEW OFFERINGS· CORONA DEL MAR You OY.1n The Land Ocean View home. Ideal for couple. 4 LR/ DR. Hear the sea. See the surf. $81.500 Ocean vie\v. 5 BR & FR home w /pool. $92,500 Ocean View lge 4 BR home + guest quar- ters, Small estate type. Very special ~ $130,000 Ocean VU "Own your own" 2 BR apt. $76.500 Ocean VU duple:c. Mod. spac 2 & 3 BR $75,000 Brand New 2 & 3 duplex. 2 bas. $84,500 BAYFRONT DUPLEX Luxurious units with fireplaces & custo1n de- tail. O\\'ner's unit has formal DR & dramatic instr BR ste. Spac. rental unit \V/3 bdrms. 2 ba. ShO\\'tl by app"t. 169.000 LINDA ISLE· $165,000 Beautlful 5 bedroom & fam rm home. Sunken living rtn & formal DR. !'vlaster BR \II /fire- place. Smart decor. Pier & slip. Call to see. BALBOA PENINSULA 2 Story furnished home Y.'ith 5 bedrms near Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Could be used as 2 un its. Call for app't. $125,000 BAY ISLAND -$187,500 \OPEN HOU~E This \,\leckend An older 5 BR home with loads of charm on this lovely tropical island right here in New- port Beach. Pier & SI ip. Call to see~ a! 1200 Aralia Lusk hu1lt h01l1f' on i;paciou~ cn1'11rr lo1 f un ~i7.(' pal 1n 4 Bci'.!roon1s, 2 1 ~ baths l.argp fa mily roo n1 with C()Z)' rhvplaL"e Vacant & N>a<ly 1n ~o Reduced lo $46,9~ Realtors 673-4400 Newport He.ights Area Enjoy one of .. C 0 S T A !llESA.'S rINEST" lc1<:11red near \VESTCLIF}. ~HOP PING CENTF:R. Am p J t: room for your l<1rgt' furn- i1ure. Thl't'C \.IGANTJC BEDROO~l S, ni:-1v ~oldrn ha1ves1 shaJ.: Clll"Pl'I, Double LOG SIZE lirrplacc in 1hc hunily roo1n, Frr~h spark- lin~ 11·hiTr rll'CTlr 10.~idP and ou1. Brighi, ch1·erfuJ kitchen 11'l!h !'A.rdcr v1ew 1 S?.!00. in· !nal FHA Jn vrslmcn1 -OUP, OCEAN FRONT BEAUTY! $181,000 If you like the unµsua! you'll LOVE lhls Ne1v England farn1house \Vith 5 bdrms, den & 4 baths. Spectacular water vie\v -f your pri- vate steps lo beach. North Laguna. CHOIC E LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 104 ' Front. Corner. Level. Fee $28,000 Bo· Vie\v site. Level. Lease. $29.500 75 x 180 Pan_ vie\v on "Gold ('oa!)t." Lse. 57' f•~rt. Pier & slip. Lease, BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE $39.500 $53.500 56' Waterfront. Lease. $69.500 45' Waterfront, Lease. Plans. :S75,000 45' Waterfront. Lease. $75,000 108' Waterfront. Lease. $1 07,000 EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS Ocean view. Fee simple, Plans . 8150.000 BROKERS & SALESMEN \Ve have an opening in our Residential Divi- sion for an experienced man possessing en4 t.hu siasm and integrity. If you are interested in a beautifu l office ln the finest location. \vorking \vith congenial associates. \ve are interested in meeting you. "Our 25th Year'' I BEST VALUE• Al Only s1.1.""' , WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors IM. M. LaBorde, Rltr. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road fHfi.O:>.">• E11f'11 : ;.41!-~i.'f,;; NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 I GO~FERS' SPECIAL * * * * * * * E.\'c i~1ng la.rgr ('U.~10111 Tri. J =========~=========c lrvct i::.100 ~q ft 1 s)f)ng 17th fa 1J'\l'ay t, about I btw·k 1 _G_•_n_•_ra_I ______ 1 _G_o_n_•_,._I _____ _ !rom roo:, tennis & rluh· IRVINE TERRACE hOUSf' nl 1\1!'."Sa Verrl~ Coun. try Duh, Call for dMnilt1. l BR. 1v1th one nf lhr ni<~I practical &-~rr111c11hlr hill, Rental' & ntd_ pools ir the Tt'rr11er. ! 2 RR Furn. $175 Dbl. ga.rai;:<' \\•/!gr. cov_ c11r- 4 BR !lfcsP. Verdr $21l.l pore, boal .~forage or work . 4 -!-pool F.a11tsidf' $-12;) shop. On r.hoir.P., quiet 11!fl'f'I. l.AlW main !. y11rd , Driv,-. hy 1.lt20 THhuna Tr rratf' 80 call Ull !O ~ht)w. BAYCREST JUST REDUCED SB,000 NOW ONLY $89,500 An ifl"al home ('Inly 2 yf'ars n,-.w wirh 4 bt>droorn~. for- mal dining room and a ki1r h- rn lo del1gh1 thf' gourmel L · L' · cook. An incomparable ma&. uxur1ous 1v1ng! '"r suit(' and a secluded t-ahulou11 upgr11rlP.d "Blulfs" !i!udy for the executive or 6 75-3000 Angelita, 2 BR. mod('I on profc~lQnal man who needs 2'2 Yeani (If (lne level, Cus1om, profess. a prlvaJe QUlce at home. Reel Estate Service decora!ed -move in eond. Pl.US A POOL and I o w -.... J.r,~lf'Mo-H~,. .. -6 --... -W111lU.lUQu.\msJJ::.1UJilP .... laeaJ--• ;.-t11.1,,;.;;,.n1"f' .. -ye·rtt -m 1nhlut BAYCREST BEAUTY ly r;ittHll<'d on corn('r. Eve~ to make thl11: th" perlecl Almost nr"11 4 BR. home for ('!egant tntertalning, \l'ilh its' huge family rm .. frplc. & wet bar. $89.500. JB II\\ ,\ 111'.U'll 111:.U .r\' 1:\1'. F~· I• Q ~75 1~'0 2·l07 E. Coast Hw)'., CdM BEAUTY AND THE BEAST extra. CALL NO\V for app 1. pie.ct' !or !he family that Asking $42,:ioct -\Vnn 't [all1 . tov"" lo enten11in. 673-8550 Allk lor Etti, f"rcen1a11 Salisbury lo/ F ~I I 1 JlS MARINE AVE. 673-0900 BALBOA ISLAND UDO SANDS CHARMER ,O THE REAL '"-ESTATERS MY ACHIN' BACK!! 9UIET LIVING (Opto Evtnln9•) Sh.,,,..t hom, '"COLLEGE R ! PA.RI<. Lovrly landscaping Sharp 3 bedroom whh panel- It'd den. OOE" or a kind, Re- decoratro Wilh nt'W carpf'!- ing, drapes and' point. All nf:W kitchen 11ppli11nce!'i. A c:omcr JOt in a planned co!'h· rnunil.y with pool priv\le~~. R"'lax In your own sauna be.th and re-rover from 1M holiday "'11.s)'' Jivlnii. Thi• new ll1tirig hlll! 3 bf!dnru:, f(lmil)' rm 2 barhs and you c11n waJk ·to the-b e a c h. f'HA/V A tcrmll nr assum"' IOW Interest loan. rHA •P- flfl&ised $31,900. usttc EMt11irle heauty, He.nt j.==z=:=z=z=z=z=z=z outside_ Lu..ciou11 ~r In- wood fl(JOnl , frplc 11hakt -l!ide 4 Bedroom11 + 2 811.th~· mof, elec bltns, f~mlly & at s.14.900. [)(ln't mi&! seein d'"'"" """'· , ""h "'" NEWPORT HEIGHTS "''' ... eair "'·"" gve11 roorn. Offt"T('rl at only $25,500 with ... xcellen1 1erm11. Call 540-1151 O THE REAL "'-F:STATERS .\ll this, 11nd the ocean a I ~ COATS 2 Home8 On A Corner Lot hlock awlly. Fiir S:lS,%0. & A Good lnvr11lment Al "hone 646-7171 WAL LACI! $2'.750 .General I I COLDWEU, BANKER & CO. OFFERS A SELECTION OF FINE HOMES IRVINE COVE & EMERALD BAY Unexcelled view, privacy. 2 bedroom. 2 bath $ 98,500 Superb contemporary, view. 4-5 br .. 4.1/:i ba. $145.000 Steps to surf, \Vhite\vater vie\11 , 5 br .. 3.r;, ba. $210,000 Oceanfront. last word in elegance. 6 br .. 5-11.! ba. $290.000 EASTBLUFF & BLUFFS Large yard, privacy, 4 br., 2 ba. Lusk Spanish decor, 4 br., 2-1h ba. Gracious home 0001. 4 br., 2 ba. Charming 4 bedroom, 3 bath condomi nium $ 42,950 s 47,500 $ 47,950 $ 46,000 HARBOR VIEW HILLS Bay vie\v -4 Bdrm. \V/room for pool $ 48,500 Ocean view -3 BR-Den $ 63,000 Elegant 5 BR .. F.R. (Bren homel S 57,500 Best Buy -4 BR .-Pool-Vie\V $ 58,950 CAMEO SHORES Oceanfront-4 drms., 3.1/:! Bath-Pool- Priv. beach entr. $139,500 Ne\v listing-ocean view, pool-den. 3 Br., Priv. beach s 79,500 BAYCREST • WESTCLIFF Great family home-180 view-4 Br. + F.R.·3·1'> BA. S 89,000 Seel uded pool ho1ne on quiet street $ 69,950 3 Fee Vie\V l...ots available for trade Each S 28,000 For country Jivi ng see these 2 choice ho mes on Somerset Each ~ 55.000 & Under IRVINE TERRACE Bay & ocean vie\v, 3 br., 2· 1/2 Ba., Den S 82.500 F'ront ro\\' vie\\'. 2 Br .. 3-1r~ Ba .. Den S 86 ,750 Like new. bav vie\v, 4 br,. 3 ba .. furnished LarjZe Loi. vielv, ne1,· listing, 3Rr .. 2Ba. LIDO ISLE Outstanding 3 bedroom. 3 bath.5 Four Bedroom + family Room. . 4 balhs five Bedroom. 3 bath::;. large lot Attrartive triplex $ 98,500 $ 59.500 $ 89,500 $ 79,500 $106.000 St19,000 ' HUNTINGTON HARBOUR \\laterfront-4 Br .. 3 Ba ., Spanish $1 15.000 \Valerfronl-4 Br .. 4 Ba ., Large Dock $ 88.800 4 Br .. 3 Ba . on Da venport Island S 56,800 \Vaterfront -2 Br., 2 Ba Condo. \\./dock $ 48.500 BAYFRONTS-PIERS & SLIPS Lido Isle -2 Bedrooms. 2 baths. pler & slip Ne\v home on 2 r hoic e R-4 Balboa Lots Dover Shores F:Jegance 5 Br. Fee 1,and Corona de! 1ifar, Pier & Sllf'.l Balboa Ra vfrnnl -5 Br., 3 Ba near N.H. Yacht Club BAYSHORES Private Beach Area -immaculate 2 +Den $14 7,500 $175.000 $165,000 $179,500 $168.500 $ 49,500 fwo story contemporary \v /extra large patio $ 67,500 CORONA DEL MAR Three Br. house on two 30 ft. R· t Lots. $ 58,500 Two inr.ome un its, Two Brs. in each . ROv'""-:"l'>ct&•Qdd . .-·--~ L:__.. --$--5-~~- 0ne 4 Br. House -3 BR. House on 45' C"orner lot. Pool. $ 69,500 Elegant couple's home \VI spectacular view $149,ilOO NEWPORT BEACH \Valk to ocean · 4 Bedroom, 2·'h bath. S 39,500 Duplex -4 Br .. 2 Ba. Steps to ocean S 43,950 Vlew-vie\v-4 Br. Huge Family Room$ 65,000 University Park · 3 Br., 2 Ba., Private Pool s 48,ilOO Fi ve acre estate home overlooking Back B"V $225,000 011 H11v -Most rlesirerl area • 3 Bdrm)':., ( 3· 'h Ba . + Sum. House $179,500 133-0lDO ~t!Ji,rit.age R~ Mccardle Rul~~··~'-'"====== --·mm ~ REALTORS t:::f ·~-'Lro~• -1~;J~V .. c .. 1 ~~~:~~~~~~1 •ft -~:~::, -'1l --S-SO_N_l_W-PORT CENftlt DR., N.L 1.:::::~;;;;;;;;~ "'""""""""""""'""".,_ Fortin Co. 642-5000 I ill------------- 4- i ! I - , .• '., ..... " ' ''\ .... " ' . " \ . ' ' •. ' ' ' '• I .. DAILY PILOT [ -··-I~! _.,, .. I~ .__I -_····_l~.__~-·-···-1~ .__I --·-·--1~._,_I -_ .. _ ... _!~I -·-l~._I -_ ... _ ... __,]~! .____ -_ .... _ .. _.!~ ·l'~---:,rr---~_. '----~----, ~ • •• . r ~ IAYFRO~T Barrell p1•e:1enl3 NEW LISTING charming Old Enclish home \\'lth magnificent trees. Situated on Balboa Penin sula on 50' prime bay frontage. Further detaili . ..at orfice. CUFFHAVEN SE.<\ & SA ILS viC'\VCri frnm lh1s heautlful cus· tom home overlnoking Newport Harbor. 3 bedrms. den & dining rm . 559.~00. 302 Kings Rd. OJ:>erT-Sunday 1.s ; CUSTOM WESTCLIFF 1 Ft\ft.1 1LY LIVING in con1plete privacv. Quali· I ty design for mi111mum maintenance. 4' Bedrm, dining rm . farnily rm . huil t around lnvely I patio. 3 car garaj!:e + lari.:e wor k room. lathe house. auto sprinklers anri basement. $87,500 1334 H•m pshire Cir~I• Open Sat & Sun 1·4:30 I WcEo~J~~,~~T lo '<hool, nark ,an d 'hops. 3 Bedrm. fa111il v rrn, 2 baths, .imn1ediate ot· I CUf}AnC',V. $46.500. 1915 Mariners Open Sund•y 1-4:30 I SHORECLIFFS I I •. -\rtGE Ll\'Jj\"G non~'l \~·i1h ocean and jetty viC\I'. dininl'.! & breakfa.~t rDoms. family room. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrnu•. 3 baths, lovely sprlnkl· ed gardens, custon1 ft1rn ishings.-immaculate. ! 115.000. ' 'I• ACRE -BACK BAY 2 BEDROO~·I S. dining roon1, big pool and de· tached recreation room. large shop \\'i lh 220 elec. Lots of extra land. $48,000. i 2 ACRES-FENCED ., General READ THIS -· tr vou are in the inarket-!Or-a newtrome don'l rTiiss this opportunity. See lhese cus- tomized ne\V hon1cs bullt by f-"rank J.l. Ayres & Son J0cated in a pri1ne area very close lo l funtin,l!tnn State Reach. There are four credit rejections in Unit VJ available for im· mediate otcupancy. 'l'hese hon1es are 4 &_ 5 bcc1roon1 , 2 & 3 bath, 2 or 3 garage & as large as 3000 sq. ft. Selections may be made in our new tJnit VII for ocrupancy in 111ay or June. These non1es are priced from $28.990 to $43 .000 and \•arv in size from 3 to 7 bedrooms, 2 to 1 baths;· \1'1th shake or J\·ti ss ion tile roofs. fire· places. underground utilities, concrete dr~· \\ays. bllns and shag carpeting. There is \'A,/· ff-LI\ & conventional financing available. LA CUESTA HOMES on Brookhurst Huntington Beach Gen eral oflnJa J j/e PREST IGE WATERF RONT HO MES SH OWN BY APPOINT MENT 6 Linda Isle D ri\le Neu' 4 BR. 41 :1: ba .. formal d in. rtn. & 38 ft. \vaterfront living rn1 .. !am. rm. & upstairs s t udy u·1frpl. .......... -, . -•........ $180,865 16 Linda Isle Dri\le General NEWPORT HEIGHTS • J IORMS. Tbis sharp 2 ba th home is ideally located for grammar -Jr. 'High -Harbor HJgh schools. Only minutes from beach areas. This home h1!-s1Jemtomp. redecorated, w/neW drapes, - shag carpets; completely repainted in decor- ator colors. Only asking $33,9~. See this one before buying your new home. * * * * * * * TUSTIN ·TRY 10% DOWN and assume 6~ % loan. Owner trans. & must sell beaut. Broadmoor Exclusives Gar~ den 1.\ome. Ceramic tile: walJpaper, taste· fully draped Lhruout. Air-conditioned. Land- scaped fot min. yard care. Sprinklers. Short distance to schoo ls. markets, freeways. Will . sell at $33,950. Don't ov erlook this one. CHILT ROB INE TT, RE ALTOR 64S-0121 G enera l Ge ner al HOME BU YER S & SEL LERS Let "Armcha.ir Hou sehunting" make your job a pleasant one. Our big ~creen ·rv. color previewer & home locater map inake it easy. See 'em ALL! Stop by to- day, THE HOME SHOW 3535 E. Coa1t Hwy, Cor ona del Mar 0-.ral 0.-ral UDO ISLE •Y Otnwr -l \Ir, 1 b&. ft.mizy rm. AUWT1.1.M~ Gl- 125,l!IOO DI Darrell. ~NI. Most desirable location on 2 loU. 5 Wrros. 3 bath1. 11J1ai. Larl t patio. Nff41 "''"' TLC. . 7~,llOO. • -DOYIR S~OllS -~.,.,., •A im ... . . . bltiN ~kl•rl, b} 9 ~ k Almost new Ivan Wells home with 1h1ltertd . wall. Qwft Area. MU1t See! pool k outsllndinl View. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths. * • -.JT30 '* • larfo panelled family room. IOJ'l!lal dillinl room. Gently slopilll lol, beautl1111ly llJld· 1c1ped, •tU,000. 2 STORY VIEW Formal Wells model home. 4 Bi drms, 3 bath, lamUy rm, r ichly crpld, d<pd k landscaped. Btlow rtpl1Cement at $89,~. 0 w n er lllJious. aubmi t offtr. ROY J. WARD CO., R...,_n 1033 MarlMr• Drlwe, N.I. · '46-lSIO O.ver Sheret Offlct· . ·-~--·--- Oen.rel CHANNEL IA YFRONT Ynur be11t peninsul a bayfront buy i5 this 4 bdrm., 3lh bath home with 3 car cuaJt 4t pier plu1 fl oat. Call for more 1reat dtt.ail1. lt won't last at •t!.l,ooo. WILLIAM WINTON, IHlt., 229 Marloo, Ballloa ltl•n4 6'S~Hl Ckneral C•ron• dtl Mir Rl!DUCID $11,0IO MUST SELL 3 I•» 1 .. Custom 7 lllt. l a.ths It l br. l ba llUJll•x. 4~' ~auf . .ttllX!ed J&t, Newpnrt lot. Pvt pty. ~5124 w Buch. Open Ht'IUat Sun. 1·S I ='~7;><»7""'~'-· ~~-~~--24:,U E. 2'ht Stret't ROOMY ,-Mrm. Split·l•Vel Agen1 81>UOQ houM PLUS in irteeJM Uftit. 602 Iris. CdM H• ... rH1;.1 ...... • BY OWN~Jft. 3 lift., 2 BA. t lf.inl. W&lklna d- Muiner'J K'htlel .l. ... pifw, :Prine!,..,11 G II } y .... ,.,. Huntl ..... It•"' DIVORCI FOttts •I• M dull lrnmaai· lat• neu·n•w l bed.rm. 2 bi.th. cuttoml-1 ~ Built Hflflll.t. All bttrw, dl9il. w/w crplJ, trplt, •"'11• rM(, pralhliOr'lally Jud. let.~. bleek w&.Jl . HIATID POOL Mly &nf, rrtiJ~ from HuJttbc· tell Stat• Aeacl\, AmJMa 1'( lM.n A •"l1 at $32,tt&! ! C...U 'i&r a,;t., •38'21& lnNI:· "· Sift A MON¥H M l Wreom. 2 b41.th. p~ Mi~. US,itrl P'WI pric. -bi\11'"! exlatlq n Uoo Joan. Luto ...,_, Mdreorns. c:rptl, 4"11, --1k I& 1th0ol:11 &,. ah$\nt. Own- tr buyinc Mw hem• Mid must .. u. --- , L1\RGF. 1-!0llSF: B.l\HN Ai\'D DOG KENf\1EL. ; commerci;illv lirensed fnr 30 dnc:s. 3 Bed- roo 1n. den and 2 bath hon1e. 579.900. Decnrat()r furnished. 5 Rr. 5 bath hon1e fac- ing 1-larbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready for immed. occupancy. \V dock $200 ,000 92 LIN DA ISLE DR IVE Beaut. 5 BR .. 4 b<L horne \V 'fnrmal din. rrn. & family rm. 3 J,.rplc s. Outside sta1r\\'ay. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves .. $145 .000 TRADE CdM LOTS •.• Gen•r~•;l;-;~-;;;;;;;-;;;:;l ~B~a~c~k~B~•~Y';;;::;;;:;;;~'.!~;l ~C~•;•~•;•~Mo~;•;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ FOR Sa!e by owntr. I hi 1 3 BEDRM BEACH w"k ""' """"" '""'· lmmodl••• O.cu,ancy ··~~ BUILDERS AWARE ! NTEREST RAT ES DOWN-DEMAND' UP .For R-3 or R·4. Ownrr nrC'ils v11c11 11t land zon~rl In lake 30 lo •I() units. Dnt'S nnl nrrd hi~ rwo bc;iultfu! R·l l01s 11·11h olrlr r lncnn1e hnu~r hy thr se11. 1n Corona <lrl r.lar. four doors from Ottan Boulrvard and steps down 10 main hf>ach! $6.i.000. AS!\ FOil ANN COATS $19,950 Nrw pa in!, Lovely prd~n. Off•~ at nfA A;praiaaJ &I Good c:p11. l BR, 2 ba, sz\,SOO. LI.rte 3 Marm 2 FANTASTIC r .R .. , Dbl trplc, Sfil'Vitt ha.th,dbl"ta.rair. nf!wcr'pt1 everythil'J!! Drily ~I d&wn tc P'S. tttttl G.I. JNY·1 m•,,~ ' 2 OF A KI NI) -jusl listed. large sites. cus- tom Nc\1·port Beach area, cul-de·sac. 520.000 carh. · \'lf~\V I.OT -interesting building site. fab- ul ous vie\v, $18 ,!'iOO. Waterfr ont Lots No. 7fi : 3 car garage. 11educed to .. $77 .000 No. 44 : 108 J<'l. on \\'a ler , ........ Sl07 .000 No. 88 : 108 Fl. Consider trade .... $145.000~ No. 49 : Choice corner lot ...... $70,000 porch. Owner ..-Ill c:arry 2l'ld 1\'r almn11t didn't bt"lievr I! TD, Irnmeri 0 r r up an r Y, It drp1. Hu1r fenced C'Ct'Mr our~elves: Only 6 years Jo!. All the work dont thr young and loaded with $3l,OOO. 1104 F airhill Dr, price 11 ritf'if. Ju11t rnoVe in 1·hanT1. ~ larie ~drooms, 21 =.......,===·=======I wit.h low rHA down pi y· hnths. All !111cs1 deluxe built. Balboa lil•ncl m•ni Cl ll 54()..ll:!it MAlllNlll lllAL TY : U2.SMI : A WINNlll Cl-JI NA CO\'E--overlooking jetty. entire J-Iar· bor. Ex citin g and different locale. $57.000. Offii::e Open S•turda ys & Sundays PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.8 . 642-5200 _, ... General EUROPEAN \O 'THEREAL ''."".. ESTATERS For Comple te information on all homes & lots, please cal I: BI LL GRUNO Y, REAL TO R 1~e3=3=D·~,·=·=D·= .. =s"=;,,=3=. N=.s=. ==~6~42~·46~20~1 Colesworthy General * OPEN * General BOAT LOVERS WATERFRONT BARGAIN 111 :111 ('xrr!lrnt Eastsldr rnn1- & Co. r.raltor i'!>wpnr1 R.-11<·h Of!1ce 1028 R11~·!<1rl,. Dr. 6i.M9311 in.<. B!'auJifuJ patio. Pro- le~sionallv landscaped S1&6 mo. pays ·all. .f11.n111stic:0 year Pnd b11.rgain. Don't de t11y! C111! now !162.5585 FOREST E. OLSON Inr. Rrahors l~l.ll Brookhurst Avt Hun1111i;:1on Beach · $26,500 2 On The Lot. 2 BedrMm Housr & 1 Bedroom Garare Apt. on larce F .. 1ide lot. Try 10%, down. New,ort •• f•irvi1w 6'46-1111 (1nytim1) CALIFORNIA RANCH \O ' THE REA!, \°" EST!\ TERS . " INCOME I 2 Furnished ba1·hr-Jor unit1 ~·losc to beach & 1hopplng, $2.0::,/IO() George W ill iamson 6 UNITS R ~altor cu~lo1n hu1!1, fornlAI 1lir1111i:: ing, hug1• nias!,.r hc-drn1 ,\: 67J.43SO 64S-1S'4 Eves. 11111n11y, ~11a1·1ous !1v1ng rooin r,.;;;;; ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...- 1\ llh hl.C.:h O!lf'n bf'arn 1·1•i1.1·-- n••r11, J l>ednn, 2 ha. S"P :.! i::lca.1111111:' mric:J~rnizrd bath· $75,000 good spendable . ll1 1111:; rrn .. f1rrplr1<'('. ra rn 1Jy '"-"'Ills. 1\ cha rnung 2 hcd~n1 Ex!'luslvc 1, ilh us_ ~:ni1lside'. ! Sell o r1 Le a se /option r1n., rlrc blln~ FA h,..111, IJil· ~111~1c .,fur only S:.!'l,500, Call '.! BR j BA rach. Blln.~. 14 RR ., 2 t hit., frplc. 2 CM I CHARM I O PEN SAT/SUN. l -S l1u 11 gas l11:1'tl 'nHQ pit ;>l.1-tH .. .\ rt'rrii::.', ('rpli;:, drfl', fcn{'('rl I Ai::ar .. 1 Yr.~V. olfl. 2'200.Sq . Ft. i: tvome \\iltl :i ii•rv lniuii:: . rlhl,.. ~11r., rn1l\!r1>•1111 1 1rlr. ,.,. eoni pl"!" pnv111.,, ~!'pAT-·1 Cond. Acant qu ick po•· ·an<f .llarrn 1'IU• 11 .~ 11,,,. 3 1911 Seadrift, Full pr'l('I' only $1J,:.OO. · 2 ~I k-· 1· 171h M'S.,. CAii today! • -I T 3 HI< I RI ~tc patio~. oc !I . n Calt P111r1ck \\1oorl .... .,....., ix'rlroon1 2 ha th hon1 In r\Ule crr. · · poo · lachenmyer ty 51. shopp1n£. P!T!'<'nl 1rn::on1r . '"~6.JW ' • . '•. ,,,,r, " • r~ \J.lrsa 1,;.I !\lar. '\'alk cjust RN:luccd 10 $J~l.Jfll) Call 64&-3928 El'es: !Yl~7fi!I $.~.·!()per mo. but shn1.1ld he I • Bill H•ven, R.lt r. '.art>ps lo ~wtMw1l~. <)ran!!,. I OPEN SUN . 1·5 l -=:~;';~~-'~=o"--I rAl~rfl. 21\t E. Coa!I!, CdM 673'"11 ;eoiiiit Collce-r and shorr11n~. '2315 E astb luff Drive · a - -Lt -~--s · WHERE ELSE EASTSIDE TRl·PLEX ~1N'V'!1ce1_"'Jl~-•~5~uwtiJl].u[~ .... ~rW~JlC»!-JIC.W ~9J~·T,,.1(i'Jf~·8R l~G ~ •. ll.,....'<1\1 rrt.t-a ·Pft'abttf'tl!'!'I BR [2.~c .tl..li DA.Jio.,}~Jl$ Qr~. •tnr boat or c11n1Pf'r. l'aH 111 ,,d ltl. ChooSf' your carp. lla.rh.-ir \1i,..1v honic, !\lonaco "J "' f11l's. 15':~ yrly ttlUrn in \n. :nmv to t:i.kto 11 look. $31,0CKI. 1 Sr 1l1·ap1·~. ~"this charnitr nlfl!l1•I. Cu~1on111."il roof, ru-,Iii, 'J Ba honie 1~·i th Iargc ve~tmen1, :cai1 -5'1S.2313 1od111 • $:U.f.OO. tr,1·: 1·nt'I"'' .~· lnd~··rg. Quick i·arrli·ce> JXlOl for 0 n 1 Y BROKER 646.gm ~ ·co RB I N-'c"'u' 'R''~r· 1110"0· "s"H', "R"'e2a1.ltor ~::~;1;i·~'.'rn;C::a~;i~i:i:~;'icello "c:':"="'=~=""==· :E:':":":="':';·'='~": \ _G_A1R"R"AeG~Pi"o"s1s01'1:s"':s~"1100.'N"'~s-m_•.· I ~ MARTIN CAL91l e ~ '••·l•l•l~IOO WAT~~FRO~T Sparkling clean hOmf'R. som~ !l ' 642-6172 }:vcs. 673.3•168 ;f;dl!IL APTS.-320 LIDO NORD nrv.•1y p.11!nttrl " cal'J)tted. 2, TR " D 17:10 "'· Coa.~! lllJ::"hll'flY REAL TV $150.000 Price w1th 7';0 1st 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Som• with j9 Y I ~, OWN • R E ALT ORS 644-76'2 ~~or 1 P••t ~c:_!_ T.D. 6 Beau). turn. unhA: pool~. t~HA.V A ronv. termt, •: 3 BR. • $25,'000 -AP-PLIANCE-+ · p· F U lrom 117,000 10 1411.111111. ~ .. 11 •• a 11"31]), ihArp horn"' SELL OR TRADE A Y YOURSEL 6 car garagt<• & ul . room. Collll\.I! & Watts Jr'tr. '"" TV STORE . 80 Ft. oo ,w11nmlo1 "'"h. 1 1' 81.l~A • .Mll\l"ll&ble J.'llA BY OW.,cR . $1,QQQ \Viii consider 1;de for boat AA4J AdAm!I A\·e. 962-5"3 1·109n. Prlc.e Incl. srove. rr. , .. .,. fnJ:',; all now ooppc!'r Jilumh. f)IJVElt ~HORES .. (JNOO. Gooll lrir.111l<1n, C-Ofl(t JrnS(! Rncl The n1n.~t 0111 stQnd ln.1: \'Rhrr or maximun1 000 l&tt. 4 170 ACRES STRU<:Tt:D VlEW 11 Spee-good Srl'\'11:r l){'f!I. $30,1100 • on 1od11y·& mark('t In A lux-BR. hou~ . • l.1,'/1· n Sal/Sun. 1.5 1011.~ R roo1ns + !l<'rvicr (~11\ Trrrn&. Cnll Grors::e ur.v tnc11.rly l!XKI sq. 11.l 3 S ill Grundy, ,Rltr. ""'Y 7!1. nr O.c. Seoul Camp. 1•>rr-h I· P!'ntry, (4 BR ·l~ T11..bt>r . lnves11ncnt l)l\'i&k>n ht'fh'UtJnl hon1l'. Cor)sidl'r S3.l Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-4620 \\'Arn('r Hot Sprinp, YnEE ; 5 W . B•y, C.M . HA l, 2 trplc.~: 11·i:-1 M,, all 6"6-717l the.<;(' lrit1url'11: J11rv;r ·srri·l~""!:~~"!"'~~!!!'~l"''i It CLEAR. All or J)flrt Sfl75 · BOY.D -tt EAl TY fnrnur11 tt·arpctf'dl ki1chfn. 111rfttc fan1 1ly room 11.•11h wl'I -4B E-D + 2 STORY ac. \•alui:-. t""OR: Otar prop. 36'29 J::. Cc11111t'llwy., CdM \\ill 1rarlc.dn11·n 2 BR & den bflr, forn111t d!nins;:, .. 211 + STEAL erty, boat or what hl\te ! e 675-Sfll e. ,. 111 $i0.000 ranJ:c or 11ubmll h1'th~. nc11rly TK'\\' sh11s;:-('ar. Room lo run in this 1600 JQ. ;.;7.9100. 4,99-4~ for 1n~,11n(' 11ropcrty. pet. hr11vy shtikl' roof. Pl.US 11. Cape c;()(J CottA(e ~·ilh DAISY Flt~Dtl Call 61:Z.9!ll:i lnr sl10\\'Ln11;, LIDO ISLE a hUlll" 40 ~ 62 wrJl land-\O\\' low $14il Pl)'menlll r'tr ADULT CONOOMINWM Nt'>fpalftlln.t.ou;t:.N'ewct1r· t.n..·111t•rt Of) Polaris On\·e scA1)('d N•a r yArd ~11 h 101~ •·11A And VA Teflne av•ll· Ea~t of NP1>;port Blvd, ~ to new n:iof.l \'~ll ol • Pr11.·"d to sell S~.000 f:~ATI:: SAi.i:: 236 ViH l\lr n. nf 1'fl11r h'tP, And noly \O'f llble. $26.IJOO! ~paclous 2 BR. 11, ba. Ntw LITTLE ISLAND DUPLEXES EA.st Bayfront . 11:\5.oon Grand Canal -ruC.flOO WILLIAM WINTON Realtor 2'19 MArint, Balbo. l!land '7S-3JJI Corona del Mer IRVINE TEllltACE The Btlt 9f l!verythint CllSlflm quality l RR. hG~ on Galt !~• Terract. In xlnt eonrt., with the M1t ot::ea n, h11rbor & city vitw. Tripi• ~11r11g•, lit . JIM !. J_,nw m111n1. y1nf. KJNGSJlE hrirm1.; 1t1:1rag• «;a l n r ~: l!lm ily rm., bl1-i n BBQ 4 bar: 11•.. full vitw livi"I rm.&: dininc rm. App'!. only. Solis bury r~ l I ! ~ C.Q.-Calll"f-(,Q. Bil{ Jot. fruit trHa, quie t ar, J & D&n, 2 ba, $24,950. 3•;. Lee.n GI/FHA OK 11000. ire PAge 1M7 Yellflw ~apt. ~uintard ~ "-fALT'I' l ine• 1MI D9wft"'9ft Ctltll M- 1tr1 HAHott 642-2991 Ult wilh C.Q. Buy froM C.Q. FliA or VA. Larae ii: medern l BR. + huae bMUA rtJOm . He11vy .11hakr roor. w/w r:a!°Pf'll, frplr, bltn•, family room, covtl'M patiG &: Iott or brick work. Wh.at a buy e1 SJl,950!! Call ~S-MZ4., South CoUt ltM.lfOn GOOO 5 BR Mr Gn Len- don~rry in Ne. C . ~t , A.Uume rxi1tina: FHA loan nf approx. Ul.1!'ib "'/intm11 •! only 6~. l2firo M wn paymrir. Cha~. C, Martin l 8Jll, 2 BA, beauty. Adult ee• r.upiM •u tJ ill l yn. Wllk to b&t.dl! DM't n\i8f this &M •t only Ul.M:.). Cll&li1'! ·W·c&w M6o'!t. HOritE. •ull41n clMHut. Fully earpitW " imrnt eula tely landsct.,-d. SparkliiW dte'>r.tor e&l9ft. J MdrGomt, 2 h&.thfl. frJl,c: A: all bltns. 5% TJU/V A No Down Avl ilable. U0.1111. Cl.II 5«>-M24, Joutb ~t RKll»n 'It MILi TO OCiAN 2 Sty. C&l'lllo; 4 11t. l~ aa. BltM. Fritlc:. ~antt.d liv. rm ., 1*•· ,..tte. bwntr IMV- l'!d k artxl6u8. Priet eAl:y m.900. o ..... w/flftl.nte <a1 7'1~. Set Anytimp • Call Ml-7414 Jl'trtl Walker, llteelter OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S Rltr. !i-11-ll~ GRIAT LOCATIONI Nev 1ch&el1 ii:~· l4f: hom• l&r acttv* f&Mily. 4 Mnn.11, Flt + h\11~ Millu' rm. Call tMlay. m.eoo. Wesley N . Tayi.I" Ce. 2'11 San Joequln Hitt• Jtet• Ne"'Jll)r1 Cent•r "'-4910 l31 f:venln1 C•ny•n Rd. BY Ownt>r at ~'HA 1111Praiu.J \\'ould )'(\U btli~v'" S.">1.000 1n S~1.SIOO. Nr rramml.r It hitllo Gl/llHA TenM tM-1utitul Sho~cl:l11! l BR., 11ehools, 3 br. crJll;, !'!rps. OHL y $24,Jtdl 1 2 bA., l11m. rm.: 111'.I'. pV!l-garJJt, patio. p 1 a n I '" r •, * • Elic:•ptiOn •Uy prle.tl stt.e bftck yard. Ujtd. brick lenttd y1nl. ~7n C&~M. Mmt11 <'ll. * * + * trpl.. bl rn. BBQ l;i,oych. eat-_0~·~~~·~'-,.._::::_;:;:_;:_____ CM!:A.-Eft. TffAN 1\Vfl' 1nj ;i.1·f'a. NO 00\VN: Ovn~r must MAfl'll'D.AL llt.E.Al TY CALL fi7~57')g JilOVf. AMUm P 1"HA 71·f'1-t42-448J ln1n. l br + lam. Lrr ----------r11l·rie-911c-l&t, 1 yr l'l]d . .4.s1u..,. s~·;. 01 l .. " r.tl'~• W&ed1. SJ2 ,9SO , &n 4, lw.drm, 2 Mth. 1u.,J• 5.'i7-75.\\. Mtory n••r D&Ul'IL~ A•P8- •v OwMr· • ~ br. ? bA, 9')1.Cf t1lanl. EJicelltnt CM- JUST REDUCED m•ny bltna. All "'°"'' pllll'n· !'!ition . Pr-••nt n1onlhly MY- l.t>Yely J " d!'n w/l bilh· \nit. pi!»8. OW11•r1 will mentR only S191 P.J.T.T. f'O:)mR. Only 11,1 blk~. ,,., 1.1\fo takr pt.p+r, M peinu . L•rwln lltiltty, Inc. ocean. Hdwrl. nr8., lath t. 114.000. Atll JMnn SI, C.M. '62-4911 anytl"'e plUter waU1. l'teduc:itd IO -·~.....,::...:~11~<_______ WALK '& Mach '-~. SSK.500. CONDO. J br, 21~ ba, xtra 4 •rt , 2 bl, t'1m rm. F!Jrir:, Delancy Real Estate l1e plitio fir 1t'n ylnl. JlfA Di"''· Cp11/drpg, t"ned. 2. = E. C:0.11 Hwy., CdM 51-i'f,,. $2.4 ,000. Nr l{artlor Ii· c.r car, Sl.1,llOO. "'" '44-7210 Gi1Jer. 213: M7-0900 Ownfr m.1532 O<-9 f+ c! :r"a 1)!*1 I ....... 1hi&h .. Gener ti OeMral 0-.r•I .,,,_. ···SCC.\l.}j~~.e~~.s· ... --. TAe I'm/• wiflr tA• lai/f./• C'weif• ·~dY'4bedl'Oom2'ftlfiblllJIS. lone. 1-or v111. Lido Norri . .\ do"·n 10 !Ill' 11r11.· rrducr<I w IL I L rp111. drps. r .A. he1111 . ~de. Cl~ lb 1~~}ln&, rz=REsOLTS y6u cln pe. BR. offli•t, form din., pauo, _!'rice ol $31.500. Call ti73-8.'i.),) a a..etJ ee-1 hrt'Akla•t bar + din'i ""' ~ ~ pn,., wi~~ •c: •pend on. C-.U the -----s;1f)f!r· onrteck, pAfkrA 111rA.J'" Ovi!tlaolttftl" - 1!«111. lJtw t'mtrl~f't. -No 8&.lt:1man .. Daily Pilot ()prn 1.11 SRt & ~1111 n~AllnN rool "' cluhhlf'. Vacant. . 10 THE HEAL '"" I:STAT ERS 1,down G.L i:?t,• .Acittt --au•lfl&rl Mz..5613 -p!aoe JEAN SMITH , RL TR 2'19Q Harhor Blvd . at Adam• Sl!\,750_ Xlnt termt, Owner . ' I • '•I < •,• ~· • , ' >'9'11' ad Ii chlll'p J.11 400 E. 17th St .. C.M. ~31)5 54~9491 Open 't11 9 PM Mi-6eOT • . -__.. ' ..:::·~. .\ ... ·-· I Frid"!, Jin11"' 8, 1971 DAILY I'll.OT l· ~~~~~-~l .. ~1~~1~ [.__.'---~--'-'--~..,--'-~---~ ~[ _ ........ _ .. _'!l''___,I~ 11-.._·_-_· __.l~.1 ... l _-_ ... _-_~I~_-_·-~]~ [ . ...,,..._, -·-lftl1 ... I ~~~-·-......... ,'F'-'1 H.UJ'li11QIOI) ~·ch. ' . Melli Verde •.• Unf)l1trtltY Porte 166 Money lo LMfl 240---H1••11 Unfwn. CorJ••n1inlumt '·willK TO"lll!ACH . . A~un;t' .a~;."~ Le.an 3 BR * For sale ·By ~·ner • 1 Ba, hrwd firs. ti,'itc, «-ll>.~ Ct~:~ C::,lll1~~~d~~ kit., lg .wrner Jot. lnimeij1. Chl"lslmas hOUl!f' ttd-OU'f*'- a\C possession. llex1bl(' rrcar1nc11t, gold .\ reCi drilpes ·B•R1ctASn,.HEAR REALTY Frplc .. all bit-In ll'llch. 3 IJUNTINGTON BEACH 1 f JD l N•wport Beach furn. 315 a.lbu p ._ _ _._ WE'RE SPECIALISTS 6 UNITS $ oan Cost• Mos• 1----.,--='-"---I WE. LIVE 1-IERE -WE 3-1 BDR11S., 2~2 Bdrrna., I .... _,. SHARP 2 BR/, cmpU:ly l BR hou L•eun• ... ch BAYFRONT Wimer-*! 1 &1.:h. ~vu<l localion dew1 1 .~% 11'! 1 c.REST ttmodeled. Step& to oc:rin. M. 1"' Bar >•enoect I--"-'----'.;_----• • w:3 ~-i:~ ~~~· -~~1~~.~~r.·:: ~: -in-dlD lo-a·n 1;-~'~13~'~"'"!.;'-~;-:.;:;::;;:==· l ie':!~~i;~~~~ ff· SLUE~~ VILl..\ -~ ::.r ::;, v~.:: Bit. 2~; ba, Pool. Spanish. IAUZED ln the sh0w1ng of $275 • 3 BR. 2 BA. turn 3 Br, new carpets, new paint, :mn S. Coast II"')'. S2l5/mo. 673-2760 prqperties for SALE & nd I Tenns based on f<!Ulty. Lido Isle home. 6 Dl08 ren-gardener, $210 mo. 1988 Laguna Beach. iell1~2SilWKi'K-OC:E:i<iiinti5Nrl LEASE in this immediate 1 uatrl• Property 168 642.-2171 .._,,_ 545-06 21 II ta!, Call sn-5729 tt Pomona, ~9001. Condominium Apt 2 Lovdy Bachelon, 1 -BR. area, We have a line selee-M-1 Corner, 140xl40. 16th & Serving Har.,.,.-area yr•. 4 Br. 2 ba, lge houle o bedroom 2 bath car,ietai ~laid ~. Poot UtlL tion of homes available in Pomona, must be sold to S•ttler Mort1•0• Co.. ~~~hJ. 710125Se1~:...'!!!u 1{;: 4p~a~· 2y~'. ne;aik3'1n~ drapes 'bullt-lila: etc. 2 • S/>8740 • 847·8507 t.lesign. Lovely grounds_ •-·xEC p l h l /J Perfect adult living. Call "·· oo om e on _ 5'19--0977 UNIVERSfT'i PA ll K & settle estate. Leon Vibert, I :::::::::33G==E~, =l~7t=h=S=tree=~'::::::!='='"::::"="=""==·=~=· =~='=""~I ,.}..choof~~·~and~~-~~-~SS~l ..... ~~· pools, Private beach, ~ * BACHELOR apt. Utllltia TURTLE ROCK & k no w Rltr. 548-0588 eves 6~. I• court. $300 mo. turn. or pe.id. $90/mo, 310 E. &Ibo& "fi~t hand" th"" many ad· \VlLL build 10 suit • 8,0XJ _M_ ... __ v_w_o_n_1_oc1 ____ 2so_1Hou .. 1 Unfurn. 305 2 BR. Unfurn Duplex. Crpta, sm unfurn. 499-3605 Will Blvd. Balboa · ae1\!, by ownl-r . .i BH. duL I'°'===·-~~=== cm,, ... '""" ~G,900. 846-7~10. HURRY * HURRY ' Irvine Assurne 5~ 7~ Joan on this spa.i·tw ug 3 bed11n & Jan1ily OOn1e. Tm111[lC lrld!il!pg. 9wn· er n1u s1 sell uunled. Take over paymen1s. of $165 a n1ontti, incl pri.ne, int, taxes & fns; Only ~.T:iO. Call Roy Gault. !">'l().ll51, Heritage ·Restt• E&tate. , . . . drpl!, Elder!)'" cpl. Days 'd I ~---I -==========•I vantages o l1v1ng 1n a '"' ft, i\1·1. Production ~-... cona1 er ease-pu, .. ,..,_ or 1- N ED CO'!MUN ITY _, COMMERCIAL STABLES 548-~'11.1, f'ves 548--0422. 1r· ht sa! PL.A N " • Place, N.B. 01vner 673-3315 OU ig e, \Ve shall consider it a real eves. Construction &: permanent 2 BR. 1 ba, Crpl's, drps. Corona del Mar TURTLE-ROCK HILLS ~or sal~ by owner , kwely 3 bcch:q.1,' :? ba, Sptln1sli hon1e. Open 1K>an1 ceilings, crpts, dnit.. li<tr, bltns, lg · ·1 1 , •ull with ,ou financing nteded. $35,000, G•ner.11 Yard. Garage. $165/mo. 377 pr1v1 ege o on., }'OR Rent Ml shop >J x 'at ANYTIME in llfl effort to 40, 1930 PlacenHa, Annex OWner 673-2259. E. l 81h St. 642-8029 Condominiums Un furn. Pvt. bach. nn "' '*-Ni~ furn'd. Ne cooking. 673--69M solve your housing needs -No 3 $90 54a-154z * $ 150 * 2 BR W/f;llJ', crpts, &: drps, WE'RE HERE TO SERVE . . . Mortgages, NE\VLY Decorated 2 BR 1 child ok. $1'40. 2625-C 320 Cost• Mesa 1 Bedroom Furn apt wt nicely Jndsev-s.'iliJ. * Jar sale. BLUE BEACON oven, fireplace, l.'Pts & • c.11 67>-7429 • * 645-0111 * d"''· $26.1. "'"""· Via San ~1.~1:r·o.'' · · Newport Beach "/ 1ul1-I 11'1id. Adult Condominium J BR, 2% BA. Fireplact. Costa Mesa CANYON LAKE PRIV WATERFRONT MOVlNG-TRANSFERRE[). AT~ ROAD LOT l~Tired o! fighting wit h '----------1l1nn1ai,:.. :I HR, den. din. rm. ..... I " · 3 "SINCE 1946" HcMaHsforRent l1CI tenants? Call the probem OP~:;:.f !·IQ.use.Jl'v(n('\Te.nact'. .pal h honie on.Jge,_ fl'nced Pri\'<t1t" lakt> 1vith beautiful L-------' sol.vert -South Coast Real • b l ·o lo! L'"hl -_.., ·]st \Vestcrn Bank Bldg. lil<i,930. LoveJy 3 • ti a. · .'*' auy ,....,nis, manl-clubhouse; pool, golf cour.oe, Estate. Property Manage-- At,, •••. -,, •. ,., C"''''''' Cl"b. cur ed /:)\\'OS' & beaut. <>ar. IJniversity Paril'a!er skiing, l'..XC€llenl lish· ment LV. 1.119 ·Bunni1.: Doon\>. Opt>n dens: dbl. gafag'" '& shop. Days 833-0101 tg ts 54,.424 ing only 60 minu1es fron1 I ;H~o~u~s·~·~F~u~r~n~;s~hed~~~3~00~j:;::--.~~ ... ---.:;:: ·Sal & Suri l2·J, Or l'all Assoc, pooJ & pulling g1'Cen, ....., h * . B h . 1 ·1 ~ BY TRANSFERRED.,,....,,-beach. $.ov,950. p on e * $145 'tl".,, .. J:1!f-l!l61.1 Y ' ·• 1 ···•\ est uy 111 111't'<t. ti'·"""· ,..._, " ' 5 7'7 · 6-l(i..7171 G•n•rill ---'l lP11 lior Irvine Terrace LOVELY 4 Rr, fam rm, fncd . crpls, drps, bltn11. Gd Joe. $235, 546-9042. 3 br house-Newly <'arpeted. Stove. $175, 2 children ok. 642-0357. $193 • 2 BR, 1 BA, Fenced yard. 21n Rural Place, Ct!f. 675-4092 aft 5 pm. Bltns. Deluxe interior. DblJ---R-E-M·A·R-KAB--L-Y---1 gar_ Avail now. $285/mo. UNBELIEVABLY Jea~I-IENS & KAYE EXTRAORDINARILY 64S-0122 BEAtrl'IFUL V•I D'IMro G•rden Aph SPACIOUS to~ condo. AdulU!, no peg 2 hr, 11,i ba, ne..v crpts, Putting green, waterfall 4 dl1ll!, bltn~. FA heat. tlo 17'======""="=1 Call &12 .. 1620 f~r .app'1. -Open 12 1o , l n 1 Aea<•111 l----------·ISEPARATE 2 Br. lfouse L' aguna Beac h Bill_ Grundy, Realtor Tree Ln. 3 br,11,~ bi•, Stan-* $125 * Hug fenced yard for klds F • y II l::=:;;::;;:;=:;:-;;c.~;;;--l ,...;,"":~~~~"",...,. I ford to\vnhsr. 2 frplcs, e ounta1n • •Y & pels Singles ok. 1--'-'-"-'-"-"-"-'--- Breakfast bat' + dJn'g rm. stream, WenJ everywhere, Patio, garage. Overlooking 45' pool, rec. room, blllluds. pool & c\ubhse, $165 mo. BBQ's, Saana, tum.-unfllm, Adults. 548-6607 Singl~s, l BR, 1 BR +den, 2 BR. From $135. ~ It! EMERALD BAY TERRIFIC crpts, drps. Xlnt schools. NICELY Furn. 1. BR. w/\'-1 BLUE BEACON S2'll: 2 BR/1~~ Ba, w/w Just listed! Ath'. traditil:Jnal 1-W.'s a beautiful 4 BR. 1_l_·IJ_.ooo _________ 1 ~-="7:====oc:==cH:== I crpts, conv. Iocat1on. Tot ok, * '4S Ol l l * crpts, d/w, drps, 2 Huntington B•ach ml Panons: Rd., &CUnO 3 BR, 3 Ba., scp. liv. Jim., hoine; 2\1i ba's., in Neivporl 4-BR & study, Playroom. OCEAN 1ront to oast wy BLUE BEACON I~==~~·-~--~ car/enc l gar. 20x21 din. rm~· 8i fan'I. m1. Shol'l's_ Drily $3~ 5Q() Fam r m, lots or living space R·3 property, approx. l2,000 * 645-0111 * 3 BDRM. + family rm., full Rec/rm, (Above) Kids & &tween Harbor A: Newport, VJIJ.A PACIFIC 3 BR, 1% l-2~B_lk~N.o.._191-h.c-~=~-I ea. 81""· ' ""c10M<1 •"· CASA de ORO crpt!, drps, children/pet!! TIS En1erald Bay $75,000 VACANT 'LOT -& xtras. By ov.·ner, 8.33-1042 sq. It. Xlnt business or home I==========;! dining nn., built-ins., brk. Pets OK! 531-4030. Sho\Vll by 'PP't. possibility, So. Laguna, $390 a month. NO FEE, jlJice Joe, in N'Pt . Jleights. 1110~ f2l1l 2·•1197 Balboa lsl•nd B;11 Grundy-RealtQr ,V<N. · 't't-• Newport, 540-1720. • Read,11 to bt1ild on. Only Westminster 833 [)l'tver Dr.j.NB 6;l2-16m $14.500. PRIVATE Party wishes to 1010 SO. Bayfront. 4 BR . 3 BDRM., Family rm., park y O\\'NER _ 4 br, 2 bll , MORGAN REALTY . sell large Emerald Bay 3~l ba. \\'aterfront home & like yard. Costa Mesa. Kid11 d 67'6642 675-6459 $3,000 DOWN view lot. 494-9968. 2 Br. J ba garage apt. OK, brk., $200 a month. NO ·p1ayroon1. fc.ncetl Ya i-• ~ N bltns, crplS,. ~l'P~. d<'cks , ASSUME 6o/o GI LOA GOING overseas, Beautiful Dock. }"'EE. 540-1720. O('ean vit'iv. S54.000. 4!)4--,3412 A TOUCH OPEN SUN: 15&12 King Cir, vie\\' lot, Canyon L..ake, B~t~-ll~G~"~"~'~y~R~l~tr~.-~Gl~2~-4620~~1:'°::=°==::======= alt 4 OF SPANISH (2 Blks East of r.lagoolia & Sacri!i~. Alt 6: 646-5481 Lm Bal rs attr furn hse Balbo• Coves. 1 -'--'----~--,--::-:::--·llV<tllcd patio; 3. P,:!m1s. plus F..clingcr). Sharp 4 Br/2 Ba · 'd t ncd NEED SPAC.E7,' din .. •m. plu~ f~imily pH. I '"~-I nr "''a\er, patio rov e BALBOA Coves waterfront. . • ~ .. Pus many xtras . .., '.,.,au Mobil• Home/ 3 br, 2 ba irpl. 673-6267 Decatated 3 BR. 2 Baths. ~ 8 ·d . ~ ly lh \vilh lg~: rm ovrr garag(•. Rr-heated pool, On lg. cul-de-Trailer P•rks 172 ·' t roonr.>, " '1 s duced 1o S47 ~ · s:ic lot. llu~·! Won'! Last! _;.;.;:;;.;.;._.;,.,._.;... ___ 14 BR. furn. Avail Feb 1st. Month. to month. $350. Jawn-1 «-•roli-0 for playing, & " • • '-' $-100/mo yearly, Gas & wtr Bill Grundy Rltr. 642.4620 cnlertainiui;. J?riValc pa!lo .Walk.er Rlty. 675-SlOQ Birr: 2J:lt ~31-52fi8. FLEET\l/OOD • 19;)8, 8 X pd. 646-2130 o!I rn<t~!i:'t' berlrooni. f:~sy .!336 Via Lido, Nc\\'JKlrl Beach •10, 2 Bedroon1 and bath., ==========:I 536-8077, Huntington Beach I· B.1lboa Island cti1't'. hu~ll-in-k.ll~h!'.·n. '1'jth BALBOA .COVES Balboa Peninsula l---------- diSh\1.,1ohcr &-breakfast WATERFRONT Re.11IEst.11te, !.MJJ -----"-'.0....'---13 BR 2 BA forced air htg, :in:a. Sl•pa ratf' difi1ng rol)m . Prime Joe. 3 BR: 2 ba. slngle ._ __ c_,_"-".'-' --.J Real Estate Wanted TM 45' BA YFRONT Ba Ibo a b\tn ' stovt>', refrig, etc. }''i r{'~~·c". Do\l~le ~arage. story. Ne1vly deL'Or, Fenced Penin, 5 BR, 4 Ba, pler, Crpls, drp!. 2 car gar v.·/ Only ;39,GOO. Ca.\! -yd Slip for 30 It, boat. Only 15 ACRES floot. \~·inlf'r or yearly. lndry rm. $295. 673-2431 • S79,:icl(l i\!o!Jilf' Honie Park 673-2039 . ' .1~0 f,,.,,. B;ll Gr~ndyN R .. ltor 3-S Acre5: R-3 Aph ./TOC-WFL/ ~., ..... _ · ·o ,..,,, Apartments for sale-152 L.A., Orange & Corona d•I Mar REAL ESTATE · """IJ'l!Vl'r r., .B. Q.·l2-46.,., San Diego Cnty. 1----------1 BR house furnished. NO Best Buy Beach Are· l6) 2 BR units, Ne<A'port Bch. \V R DuBo' r VIEW. VIEW . VIEW pe!s. $165. Yrly. Ph : . · d Good loc, cond, re<..'<lrd. al-(R.E.· Brokers;s 54~~7-tGG Ot the ocean from this beaut. 673-49-15. Corona del Mer I l\XI Cilt'Olit')'re S1 . 1;i 1-!l n:; " J.l!).0316 ·--1-r-=-:-:-c--l 3 Eedrn1 , n<'wly .decoralC'd. East Bluff welcome. 962-4739 CASUAL Calif. lJvflW in a Owner's home apl, 3 Br, 3 Ba, den, trpl, encl dbl gar 2500 sq. ft. $450/mo. fi'Fj-5GlJ Huntington Beach Irvine LEASE By owner, 3 BR, 3 BA, lam rm, dbl gar Lge low maintenance yd & palio. Crpts, drps, frplc:, bit-ins, Pools, tennis crtS-, parks, etc. Univers-ity Park. 833-114;). IMMAC. Ex. lrg 3 Br, 2 Ba, duplex. Crpt, drps, blt- ins, Jrg lovely priv. yard. Gar + huge prk'g. S195. Respon. married adlts. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 842--3276 Huntington Beach 4 BR, 2 BA pool home, only ---~------ 2 yrs new. Crpl!!. drps, ATIRACT. Twnbse 4 bt W/ bltns, 3 r.ar gar .. Call Mr. trplc, all elec bltn."!, new Hoegee South Coast Rltrs. crpt, drps. pvt pat, pool 545-8424. & rec. area. We only, No ~!D-E~AL~~,.-,-,he-,-m-al_l_or_lo-m-i'-1 pela, 2 children. $19 0 • ly • 3 br + den, condo 1 _96_2-_2034_. ______ _ \\'/bltns. Walk to sbop'g & 3 Bil TownhoUlle. lease. .!!Choo l s . 1210 mo . Blt ins. crpt/drpi;, frple. Reference.~. 962-3831 Adams near Brookhunt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Sharp & clean. 962-37:25 warm Mediterranean atmo. pbere Spacious color CO· t1rdin8.ted apta • desiped A- fumi.shed lor liyle 6 com.. fort • Heated pool • Jntch. en w/ indirect Habtlnc • Delu.xe RIO. Adu1t1 anlJ'.No per., 1 BR.-$175 fllm. UTILITIES INCLUDED 365 W. Willlon &12-l97l • •••••-• •• I S6 nite up $21.50 wk up sruDro a: 1 BR Apts e Color TV, phone llft'V, pool • Linens, maid aerv avail. Social clut.ooom-billlardt. etc Live Whert th.e fun is! 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 •••••••••• • * * * * BEAUT. Bach Ii 1 Br. apts . $35 wkly &: up. Fum incl util. Monthly terms avail. 998 El Camino. 546--0451 EMERALD BAY J300 P.ivr.r Bf•ati.liflJI o('can vlr\vs fron1 a 0fX'n Houst• Sl11 s, Sun 1.;;, 1rac!ive. Box 1475, Newport 1-----------1 3 fl:R. 2 Ba. furn. home.1'2~B~R~.-.-.~,frp~l-,.-,7tv-.-..,~fr7i-g. Bch or &12-2900. HAVE $5,000 for dwn on 3 Avail. now thru June 15th. gac. 702 A11ocado 0""n Sat br/2 ba hse. \Vill assun1e c 1 &73-J663 6/:r88S6 E ,~ Oupl•x•1 Unfurn. 6'7a Paper. Send address & 11 I: ves. 10-3. 673-7M9, 675--7299 Bltns, ~rpts, drps. fenced. Near Douglas. S250 mo. l.e8-S4'. 846-1S4'7 * 2 BR. Fum. $155. POOL. BllM, crpb10 cb'psi, no childttn, no pet:t. 32:>1 E. 171h Pl, CM. 548-2731 , spat•1uus :'i lxJrm .. tJot'ne; JEAN SMITH, RL TR Cemetery 'large of}<'ll beam liv. rm .. ·100 E. J7t h St., Ci\l 6-16--325.J Lots/Crypts 156 particulars 10: P O Box * 4 BR. 2 BA. New crpts Costa Me1a sep. din. 1111., brkh.t rni: $26,750 CONTF::'l1PORARY. GllAVE SlTES (2l,. Beaut, 1142, NB . 92660. le drps, 1 blk to bch. Adults. Laguna Niguel 4 BR house, in good repair, $325. 673--0205. Sl'lO NEW 3 BR dup. pvt CLEAN. 1 BR; 2 BR., 1 % BA. Ccp~, -· q -· Pool. Adlts, no pet& UW 3 Bo 2 BA view ,..,td 1""1 '"'· elec hltn~, dbl located near Sa n Diego "• · · ~.-• Jre-eway. \Viii pay cash.1 ~~~~~=====-=ii;C:;•:;s;;ta;;;M;;;•;•a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I drpd. Extra paved p:irk!ng ~arag~. 5.36·1947, 21:\/ : ;it,~ h:.i!'~s , Innt·-,r .pa llo, \'icw A-1 o:ontf.' 3· fir, 2 ba. 1 l-lilltop Pacific l\fl!morial I (!f"l:k. -Sm).~. . blk oi•ean , Bl,11,1s, frpl c. lg!' Park, 673-7~74. . Turne r Associates · garagr,, p<t,llo~. Club · 11Qj N. Coast lfl1~-. Laguna pnvilcg:e~. Open housr. this 1Condominiums \\'ritt> Box M·2·1 Daily Pilot, for trailer & bollL 3 yrs '2·1l-S6·!.07~~~-~-;-- 330 \V B c M Costa Mes.1 aid. X l n l cond. S280. 2 BDR'.11 Unfurn Duplex-. pd. 54S--0336. • ACAPULCO Apts attractive, POOi, Util paid, C~ri living. AdulfJ, no pets. 2 BR $175 • l BR $145. lBOO Wallace Ave .. C.AJ. 494-1177 An)tt ime ,Nil' & Sun. 21-1 Pro:;fl('rl for sale 160 . . ay, .1 • 3 BR. HOUSE 495-4244. FURN, Bungalow "'' 1 Jrg 2 Balhs • Fireplace 1,,~~~:0-----;--;--..,-Crpts/drps & bhins. 778 W. OCE AN VJE\\f 11omcs wi\ll Et,. Ne~·pori ,Shores, 12-4. ----------·r--------,~ ~ul , · fi.l?-!f.16~ * BY OIVNER. * I I hal11necd powr r. 2 BR ,t, . ~ . J BLUE LAGOON Vll..J..A filanc:ill • d•'rl 1 '~ BA. r'RO:'-l S~7.9:io. EASl'BLUFF-By 011ncr. On JO',: iln. 1·1:l0-1·1'10·14&l ,r.,_ sti-eel to s!1i-1'! lot. 180' NO. 4 Jl!}IJ nn nt:Li\1 AR. -19'J.3006 view, Bakly lo Catalina. 4 JCill71 S. Coast H\\y, or \f!2-IO~l BR plus ran1ily rn1 plus L.,,guna Beach FOR Sal•' or ls1>/np11on by : , •)II JW!', QcPnn vu. po11!,. :I br, tl<'n. 2 b3 , S 19,opo. ·HM--092.1. oonu6 110, ?.QI) :;ff. 11 _ Si-If· Condominium Apt 2 Business cleaninl:' poor'. \\'<ilk 10 !*droom, 2 lmtl1, carpets, Opportunity 200 schools .t, i;h•)ppiii~_. &l l-l.U:l tlr:ipes, bu1h-in..,. eic. 2 l---''-'--c..;-'---..:.... pools, private beach, tcnnls GEOLOGIST J\1U'S'T SF.LL BY O\Vi\'ER ('Qurt. developing Exotic: high cost Brand Ill'\\', f(•e ::iln1ple, 1 $:\3,000 4!1~360;} mineral. Great r~otential. Lido·lsle hlk b I 3 2 b 2 J:::.=::.c.:cc------·I -eac1, br. a, Will cnm:irler lf'asc-purchase 54/l-3333 . Sold . 129 vra Koron frple, be1in1 {'Cil1ngs, l\/W or outrigh t sal('. 1 --~u=.-s=.-P=A·r=E=-N=r-- P r-1n1e 3 Gr. ~ ha, sing}(" ~~·~:1.i~ hugr !ltil gn r . LAZY LIVING ?llONEDlAKF.:R FOR A storv,.:: Sllnny palios. On1-~--"-··-·-------1 2 B<>drm. 2 bath, single siory, \VOOD \VORKER 646-1397 ~lrf':'t 10 sirrcl rnrner lo! FOR SALE: BY O\VNER professionally de co r a 1. & 1_,, rf<·dt1N'd 10 5~1 :;,oo, :i bei;lru1111s or '.' 3 bt1ths i'd. Low dO\\'n payment, take Business Want.cl a,r',me Lido Nord funclinn;il hrarl1 homf'. Pvl. 1----------210 r . I s·1 ()()!) B l nver gov't loan ,~·irh no qua.I-~'ANTED: S111all busuwss in j BP .. I '~ b<i, \1 ;dr rfrool roininurii ~. ,J • Yapp. ifying. {'.'ear-new. O\vner h•lll'C, \iO rt. 1()1. Drr.k. pi1>r only 6~2-7iSI: fi7.hl1r,i;:o.. lran~ff'rred. ~~~c<t . N~~~::--e~~~~l ~~:~ S• !loaf. $2:J!).()(O * Bu_rcrri;I 4 l)r, 3 h:i. Larwin Realty, Inc. {'!ec!ric ti;'(ture businrs,~ <tl Prime-T ip forn1al dlnln)! rn1. hu_gr l1v· 962 6988 . f L.d I I 1ng 1'111, fanllly nn Extra • anytime nianufacturing level i;ir akin o ' o s e ' -I!!<" i•"I •)ll ~rcllldt'fl. ~Trcct. DELU>.'E 1 hedrooni apl Jines or open Jor other pro- Bf'[lll!, •I HP-., 4 1~ h."'. tir11nr $72.700. Q\1·n,.r. 6·16--Zll::01. J>ool, 1 insirle parklni,: ducts. Mail full description 11 11h ~.ft. "':t!fjr f1,:0~1;i.:<'.I-"'========= spaces_ All buill·ins in. to: Rite o· Lite. Box 4642, Rl)nn1 l•1r l;;trpe ~al slips. i·Jutlfng clothes wash er-Glf'ndall', Ca. 91102. I'rir·f" S:.Q0,000_ Santa Ana dr;ver in GlC'll<lale'" very HAVE $15,000 tn inves! ln B.ill Grundy, R.ltr __ 1----------bt•st C o ndom iniun1 . v.·elJ est., sla bl!'. non-~.t'l f,lovr·r Dr., NB ,&!2.4620 BY 0\\',\"EP.: 3 BR. 2 ~A. ·verdugo Tow<'rs. $32,000 dt·ff'nS{' h n s 1 n es s: as i ='-"'-:'=:.,.-:C-::-c--:-~4--l lg, fani, rni \\'ff1rt•pl_ New C~ll 1714 ) 673-6090 or (2131 full mvncr or Y>Orking OF>EN SUN. l· '>1'/w .~ha,i::. $2~.:llXJ. ~l46--0&l2 2 .• ,, =i; t •1 t 1 d ~..,.."" p ar nl'r ... u-~ snn A Fun ~ome 1 horn u gh invP~tigaiion. r nr pn\·~y &. f'lll l'rl:iininr:. Santa Ana Heights lnco_m9 ProP•rtv 166 NB-C,\f area. PO Bo)( Cus.tnn1 bit. 2 BR., !>;('. tlen. , , , M-20.~3. Daily Pilot, '.130 W. •.o Ft i'OrfH'r !qt. Tr·rfazo OV.NER ffiANSFERRED Investment Opportunity Bay sr . C.t-.1. n. . , l "l 1·,,_, .,_ Pa-SlOOO ai;s11mrs 71 2! G-1 r~. 1 <t\ 1a,. " . ., , . 4 Units • 2 duplexes, shake · .' $8-"""' 211 Via Lido n1or1gagc J BR. family rtn. 1N'0 0 : ... :i ........ , •• i 2700 Sfl. 11. ~5-29!12. roof, bltns incl re!rig's, 11/1 Jnv•stment 11• ba, 2 lg bcdrms sunde ck Opportunity 22D * * * * San Clemente oWr' prtv gft.l'ages'. concrete 'We'll Help You drives, mahogany panelling Tn compiu·c. this 'I BR. 4 ha ., B<'aur1lul , ~pacious corll('r &; much more. Shows xlnl huge nv, rin . film . rn1.: D UPLEX . 1·2 br yield on S65,00(j price. 'Top :1.000 sq , fl., 45 ft. In!. as W/"·ork$hnr>. l ·l br. FA location. always rented. bC'st buy for only $69.500. hea l. NH.'C nei.c:hborhood, Bkr /0\vnr says sell FJ1A & 21:1 Via J uc;ir ,_ near goH course. Owner pay points. Phone: 536-8894 WALKER REALTY .• -192-5321 or 64-2.2436. Shopping C•nter 5 ACRES Site Prime locarion w I service stalion corner. Partners spliting. Subordination lo gd. buyer. SACRJFJCE! 714/ ~1266 Days or Eves_ Bdrn1. Bllns. Garb. di!pL . Gardening provided $18.1. 2 BR. remodeled . l8!h St, Cftf 646-6972 patio, fncd yard. Wtr dp. Children & pet Q,K. !'>lature adults. 1~ Canyon 2 BDRM Un!urn Duplex-. Adults only. No pets. $150 Clase to _A=""'='=°"=· ='"='=' =-=="'°=1.=; I Crpts/drps & bltlM. 771 W. per mo. $50 sec dep. Mature schools & .shopping -18th St. C.'\f 646--6972 $25 Por WHk & Up BACHELOR & 1 BR. 1V 1£ maid serv avail. 450 Victoria, C.M. couple pref'd. 548-1281 Just oft Inline Av~. Lido Isle Avail 1/15, 3 BR, 2 Avail. mid-JRnUary ba, lease, S225 mo. $200 Mon!h &15-1622 * 2 RR, I ~' BA. xtra storage garage, \V. I8t11 C.M. $155 mo. 642·3767 Lagun.1 B•ach RENTALS I. Charni. old red'>l'CI. housej "'""'"'!""""~""'""""""'""'I at Victoria Beach. Ooean vu LEASE OR OPTION, sparkl· .\: pnth lead lo beach. Com· ing 3 Br, 2 srory, !ri-level plete!y furnished , Fireplace. w/formnJ dining hu g e Pegged floor. Lease SZ75 Mo. lamily & all tJbns.' $300 MO. 2. 2 bdrni. furni.•he<1 apt. <il or assume low interest loon \\-oods Co\'e, 150 yds. lo w/ minimutn dov.'n, Call bl'ach. LI,'\'. !ree .~haded pa-5-lj...!W24, South Co a 5t no. Lease Sl65 Mo. Realtor·~ •=~~-~~~--~ 3. Ll;e. olricr 2 bdrm., un-FOR Lease 839 &inl iago Itel, furn. u1:11, clo~e to down. C:\1 4 BH. 1·:1. BA . to\\'n, Fireplace, w/w car. Fireplace. C'arpt>ts, dral)f'-". pets, Jots of ..,._.ood pA.neling. largl" fell<'ed yard. Clean Lea.~e $2:.0 Mn. 8t liveable. CIOS<' to S<'hnols. 4. :I bdnn. unfurn. hoUSt", 2 Need references. 5-1:,...7359 baths, lireplace, Lge, patio, 2 BR, I BA W/GAR. Walk to be'"Ch .&_ •hopplng. New palnt, Drps. Cp!s. Bltns Yearly Lease $300 Mo, & refrig Fncd yard Gar. MISSION REALTY dener. 6iUd/pet ~ Nr 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna 9Chls, park & shOp 'g. $175 Phone 494-0731 mo. 293 Knox Pl. C~f 540-8638 2 BR/1 ~~ lul, V'plc. patio. VERY SIIARP 3 bedrrn, 2 3 mks to bhfh.. S200/mo. bath home with dble-garage Call after 5 pm, 494-5042 & fenced yard. Avail month Lido Isle lo month for $200. Families only, Agt 546-1141 5 BR. 4\~ ba. waterfront 3 Br, crpt!l. frplc, fenced home V.'/dock. on Lido yard. Kids & petli ok. Back Nord. $1300 Monrh Bay atta nr school. $250. 3 BR. 3 Ba, off.water home 548-4945 evei,;. furnished. $450 Month BiU Gnil'Jd RJt . 642-4820 3 BDRM, 2 Bn, lg bonus 3 Br, crpts, drps, bltn~. frplc. Adulls, $300. 673-1768, 142 Via Unriine. 642--3970. M•s• V•rde BEAUTIFUL Lnd1cped home in Mesa Verde. 3 Br, 2 ba, fncd, Ob.I gar, frplc. 1st & last. $269. mo + 11mall cleaning depog, 642--3391. N•wport B•ach TIIE BLUFFS-3 br, 21,1: ba, 2 level condo. Cn>t~. drps, h!lnF, frplc, 2-f'ar garage. Ll'ase $373, C.11!1 agent, 4~223!! or 491-3403. Nc1v 2 BR house. Adults only. No )x>ts. $160 ·mo. • 6-46·2:'>42 • University Park Apts. Furn. RINTINCi fURNITUH COSTS LESS FURN Bachelor & I Br. Exc•ptionally nlc•I 2110 Nowpon Blvd., CM $70-Bachelor, lor q ui et, Con1ple1e 1 BR. Furn. permanent tenant, .lf)C]lldes a~ !O\V a..~ $22 per mo. ulil. No hippies, no pets. I DO ~. PURCHASE >l0-0059. OPTION L O Y E L Y l BR. Tnd. item selection Furn /w/patio Nr ltl:'.lne. 24 hr. delv, Month to Mo, Qu\~t adults, 1985 Pomcna. CUSTOM CM. 548--07'8 F1iu11ltur• •Htof 1 BR. $125. Pool. Spack>us. 517 'V. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 Adul!s. Ideal for Bachelors. Anaheim 774·2800 1993 Church. 543-96.\3 LaHabrn 694-37081 'un""~L-;;P~d.'°""G~,....=~,-. ~.~"',.,.,.-.n1'.' PALM MESA APTS. qu1Pt area . Cple. no pets. S13.l. ;,;;g..140;,, 646-6762. t"U RN lge 1 BR apl, $150 l BR F1JR..\I. $14~.j(J ri10. A<lUhli _ f>.IS-98~, 2480 Bachelor11 Furnished f.ld~11 A\'<', C-~L -~-.. ~~-=·• from $140, • • BACHELOR APT, 2 BR apts Sli-n10. S12511no. Call &16-3.589 w mo .1 n111. OK 67 ... 3767 • POOl. 1 BR furn apt 2 BR. J bath ·····-···· $23.i • SAUNA Adults only, 00 pet• 3 BR. 2 both.~ .......... $325 e JACUl,ll Alt 5pm : 548-2080 3 BR. 2~t bath~ ........ $300 156.l Mesa Dr. Costa tl lesa l-~~=0--~~~~.,--I 3 DR. din rm, 2 ba •••• $325 PhCMM 546-9860 &aut/Furn Bach Apt 3 BR. plw; huge bonus room, I•==:=:==::=:=::::=~ I \Valk all shops/theater. $LIO Util, pd, 548-1098 2 baths .............. S350 4 BR., fa111. rn1 , 2\.lr ba • S375 1 BR. New_ B~aut. Ann. 7 BR., ~~~ balha ........ S450 Property M•nagement No mo to mo. Adult. ~. \\'E HA.VE ornERS Speciolizing in homes 1 ,,.""'==El~de..,..n". 646-9mc-=~-~L=·I & Sm.lier units. QUIET, studio. SUS, 1 BR'• $125. No chldrn or pets. "f 1i,1 , I '1·llil. STEPHENS &. KAYE 2135 Elden Aw, CM. See ----1: 1•1illi ll' &15-0tn Mgr Apt 6. -~ ....... _fJ.}192.J,.~,.. ,,.. - ON STRATA CENTRO l·T_u,_st_;"-,-~----~ 4 Bedrooms, 3~'J:}8.tJ1iJ ' TUSTIN MEADO\\IS • By .. Y. r rm drps, crpts, bllns. Jg ' ,.u~mtmo·to-f'1n:": t •~:....,SIM.$'1915'--~~ 2 BR. apt. Stow I: refria,: !!!!~~~~!"!!~~I Dbl pl', prlv >""'-No-Y.9UWX·-·Piil'~-~ N·•~..lMe·V~-...£!!'..~ ... 35 Ft. -l--).o1 O"'·ncr. Ll'l{ 3 BR; 3 'Bath. Street to Slrnla !\)final di11, ~cp. 16rn & $72,500 laundry rn1. $36.:00. 1~:i61 LIDO REAL TY INC. ~n1«r:-''1'()()(I Rrl. 838----0807 3377 Via Lido 67~7300 . , • , tJ.niversity Park tEDUCED S 1 :; 0 0 ,' ' 11a1 :~·-:;;;;;;;;;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rav<'nnn, "'<'II· ru.r".i:_3~m~ll NITE CLUB l1Clt1se., lge sunny J9tt•m s.l.l, ~ O'!a do1vn. ownef'fi7ft.2&l3. "!:<\JMPUS RqOM , , 'h 2 Tfu:.~" il'Lforrnal rt>ttt:alion tr 40 lot-Clean ., r, • mom is ll'ully ft rtlinla1ure. b11 .. N"\\·ly ~ecorat~. ~~1~ country club! A rocjn of 1hi11 Pll!IO. $71 ,:,00, K 1YJk' 1s \'t'ry prnctit alJoL il -·--· .___:_., af1cr 6 pm, RR.Vt:~ wcur & teat on rhe '* * 4-0' Jot • Cleon-3 br, ') ~ii ·,()f. !h<' hou se & I!! 11 ba. Ne\\•ly rtP~-corated., spl1•rl(.11d lll<.~nlivc for thr ~Large !"lfio. $7J.500. younger n1cll'lix'rs of I h e J\I 5-2.i12 af!rr 6 pm faml!y 10 en rertain a1 home, II::=========! Spac, .1 BR. 2 Ba. w/a long Beach ' ,. ' _ lvecta&ulal; view o'too k1ng . 'b tba University 4 Parlt, Pric-f'l APL ES TS IJ.AN • {'(J at 1~2.soo. uo 2344 • ~ ht Western Bank Bklr. DELUXE Spaeiou111 1 BR tum apt $135. Heated pool, O.... ... Inf, A TTRAC. 4 BR. + bonus Unlwnrity Park Ample parking. No chlldttn I =="-.:...O='"-----·I • no pets. 1965 Pomona, SINGLE,' TV, pd. pet. *-roon1 , near achoolit & all Day1 133-0101 Nlght1 shop'g needs. $235/mo. 336 Cl\.!. $25 Ir up wkly. DAMA Cabrillo C:\I. i2131 243-8949 I I DELUX.E 3 Br, 2 Ba Twnhsc. Ail hHns, pool, clbhae. $225. 545-5270, 833-3540 VERY Pvt. :J br home, w/1tow-, dbl nr. 1rg yd. Sl65. mo, ht & last 645-U69. 3 BR bout>e, 6 rno leue. $250/mo. 3 blka 10 ocean. Incl 1tov~ & relrig. Fenced yard, dbl aara&:e. Vacant now. 673.7499 &ft 5. 3 BR/2 Juli ba, f/yrd. $215. Call: 646-5386 or 645-0708 3 BDRM HOUSE: trn. PD. No petal $215/mo. ··~·· DON'T DELAY! CALL US TODAY! 2 -BR: 2 bathe • • • • • .. • $115 4 BR. 2 ha. El Toro • , •• P30 CHATEAU LAPOINTE Marlna Inn Mll1 Cout DELUXE furn 2 Br, apt. Hwy. Pool. Close to shops. $150. Huntl--le•dt , Adulta, no pttl. ••·-· lMl Pomona Ave C.M. Elegant 3 Br 211 ba $3151425 FUl\NISllED lltodwkir 4 BR. 214 bllthl •••••••• $350 water A 1U pakL 3 Bl\,, mo. tn mo, •••••• S350 a.1-. 111.... only Sl»/mo. 51f·ft11, 3 BR. 211 beths .... f!f]00.~$325!25 j:::''-7;;:"'-:="""'.:::--:::::::" 53Mt'i9. 911-8'& 3BR,2Ba,,tnhouae •••• $31) '90 MO. yrty, All atil'l,J;l"Bi;iED~ROO;i;f.;i:M;-;,'::,...:::';;bdl.:i;."'==I ., red h·111 t~~l;a:: ·:~ .. ~ A::t :::~ ~ ...,, DARLING 2 BR. 113; Incl l~Uil. I.GE, -1 utJlltles. Wlrlter ~ntat can nr bch~ erpts, clrlit.. .te. RBALTY mo~ or ev~s; f13..19'JI.. a CaUt 53&-Ulll, lf1..sl9 Univ. Park Cmter, lrw:w -DELUXE Jle(!helor UDHt .. Call All:)rtlme 833.o820 Chelor, fUrlL UW'1 tl'aJk to Oceu. Utll pl. pd tor 1at~1if5 mo. 1JNDBORG co. S.al HOW'S THE wx 2 er, 2 Bo. 1 • ~ ( ·~ 'Waterlront home 2 Br, I d hi. jD/R, elcc. kit. ~f bar. ~ . '. re ·~· .,, .Frplc. 2 p11tlos, 4::i' canal , 1i;lip. S'>l·hn·~ !i,Ji O,p ·,a:. , . . . ;-" _ . 2..Bt.J'ltti~OO!t. No Jl!_ta. 2 Children OK. $150 + depoa. 648-S6.l7, 54Ul31. TIME FOR B•lbN hnlneul• -at uos ... ....., Cj)UICK. CASH--.301 . ...._....._s..,i...._....J,:;llD'.:=::::211.,;:::l!ldl=a.=HB.====l---41 THROUGH A :_::,:."~':'a,"J'~~ La ..... -Garage ,.,,,., bMh5; Mkll , , ~&ti.TV -.. f'QUIL (}.\~. $62.fll(I. Lo 1Jniv. Park· Cenll'r, Irvin& 13f<nch .rP, 0. Box ll"i2 C11Jl Anytin1r R.1.1.{)!120 Con:o;id('r selling furn. 2 BR. New ap~. drpa, paint, garage. $156/mo. Cple only. No ptt!!. 54-1405, ~762. DAIL y I'll.OT Pri•af• """'· """" l2SO IMMACULATE .-. WANT AD mo, Wlntor. Mr.-..., """Abeoch.*1411. 6'>-7000. ' peld, ... ma. -· -. ' • . • ! . . ' ' . . ... '. ~. . '. ~. "' Fridly, January 8, I4n :~ C .: .... ~-lltl r-~-1 ltJ l1 ....,_ ....... Jltl,~1-_ .. -__,JltJ 11~1-_ ..... _ ...... __,~· 1~1 1 "'"--~-JrtJ .__I -_-_ ... -__,JrtJI -·--lrtl :: 1----1----1----~l-Apt'-1_._F_._,_n_. ____ 360_,""~-"~i_F_._,_n_. ____ 360_ Apt. Unfiurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. l65 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. JiS J Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. • :us -'t' • • t L•f'M\• Beach I Newport Be•ch 8i1lbo• Penin1ul• Cost• Mes• ~: -; -$3;-WK L~XURv OCEAl~FRoNr .1 ur, p Ba . 0::r~~~i;\\~r·1v:~1 ~!~~:HARBOR .GREENS • t•rp!s drps dlx. \~ 1nlf'r .. ~Nl mo 67>-3126 aft 1 pm 1 s, up. Bachelors, g1ngle~ I ,-~'() 'Adu! ' ! ~ , ~ · · GARDEN le STUDIO AP1'S :· Bdrm. 1Hep. •o t>ch, 1.ll U0l1I, 167~. Ii; on y •. IJ l)j l~. OCEANl''~.oNT 2 Bit $23.i Bach, l , 2, 3 BR'•. trom $110. ,. titd JlOOI Jinf'n~ rf!c rm, yrly, u!ll s furnishf!d, Ph: zroo Peterson Way, C.M. • rrsra~t cockt~115 dant'· OC£ANF'RO:>.'T I B1·-ldt<~l 673-1724 546-U370 ! Jng. • • l~.1!10r1 -pa1~ted, car~ted \VILSON GARDENS APTS ' Vitlagf! lnn lintel A pis I Sl.~. mo. 11~:1 ??· 'l ;>,,e~rly f C•pistrano B••ch 2 BR Unfurn. Nl!w!y dee. , <19~·9436 or sea1-011al j_l31 ti!l.~.'.16-•. New •·pts & Urps. Spac • . SL)() 1 BEDR00.\1-1 * THE PALISADES* ...,.,,u rids. Ad"lt<. _ -••. • CHAR.\!!.~G J /Jr apt in .. ,.,~ " ,..., , .. nt'ar bf'ar h. 11 ~ 0-! 'J:: ~: • 1~<'"'· Ol't!all V•t'w '140 mo. 22~~ >'o""l••" W•y , r f ~ldcnt1al nr~borhood . I I "" u" " ·, 673-906ll; ·1~-773~ • l.U:\UriOu!I Jr :tPt~ £. IH"'""'· , .... \". 0" Clo~ Ill bl'ach & 1011n I -'"'" " " :'\n11•JI bu! l"OtY. ,\la1lHT \\'1:-..'TEP. r"nt.al -:! &1w·n * ~t' double v.lU'drobf.s \Vlison). f'mplny<'tl ll'Oman " rPft·r. apr Cuv Joe. 517j/mo. + * Pri\·a1p J>al io.~ . 1-Qv~7;.-,~A-d7u7/t-L~;-v7;n_9 __ . l . --7 nan· 1 • Clt'an all eleetr1t' J ~·ut·e~. $11.1 incl 1111/111('S, f uri 111es. ·~1 -""";. * TV I & 2 BR. Shag cpls, bltns, • 49i-8J!rl LRG J Br 211 Ba !JOO 1 Ranges, r-efng. cablf' beaut lndscpd. Sl'"" & Sl70 ~~,,-~-,----,-1 , · · * I-lea\'}' shag carJl("!Jn" ..., I RP., tireplact", privaJe ...q. rt. t~1n nn, bl~ns. ff1llC. * Exira carpons boai .,.~p. incl all uti l, Adults only no P<HIO, walk bl'a~,·h. $16.1 ~o· / Pool. ~JnlO. 6tl--0300_ • AduHs, no pets'. .Sl7 j per.~. , 11'11,•I ut1l <'\tS .13: 9«-<J717 11 .-$150 MOl'n'H • I br l.).l2'2 Cainino Capistrano Apt 241. Avocado St. 64&.0979 or 6~7.>2'~ I ap1 , u11h11es paid. l!l. i\li<nagf'r, 496-2455 or VILLA MESA APTS. 5:'>1i\LL I B1', ut1l prt, bar, ft :l04 lJrd SL • 496-1493 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. llal"i. 2 min 10 heh. Sgl I · 1 c11 r f'nct'd gar. Chilrlrt"n 011\1 Sl~j n10.·t97-l li>f'1'f'. S t A Coron• del Mar "'elcon1e. no pe!s plf'ai;e! · an • na OCEA;.l \ 1('w li.a('hctor apt. I Sl !ij mu. 71 9 \V, \\'ilson. l !l()uth J.a~una. Utll. pd. $100 &tfi.12'.Ji FliliWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & J BR's ' I ON DELUXE TOWNHOUSES NE\\'POR1' BACK BAY Huntington Be•dt Huntington Be•ch c:fa Qui11la !JJermoja Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lincd walk ways to your apt. Priva te paoo pool • lnd1v. 3 & 1 BR.J Ba. r~rplc. lao1 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED laundl'y rac.' room, double garage Beaut. 1 BR. Unf. $150 _ Furn. $180 Nf'ar Orange Co. A1ffl(lrt & lounge. Pool. Billiards. 2 BR. Unf. $175 _ Furn. $210 UCJ. Adulrs only. Adult & Childretl.5 arl'a 20122 San•» Ana Avf' I S25U/mo. 6-12..0300, 5'!0-51,17 3 Spac. flr. plans, d eco:. furnishings: live t.lgr, A-1rs. Jouchim, Apt z.A within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. $46.621.) 2 BR. l BA. Garden units. Terraced pool, pri. su nken gas BBQ's \\'/ • Sha~ t'rpts, df1ls. dshwhr, sec ulded seatin& compl w/Ramada & Foun-• MARTINIQUE Park·Like Surrounding1 DELUXF. l-2 & 3 nn APTS. AJi;o FURN. BAClf ELOR Prv patios * Htd Pools Nr shop'g • AduU:i 011ly im Santa Ana Ave-, C~I Mgr, Apt 113 e 646-5542 pa110, tw>ani ('i'ilings, trpk·. tain. gar. W."JO t:Jrlen, 537-0062 aft * Color cc-ord. kit w/ indir•ct lighting. -'~rm_&_s_,_,_. _'1_6_:il_m_o_. __ 1* Deluxe renge & ovent. * Pl ulh shag crpfg. * Bonus 1.torage space * Cov. carport $17l BRAND NEW :2 br, crp!s, drps, garag.e 3.JJ-C \Voodland Place (;75-j772 or 612-~ * Sculptured m•rble pullinan & tile bafht. * Elegant recre•tion room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY ---------· 1 Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego OPEN HOUSE SAT & sur-. 1 Br. up~r apt, Cpts/drps. Frwy .. Goldenwest ColleRe. 16-2, BRAj'l,'0 NE\\' l:;as!.Sllll' I l1!rn~ .. 11/night·li~hl 1·\c1•'. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on 1 k 2 RR J & 2 baths. Ga1'. No pct~. 6·16-683.l aft · • Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to ••• SIJ.') 10 $19.'1. Crp!s, rlrp~. , -'-·---------i dshwhr, sell clean gas oven, NEl~'LY Decora!cd 2 BR La Quinta Hermosa 714: 847·5-M I a!I wlr & gas pd. llld pool. downstairs. ('pts, d rps. 324 E. 201.h St. 646-9118 b!lns. Atllts only. $1~[1 mo. 646-2627. ' mo 49'J-3SIB FREE TV I ~~ .:: lcN~F.~W~2~b,-d~,~,.,-."-,-,-t.-N-.-E . . ~ C"" ""'· Rog•, d"P'"· : Lido Isle MC?~~ 2.l~ED~~~.' US I ON TEN ACRES :~!:·.~~~~l~F~!:~ ~E BEAUT/nJL Coon~ Cluh : 0:-J thl' Bay • Bt-au\ilully I ~ hi d r·~ <f Villa, C~f. 2 Br, 1 1 ~ ba, SHARP Lg . J br, crpt/drps, furnished apl. ~ br, 1 ba. ~ma~" d r!';; bl; p~i nte 1 J Ir 2 BR. Furn le Unfunl1 _'·-·'·7"'='-~"'~'~'~~=-,--pvt par10. crpts, drps, hltn~. bllins. Quie t bld 'g. Jn!anl LRG 1 Br. ap!, All new Cast• Mesa Costa Mes• : fittpl<'N'. patio, Call collect . rpts, rr~. ns, rnct'( Fireplaces I priv, patiG3 I NEARLY NEW P!C'. S:l6(1/rno. C;iH Jeanne OK. I "". 540-9722 r crpts, drps, tile k paint. 212 Bl R, ']/'di BA. e1""1 patio, , '' 6 . .,.16 1n pool, 1 or 2 children uk , Pool&. Tennis Coritnrl 8w... ....., -o RHn~ S\4• /mo ~1•1 poo , wsu ry, stv re . ('pis, "'·es, · 3: ~""" N .... ""ls 141[1 E r·ruit 5 • -:'" I BH . 1 ba, Crptg. d~ .srH Edwards 968-6323 547·26&2. · · a · <l • drps. Pcts ok_ $180, 831}.SSS6. : · '',,... · · ··• 900 Sea Lane Cd?il 644-2til l 1 · ' le."-;--;-;':'""-,--,-,---,,~ !m El Camino, C'.\1. S.A. foft Grand Av<'., al cor. (!t'dcArthur ;,!' C:O..t H~J c e~nu;g. g~s nv~n. ('/lei COZY I br. beamed ceilir1g, AVAIL Feh. !-1.r~ ! Br. LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba. New i;hag nt'r o! Reason BuiC'kl. Kar · Pauos. MB·.360.J, J77 \V. stovr & rcfrig, crpts, di·ps. Crpls, drp~. hltns, encl gar. * TOWNHOUSE * crpls. newly dee. Nr. DCC S.'l..'.>-287il * COROLIOO APTS * \\'ilson. . Pvt yan1. Garrlcncr Sl30 adults, 110 pf'ts. $14 [I , 2 BP., J ~~ BA, crpts, drps. Carport. $175/mo. 557-6151 Just For LRG •.• , ' B Bl mo 696 \\' 18th S• "°'960 rnl"•6"-· pa1io. Adults. l lliO. 13-1 E. 2 BR Studio. Unlurn. All · ni.......,rn , r. Ins, · · · ., .,.,......, v..u-2 c d 6l3 S .. 1.1. t d N K \l exr 2.>i ur &1:Z.982l. I ~---,-----~ t.1rlody Ln 5'111.1768 Br. rpts, rps, J air-Apt. Unfurn, .-J f'k·c., dshwhr, dbl carport & rrp s, rps, e~r ·. art I C"-oo~~--~-~--1PAHTLY furn. 1 Br. duplex 1 7=~--·------ta Ana A\'t, C ~I . SEiO/mo. ·. Si"ngle Adults -'---------lrg pool s190 & up 573.1375 & Harbor Shopg. Closed ft 2 BR. elrc hl!n~. tock. apt. Adults only. No pets. NE\V UnJurn 1 Br. apt. 5-12_727!1, eves a.13-ll.'i72. Gener•I · · gar.+ park'g. Adul111 Qnly. gar, t.1esa Verde area. Big S\[lj/mo. 974-B \V, Jilh SL v.·/bllns, crpts, drp s ,1~~~~=~,_--,--- 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR. f"rplc. SIO\'e/Relrig. 2210 Rutger.; Dr. 646-6919 c~rts. $155/nio. No pels. 548-69~ dsh11·hr, a!J util Jn c I. • • BIGGER than a home. N•wport Be•ch 1 1-~------ J[t) Apt. Unfurn. :us Huntintton a..c:h 2 Bdrms. -2 Bath 2 \\'l'f.'ks FREE RENT SI;.() ?.IONTH • POOL Incl cpUdrp,, kids OK 2620 De.lav.·ar~. 11.B. 647-2'221 : 'llfter 3 p.m. 536.1816 2 AR. $155 Up .• 3 Br. $180 UP. Pauo, p o o I, children ok. h!ORA KA I Apts. 18881 ~fora Kai Lan,., i.., blk E. or Beach off Garfield. 96~994 BEACHBLUFF Aptl l\ew 2 BR, i Ba, cl1shwash· f'f«. pool, pa.lio. 8231 Ellis. l;.12-s.177 or 847.39j7 WALK TO BEACH/I LOVELY.NE\V J & l BR's. Crpls, drps, dii;.hwashers. 709 Palm. g47.3957 CHEZ ORO APTS 82:;.I Allanra. 1-2 BR. pool, private garage. Washers, dryers. 536-8038: 5.l&-2717 AT rRAC. 2 Br. 1ron1 $139. All extras. Pool. Kids & Jlf'!s ok. 17141 Keclson-0 . 847-833:J, 968-7510 UNFURN 2 Br. Studio a pt.'I encl gar. Adlllts on ly . Sl5Cl/mo. 842-4549 1 !\'E\\I 2 BR. Crpts, drp~. 1>tovf', patio, gara a:e . $16:>/mo. Ph. 536--6027 1 BR h1tdallion Condo: All bltifl.'I, refri~. encl/patio, pool. Quiel. $130. 67~5034 * NE\V deluxe 2 br & den. 'South Bay Club is • 'll'hole Ne~v shg C'rpl. f'fl('i gar. ftft SIOO ** 5.i7--8400 1 7-c-o==="°'""°-~ $l50/mo. Jnq. 307 Avocado, 3 Br, 21-; ha studio, : ;;; ;::ysi~!1:i (~~~~i';! YEN DOME Sl95/mo. No pets. 573--llOO. LOVEL 'i Si nglt> apl, bltns, $1 45. 2 BR. New drps, ctpts, ~r *1 ~~Uia~AL~~ ~:~io~ Apt 9. G4>-09S-l. ~~;~· No peu. 5-l5-517!l, :;!:1~.c~all g~~4. , Jun l:ving \11i1h '\\'arm. dy. L\1'.\1ACULATE APTS! 1\'EARLY Ney,• 2 br, l ba. dr-ps, 1·rpls, rerrig, fncrl yrd stove. Adults. no pcls, Call No pets. $Ci0. ;j.15-527[1, VACAi'.'T -Redec thru-out. I ;i~~"'°~"";-;'";-;;cv-1 '==========1 Near n<tm ic neighboN; H's 11 ADULT and :.hag crpl, bltns & drps v.urk'g adlllts only. 1004 Ei 6•12-j84~ 833-3;,.tO t Br., t Ba. Crpts. drps, BRANO NEW l-PLEX L B h • hf'rtl!h club, yunas, sY.im-FAi\tJLY Sf'ction 11/frptc:. S200 n'IO. 67:>-572,1. Camino. 546-570-I . relng, b!lns. 2 yng children 2 BR. Garage. Extras. •guna ••c 1n1ng pool, parly roon1. bil-Close to shopping, P•rk :1 BR 2 ba. ncv.·ly i:l<'cor. GOLD MEDALLION Apt. Unfurn. 36SApt. Unfurn. 365 ok, No pets. $!40. 590 Joann .~,,.-' ~''~'~t·~'-'~75~.7&1~'-"'~-~',--,i OCEAN VIE\V • Lr~ 1 & hard5. indoof golI driving • SpaC'1ous:: BR's. t ba S.'\00 ~~· ,,~9 Poinsf'1lia. Modern 2 Br l~ Ba, crpls, S:. Apt D. Info 642-1467 LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drps, 1 .'.! BR unfllrn a.p!.!i. Crpts. range, ll'nn1s t:our1s, pro • Swim pool. pul/green _£11.\[. b7tt ... 14 drp~, CE kir. Encl, g;t r. Fountain Valley Fount•in Valley 1 BR, pri patio, all clec. child 'Ok. $135 + rip. 2214 drp~. blt·ins, patios. \Valk. : shop and res1dtnt t!'nnis pro. * Frpl,/nd1v/Jnriry la<·'!:oi LC unique hrand llC'W ~ br. i\1:in.v luxllry extras. Nr. crprs. drps, carport. No pe t.!i College Ave No. 2, 646--0627 ing distance to town. 100 • : Sint;lc. l /..-2 Bedroom lux-114S An•heim Ave. 2'~ ha, bn1 t'e1!, lrpl, all bu.s, $l:>:r. Adults. 120 E:. 20th or c: hi l d r f' n. rc.~pnnsible Clil( Dr, Laguna Beach • ury apartments v.·ith all the COSTA f\tESA 642-2824 b!tn~. bf>st al't'u. 673-690.f Sl7!1, 2 BR. ba ~tudlo, :J~ :idults only. $1 15. S.18·1~22 East Bluff 494-5-198 , : moclern convf'nicnces avail-3 BR, 2 Ba, cpl<;, drps, .stove , redr.i·. cpt/drps, adj shop'g. 2 & 3 BR .~('parale houses. Twnhou!IC'. 2 BR, :!'ii BA . ·~ able. Furnished and unlurn. lllil:l!l[I~ refri.J. d\\'hr, garb tlispl. 548-8301. 21:11:i92-:J:Z27 Pvl yflrd.~. Garages. Crpts Bltns, Jrplc, encl dbl gar. Newport Beach ished. ............ ST::i0/1110. 67.)...Zlrn~ LR(', 2 BR. J•, BA. 2 e & drps, Sl50 to $175. 2659 "" . \V 6.,.., ~"~? Ora A 646-2.\!4 1.>2 Amigos ay. r.>-·"'""· SEACL!Ff' f.1Anor Apts. 1 RENTAL FINDERS I BR. apt. unfurn. /or adulL children ok, no pe ! s. nge vc. . SPACIOUS 2 Br. crpts, drps, ,'tr: 2 Br, 112 Ba. $145--$160. " MODE.LS OPE~ DAlL Y 10 A.?if. -8 P .'.\1. RENTS FROM $/SO NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE A VE. IRVINE & 16th (714) 645-0SlO SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS ~ Liv• where th• fun is! ;:= free To L•ndlords $15(1 n1n. include~ ur it, Call Sl .'iO/rno. !J.15-2486 ~ $13.l • LRG 2 Br, crpts, dwhr, pa tio & pool, S240. $30 move in allowance + _ 8:17-2947 r 1·1·s drps, bltns, patio, no pets. d' C d _ 645.0111 1 ~-· ~-·~--·-·---~~ 2 BR. upstairs, crpls drps, t • \\'kdays aft S:JO, :i48--lS67 * 644-5298 reg. 1scount. rpls, rps, t:::: e 2 Bit apt v.·/~ara.e.e. Pvl bllru;. r Jo & re!rig. N'o pets. oun atn..c:· LOVELY l Br. L,... en!"" patio. pool, Infant ok. Jj2.) 4JJW.l•tll.Cflt• 1r1 .... l"/l!rnflf'f' S200 n10. 700 S140. 96.~-14.l;", o~ .J.IU ~29 J NR ne1v 2 Br, 1 1 ~ 811, •b 'J PJa('enl1a. ~8-2682 • .,..., Crp!s, r!rps, d11·hr, pool, SIW Narcissu~. 67;,..J!\7~ . . d S I L rpl/drps, s1v/dSh\\'lu'. gar. * '"4-·,~o LGE., wmlorlahle :.: BR, SIO<J -2 BR Gai-agc. S!ovf' ~fe it~rranean ty • uJ:ury Avl now, 766 w, \Vilson. I ==~=='=~====== * BAYFRONT * rlecl kilch, fircpl, patio. Nr :I BR, 2 BA upptr, lrplc, Rrfni: Couplr or <:'ldf'rly &IZ-i9:Jll ocean & ba), $l9:i yrty. J 2 1Jecks. blr1ns, 1ir IM-ach JX'r.;lln. 1 1·h1ld ok. ;,.ig..7737 l ~=~~~-~~~~-i Huntingtan Beach 673.7452. Lf'asr. 962-127[1 1 it::? Bedroom~-% Baths 1\rTRAC. :! Br. 11~ Ba Siurllo 1---"'------- High-rise 2 BR':oi from $295. 3 side lie slips available. &12·2202 ! DE:LUX, cltan 2 Br, 1i, b:.. Adult Li\·ln~ :ipl. c1·111~. drp.!i, bltns, Slij r\t'w apl. 2 BR. blln!., Cost• Mes• ~rud10, Cpt.•, <lrps. pool , refni:::. Pool. No ptt.!i . i;:hag crpls.. ~!rps , pat!-0~. J _:rl_,,_,_,_'.:._h1ld_n1::._6·1_&41_96:_ F'unisbed II Unfurnished r~i&-G6lO ~ ~'... :!11h.~C.'l_l~.'i I e CORSICAN Sl3:1 -LRG 1 Br. crp!s. • l'-4 ft NE\V LUXURY l & 2 Br. . •h·p.• hl ln' ,p;1t10. no !X'lS e Oi•lt-ihu ~ I I h h Balboa Island , .~1'11•, lar,.:r, •IPlUXt' 1.2.:i RR!; \\'kd;1}'s au' ;.;:;o. :i.18-lS67 • Sh11• C•r~I• • • r 11· r, s ag crpt, 1:11ragei;. .CC'-""'--"'==----1 Pn1a1f" ri;ioll 11v1ng, only 31==7--, ~b-~~-~~ • p . ,. . -~ Pool & Rec. Quiet adult ATTRACT. L!!t' <Jplx 2 hr nr ighhnr~ 111 yllUr hlltg. CLEAN 2 r & patio duple_>; ~1e.i. •l•o• ; "' ~-· ,. liV Ul.[: 6'12-l·liO. +den, beach,{· sl!Opp1ng. Hltn~.1 t1,hr,fort1•da1rhe11!, :~_!_fopi'nlarurrAeou~l;_._~~,!·1' e Clo.,.,JC•r••11 J & ~ $.'IO y,·k-1 JH'r, 11•/kil SJ:1. A 'I ' _ 1 1 ~~ , , omon·~ vi" ,,., ... JOI" • B"'"-' Ce1ifi,.11 . .,_,,,. _ 1 •1 .d 1 1.v l 1 < t.~. no pe!s. l"" + u11 's. 1<hag crprs. drps, frp lc tn . · • ' · · · • ~ "a1 srr, 1nf'n.~. ,. ti'" 1 BR. near be11ch. ne\\·ly drcorated '11'/pool .$1~0 per ATTR 2 BR apr, unfum. mo_ Also, 2 hr .. bltns & 1 blk frnn1 O<'f'an. very lg rrlrig. crpts • dpPs. SIJO I .. R. "'Jfrp.lc, $2'11 mo. incl ut 1l's. 67?.-22;}7 Trade11·inds Realty. 847.&;,ll Dix. Gold Medallion WALK TO OCEAN 2 8. :i Bit., 2 Ba; CI D. bltns, 1 BR. Crpts. drp~. snmc 11;/ pallo, r nc l i:ar. $17.) up. frplc & patios. $130-$150 per • 548·3108 • 67HIT2 a.fl 6 t· 11·knds. Br•. gar. 1 •~ m1. F; nr :::,Oulh LHt_; 2 Br. \'l'pts. drps, bl!ns, 9565 Slater A\•enue f N,~ ~al.ark J\1olrl 2301 !\'pt 'L---~------· I '2>sITTiR-. ~,;.,u<.y;t;l.,~•;o.RB;;lt;o ~,;;00~,;,. Coast Pl;iza: turn oU Sun· \.~ 1·h1 lrh'!'n ok. Nr schls 1 ,. '-! Blvrl . 64&--7443. COUNTRY CLUB I Sl~ M2 .,n·· ',',:...\!,,', ••,-.'..-. •z, ....... I LJVINC:; f'l.'fr1~. rlr. forcffi air hl. fiowrr a! Rosi:.) .~· ~iopg . >M. ,,., -...,J,J tr:;•• t.i-11·ri;1;., 1.,1.., _., * DELUXE l &· 2 BR. ino. /ulul!s. 3 BR's, 2 BA, unf. Crpt~. OL71N~D~B_07R~G_c_o_. __ ,_._~7"-'-91 rlrps, blk Ill beach. Yrd. 2 BR duple.~. stove, refrig, Y~arly $260. No pct s . dsh11'shr. w.~hr/dryr, crpts, 673--.~[lll.8 crpls, drp.~. priV. sulldeck FflOi\'i s1,·i0 S:'llALL l Bdrm a p ! . '"'\Ir mil• 10 •r-a..-•. Carden Apts. Bi i-in\ priv. 11 "Xllry ,ardcn ilPIS. offering l , ·to to•·1 ·.•' 2·t'l ·1 l -5 h , 1 I I ~· Uh pd.S 1R~i .lii3-24,~1 • · J. or ,,..,,., S\~.i/nio. ul1Hlf'~ pa11. pat1n, ea!I'., pno , rpc. ~'Ompl. privacy, he au 1 · c r iort Call 642 74~1 Adults. Sl·I.") n10 .">16-5163. Jnd.s<·iii:: & unpara.llclf'd I.SE 'J BR, 2 Ba un!. Stove. I ATTHACTJVE l AR, 1 1 ~ 11 I t. -• ~ recl'f'ellonal facilu iri in 8 rPft'lb, c.:pis, drp~. !!rat. Adlts BA. :-.pl11 lrvf'I. lmm<ic drp~. S160. Adul ts only. }.j()g 1 2~B~P.-. -"-,-pc-,-,7,,-,"",-,-.. -d7.-0-,-.,-I Oli,·c. fi.3&-llj23 bea ch Sunrlrck, J:aragt, I h nn!Y. ,~, •. 60:,.o.1~~. Nr"' cpts/ri rp~ bl1r1!, Nf. Apt. Unfurn. J6S Apt. Unfurn. J65Apt. Unfurn . 36S Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. J6S country cu al/llOll phef'f'. ~~ ,..., • -"---,--------,'--------,---,-'-~--~-----"'-----,------'----,------Ji'urn. 01• Unr -,\todel, ~o VI''\\. 3 B t ,, ~holl'L! f.· ~chi~. Sl:JO. 11"1· . v..--c ' -r., <'P s. urp~. 1SGS LaSalii', Apt 1. ~~3:l24 Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine Irvine 1(1 a.rn--8 p.m. Ren!s from 1•n!'I. gar-dgl'. \'r!y S.12.i ~~~~~~~~===i;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a S,4:1 \I' ' R t• ht• 3""t or ~(}.6.13l1. 1n 11n ea y .l-., .• OAK\\'000 GARDE~ -THE GABLE.'> - 1\PART:'ll ENTS CO?.'i 1. Br. <r.pl, ~Tl)'. ~n I ·rHE SEVILLI-~ 1w1s. Squares onlv Rer s , 1700 16th St , NB Slli.'1 + ulil 's 673.J50.l 2 Br, 1 ¥ Ba, w/ gar. Ad!ls, /, -&12--SliO · crpts, rlrps, ran.1:e, lncd yd. \\iTR '.! BR. Util pa id. Nr. B Ibo · I pAlin 6.16.4120 , --•-~•~P~'~"-'~"~'"~'~•---2.13:1.1;. Oran<e A\'e SJ~_·_ bctl .~ ~torr~. SJ45. 300 34th r - SI '." B N-1' Bf'r1 '.\lrmman :: KR. '.:_ h:l upl)f'r ap1 \'rr, 2G19"F. ~nla An;i /\\'f' SlJ.l or trl. 1673-77271 1;;..1g.J3461 n1r". ·~ lolk to bay 1 hlk HED~:CORATED li:r 2 br, 111! 6. <'Xl'f'PI Ofl \\'td /,, lo O<"f'it n, Yr!> lsf', s22;, m'> I j'I,."" 1trp~. \fPI ~. hllns SI.JO. RENT A $1,000,000 -~-~--.. " :O:u n · fiiJ-9217 f'hilrl .1k &12-;:11; Apt. Unfurn. G•n•ral r ' 365 Apt. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Unfurn. G•neral hookiut;O IUXDPl? llvlDfJ ••• Hl/NTINGTON IEACH -Adults • -SPEQll.-1-FIOll $145! CASAdalSOL Hur 1n bathes• P'rinta f trTKe •Rec Buildinr •Simm 2 """ • Bil/om • Gym -l'lttinr en.. 1nt1 V~/orltll B•itt·ia llildttns • °""""""' • /lisposob • Ca110b/llnpos ClcM to 111 shoppi1t1 • Printe P,Bint ind Strlnp 36l ALSO: z Bedl=Ci rcom $205 -.. · --·-2iWl•1•-rw.. · · ~·rn•f~-· '..,...__._ ...... , HUNTINGTON IEACH -Adult ind F1mily Sections •. l-Fnm$135-2.._2_F,_$15S HUNTINGTON GRANADA rri¥m llrTICt • 3 l'uots w/C.bllMs •Built.fa IOtdMns _,. ~Dnpos • W1/l·in Clostts • Oimiq Rooms a. i. Sliopp;tlf, All lleocltes""' Low~ 1nos lnll-llolSt.H• ..... -(714) 147-1015 (Just Soat!I Of Wlmel) SNn'A ANA-Adult Ind F1tni/y Sec:lion1 ~--1-ID$1ln PARK PLAZA Piim• l'ltiol • 111< lmidM>I • -· lloari • Pool Btllt·lfl IGtdllls• DisftuMtS• Cwpm/Onlpes Nur Soeth °"5t Pim• llisaln MM• Fm"•ys AlSO: 2 -/2 llall> flOtll $167 1-H-w/I II -fr1111 $115 ---.-a.-(714)115.1114 (ZlllcbM!tollrislollld-) a c .,__.,_ I .u---r By: 0 ' ·I - RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND CiET A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN. You would expect to pay o lot lo live in on oporlmenl with o million dollar private club. Bui you don't of Po rk West Apartments where renlols sta rt at $150 ... where o two bedroom overages S 180 ... a nd the most you con poy is $225 o mon:h ---.. -ftj, oih·rt'f 'b-rdro-on1~iwo .. boTtfl:iJ1d'tm1M:· ~---• The rent is o bargain, when you consider th e club .. , staffed by tra ined personnel •• , wi lh o fully equipped e xercise room •.. men's and women'~ lock ers, show- ers, whirlpool baths and sauna s , •• lounge with fire - place ... library ... te levision room ••. billiard and pool room ... cord and game room ... mvhi·pvrpose room and catering kit chen for party g iving , •• swimming and therapy pools • , , sand voll eyball and championship tennis and handball courts ••• and a grass-y field for joggin g and lawn sports, The apartments ore incomparable , .• spacious ••• up to 1,2.SO sq uare feet • , • individual en try courts • ~:private pOlios or bolconies ... s.hog carpets and full length drapes ••• all electric, with built-in ap- pliances, includirig self-cleaning ovens ••• a ir con- ditioning ••• birch cobinels •.. and marble counter lops in baths. $1 50 o monlh.,. or $180 ... o• $225 ... hacdly anything to poy for o million dollar recreation club •.. especially when you're getting the best opartmenf in town in the bargain. PARK WEST APARTMENTS 3983 Parkview Lane, lnine 1714) 833-3733 from the S1n Diego fr.,w•y go South on Culver Rood. ljill!dJ QUAUTY A.,AITMENTS ----·CftlAmtG~A lffiER-ENVIRONMtNrfOR YOU ' \l'a~h!nJ: lac1t. Yea r l y . 642-3978 f'V('ll & \\'kl1d~. 2 BR ~arden apr, cA~ting . <ira[X's. garagf'. Ncy,•port llgls, $160. 54S-9(i!lJ 2 BR. Oceanfrnt lv.•r duplex $250 yrly, crpt.!ildrps, bll ns 500!Plo St>ashnre. 21 3: 24S-192l NU Crpts & fresh paint 2 Br. 2 Ba. bltns. bale. patio, elltl £1lr. $19;}, ;'")lS-3461 PENIKSULA PT. 1 BR 11.p!. Crpls, fl rr~. frpl. S\6;} per 1110 • Call 67:H!990 LA RC f: 2 br, 1 1 ~ b.1. <'rpls . drp.~. bl!n~. nr. Hoai:: H01<p. SIR:) mo. &12-4:i.87, 642-1771 Santa Ana VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Di~hwasher . color coordinal. ed appliances • plush shllg carprr • choice of 1 oolor scheme.! -2 bath.~ • &lall showers • Mirro;td \\'ud- robe dOOl'll • iochrect light· lng in kitchen -breakfa&I bar • huge priva.!c fenced patio • plush landscaping - brick Bar·B·Q's. large heaL. e<' pool11 &: lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. (~!i rin. N. or So. Co11s: Plua) S1nt1 An• PHONE: 557-l:ZOO CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atrnosphert 2 BR .• 2 BATII Carpel! & drps Air Conditioned Prlv1te Patioll .HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carpen; &. Storare lU.DDEN VILLAGE GARDEN A.PT'S. 2500 South Salta Santa An1 O S4S.1515 FREE TV MOVE IN BONUS $115 "' $135 rrmmac.-lttilily palnfiia. -· Crpt.11, drps, bltn11, fl'.nced In pool. 1 or J f hlldren nk. NQ pet,.. 1410 E. F'ruh St., S.A. torr Gra~ A\'t, a1 cor. nf'r of ReaK!n Buie.kl. i.:r ... 2,111s ' c L A s 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WA~T AD llBST -llllf S! Qt$- . . . .. . . " . . ... . . . . . . ' . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... ,,ldlf, Jll'IUll)' 8, 1~71 DAllY "ILOT l~l-b·"-.1~1.....-. ... ~ I~.__[_•~_ .. ,. __,l!~I .__ _·-___,!~1 ,....•-*--*-*-*--* 1-... -J~ Trader's Paradise Apt. Unfum. .l;U, ~~. Uftfum. 365 Apt.., -lt~ol 441 l ...... lol lt..itot .451 .;.No..ow-po-'-rt_llo_..i.;_ _ _;.;.;,.;Ne=wP!'o...ort= ... =ch--...;...; F~m. •r Unfum. J70 "* DILUXI * SMALL UNITS lines times.~ dollars Cement, Cwr• ~~~ii~iiiiiiiilii~~iiii~~~--i\is.~n~C~l~.-;;;.=:=:=::1 ~ apace avlllablt. Two COSTA MESA • 2 BR 2 BA bl exeaid~ Ntft (TIO aq It S'5 l $11!1 mo lmmed OQCU. MORE Concrete patlD IDr leu money • .i.rtiltie ltttill. Uc., call Mu at M..-r Bicek. Wal.I& ... ..slde...U. PAR1<--NEWPORT High on a bluff overlooking the waler, 7 pools, 7 leonis courts, $750,000 health club & spa. Bachelors, 1 or 2 BR's. Also 2-story townhouses w/2 or S BR's. Elec. kittbens, private balcony or patio. From $175 to $450. Subterranean parking, elev, opt. maid service, conv shop'g. See 7 beaut. model apts, open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Other times by appt. Loe. al Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds, jusl N. of Fashion Island. Phone (714) 644-1906 for leasing i_nformation. . -- -------------- .. :: .. -:. .. _ ~ :..i;,.Eti, n:!!! _and lOlJi ft) u.ch Jt'llh .l ·paney:-•rrh¢-r.-_ _ uaJ1WS11T, 1au'""7 ' c, n.a;, offtcet La r c 1 reccuilion · · • nn. TuttfUJ.ly d«wated. room.s: Good itorq:e, Ad~ * NEW B_UILD~NG * Adulla" Only • $1.M qu&lt parlcJna: Locited 1lllO sq ft un1t1; Qffice, rest. 214 Calle Rat,k:ia ac:roq from ihe On.nee room , UQ..220 PoWtr, plenty Casa Conlentl. 49l-2259 County Airport, 4~ Caml)l.ll ot J>Ukirc. 18th.A Whittier Dr Newport Bch. • Cont1ct Ave._ Costa Meq. ----------- Pa~.etter Homes for turth· C. Robert Nattreu, R1altor Owner will t1'9.de ZM equity er Info: 546-18111. C.OS!a MN& "2·1485 In ~M Extt\ltlVI! 3 BR, 2 150 SQ rr atijtabli! for BA home in Att1dt. lot erwJnee:tln&' del\cn olfice. Rentals W•nt.d 460 beach or Orange Co. units. ~·-_· '____.I~ Equipped with desk~. rlr11 f-213-356--7372 col!tct. R .AN1o tiiw board11, e tc. Down!own RErrNED career woman ,_-.. __ •--------~ •. ,.,,. wantll studio ap1. Co. mov· CAPISTRANO C·ZONED I C.M, .$150. &t.......,'.t.N 4 + A I • I ing lo N.B. Call f'Vl'S. a l! l.Tl'I. rtt "' c ('8J", LGE funlished mom In pvt bomt. Kitchen & laundry privilegt1. Lady only. Mt'U Verdt attL S65 mo . MS-1827 DESK SPACE Gpm wkdys, 121'.i) .m-1475. $130.0CXJ. TRADE f OR in- 222 Forest A-venue come or 9 9~ LGE 2 BR house! w/~ra,re. REALTOR ~18·771 1 Pa tlo9 -Planten. 541-3173 Mom ar Eve, CEMENT WORK, no Job 1DO arnall, n:UON.ble. Free E1tlm. H. Stunick, SQ...MJ.5, " , _ •--~ A .. __ ., ee CONCRETE. Tioon:, · ~nr ..__., on uanuC pai:ioa. Any alze job. RN1. Aw., cafe, R.E. olc., 2 Bft.1 Call Don &fJ-3514. houte '-pr., tr unJt1 or I==========;! 3 BR. homt, Oranp Cnt;y. Ow~r TI-4: 496-45&3 Apt. Unfurn. We1tcliff $165. 2 BR. New shag. BllM, Htd Poot Quiet adults, no pets. 642-2514 Ap~~·;n. or Unfurn. 370 HUNTINGTON &aeh -atu-----------I dent p~ferttd kitchen & Coia Me•• bath privlltge1. SSS _ 165. Furn, utll paid. ~. Laguna Beach 494-9466 Ol'flCE SPACE for tt-nt, Wt'stclitl Drive. Carptta, draPt's. u!illtie~. Air cond itioning lnr ludNl: trom 2& sQ. f1. Furnishings aval1e ble. 646-0228 S.A. Hgt11 or CdM Ht area.1---------- .$22.'> mo max. Barbl.ra TWIN box 1pnng & mat· 83.l-1291 days treu medium.firm used iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltwtct'. Trade tor exl~a -flrm mattre11 aet plug-~n heat-11 •I "'"'",,, . .,.,, ~------J. 'T'radt-.$9.000 equity m 4 br ••••••••••!Woodland iUll1 ~ w/ F'ully equipped Ouft .l told TENDER Lavina: Cve Sor laundry, est 12 yrs. value your 3 yr old l up. R.eaa. S12,000, suit couplt. Ex· Nr Pomona Sehl. Ml-132T. r h11nge mobile or ~or DAYCARE: 7 Day ....,k. Hot home or sm ho~. 548-5&t0 meal• and ·p1ay area. Jn HAVE: 120A, on trout 1 _C~.M_._ ....... ~_17~~~--·I stream nr&r L. Jabella. Child Car• My Home fRADE 135.000 equity for Dt_y/nlte 548--~ ~uthern Calif. income. Broker Englund 673-4144 Contractor Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 NEW NEW NEW Luxury 40 Unit Adult Apertment Complex 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UN FURN. GAS & WATER PAID 2323 Elden Ave, J CM u 646-0032 ., 642-1121 Q BAY MEADOWS APTS. l87 \\I. Bay St r h!"·n Harbor mi N. DESK SPACE Pe~ol'tls * oft * .. 2 Laguna Beach vit"W lots. TrarlP. ror ?? pool. & 011ir corid, on view _P_•_•_•_••_•_l_• _____ s_J_01 lot, 11.pprail!lrd 11it S4.lOO'l. for home or ':?? 546-3877 Call Mr. Hoegee ~8424 FREE What do you have to tradc.7 List It here -In Orange Coun ty'• la~st read tra.d- Ina: poet .Ml-5671 * * * CHOIC.Jo; large improved lot, Salton City. Want latt Travel Trailer pick.up truck or l.rade on Mobile home. 842-8296 * * ----=---~---~- ~ ..... _ ... _'°""'_~lal l.__''_ .. _ ... _'""' _ _.lal 5.IS f.. Ne1"Jlnrl Blvd, \.t of 19th Stl . Call &16-007:1 I 'L:.;•'-'p"u"n"•'--"B-'•.o•.och"----IGer•9e1 for" Rent 435 2 BR. turn or unfurn. $150 STUDIOS • l BR. ut\I lncJ.1--~------ unr. Sl60 furn. 2568 Orange Quiet. plca.~ant. Call colleci S T 0 R A G E Gar ag e. Ave. 5-15-1657 Dwyer 12l31 4.17~204 S20/mo. lat & Jal!. 19th • ~ ALL NEW V8LL8YP8RK APaRTmeNTS • .. opens new doors for • YOUNG FAMILIES 2 BR Apartment $160 2 BR Garden Apartment $175 2 BR Townhouses $185 9 Pre-Sch~I Center e Adult Pool • Children's Pool e Private Patios e Electric Kitchen• • Wall to Wall Clo1et1 & Carpets • 2 Playgrounds e Cerportl & Stor•g• VALLEY PARK APARTMENTS &. PomOfMI , CM. * 897-4885. SUPEJt.DELUXE QUALITY 1·2·3 room, up to 3.000 sq. II. office suit<'~. Immt'd. or- rupancy. Orange Coun1y. /.irport Irvine Cnmmrrc· Cornplrx, adj. Airporlt>r Hott! f., Rf!stauran!, banks, S11 n D\('go &: N'pt f\\'Y•· UNCRO\\'DF:D PARKING 1..0\1/EST fiATES ()-..vn(or/mgr 2172 DuPnnr Dr. llm. 8. Ne wport Stach R.1.1-~22.1 Courtesy to Rmker11 _ YOUNG Afghan found vie Apt a., A A f Esta.nch1. High Sc hool . 370 P~:~n. oo~r~U~n~f~u~'~"~·....:3~7~0-PF~·~~~;"~·~·~'~U~n~f~u~'~"~·...:!3~7~0-lif<P)11'Ji.,.'«ir~.·mrnill~y~.;,""";:;;;•"'~';a.: Furn. or Unfurn. -YOUNG remale Sl1mtte ca.I, Coit• Mesa Cost• Mei• Coste Mase loond Vic. Dover Sharee. Swingers N~ed Not Apply We de•iro mature persons who would appreciato a clean, beautiful place to live, where menegers hove an intere.t in the welfere and comfort of their tenents. ....... 35 Lost 555 $100 REWARD for notum or Into leadln&" to return of Bu1lne11 Service White/Apricot Toy Poodle, t11ml, loat Christmas eve Vic PVT Sec'y will do your 16th 4 On.nee. CM. Owner 91!'Cttt&ria.I work In bu of. vtry grieved, 646-95111. nee. S46--0t69 for info. PARAKEET, lite b I u e Ca..-ter w/yellow on head )oat vie ·r~· 1 -~-~--~-1 W M...KING DECK COATINGS or all type1. I.ff Jtoofulc Co., CM. 64l-7m for tree "'· MY Way. quality home repalr. Walla, ceUJ.na, floon etc. No job • too small. 543-1494, 24 hr am. eerv. ROOM Addition.I. L. T. Construction. Slna:le story or 2. Elt.lm., pla111 A ~L 847-1511. LlC'D Contr. Remodell.ng. add.()111, roofina:, pa.inlll'JI: .l rep.\ra. ~71159, S«J.'19&1.. Remodelinc * Addttiom KARL E, KENDALL Llcenud-Bondtd 5'1-U3f GEN'L CONTRACTOR Remodelina:-Room Addi&u Uc'd/IM 64>0991, ITJ..6809 Fenclnt REDWOOD FENCES P1tkJl.0ttklnr 645-00Sl or 673-QO!I Heullnt TRASH & Gargaa cltaJHip, ' days. $10 a load. l'rM eat Anytime. 543-5031. HAULING, cleanup Iota, roof- ing. pa inting. HMd.Ym•n anytime you call , 645--0788. YARD. Garqe cleanupa, l!"eM dirt Ivy removal. 1klp ; loader. backhoe. 982~ Jn need of 1ervice? You ·n find the rl1ht one ln the , Service Directory ot tM ' Cl.ualfl~ Section. 1725'-.Soutfo~.Euc!icl--St. PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS llAGAZlNE AS "A SHANGAI LA ON 3 ACRES" Wt-. V\clorio o HorbM. CARl'INTRY S2S Reward. &46-0llt or MINOR REPAIRS. NO ·.rori 54&-5300 Too Small. Cablnii!t in pr. LOST: Tiny lon1 ·halred ~· A other c:ablneta. Chihuahua. Whlll .l tan 54~75 U no amwer lea"' ' ' ; (just south of Warner in l FOUNTAIN VALLEY Phone (714) 540-4785 Furni1h•d Models on D 1pl1y Profe11ion•lly Man•ged by WB Man1gement Corp. WE OFFER Beautiful One & Two Bedroom Furnuhed & · Unfurni&hed Apartment& Self cleaning ovens • 1 Di~washets I in 2 BR aph) Di1po1al1 • Shag cerpeh • Drapes Loads of clout space • Jecuni pool Huge swimming p~ol • Sauna Baths • Recreation room • Pool table & Loung•• • Kitchen or bar • Fireplace :men-imae woods - 42s Merrimac Way, Costa Meta The most beaulllully !anJlstaped co mplex In the male. Reward. I'. V . 1 mtl at l4f.23'?2. H. O. 968--1703 Andenon LOST: Altered male cat, wht REMODELING A Repair w/reddtsh brqwJi mark'p Speclaltat. Comnfl, realdl'n.. red cot1111rd. 'Reward +M tlAI. Panellrc. ea bl n e t 1, Seaw1rd Rd., CdM. 173-7898 marUtt, formlca. fU..1581. tMs/wkndl, 56MI» dl)la Addlttons * R.nncrdellnc STRAYED: Pale yellow Gtrwlck A Son, Uc. fP.mele Lab. Ret:J1ew.r, &-C73-fl)ti. * Nt-21?0 •Ide C.M. Anewen to Lobt. LET dw Swede do tt. ltep&ir, IJc No. 41T'IO. 5C1-6M3 l'l!!modtl A pe.tlol. LOST: 3 Mo. °'4. Blue Pt. m.5Cl.T, ... 7853 91.ameee fem, w/red olt wht I;========= nea mna.r. Vic. C. M. Carpet hrvlce Rewvd to-1158 - POODLr!. white, &n1 to "ftuttf? fenflde, pld coll. Vic .Babr l Redwood, CM. -GE!\MAN !bopbml. l<molo , •PPtOX 8 mo, moetly bill. . "Cindy." v1c, u.e ..... im 1C ·"""'';;.',.=·-----MJLE-......-no.r.,, PAINT ACcOiiitilif CiUfiiii, Heil and SpJ'lncdale. Re-.$1D ea or tradtr. 5.311927, ward_ 846-4](15 or s:J&.3UO e WST PAODLEBOARD: = ..... =s"""""'A-,bo" ... -.. '".-... =u---= e·, ~d plywood. 12/Jt. 1!em1 with eaee, uae t>&lly Tbe DAILi PILOT ORANGE COAST'S • • . • • • • leadi I ---~-19 --j _ ' Marketpla 1 Ba.lbot Cow1. fl7S...CMl6 Pilot Claulr*'. M:J....517A 1..;...;;..:._.:;:;:;'-'-'.;;._---'·~--~---- • ' ' ' --. • I '· . . . ,·~·--.. -'. . ----.. -· . ·- 3 LINES 2 TIM 2 DOtlARS- CAny Item Priced $50 Or Less) • Pin~h Yourself A Pile Oi Pennies (01· Even Dollars) Penny Pinchers 642-5678 Dial Direct for Details · Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free .... -·-. ~;-·-·· -... --....... -' ---" ·~·-··-·· ="'-----·-----· • ., lr.l}J")-.. !--------, .. , --.~.~ DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS ' -' . . ... -- l - .. ~·- ·-.-8,1971 [--·-1~ ....._I ---·-_l[Il] .._[ _~ .... _ ..... ...-J. J[Il] .._I _., .... _, .. ..;_. J[Il] '--1 _ .... _, .•. __,J[i] .._I _ ...... _."·_[[II] .._I _ .... _ •• _1~11.___ .. _ ...... ___.u,--=-~ DAILY•~. ....... lilJ· • . Joi> Wonted, Mole 700 Hofp Wonlocf, r.l & F 711 Help Wontocf, M & F 711 Holp l!f-. M'& I' 711 Holp Wo"""" M·t.I' 711 l'u.,;jlure Ill G•roio Sole . 112 M~ Housecleaning •• HOUSECLEANING ••l<l APT-MOTEL MGRS """ CARRIER A.I\~. -3:30 Pl\t $15,15. Ex· quaU. No child/peh;'. &n. r NTEL LI GENT-.\ttrae. PT. tlmo 11-cleri<. Cub. smtOR c1m m:~,: ·~1 .. 0WN::::·C E::R-:O::E::l::P::E::RA-;-::T:::E:ll-.-Ga..:_ ___ Sa_'--* * _4UCTIO., ,. well.groomed yng w0m.a1' ,.Pttt .up. Ace "2/ovu. clerica1 sJdl.li A f':lCPtrl ~ Eatfte Ale Qom luxurlow ...... .. Ftn. Furni" ~r1c~l(;ed :-, -Own b'ansporta-~ble. Malure. AV1111. TIOW. BOYS 111111 &U--023!1 ~trr beach area. Ple&M"h lo 1erve: u rental ~t ~ tn penoa. ~~~AM. fnc on IBM E:xecuuw. Tustin hOm.. Sac my beaut 317% Adana, hn the alley) 6: Appl It: aoclal dirtttor at htt. lSU,E.,.QUL.Hwy__. pltk111 bt bas) ol!'d-·M!dlr t1tr11rl1Jdadtfra ou IHB~,-&.an_H_ n 'nina. ~~-Friday, .ee.....-1-D~'t'i'i'rmtt:''"fuf.·1n!P.tt1n~:-··mil·-M/~-~~-· -~ ... ...._T __ s2.;i0 hr. Exp. Own Lntnsp. BOOKKEEPER _ 2 years Mn liiU •. ,..@t_-a.1 . •• . .. , ~lkr.;; -Wflu,.U '-~ • · pahltb!ll, ~· df!UftJ ~..::: Wincf-r AU;" ..,._. • .Wnte DaUy Pilot 811X. M·l•, · ~-,Let wt Show )'OU ~ mil Mn. Campbell .et, china cabinet. Matchlitc 15 Gal aquarium compkote Y !"/!.'!"!':• &12-'1070 alt 6. experierw:e. Retail stor~ or kil' ~ . HOUSECLEANI NG '""~-Pernllnonl. p h ' DAILY PILOT 330 W. B&y St. Coflta Mesa. how '-.= -mah m • n e Y · 64+-4100 8' aof.a 1ovt9tat pr ol chn. Stmnions hid~&bed TV ,,,~'ii Newport, ....,.. ~ 2131~' 1 1 SERVICE Sl'ATlON AT-King: bdrm .et.' Twlna, Pe. ater"PO i ' cabinet, ~que Behind Tuey' &de. M&rL By Day. 0\\·n 1'rnnsportatlon 644-5028. 836-0648 'c-EN-.--Ma-lo_t._S_hl.-p-, -Jt.ce--1-,.-. ' Dana Polnl, San Juan PEftlt.~ tl mt J M·W·f), TENDANT -all abitb open. can ta.blea .. Swag &: table chair, tnltc. 06 o.hliil, MOVING • Ult ~ ( • ~· ~P!'. w}fJpre abll. Apply In pef'IOn 4678 Cun-l&mPIJ. Game· aet &-much CdM 873-7469 f'rl-S.t-SUn. RCA eolOI', !V, SoOd ~. HOUSE or CLEAN Mail Clerk. ll Yr w/same Capil'tr&no and Capl&trarl:> Beach. Contact ·Mr. Se-.y tit ltlii' SH,·~-, mach. ,Exp'a. pua Dr., Ne:wpt' 8ch. mo~. Sat 1r; 'Sun, 130'11 ~ FORD "'c $250. 1 bd bed • ,._.. '~~: llOic M-208& The. SH•uPOO .0· f.RL HW Tustin. ,_, ...., ~gn. priced low. US. l de1 20. Ml« ltiima Complete House Cleaning lit"n1. Ex. Reh 642-1UJ&. ·-DilJy ~ l30 W ' Bay ""'"' ' Funwca kit tab~/4 chairs &f6-9725. ~ st. Apt eo.ta Mesa.. ' ' Part tlme. Mu.st be llcenRd DESPERATE · MUllt' sell 10 New wa..l~t-fnmed lg~ l CM ' n 1 • _.J,. operator. 613.6890 rooma of l>Nut. Medlterr. mirror. 545-#19, 2 3721;>;''"";;;,"'*~· =:-::::::;,--::::;:1~ 642-682·1 DAIL'( PILOT • Job W•nted, Female 702 l\!esa c1 -.;i.ni]1g Service Ca11)('\S. Windows. 1'1onrs el,-. Rrs & Comme'l. 5-18-4111 STEPHENS grad seeking governess position -beach By area, Wllt live-in. Exp. i::\pcr. lady O\.\'U transp, day or hrly. Son a.m.nte """"' 3l6 N. G Camino Real PQSUCI RELATIONS -M, turn Incl !' blk ne.ug aofa Rute;en Or CM REFRJG \•ery aood, ""\1~ 25 to :S with rn.lnlmum of. SINGLE nttdle power mach. & Jove aeat newr used ' ' $7~ 2'' al>( CU 1tove $15, 2 )'flan ~ op. ~ratora-ln better~·· nso. LamP1, 'ulde-6-bed, 6' GAR.AGE SALE: food funtl.. exce ent. An All CASHIERS-Car Wuh full IJlNINE PER.5C)NN8... in PR! or on a newspaper Piece work: 1882 Whittier coffee tbl. 2 end comrmdes, ture. Many pieces & odds & n>frl rator, no flttmi-o: time&: pa.rt time, Cali-5ERV1CES~rD.lf"'V « mquine ediCDrial staff. Ave. Unit X. C.M. Spanish F<>rnJ&) din'&' nn set, oc-end.I, Sun, ll·S. 3009 Cleve.. ttpl . cu~ $4S. nu, Oiro--Refs. 642-6938 5-IS-7*11 I=========:=; I AIDES-For convalescenCf!, elderl y eare or famil y care. Homemakers, 547-fi68L * 644-4450 * -~ ....._. M-.y atut on part-time ll:if'aking OK. cuioDal chail'll, Bunk bed, land, C.M. -,;;.cor=o~----i 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. buts. l.18-9360 • START JOB Spani&h Klna;-u B<inn set. FURN, dishes, c.lothe-s, toola: LG-. BR.AIDED ~ n:11 Ironing Ironing: Sl.S> per hr. Bri~ O\\•n Hani.>c rs cau 64f>.30!!2 Landscaping P.OTOTILLfNG, soil oond, snrnklrs. sod & st.<t>cl laY.·ns. Fl','f' soil annlysis & est. J.ie'rl Contr. House of /lun+ 1111gton. S:i:t.-:ffi~,,r Maintenance IJU.'iBAND Busy~ Ca 11 ,\loose R('p.'lir-Builcl-:\1ainl. :\lost Any!hing ~:>-0S2{J evl'S Masonry BRICK & BLOCK \\'ORI\ 'IASON RY 01'~ ALL TYPES fol' estimate, 531-2852 COMPANION to do lite '42·1470 REAL ESTATE SALES Young gaJ \\ith short wori: 2131925-3622 & !'ttisc. <More Added!} 18f6 ( ned), $8). Vanity bench ~-,,...'Ork & prepat-e meals Join a rolnc orpnltation & exp. EOOC1 typing, Call Lo-HANO CARVED Solid O&k Jamaica Rd, Mesa Venlo. wlJled JJ.50. 50-0568. H I lor elderly y,·oman. Live in LADY !or rest.a"-~ ---'· · w cl'tt e p Wanted, M & F 710 "'"'" .....,.,,. 1tart the new year rleht! n 1nr, est 1 Personnel din'g rm set, w/sideboard. Sat & sun or out $50 wk, Vic: exp des'd. Please -11 A -·· w ·~==~~~~~--1 ~I II Brookhur:sl &: Adams, H.B. 54>l6!16 ... -..... Bor11.&s \commialon p I an gency, ...,..,. estelift Dr., 35 yrs old, 6 chra w/orig'GARAGE Sal . 236 J. "'tee aneeut $1 ,000 <lli2-99-U aft 6. ~=--------I Only 2openJnp, cau for In N.B. 64S.7nO uphI. AppraUed at 31500, Balboa. Ial.,;· N a:P:~· 'Wanted GO ACCOUNT ING l\fANAGER LOOKING for ·more than jwit t•rv~. Btld Corbin • Paul · * STENO..WRITER M>ll fnr 3700. 832-7377 or furn app 'I le do~~ 0 ··1----------'--1 Resumes held In Confide~ another job! Join the "New Martin. 96&-3162. ' · WANTED lf now employed. r.1ust have COOK, 2ND Beautiful Ideas" Div. ot CORBIN;MARTIN Publishing firm needs Girl 6 DRAWER walnut dressen. Parta for Honda 251).3()0.305 degree. Lota!. Fee Paid by $346 l\fo. \Veu est.ab. conval· GENERAL FOODS. Help REA,L TORS 644-7'62 Friday type with a flare tor 325 ft!.. 5 dn.,,...-er walnut M lacellan.out ltl Scrambler. Gas tank. rear Co. ( A1so fee jobs) Cal! Ann escen1 home needs exper, :!,~nal '°~a'u"thya~"•'"',.~.1 ii;iii;iiii;i.iii;;;;;;; ... ii;;i;ii~ promotional direct mail writ-chests, sn ea. tender, carburetors, chaln &1~2770, \Vcstcliff Persof1nei lady 2nd cook on day shift. ,,...-.. ""' w•w Receptlonl1t $300 Ing, market research. Can The Used Furniture Factory * ORI ENTAL RUGS f* tuatd, 1eat, wirlne. irte. Ag•o•y ••• , W•stclill 0 Beach D...... ,.. yina II. orofitable business . .,._ f N ••. Typl 1885 Ha bo Bl • c ' ., 90-""9 " ,_ , .. ""' ,_ r ., ~--. .,. &••11. o e. o mud. na:, double in brass as secretary r r Vu, OS a" esa By Priv. Pty, cameo· -re•,•-===,--,,----.,,,--,--.,,--1 NB $25-.S;l.50 wk up. No_ exp nee. 111 .. -Gd tlaJ •· ""9457 _. :1 .,..__ __, '· No door todoor.MZ-26&1 f>.U0'6· PQten · Low • .J to·boss. Mwirbeweltorgan-.....,.. movlna:. 3 brown ~·t~ne d -~urv.,.. Bow Wamedt ARTWORK, Designers want. CALL ZENA •ofcs & people. Young. !zed, self-starter 11.nd posess: Custom D I matching set: 3' s 5' lo 30 to 35 lbl. tn iood 1·d for fr12clance products & (714) 95•1000 MARINE Engine Installer MISS EXEC AGENCY good _aecretaria.I skills .. Ad. raper es 4' x 6'. All auth. Pre ~ col)diUon 893-3374 I\('\\' ideas of professional wanted, Ex Per I en c e d 410 W. Coast Hwy, NB vertjdng or related bkgrnd. Deco~tor drapery workroom II Chinese heav>' 1''00( pile T Y PEW RITER: J'rtt)l, qualily; suilable for Greet-CAL·FAIR onJy/11.pply LUHR'S BOAT· 646-3939 dea.lred, For an interview, closing out ZlOO yanb of Imports: $375 AI., Ill Tur· m.nual w/!Crlpt Jt ey• ing Card; Ceramit' & Gift-EMPLOYMENT CO. 1781 Placentia, C.M. I .!!!!I!!!!'"''"''"''"''"''"''"" c a 11 r.lary McFerr11.n dn.pery fabric and made.up quol&e 9 x 12' Qlltal booked M8-5°1i Mom or wkendia • i1·;u'e Dc'pts: robe manufac. AGENCY MATIJRE l\111..D or lady·derk RENTAL ~nls-Men " 546-4370, draperies. Materials from rug $185 AU ' "1nt cond l;L'°U~G"G"A°"G"E"==;-;--71 turrd in Japan. WiJJ pur-625 So, Euclid, Suite 4 Women . Must bf 75c a yll.J'd and drapuiea 6Th-13M . ' . wanted by pvt in C.l\f. liq-deli, 2-,10 pm .--..n•ble. Salary + TffiE Mgr & Tr a! nee trom $5 pair. 3853 Birch St., STOP~WAP ~-In .... ~~ chase outright or royalty Anaheim daily, Exp des'd. 546-9921. .,..,_,_ mll.flagers openings. Earn in Newport & h 546.1431 adj ~ basis, 49&-1881 or Daily Pilot "'"''"''"''"''"''"'""'"''"'~ comm. 54.S..3214. excess of $1500 mo. plus. 10 0 _.__ c" ty .1.i~... f>l Box J\1-50. COOK MECHANIC, Full time. Xlnt ROUTE·Sales-3130 wk to at. r.!us' be exp'd &; be able ..... _. oun """+"''" ~73 Newptirt: Blvd., C.M. Assembly Trainee Girls Prefer Hotel or Hospital exp. :i~s ~1::1';:{~~ ~~&:~ Take ov est.ab Fuller Bn.ish to aell. Openings ln L.A. *BEDROOM SUITE* (next to Tef!y0 1 B!d1 Mat.) Musical lnlfrurnenhlH Moving A~es JS-26 needed for Im· Local. can Ann, 645-ZTIO, C rte in l,.azuna. Xlnt pt time ~ c.ounty areu. Ap-4 pc, Solid Cherry Drexel. Ultd 1";rn:1Stovea; Rdriz's; 1----------·I I---<'-------· I uiedi;"tte local o""ning. W••tcl•'ff P-·-I Ago-y, Newport, ,l\1, . wk al.9o avail 542--7573. ply: 1001 Harbor Blvd, Incl. box !pgs I& matt. Xlnt .I: Mi8c. 12> BASS BrWJant. ......_ .. ~·R EE HELP" planning .--o ........ ~... "" --ORANGE COAST 2043 \Vestclift Dr., N.B. MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER S ALESWOM EN, Ex-Fullerton. cond • like rw!W . $325, A190 ''U we itDn't have what you mrdkln w/cue. Vf!rY -''\IOVINL:". Cut moving N "-0;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiO An . "-b .· 11 J •-Ei\!PL0Yi\1ENT AGENCY ewport oo::ac.-h petienced, retail food store. t1que n.useY.'d ca ri OWr W&DL WI! pt t .....-you" cond, $115. 543-J571 bdlft {'!)~ts. For inro!'malion · John 124 Bl'Oarl\.\'ay 645-3111 • COOK-Graveylll"d shift, Ptl: 6T;i>-3463 Also need \\-'Oman cook, ex-VIETNAM $35. Pvt. Ply 675-1354 , HOYl'i!ll' 12 etting elec/guitar noon 1w Dorothy F'uller 492-77:-11. experiencerl 011ly. Apply: r· __ , lo 1· --, l-~~~==~==~-1 ASSISTANT house n1olher NEW OR EXPERIENCED pe ieu'-"TI.L, r pttpara ion COMPLE'TE 10 pc_ walnut Berm.C-Matic prtbJ retrig. C-0-CI.ASSIC GIBSON Painting & fnr \\'Onie.n's alL-oholic rehab _562 __ w_._i_9_th_S_•~··-C~--i\r_.___ SALESl\.1EN. LA R w IN of food~ ll counter work. ShHt Metal Worker bdrm set, $85. W11lnut & BoM context calculator. Pal. GUITAR W/CASE $11 hornc. Son1e know J e rl g e COUPLE to mana"'f' 10-unit COl\1PANY Resale Oivi5ion Give detaila & background. El I I whit~ double he11dboa.rd1, odler miCJ'09CO-. RCA e 673-2174 e P h · • Tra · Ktr c •n .--a per anging a!C.'Ohrilism. Room. board, apt . house for free opt. needs several gene~ re'1.I nspora.tion neceSM.ry. Sl .50 ea. Bl)V 1V A Mlac power tools CM Writ Bo M 25 Olo1el M•chanic · PftOFESSIONAL Painlini;::. :c;alary. j...(lay \\'et'k. Write ri1ust be able to do garden-est.ate agents. New otfice · • area. e x -• The Used Furniture Factory, Going 'Over.aeu Must Sell! Office Furniture/ l•'.-.trr. 1 story, low as $200 27'Xl Harbor Blvd., Suite JOI. ini; & minor repaini. Write opening in Hu n1 i n & ton Daily · Pilot, 330 W. Bay, 1885 Hlll"bor Blvd, Costa Mesa Dl!lv~: fMS.mJ. Equip. 124 \\/gri pai.nl. Avg mi. $\R .• "" ... ' .. ''.,M ... " ... ·"" ... "' ........... expcr. to Box M-2087 The Beach approx Feb. ·1st. c.~. AUSTRAIUA 548.94,}7 MOVING s.Je: Westi-hse Daily Pilol, 330 W. Bay, Listing leads,' ma i·o r .,...,..,....,,.., J ·~ •·•-llt'l'011s. l'E.>i lings .~prayed 2-Costa r<.!esa. S•les Tr•lftff GEOR.Gr..1 v .. ,, Ga I er I e ·22 retri&'. $300. Dinette M't n.cJ..U,'d 34xflO waod cltlb, ,.,, .. 11s Slj. J:toy, g.11-1:1;)!1 AUTO medical Insurance paid ·by Llf• I·-·. Co. B·---···~ + Cr•n• Operator solid mahogany dlnlna: room $100, bdnn set $12S, lounge $69.50 • Retln'd wood um CUSTO company, incentive contests ,.., """' ...... ·~ M T bl 2 I • d• ta .... _,._, -EA No "''asiing DIAN D11ys fo r 1 •son Sf'!. a e, eaws"" pa"'' chr $25, da~nport S25, ro ... ., ci111..1n, .-...... e We * WALLPAPER* O.M.V. GIRL service contractor. Counties 1~dgrobo~ ~~ ~ ~; comm. Newport Mill Wrlthta !,cg..h:.,trs72 •19h7,9tt~!~: mAllC. ~Iler $25, filing cab have the largest mdectiolt lllif'n you call "?.lac" llrl<!~I bldp;., gen'\ cle11ning, ... ~ Plpo Fitters .,. ,,., . ..,,...,._.,. W ., ,._, c:::rptng .\. rugs. Misc. of Wied ottloe fun& bl ·t!dl .. ,,, __ 1111 G·l"Jm f'Xpe.r. only, Southco, with u!; Call 1.arn'in Realty, Personnel Agency OL &M-G91.S Uft. <>-$~50. :\lust be exJX'r. on ron-5<16-;,an. Inc ...... 2-6988 or 827-2'!11, .Ill Dover Dr., N.B. · 8. GOLD ,_ • .__._, 1 GAS St ·~" Mc Mahan Dnt u·aets. Xln't local co. Tl.cg. confidence kept. $125 IO..., .,. Cr• .. ae • ove ....., Crosstop l~T/E.~lt'r painlir1g. Fr~ '42-3170 199. 5 -. Spanish _ __.. din--.. 125 ~-1 ~ •-w,..., 1800 Newport Blvd. ' I .•. L . 'd . ular pay increases. Beach OJS'TRJBUTORS, part/full NURSE -Total Fn ,,.. """¥' ..... ,. "-'"°" "'' ....... •a <'~! . ..oca ru s. LC & 1ns. ing room set, •K. 115 TV It• • ~-w-•,, .. , 6<2-84llO · I c ·1· Call area lime, single or cpls. Nr ..,._, .. Y""'"~ . ..., .. AtTOuslit·ri CL ings. · home. Jntervws lOam & 2pm Retired. Unusual position. SAL ES W OM EN , ex-The Used Furniture J'actory, bed S20 Jake's Used ONE Yr old, Xlnt cond. JiHc. Clu1rk, 645-0809. Call Zena C arm e n It a -A Ion d r a Cali Ann, 64S.7TIO, West· perienced, career minded lo UNIVERSAL 1885 Harbor Blvd. c.rta Mesa Everything ll7 E. 1Sth, CM. ed far bekiw retail. Prin- l'l\0-PAINTING. AcL-OUSlit· i ll'I 'l'IOOO Industrial Park. 13521',{, cliff Personnel.Agency, 21'.Mj work into as.st. mgr of fiM 54R-9ts1 • '62 OfEVY Il Wgn $200. cipals only, 1993 S. Ritchey ''' ,,0 I I 'I • ~ IV cl N 111.dies -cha.in. Please 714/95'2251 S ,., 111;s t.'01np cc. 1 so, Alondra, Santa Fe Springs . est iH Dr._ .8. Ir' 5 PC. dinette •ti, only 3. Tent-trailer camper $150. t., Santa Ana. u Irr .-,1· 1•x1C>r:c; S!IO + paint. Or send letter At , n : 1 -----~-----a PP 1 Y i n Per 10 n Open 7 days A week 329 11. set. 2 pc. m11tthlng Kenmore washer $75. $250 -·1~1~;!127 or G.16-~l lO~~-EMCPALLO·YFAMIERNT E.G. \V. SOPERS-Sl~G~N~EDLE =-I~;: N ;o. 23 so!a bed ' chair aets, $48 Diamond .for $100. Pianos/Organs 'o i)""":..:u ppLY 'JllE PAINT pee, mac · pd only, 1.:.=~,;,:c~~·,::_c·~· =~ WAITRESS-Exp'd, for din-ea. * 546-9781 * <J11 r)('r nn. pa lntccl. 'i!rs AGENCY--DRIVER. KENNELMAN sportsv.·ear, gd, pay. JIJ.B. * SA~ES CLERKS rw!rs. CM!r 21, part time The U9ed ~ FaclOI')', WROUGHT Iron & v.·ood lletlnners Organ (lau ,.,,,, Frre esl. 557-8638. 62:> So. Euclid, Anahe im Pe-rm. pclllitlon. Good oppty. 642.-3472 eves, Costume S1JI>Plled, A~ 18&5 Harbor Costa Meaa ENROLL NOW for riibt mature man. Must I -""'""'~,,_~-----dinette R I noo. Schick floor :~l!"-iO-lfi. !Suite 4) have good driving record . Private S.cr.tary ·ruu 1nd part lime ply in penon, BERLINER ______ T ____ , model hairdryer S?S. 2 Ire 011&1 starttne Tues., .Jan. -P.-ll-,--,o!N7G~.-C~o-m-m~.,~.~.-,,,-,~id7. l·A~UT~O~~P~O~L~!~S~H~l~N~G~!!!!& Apply al 20612 Laguna Can-To Pra1idant Tho To-bAoPPccLonYl1t Inc. :!c~TB~!;H~:i~h .18582 s· QUIL'lll> IOfa • mat-milk CMll no ea. Some an-~ 7 ~:r.r;o~klo= Apl~ nur sp<•eialry. 1 day Rd Lagu Very confi~nlial Must be chinR: low11Nt: Ear ly llque.!! & collect11.bles. STUoros 2854 E C .'<'l'\'l('r ~·rC'e f'S!. Ref's. DETAIL positions. Exp'd cyo._n __ ·--"--"-'-· ----1 inrelllgent. young'. attractive Hunti ngton Center, H.B. ** WAITRESS-Must have American lampi1 A: table; 642-9929 art 4. H, • • oast engine cleaning & paint-bu!· OOOR•rAN f I 1 bl 1 ---~---~--l J ·• f ~"I k wy Corona do 1 Mar 'lli.'l-1:::10 or fj l;l-lS•l~1 ". or rg ap . com· woman 11. e to !rave(. Fu. SARAH Coventry Jnc., Juli ociu re erenc:::es. "u• or a 1 s.o rt c d kn l e ·knacks. MOV!NG-•!•yl•• was'-• • .,,AA..;:..,, • fing. Salary opt>n. Growth J M l •· 1. · ~ 1 rt 1· A I J " • •~· ~ 1'ArNTIN1:: Jlnnc:$t, guaran-co. illETRO CAR WASH p ex. us ,,..ve own tureun1m1ti:u or right per-or.pt-time hel p needed, no pa ime. ppy n penon M&-8550 drye r, x:lnt c on d :l---'~·~=~----1 l•'1'r! \•n1•k l.1c'1t. l.ocal re.r's. 2!!;){} Harbor Blvd. C.M. uniform & friendly dlspo~i-son. Former secretary Pl"I>-investment. 557-6483. only, 5930 W. Cout Hwy, TRADmONAL Fumiture. Sm I I h-Co ron a port FINAL Call fii;,.;,7.10 al1 .-.. BAB y S IITER-Housekecp-lion. 54:.,.321 4 n1oterl to execulive position. * SEAMSTRESS * N.B. Surf .l SirfoiA. coptee of the old days, typewriter w/case; Mo-Ped YEAR END ELDERLY ~·oman needed al! \\lritten resume & any help-Full Um• 0, p·-tl--. Good WAIT!tESS-Exp'd. Apply in hanricn.fted In pine. Roll motor bike; dinette set. CLEAR OUT f'.,l:'\TlNG/puJ)<'rini;:. 18 yrs er w/transportation or f J · · ( " t • ,.., """ "'PM SW! S pi; babystr J\.tosUy dys, """:'& u screening 1n onnauon o """· Coll Cl.OWN CLEAN· permn .,..... , S to -hutchH, dry 1lnk1, 846--6419. of Pl•nos & Or-ns 1n H11rbor nr1.·11. Lie ,f.: \\'Biking di stance of Tustin """ AT f po Bo ·=~ ,......, """' ,.. ... .,.... 414 N N ~ nlre1 CdM area 675-6:)53 · · ., · . x J4Qo> ....V..ta ERS .... ~lJ _ • ._,, .. PM. ~·. • ewpart tadlet, etc. Pieces made to GOLD w~ -••, ·-••• -. Mony at wholo-·'• ~-hflt11lf'd , p_,.f's I urn. &1Z..-2J.l6. & Santa Isabel. Afternoons M Ca ,...,.,., • ~._ ""'"'' " IDvd NB """ • -~ •~ ...., .,.,.__ esa, · ~...,. • · · · ~. r. iltf«iCJ. Selmer .... m ...... K-modlfi-'" WARD'S BAWWIN STUDIO f'1\INTING-E:>.1-Int. 18 yr~. 2 to 6 & some eves. One Exper Medical R•cept le~-'--'---'-,_--~ SECRETARY For property u u ,..., = 'I RI A,, e e * WAITRESSES, ex-~o™-... ~ ... , 80fa & 2481150. Wet 1utt, 150 Jb,", 1819 Newport Blvd, .. ...,. ··~P"I' Jn~. I.ii·. frf"' f'S1. 7-yr--0 1 . es exchang.,.., for busy G.P.'s office, good mll.I\R~ment divi!lkm o t ---' __ .. A pl 1 ~ i1.c.nn.IW"'i: •• 4'n '''"<1usr. CC'ilini;:.~. 968.nl:lh. ;.1~757. !ypist. 64&-3903 PART TIME eslJ!.bliflhf!d real e-state com-l~"-lj ~Y ,; pe~~· chat. l yr old. Also dinette 5'4", 31.0. Metronome $5. Hammond, s te 1 nway, ====,,...-.,----REXAIR INC. Ty 1 shorthand ; : • • .....,....t tabk-·6: 4 chain. Private 673-0740 Yamaha,New"ulled""'·-1~·T1 J-; . .,11·r Painling. Free BABYSmF.R, day care. my EXPER I ENCED MT5T plllly, P Of, ' Hwy., N.B. , _ putf. tn-2276. PIANO .Kim'-" Co·~otto 0~ most ma.Us. Beat ~=-tn ~··! Ref's. lnimecl . Service. hon1c . $\Z1 mo plus. Own operator for =rt !Im" ANAHEIM DIV. lite bookkttplna:, &: ability .,...... '""" ""U'• filfi--0210. &12-301~. trans. 0'-'C'r 21 , Refs. Call nights nell!' a~rt. Call NOW HIRING to \\-urk y,·ith public re-W~~ESS, exp:d. Apply cruSTOM' cul"\IN sectional, v.'&lnut finish. Xlnt cond. So, Calll. 1t Schmidt Music U'kn(!s or C\'('S, H .B. 357-9900 bety,·een 1 &. l . Ne\\' branch expanding to quired. $500 + benefit.I . l!WJIOl't, C.M. Brvncll aqua, 11', $85. Walnut lamp $450. Lg Dux chr & ottoman Co., 1907 N. Main. Suit& I '\Tl·.R/F:'>t rr. ~pecialists 96S-3.>.16 I c=-'-'-',.C..:--'-"'-:...:C::: __ I Or11.11ge County. Send resume &: -.tarY re-Houae. • tah&e w/ dn.Yll!'I', $)'.l. $250. Teak dln'g nn tbl $35. Ana. 1.,, 11 non1l('d, ins. \\'on't 1-=C:..."-------f'EMALE-Llte factor)' \\'Ork. TOP STARTING quiremeni. to Box M-27, WOl\fAN for part-lime ~!p lt6-1ZT'.> Li swing set $25. ST>-4595. l1t.0l:OiWRNii°YY'<°'Pn;;;;;;;:,-;Bc~l ... ;:;;;;owd;;;;;i IH 1111d .. 1li11J· .-.i~Hi~I. Bankini: full time onli« D ·1 P•'lot •~ '" Bai· CJ * COMMERCIAL * 642-5-1-16 * WAGES ai Y • ....._. ... • 111 Legion eaneni. 320 Le-* CUSTOM FURNrruRE CHELSEA 8-day US Navy deluxe .model, xtra 9pe&Jter. T PAPERHANGING TELLER Openings for 22 men 0.t . gJOn, Laguna Beach. RENTAL. Stt ad dau deck clocks, $45 ea. Min+ FountaJ.n Valley Methodist .1. f' 'INTIN G • OO!t·2·!2'.i f-'ULL Or pt-lime, no exp. S EC RETA RY -Excellent iiliiiiiiliiiiiliililiill 4000. Call 548-3481 ~Y'•. 2537 W. Coa.!t Hwy. Church, 962-2593 or 9fiZ..6l1I Plaster, Patch, Repair *' I' \TCll PLASTt-:R JNG 1111 'YP"~ 1-1.,-.,, f'i::t1ma1ef; \flll ;..io-6~2J Plumbing PLUi\1131NG REPAIR f\;n jnb too small e G·\2-3128 e E:<p'd. ,\pply in per.;on \\' l TRAINEES 21..-s Newport N.tl·onol necessary, e tra n, great No experience necessarv. skills, IBM Exe c ut i ve DROP-Leaf maple table, N.B, ~. KIMBAU. Con 10 le tte: opport un ily_ Knsco l ·~ 1-~,,, & •hortha-' I ~~ B.nk Wo-'-with b·•-~.,·0. J,....,.,.,, "'" . iieala aix. S15. FOR SALE Walnut Ftnlsh. Xlnt Cond. lncrplanitary Inc. 548-9840: '" '""v .... ~ G · !.ti need11 good MwchandlM · Pl · NB &l&-2919 men!, New branch... roWJng 0 ce Call 645--0955 Used double tier lockers.Falr$450. ** 6'7>459S !'ll[Y'J'J(lr & accnha, . . · . phone perso"1iily, depen+ L------- BAR:'>lAID-Nn ""P nee, 00 GIRL FRIDAY rapid advancement to key dable mana~menl sbllity. LOVELY Gold bro cad e condition. l\tr. Laney, D11ily OLDERd Ba1 b~-J~rand, 1rll · PotSilions:. Write Box P-~ Daily Pilot, Hide-e-bed. Almost new. Pilot. or tra e or .,., '""'· ~stun1es , N1<:hts. N.B. Age Part thne help nreded to 85-Ji'QR JN't'ERVIE\V Sa. SlOO 962-1.0l4 646-8135 31HO. fi7j..5!7L SIS'! aL1, dir. no exp. nee. CALL SAT. &. r.fON. 330 W. Bay, C.M. Antique• IOO c. . . FOR! ~e: Usedl5 •• hf1uo~~ BEA Un' Adv i !'-or to Appl y in person only, Jeanne 77~725l SERVICE Estab·d. Fuller ----------CORNER t.ble., exlnl long cen ...... turea, eac , as "'· S I M hi 121 !!rnionstratr exciting ne.w Edward$. \I/('(! 13th 11 A.111. • e Brush rtf', $12>$175 wk. to CHERRY Sideboard about lwtn bedl!:, framff, covers. Contact Mr. Laney or Mn. ew "I ac naa prod ucts. Nn door to door 2 PM Grecnbrook Rec Club ~=====:=-===='--!"~-·~al~~:..!pt. tlme 546-5745. 1810. Sacrillct' to find g('(ld S150. 644-l740 Greenman. Da.ily Pilot, 330 1970 Sl~r :Zig-Zar Auto, Selling r'•quired. new co m· 1'1agnol!a btwn Ellis & Till. --borne for family heirloom Weet Bay, O'.>ata Mesa beautiful w11!nut conaole. pany-lrts grow together. bert, FV. Help Wentad, M & F 710Help Wanted', M & F 710 trom Penn, MB-1923. G•rage Sale 112 CARPET Laye.rs have sh11g Make 11 bu tt on ho le a. Roofing Call 8'17-632-1. * GIRL WANTED ,, ATTENTION Deeorators: & romm'I tweed crpts. De&! overcuts seams, b It nd BEAUTICIAN. with or to work ~mall unit collection Loul1 '~lpe ca.nape {sof11 J d~t. Exper tnstaller. can hems, designs ete. Guar. LEE ROOF ING CO: Roofing w/out followi ng. Apply Jn tlesk. Exp, not nee. but Reataurant role!' damuk, a steal, SIZil. = E ~!:.~ Y;:}: 1 ~ fl.n&nce. 539-8327, 827-8740 $44.44 cash, OI' 11mall pymts. or nll typrs, r ecove r, pt>rson, ;u.n Ne1ovport, N.B. helpful. l\lusl be able to ANNOUNCING ANOTHIR ~ 1 .. ,.. r •DELUXE~. machlrw! in S45-8238. rrpa1n;, roof roatini;:c;. Lie li73-:..n11 ronverse wilh people, lte. Excltfnn JEWELRY, ruor, lamp, mil'-:;~ns::';·~:~· cab!Mt. Automatic button·t--*-~R~E~P=A~l~R~S~*~- ,\-brinded sint"e 1 9 4 7 . =~~--occ:===--:=-typing & f\lillJI', Sl.85 hr. • 1 ' '. ' •pplv. • ' holer A: zia:-i.ar. $ 5 0 . Oe11.n oil .l adju1! )'OUT tJl&. t;tl-7.,.,,_ FULL charge l»Okkeeper, ex-Con M G'b'-c l'Of, turn., va11to, etc. Al!!O 1 ereo, miac a l&nCel:, 644-4!!05 '"'-~ 1 ~--... 11erie11ce in payroll reports, to s1art. tact r. 1 ..,,., wood fun1. refinl!hi.n&: Fri.-clothe1 Or Whatewr Turns C1uue n your '""'"!:', • BP.FORE You buy, call T. acct reconciliati<ln. journals &42-79&0 C.r.!. '..c SUn., S.C. 49'2-6048. You On1 m.3807 ANY· SlMMONS hftvy dut)' box· !al Sl.!15, all work pann. Guy Rnoling Co. Recover Ir. clc, Ask for Mrs. Brant, HAIRSI'YL15T With fol!O\v· OCO ;.I IDIB' "'""8'. lnnl!nprint. Also teed. MS-8231. ~11 ec l11.l l5t , 6<15 -2780, Johnson & Son Lincoln !\.fer. ing, Pet;l'~t Newport loca--~ • • rollaw.y bed, 8otl'i e:ic-«10 n~nn. ~~ H bo Blvd Uon "'AA """" ·--•&ancn I02 * GARAGE SALE * Clllent. ~1397 Sportlna Goods ... u .,....""'"' cul'}', -.. ar r ·• · V"l'l'"'J•...,. AND ·ri""' Sat & SUn, Jan 9th-10th From ~ --. Costa Mrsa. 54Q.5630. HAVE immediate opening" IS.----------S-5 Hawkrye camera Ir. UxlS P.IOSS green abaa SURFBOARDS Sewing/Alteration• BKKPR l\1edical offic e for 2 mf:n lo manage ~ I SEARS Selt«fro5t refrl1, 3 n~h outfit, Ja.rnps, prden carpet w/ mat, noo. 8'10'' ''Gl'ffk" !OW ..a. _. n i.; Al l ...,11 1_,.,..,(La'. .aua. ,MwiLQc..aC: • !lllliard ~~·~ 1 -~·ay· M\~f_! t yn old S75 (wu 3230). lmple~_Jrta, fttc/ *Call 644-1529 * ; .. -·-· -r~~l~~al.f'&ri{e·~~:_wQ.11.~ r:.:1e .. Som"e r~Pt Wo~.' ._ '?"'11fg.~llith.-.. "d 6aµ ~ .. ~ · ~ ... "'-. -~U~ ·~·n~~--t1 -·~r•""" .. "'· ~ e..;·J.~ • :i. ~~,r ·· "~ Sf ·5ru·~...tn71ii.-.: ~~~~sr-6":;; ~ Cal Jo * 646-6446 Stale age A: qual. Box ~r week. Muat be neat 't:' a::; :J 10th, lo.4. 306 Cypn:u Dr. CM. &n.ndma dock, col TV, · M-lD9? Oa!ly Pilot, L.B. 1n appearance, mature & Apt. E Laguna Boch. MOVING .. =....., ~-toy1. 982-mJ. KNE1SSL 200 cent Red ~ Alterations -642-5845 • able 10 auume responslbili. W Ill llu Ion for COLD~ R, fr \ g & •TV 18.. / tand $35 Ml now 30% oH. Heed ..,... .. BOOKKEEPER thru TB. I W occopt opp t I -I' ~v• • turn••·-, , . m'-. w 1 sc. duds -_,. ~ -,>rat. Rrcurale, 20 years e:<p, . ty. Minimum "'' • 25 ,,.. • a--"to "' ti h ..... .., ""--~ ~ --·•··• ·' Typln1 e WAITRE"'"'.""' •nllf na\I ma cwas tt, Sat ._sun, ID ID 5 pm. lumber is CH....t.. bed ..... ....., • •it."'-'l'"" irnni • .-u. Only lbolle t«king long lime ~ s.tti aood conct 548-8111 • _...,_. .,,,,.._,.. req'd. Penn. 5 daY 1flk, t>mploymenl ~.1 apply. F" • BUS BOYS • · • 31.91 Ha1tt Circle, of fl ;,w~/hd~bd~ll.~i-~~-!!!~· .,....,...-J=:::=::=:::::=:=;::====•f salnry open. Exp. l'M!C. Interview ~7481 t" 2118 Westminster Ave, C.M. Bahama,' Cotta Mesa .INEW Marqala 4lsmond rlna: TV Radlei Hlfll &1>->1J2 N.0. "="'==·=="~~~1 1 • DISHWASHERS -·-iii ·1· """""''" ...,.,, ,.....,. I •-.,.-·_, """-s·,.,... ' • ..., =°="==--...,.--,.,.,-,,...--,,...,.,,-;I HOUSEKEEPER 4. child Excellent condition · · u .....,._ .... ...;, u... -~ -BRAKE & A JI g n m• n t k llv e HOmSSES , CORNER Gm,p~, <Obie, n n~•. -· -· , , Mechanic. Top pay. Eun catT, 5 day ~ ' e-ln, Kl-~7 bol.Jten.' twin ~ wt1J ASHT~, a&bftl . llalr URGE_....'~" Tile . inexceuol SlOOOmo.Most ~i(~Jh.;:ak.j •COOKS ~·;-! ,' JtD'RJGERATORS W/LG -mat~·nJw• , eid 'wit,PO-• ..,,...,.,...4...,. Mve toolt •nd be able to PM e BA-. NDERS . 1 · EltEEZER8. ~ ot chwm, 11&2" ,.w ,., ban M D9$5 ~ n:mote 41•1: ;J. CERA.i\1IC 1'!1e work. Free 11ell. Apply: 1001 Harbor 1,.,:~·~====~~-ll1IS . ** 646--782). ** ~t 120' ~~ C9n, ...... ,,.W e 8UMK cir'l"WJN BEDS 1 lUlt rwcondllloned, ....., ('~!.No job too small Blvd.Fullerton. H OUSE KEE P ER For • coc. KTAIL·W I 1tCA \i'hil'ipool dlth•aslwr. ChlJdc:nliifD..trK.1. aql:Elre atft.$1).00orbettatria-.AJ.i • Vprne. The Tiie Man jt Cust. wot·k. IMtall & repalni. No job too aml. Plaster p11tching. Leaking shower r•rriair. 841·1957/846-03)6. 5.1&-24'6 CATALOGUER/INDEXER couple. Uve In f1I' out. Like nnr/wttlte portable. I' COUCH. &' oouch1, ..... * -* IO a Mvnti f tradl: ... ''=. =========I Waterfront N.B . .$225. Ph: ! -•'··-4 -1-For ke:hnlcal reports 'A 61J".l351 'Sta"'"9·0111..,...·lf t· ,. SJOO « best.'MM1'115 I 4 chaltl. ReproducttDa l'OR Sale ~led ...i.lf: .. pe .....,"1• .eta Tre• Service e....i--r1.,• dn.wl-WW t 1-•1• ft'!.'tL.. j~ ·~•»• -·rre desk. Many boat budwve · -terminals includlnc ..._ 1--------U:BusHiPS'lht~~tx HSKPl\S Ernplyr pt.YI lee. _.. ....... I• c;;;_pa · eser. ltemt, lamJlll.·doCk wtw:ell. .Pua~-~ 5x2x2. »hone Jade~~· .. TP.EES, lledges, Top, Tttm. del¢dpton. Salary plu. 111-Georre' Alleti Byland /t.,.,:y ADDl.Y In ~--/.' • --etc. sg...*1. IJ:12 ~ i:rio "°' C&ll IOrttd tapq_ S30. ..... c11t, removed, hauled. In.. centlve, Send resume to Bax 106-B E. 1ith. S.A. M7..f3115. 2•1 A ..... • le 'Cf'lpit• t Drive, N.B. • ,· , -, On'SPRINQ. L'l'D. 1Colbw IU-7491' belWNa f am ad &12-40.'lO Bia John M-40 Da.ilY Pilot, 330 W. HOUSEC..&\NER For home L~.Hlllt I fl Jtft 110 GAR Salt ~t I: SW( 3';t5' ouu. OiildNnli·a.1'! Up IO 3 P'Q, ""'· C..to M.,.. or''"""'"'·''"' to 4,., pm Santa Ana or •-~-'·--. to um ~ '°""""' '.,;,., CJI .. W•t<r "" ort1-!T4 Drl Mor, SC l•yy=.-.it"E"P'°'A"ftt"'"'S"i"'IM="ct•f Tutoring TIME FOR Mon lhtu rrt. 543-2TU. ..,... ~-eo ''WT 1· SOFA "1111 mo~ ""'.O.r, ~1 "'°""'!WO raftll -:.-...,._ RCA Zenltlt -.i., Af- fndu I I I E I El Toro· Rd. -r-~ El Toro chair. Goof copdrtton. camera I: ml1e odds I: Hallet A O.vil Spinet m1R1 -ii.u.tt 21" -· TE>:N AGC ''1•rlog. "'UICK CASH or• 09 -r Rd. an.d 'Aveiilda4'i. ~-10ta. "'°· »t*• -'""· r . ·--c.tr"M8-:rlll5 M-·--·-.. · ~ r o 11 ~ling, t.:xperienced, ..... FEE PAID, Local. Oe&Ttt '-IU-• --. _,.... ., .. 1• r ,. rt(' n t f t1 I e d t('acher. OUGH A Requtrf!d. No ElecironJcs or OWned_bx..Far .W.e .. ~t-i Joe, UTE ~ 11' teetional SUPER GAR.AGE) SALE1 2 · a..&ifult: Se a I po I nt Ante~ ......a.d. · ri,12,-~_~,, 1. ean fl;tttwn-&';30 f--'D-'AILY PILOT --•m"e°'thod.....,•. :,"" • ...'.'.'IA,,.'°°Jo',."",'. J--OfS"'oacf , ,.. ... eoco --·•..,.ert.--Oso11-~i-sAT..SUN-22U.AN11a..$&.-N a• sp; llll'sz a • ...., ""' Operators of Let '1 s.w. fM+..0498." (Eut Bluto old. ft5 each. ~Q. .ervfce, ean m.cn:. · Pl.ANNING 10 move~ vou·u WANT AD Ca.JI An n, &ls.mo. Wf!1tcllff Reuben 's, Rmlbla · ' DIN!.TrE Set -BIUf!>..lfttn. FURNTIVRE ·4 other SKIS tHead), Mod. 36G. rrs. 2J" COLOR TV 1150 • · llnd an 11.m1.ilng number of 642•5678 Plnonnel A&: e n c 1, M1 The WbaleJ,~re'• 4 chain $45. Lib new ~ llew. ~· ui.: ne~ Ihle crpt. 10"1 11" P«taw. TV ... ho~ tn today'1 Clu«lfted __ .:....; ______ .__w;.:';:.";:.cl;.:lff:;.::Dr;.:·:...· ;...N;:.B.:.. ---..................... ~or ~2776. a3 W. WU.00, c.M. Jda, QT.!I0.2lJ3. ** 5tM1D1 •* ' l t J ! - • ...,·•.t-.\\o'Y ' .. . . ' . . . . ;If DAil Y PILOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --..... . . ... . . . . . Fridl'f, JlflVI!)' 8, 1971 . ·- FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU FREE to p:ld home. WU. ''CINDERS" -LCV•ble. halt 1'0x Te.ITkr, Z rm. ~)OUfll poodle & wire: hal~ old. well tre.ined. Unhappy \!rrier mix. Gray &: sU\'er. !n Apl., 96S-881T J/8 ~-~:'.:'&.~=~-~· I~ I -~-I~ ._I _, ........ _ .. , .. ~l[iJ l~·-~ .... _ .. ~~1§1 1._· _·~·_ ... _ .. ,·_.l~1~I _ ..... _ .... _ .... ~1§11.__ _.,.._.,,,_ .... ~1§1 1 Gener•I :~!_~ildrtn~t "d. PART Ba&lll'lf and pt Bh&le 1 ------~~--lloofl, Sall 909 Cycles, Blket, Scooters Truc k.s 970 Autos, Imported 970 ~718l n. 1~~ 11boul l year old female, FREE ·-"""' •·Ith ch ll~u ,. __ I o ..,.... Jiomt IJIU$1 j ~8'>-jji;ii.miijiijii -__jl3_ ~ulc •--"= ~ ott· &iw up male b I a c k 1 nu QOK..,,. l..oW"le min1a1ure ponrile approx 61 ,--------, el'M to th,. public by the yrs. pxt co m p 1 n 1 o n 1 11 't-, I BaJboa Power Squadron. 499-1050 all 6. ) lilt ,.ti Md ~ ~ SalJ as .,.,11 .. po.,.er LOVING \l,'hlle & orange I · boatina: tau.a;bt. Startin&: male cat, 3 yrs old. Shots, 1 ,.......... 7 pm Mon. Jan. 18. Every aJttred, housebroken. !"reds · I! Monday nlte tor 1l wtl'!kll. sood bome lmm<'rl. Cats &52 AtNewportHarborYacht 644--0139 119 .::;c;:.________ aub, 720 W. Bay Ave., SIA.i\fESE Kitten, pure.bred, Newport Beach. Brinz YOUNG Adult k11ten .'i mo J2 v.ff:ks old. $10. Shot8 gjv. to J year sow spayed and notebook & pencil lint some a.ttn't Silme will he l=c="=· =536=-1="5========= nite. Any questions call d~l i vered.~~8-081 3: 673.1855. 83&-4493 118 Dog• 8S4 BEAUTIF1JL Gray Persian EVER Wanted an OLD neutered male. l years. ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, "Archie" loved Ir Jov1ni; but didn't want to ~nd i;adly taken to SPCA S500 & up~ Falher was a Laguna Canyon 1-S 1/8 Jg, Siberian Husky, mother :!·3 YR. old mate Bl.'<f'nJL 11. champion Old English. Good with cht.ldren & ra!s. JO Big, beautilul, furry ;o;C'f'ds tove, 673 -1009 pups, 8 wks old ;90. e\e..~. 1/9 itt2-5472. •-~~~~~~~~~ DACHSHUND mix, frmalc. AFGHANS, AKC. FemaJe & 11~ yr. o l n, Good male. Whl w/blk mask. Top v,:lcfuldren. S:ID-1900 af\ blood line, Champ stock. 6 1/1 1 Good w/childttn, Hsbrkn. APT size ga.s rt'frig. perfect 646-7658· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Engulf -Hence -Taken - Embody -LEGACY When Jawyen and lnhtrl. tance taxers get through sell· ing an estate. the lriendless beneficiary usu ally doe~n't havr a LEGACY to !timd on. FREE BUILD YOUR OWN Modern Fiberglass -St.lb!NO-Y-Al:H'!'-- From·com-ponent - KITS Oie1:k Tilese Prlee1 30 Hun &. Deck $2590 3.1 Hull & Deck $.13.50 44 Hull & Deck »TSO 7 Proven Desl&1111 Over l.000 aalllng YACHTCRAFTSMEN lMl Piacentia Ave Costa Mesa. Ca IT14) 642.9156 ~n This Week~rld 10-S Boats, Slips/Docks 910 DOCK lie.up privl!ea:e. S70 min, Sailbo at pref. Wtrttilec . '.\03 E , Edgewater, Ba.lboe.. (1]4) 1171-2866 YAOiT Broker seeks Newport Bch locat i on w/dock access . 2U/379-8ru. 15"·30' slips avail for power boats. Bayside Villqe, 300 E . Coast Hwy, N.B. cond. YOU·H!\UL. 32122 So. ADORABLE, Gentle, Shih Coast , H"'Y· So. Lag . izu pups, 2 brindle, 2 black Hunungton Beach Power Squadron's Wic boatin& S~PS AVAILABLE, 25' to course for saU or power. 19'J-2511i 1/!l &: "tlite. r;ire double cham· pion, Dam of champion L.A. Orphaned. Don't i;totk AKC reg., 847-1631. Classes start: Monday, Jan. separate brother & i;ister. • h 5 NEED b·>g •-m• fo" uary lllh Grey & w t. mo. very "" ' TI 7 00 p M gentle & pretty, 54&-0183 t/8 pedigll!ed German Shepherd me: : , · · 1 yr oltl, We ll ·trained At: Huntington Beach Hia:h LONESOME George is my 968-3$6 Schoo l, Room lZl. name & finding 11. loving For information telephone: 673-6606 4-WAY tie U·slip, 15'8"X32', Balboa Pe:niruiula, Bay lsle area, $100 mo. Rltr. 67J..68SO 40' BAY SLIP 613-1570 011·ner I! my game. How REG. ~li1h Pointer at 53&41.38 ahout you? 64&-8226 1/8 Stud. ~ritf Prince &: · ~ Smoke· Rina: Prince. Best 14 F'T Crackerbox. h 1-""•--•tlo• I rli 2 G. Sht>pherd males free --" all bl-k C'"-"-..,..... • " Bloodlines a...tt. 642-2066 pow.,.,.,._,, sm ""' , ""v '-------~ to kind ov.•ne r. i\fust not ~ V-8 inboflrd w/traller. See -· 915 FIAT n.n.n.n.n G. M_._C_._ TRUtl~OTE~. THllll -----''-THEY'Re +iER E" .--]·-_:-~ -~-,,_ ------._ HONDA '71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL ~ -I ,. Pow er b,.kos, H.D. 1pdng1, I $3295 "THINK" ''FRIEDl.AHDER'1 ply ""'· •Hdy ,., b;g tompor. (ll055n cs•k. #10051 ~orr.wn 1 ... ••ACM fM'#'f. •l 5.37-6824 • m7Sft6 NEW·USED-S!RV. CAL L S 46 ·6 75 0 ,.~ WU 24 hr. P hone NEW 124 CPE. DEMO $2795 '" S A L ES SERV I CE • UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE "FRIEDLANDER" 2850 Harbor Blvd., COJt• Mell 1 l750 l U.CH I LYD. l[iJ --------Tran5J>0rtation T r ailer,, T ravel 945 . 16' IDEAL. Oven, rrfrii::, Autos, Imported 970 IH..,.,.. 391 89,1.7566 • 537-6821 N EW·US ED-SERV. 'GS :.511 ~an. rac1 ory 111r. U'U"lilU'l;I au!on1atic. At\f F!lf radin, '-==========:; lmmaculatr condition, X~IK 1- 275 . $44 95.00, Jl!ll HONDA SLEMONS IMPORTS, 1201---------- V.". V.'ARNER, SANTA ANA . ** Honrla SS ronver1ihlr. ~fi-lll •I. 1966. Xlnt cond. Lo mi. $750. 536-9718. AUSTIN JAGUAR Low mileage. ExCi'llrnt con. 1oile1 Can s!eero 4. In1enor dillon, dlr, MLlst srll. S699 in xl~t rnnd. $600. Sc!' on fuU price. (#908442 1 Will Rolsa Chica nr. Heil J-1.B. take car in trade or tinance Call 846-5787, ' '67 Austin llOO SM, S500.l---------- privatf' parry. Call 54&-8736 17 1~, SELJ.'-<:ONTAINED Nl'\1• tires &· bat le r y. JAGUAR or -11l4..fi8ll , Aristocrat {'6.1). :>.Tan Y !="='-=""='='="='=' ='p='='=· ===I HEADQUARTERS WANTED Xtra•. 1112'. E" y-L ii t AUSTIN AMERICA Thcoruy aothon'cd JAGUAR Any year 250 or 305 Honda avail. 673--761;i, ----------i dealt'r W the entire Harbor Scrambler, not running. ROMER .1 4". 1971 registra-AUSTIN AMERICA AreL 54.9-1690 lion, Nrw lites. Clean. $4:10. BICYCLES See at 740 \V. Wilson, C.~I. 3 & 5 Speed Stingray TYIX' 24 &. 26" Boys & Girls. Also. ha\•,. 10 spd. 642-9867 BULTACO head. expan . cam. Jl('W knohbys .. Broken leg must sell. 675--0662 evf'. Tra ile r s, U tility 947 14' Tandem Trailer, all steel, \1·e!ded r.onstruction. \ .. " Deck plating. 5'15-4361 or 64Z.a845, \.Vi]J !rade on P ick Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery All Modt ll J1rtuµort jl111µorts Complek SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA be separated. 833-2640 8 lo GR.EAT Dane -puppiPs AKC. at 32852 calle San lofl.1'1;.'Cll, 5 Judy 118 12 weeks old; 1 fawn . 1 San Juan Capistrano or call i;.. i'.\tale Jluskie black \.\'ith brindl!!, both !.!male. Eve. 493-4716 or 493-4166 $425 \vh ite, altered, shots, loves only 546-3708 a.fler 5:oo pm. i,.~67~BC=sr=o~N~WH=ALE=~R~, ~,=,., children ~36-7781 after 5 MUsr SAC. Aust Shep pups. S'65 J oh1150n 40 hp. elec pm. l/ll Reg. Blue Merles. sholll. start, trlr, fully eqpt. $1000. FREE Puppies ~i Shepherd Come see &: mi ke otr. 6-15-1462 E ves, Day ii : Up. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 541).1764 234 E. 17th Street 548-7765 Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 I ~E~lo~c~t~d=c~C~·~·~·;~_j9~3~0 I~~~~~~~:':'.~ I: 1007 .JAGUAR XKE COUPF: '64 Fonl camper Yan MARKETEER Electric car, I AutosforSll• 11 ·~ I BMW 4.2 2+2 Beau11ful vrl\ow f'X· &· half Poodle. Call al1 5. 642-6100, 1"6 pm. 644-BlfiO 557-6191 j37-9630. 1/11 MlNf SC HN A UZER S - WANTED: glass dinghy. .\1ALE 4 mo. old hunting Champion sired, AK C • Car·top size bird dog. 548-4346. 956 w. Females. Line b red. Call: 968-676? \V!l~n. C.M. 1/11 83J--0.167 loot control, very goo(! ron·. ----------1 1erior w-bl11ck int~r!Qr. On- ditk>n, 536-8077 or 536--326.1. I~------~ '6.'> B:'ll \V 11\00 TL NE'\\' ly 19,000 milr5 -A;\11 Fi\l cn.i:ine. clutch, brakes, ex-radio. This eat' is 1n1· haus1. etc. Sl·IOO. ~18-6763. maeulatl' 1n~1dr. & nut f..· mus! he scrn & rlnven . '67 CHEVROLET Sportsvan CITROEN First one here g1•ts 11 11.1 8 pas, 6 cyt, auto trans. r t h, ----------1 nur HO LJDA Y pnC'I' nf only Completely equipped "1th pop top, ice box, 1rove, dlr. Radial tires. 1 owner. (UED· 1 ~M:o:b:i:lo=H:o:m=•='===93:S:l~G:•~n:•~·~•:l _____ ~9::50 104) Will take car in trade 1 " ""''"'· *'"6 ., !U:t?111I?J:l•I•!U1'-J 194-68U. Surrounded by 1 nwnr. priv ply, $1450. '60 CITRON SJ29:i. ZZB :t.14 ~i\a rranty MERCEDES BENZ -22'lt-SJ.1 "1t-"U·f-O-~+~ -- -,,.~·n s m 1 ~no TI, A~-R>l radio, l!lr t-qr!d1l!orw•d, !"li\I 13.i, This \\'E"ekf'n<l Only S17!l:i 00 J\.\1 !')LE:'otONS J:-.tPOR"fS. 120 \\'. \\ AJ1Nf.1?, SANTA A';-:A . ~1f>.-111 ct.---=-~-I l~i0-280 SL 6,000 n1iles, au Io n1 a 1 1 c tFansm1ss1<1rt, A:'o-1-Y~I l'!lrl!O, p(>\l l't ~IN't· 111.1;, f1v·1cory a ir , f\;12 BQU $739)00 .I IL\1 SJ.i'~MOl\S lZIJPOR'J'!), 120 1\f . \\'AR:\'t:R, SANTA ANA ~6-411•1 . Oran9e Count y's Large st Se le ction New & U!>ed ME>rcedes Ben z Jim Slemons Imps. Warne r & Main St . Santa Ana 546-4114 '69 :."]() <tirSf'l, conrl111on. 6 nionth \.\'atranty on cni.:11\f' aJYt transmission . aL11n1n:1tic. air f'Onrli hnnini::, A \I F.\1 rarlln, YCU 14.-,_ S-ll~:l. J I\! SLE:'l10t>:~ 1~1· ronTS 1'..!{I \\'. \\'ARNER. ~ANT,\• AN,\ ~6-._ll~l~<. __ ·ro :!;':'! ~'tr;n.-r111·tnry ;i1r A \1-f:'ll rarlil'>, i'CR 202. This \\'l'Ck•~rni I) n I ~·. $:t99'i.OO ,JIZ\t Sl.l'~:'llO~S l:'llPO RTS, 120 \\'. \\'ARN"F.ll, SA'."TA ANA , ~16-4111 MG ~ • THINK "MG" Sii I "FRIEDLANDER" l ll50 8EAtH !HWY. lfl 893-7566 • 537 .6524 NEW-USED-SERV. ~ '65 CHM Yz TON SI AMESE Sealpoint, altered st.IA.LL Black toy poodle maJe. exceptional tyPe &: sz. puppies. l male. 1 femal,, "'" "'"•6 1/11 646-0142 or 548-1022 333 I . d .,,,......... Pickup. Automatic, ra io, PUPPIES -6 "'ks Half l 7th St. CM. BOAT Bath 20', floating. 7 heater. !P98646 ) BcMits/M1rlne Equip. 904 lNioo Oca"'"' 4'2.746' •~ill. BILL BARRY PO'· Real rural living yet close 1=========9=5=3 Th-,-~,.,.,,,h C•d>.ll•-. l\l"s1 TIAC 2000 ~:. Is l ST., SAN· • i\IG-TD * to ocean, shopping & Ant iques/Cla5sicl ~ ''"''" '" u ,~T~AC:.:AN~. ~A~·~5~11~-2'i:c:-"~·-;;:-:::::::::-·I \\"ill ~1·11 all nr Plirt.• • recreauon see In appreciate. l n\.\·n.1·.67 Ja~ar XKE cp. Oui~ian -.-~if,..7JRJ7 nr !16"-:llil\2 Samoyed _ Half Shepherd 4 Silky puppies, l female Mo's old. Beklw 1Ai price. 5895 _ 64&-5220 1/8 Maltesl', 11 mos. Go~ull 1 _1_100_. _M_&-_!<_18 _____ _ 1939 PACKARD 4-<ir sNian rr. dlr 38.000 miles. <QEX. rhng: ('(lnrl . JJ'I m1·.~. ~ spd, '!'~ :-.1G-\1irli;:r1 8.oon actual Reblt engine: almost fully 6631 \\'ill take trarlc or fin . slci-ro. SJ::lll. &14...,11\!Ji. n11·~ liki• new. S !\~.J. Call 646-0142 or 548-1022 333 E . _.,., _ _. ~-J--,. ALL ELECTRIC . FREE puppies to responsible Bo.ts, Pow•r 906 ,~ '~ 1969 Po CM -l~l~lh:C,:S~t.~. ;C~.M~·===---1 ~:1997 mona ~19 PUG PUPPIES INBO AR D Ski boat 'llOOHarborBlvd_ S4;..o466 Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! rrs!orcrl. 6-'l5-J2•r1. :in<'r pri"111e 11ar1y. Calll ====~'-i=====•I ei·rS ;,.18-lillll "'·"·" " 494·"11. KARMANN GHIA 1 .c~--'c--~~-LT!\F Tn tradr'.' 0 u r Dune Bug g iel 956 Trarlrr'.., Par:>..-115(' rolumn 1s 1 wk5 old, AKC re(l1tered. w/trailer. Dodp eng. ~s '64 OODGE A·IOO Van. 6 70 Lbs of love needs lg yard. ,__ i...-_ _. B \l."Ork Make: otter 54~2135. cyl 1tick. AM·FM . Good Blk Jab mix has shot&. Champion u...c,..,uunu. Y roR Salr or tr.tdf'. OunC' DATSUN 1958 KARMANN G H IA for ~·ou~ 5 Lines. 5 Days for Rtu:cy fran1r & engin(I. __ 6 ___ S_U_N_W_A_G_O_N_l11·~5:)0~=~·~·~·==;·~·~-l~l~~fl,_,~s:.,:,·=C~';:"='=°'='='=·=·=·'='='-='~.:.'='=·= 642-8772 118 1 ='~'~''=·-'=>J_._111_n. __ === cond. $995. 494-4731 or FL u y F y white fem SILKY Terrier available for lcMits, Rent/Chart'r 908 494-8371· S>rn;ghl '-"'· 401 "' '" '6 DAT I' stud, Xlnt background. Pu~ 'SO Ford Sehl Bus Camper, Cockapoo 51,i, mo's, Needs .1 n ,,.,, 1335 New mtr &. tr&nli, brks. Olrl.~. Sl;fJ. &l2..fJJ26. Adults-P ets 0. K. gd. home. 837-2742 1/8 pl<'S avai 600 ' """'" . ANNOUNtTNG C11.p"n Eds 64fr2233 . LOVABLE 2 n'KI. male mixed e DALMATIANS Sallin& Club. 19' Diesel c,60o9~IM°"P~E~R~f-:A~L-,C'°'A"M"P°"E"'R Truck' 962 P riv•t• Club-$300,000 1--------- breed pUJ>py. 292 Villa AKC • Sloop. lLIVI rates. Cal 25 18%') WITH TRUCK Nova, Ci'.\1. 545-6797 1/9 -~~*~*=64~~=193=7~*=*.-::-& SS 40' alloJ ,.vail, 64~2244. SllOO. · * * 646-223.1 Recreation Cent•r '51 F'nrd 1~ Ton Pickup Buckrr ~ral~. Chevy ~ ..,,,, ... _ ..... ""'-""--. .'<f'IC'ed. Ch1>vy VS Chevy tf'ar I '~ '~ "n d. ii'! Rn Y e xtras· zt()() 1!11rhor Bl\'d 645-0466 FREE to good home: 1 e BOXER PUPS AKC e I ~E~v~•-•~968-4840 ___ , ____ _ altered male cal. Greyi5t1 6 Wks old. Pvt Pty: LOCAL Sport Jishill&' 4/6 Cycles, B ikes, Scooters 925 1' BEAUTI FULLY FURNISHED MODELS i;.12-8~193-642-5~20. . ·r.1 Ch'"""" " '"" ' " '67 1600 ROADSTER black. 64&-5479 l/ll l --~"='--4=2U=-~°'cc.96>-23llc..,=~7. pass. charter boat& winter 6' FREE couch good frame YORKIE F!male AKC, 10 -="='="= .... ==""°======: -----------needs upholstery . wk! sholl, terms. ~ (Dir. TR193J brd. ·\ h:ln rear ~usfl('ris1on, strp bumper, 6 cyl, b11t 6 ply Ores $1:t00 or bl'sr olfrr. 5j7-i315. 4 ~l>N'd, rad1n. hca1rr. F.xtt'l- Jcnr rond. dlr. l.ow mileage_ (VGZ:i.111 \\'ill takt' iradl' or 646-j32..I 1/9 ' Call 892-1539 I ~====-==,--;:: Boots, S•ll 909 GOOD Wat<:h dog h shcp, 2 COCKAPOO Puwies for -'-..;...-'-"-----":.;. I 1; old Eng. 1 yr mall' r;alt $5. each· * CORONADO 27 * 545-5175 J/8 * 545-2TI6 * Sail.away now moo ' l·F~R~E~E:O.,Bo'-x-,-,,.-,-,-,,-and--v-,~.,.-'. * SHERRY'S P<XlDL.ES * Tndes, Tenn& tian blinds different slzes, Yr end puppy .sale, if'OOm· Yachts Royal• Inc. 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine 1:il Tll.T • cab fnrd. 2 sprl. f1nanc:r pnv11tc pHny. Call a.~lr, hf1ga1r , 16' hrrl. vPry :i.lfi.~7:16 or 49-1-~11 . .1;!1. 11rrs, run~ ,f, looks ex· 5 ml. South nf Tustin, and '""PL crl . 846--0296 DOT DATSUN 646-6176 l/!l ing, Free pk-up. 546-2848. 291 2 W Coast Hwy MS«tO·. ===,;==o;~~= 1'. ml. S. of Santa _Ana ~rwy_ \!1'.i,'i FORn SIPps1rlr. ROOy (2 ml. N. of San D1e&o ft\l')'l xlnt. nins s::-nod. s21:i "r will OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS FREE To good home 4 mo AKC BLK MINIATURE COLUMBIA 28', 1969, $10,TlO old male dog. Pl Shellie POODLES. 3 MO'S OLD lnaded Jn c I: PWS. and pt Cocker, 64i.7728 1/8 $75 * 673-013!1 v.• /shower. Dys ; SPAYED 1 yr old cat. Good IRISH SETTER puppie8. 2 13/636-075 7 Evt 1: w/children, box tralnrd. AKC re&:. Champion blood i -'~"-'~....,~~'~"-·~~~-~ !>-l:'.-503a 119 I .o":::~:c':;,· ccc:::aU::..,,:84&-3994~~-.· -..,..,,"' e CORONADO 35 e 6 \\'eeks old mixed brttd ST BERNARD Puppies, AKC Call (or info & appt male puppy 894-6349. 1/8 Reg. $150. Yachtl Royal• Inc. PURE Bred Chihtiahua trer _....:c*c.::C:::•1:::1•c_:::962-~7753~7-*~~ I 2912 W Coa.~t Hwy 645-0810 wiring, 832·8585 1 rarlC' for l:ond transporl11.- 11nn r;ir_ S17-1Rfi.l l&.il5 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842·7781 or :Y.l}-0442 r ,\NEL Tru<'k-. Runs t:nocl -=-------------! S~Zll or hr~I olfrr. T riple W ide Cornell * * :)'14-{lJj~ * • 1%7 DATSUN lfiO(I Ro11dstf'r, Continental e Paramount \'t>ry good rond. i;;:d m1. liiO HONDA SL350: Xln t BIUT!ngton e Unh·ersaJ ·,~ '" TON Chrv Pirk 1 'r \I kdv~ il·l· 6:\.1-!1393 ··~l 165; O'lnd, Dunlop K70 Ores. J-lam ingn I Genrral Tll f101l::;r \\'ab"Jn. Call a fll't l•knr!<; .'(. ri·e~ il·I. lii:J...J~ll chrrime rack, Wixom lug-hroadmoor e Si:ir Ii. !:!:1-~fi~.' No 1·a\h 1!01,•11, take ovrr to good home 636-423~ l/~ AKC OOBER.\1AN. 1 Yr, REFRIGERATOR And 11 fem Sirt·Cordobes di'! Hur. gaa• box, $695. Must Sell~ Hillcr .. st • Camhndge i,~ Cl!r:vv p u. 1, T. I'ric1·d P'.·1nn1~ CAL 20, lmmaculale cond, 642 "'o ...,,"''" CHAPMA N !r k Jr =~~~---~= "'·orks 519-131 4 1/8 ran: Loves Kids! 968-5278. Jood DALMATIAN Puppte~. 7 HA!'11STER, , cage etr.. I d !l68-9-l2J ]/ll wks. old. AKC reg 8ttre , 1 ~P~h=•='=46-==39"6=·=·====:=:=:=: s:-.1 :i·~ mo silky tl'rrirr mix 1 ~ fo good home. 6-12-7623 ti ll Liveltock 858 •' \V HITE ELEPHANTS'" I .:CC:..:.CC:~----- nvem1nning your housr ? "'Cash"' .. sell them thnl Daily P ilot Classified • Box stall $1 a d11.y • Orange Co, Fairgrounds • 532-2374 • Loaded .,.../e.xtns, RDF, 1 =~----~~~= •r 1Ju11· Sil li!l D,,·r~L·;.; " t.:. t7.ooo spin. xtra sails, ti c. 1970 Y11maha YS C-3 200 MOBILE HOMES • !lli2~flli.I * mi, r /h, strp humpf'r, Z2 641-0963. CC stn et Scramblrr. 1200 1206 N. Harbor. S.A. nip~ St ~.·{! r\'T pt y : mllC's. Xlnt cond, l 47a, • il4/!)3J.~0~1 * Auto Service, Parts 966 ii"i;µ;in~ e COLUMBIA 22 842-7,,;1. ==""..-c=--c.-:c-. NO\V $2195 1!170 Luxurlou~ A11H'fl<"il1\11 A~ . ..;n:-, ni.i;.:• 11·/~f'nlJlf'l"ll 'fi7 DA TSL;.; 11100 ~pnri, ~rw Y a chtl Roya l• Inc. ·s;, Honda Trail 90. ne"" Iron! 21.xr,IJ at Drift\.\'f'lod Br11ch ,_,·r~ fnr \'\\ '\llll 1.,,0,1 I 1nr ,~· nr11 1n1rr . En1:. Xlnt 2912 w Coast Hwy 64>a810 f'nd , low m ileage, 1:ood Cluh. cu~tom upg r arlr rl \\Ill lr1 i;o l0r S"llO \\Ith , Mntl. $1'150 fi7l-:1iSll tirr~. SI~ or l>t!\I offer. mode! w/<:"nmp!r t rl y !f;irh• :i.~fi..Ji.,,li .\:l' SPRITE Sailboat W/Jib 4!'1•....:1104. earrcter! ·"-d!''1fl'.'rl Glll~<;f"llo' ;-_ -. ---c--- & main sails -Sl50. ·59 Yamaha ?<.IX. 21'' front roorn . All awn1n~.~. sk1r1 1ni;: fi,l ~ nr<I irur~ ·I ~)lt'rrl 673-0947 all 6 pm whttl, 30mm carb & f.r. special uuiitv a!Y'11.. tr.1n~m1~~1on $.)(). 6lfi-lh·14 Cornutts. Moto--Cn)ss ready. o .... ·ner rt"loca!rd. ii.lust sell.I='=''="'='======== FERRARI 1 ... 1_·_-_"'_"'"__..l§JI .___ ... _ .... _-___,!§JI.__ ...... _ .. _ ... ____,!~ Call 11.fter 5 pm., 962-1760. For appl contact Jomicra. ln<". 1D261 Beach Blvd, ll.B. A utos Wanted * HELP·~! Gettl11~ drafted. 1970 Honda Sl..J,;{J. Street 1 -536-<~~"-'~· =.,.-~-~~-1 equipped, knobbits Included. Triple W ide Cornell W E PAY T OP 968 F ERRARI Newpor! Jmport.s Ltd. Qr. ange Counly's only author- i~ed dr;s.lt'r. SALES-SERVlCE·PARTS 846-5932. 1-lillttc.st • F1nmingo 962 Trucks 962 '70 YAMAHA Tritil M>1~ter. ParRmount • UnlVC'.rs;i l 1.:.:..:.='---~---;.;.;:;..... __ c,.,. ___ :--:--:--:--:-::-::--:-::-:------I Dirt & street gea.rs. Clean. Rarringtnn e Rroadmoor S300. 962-9960 C'on!i11('nli<l ¥ Star General • Hlllcrt'_ll '70 YA~1AHA 125 NJ<, CHAPMAN Provf'n rut "-rt.liable, tic. MOBILE HOMES tras, $400 or offer. 673-:n'.I~ 12.131 Beach Blvd., G.G. CASH fnr usetr ca.~ & truck~ JU&! call Us for lree estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for S:1lcs ?>1an.'\ger Ji(I() \V. Co11::t ll\.\y. Nev.'J>Ort Beach &12-MO:i !YI0-1 764 Authori1.ed Fl'rtlltl DeAler FIAT .... ., ... _ .. -. ,, .. _. NORTON '70 750 Roadster * 714 '530-2930 * -~f!,900' ~11ts ·~-CM!W!-"--.• 1 ~~..,.,·~·=-<·,..-~-~--·~···n---· --~d .. ~ -____ .,.,...,, __ . Huntington Beach DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS! WE HAVI EVERYTHING FllOM '12 TON$ TO VANS TO EL CAMINOS TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS and Efttl 26' MOTOR HOMES/ STOI" IN TODAY I c·oNN EL t -c H E-V ltO L Ei 2828 HAllOI JLVD., COSTA MESA • .. 847-:.1129. \Vant To Live In COSTA MESA 'TO Am . Earle 250 l.tlcal l!PBCE'S avnllable now~ 30 hp, Fut! Like oew $600. &Tl-6998 aft 5 l! you are serious about buy. lnv a moliile hOme •• ,NOw's 1970 HONDA 350CB the li~ lo stt e XLNT COND. • 8AY HARBOR $600. 96U196 M OBILE HOMES 70 TRIUMPH Tr. lOOe. !mcc 1425 !laker St. (al 1111rl'()r) under 1500 mUe1. $100J Co5tll. J.\es11. 54Q.!H70 &17~ KI 9.3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET f"irm. 64fr.23M COSTA MESA 100 Llk 2828 Harbor Slvd. 'TD HONDA SL • e new, Casual Nobile Estate Llv"g Costa Mesa w .. 1200 xtru, $400 or make of:fe.r. Ne 12, 20 !· 2-t \\'irle Model! 1~;;;;'°"===o=""c;,;:- 833-l $.S9 Now on dll.pla,.v In 5 Siar WE PAY TOP DOLLAR. * 1970 350 HONDA Motor GREENL!AF PARK FOR TOP USED CARS S:pol1. 1.aD mlltl, Xlnt cond. 1150 Whittier >.ve.nu 642.1350 If your ~ar ls txtra dean. ==-,-=~--·~~~I 1ee u.s first. $625. M)...5151 12x58 l BR Spartcraft. Pvt BAUER BUICK l OOcc BULTACO dirt bike. pty. 10x22 1lv1911: nn ~x-~4 E. 17th St. blk!-traller 3 pl•ce .. Exe le111lon, Sac! 54h\343. Costa Mesa 5-IS-7765 oond , Alt 7: 988-6744 ,,,,-,,.=...,,.-0 ..--..-l ·57 P"ra.mount bJt v.·/awn. IMPORTS WANTED '70 Y AMA.HA-LO Ml &: !urn. Crod P&rk, ~ blk Orn~" Counllr1 MIO. e 548·9884 !<1 gtorcs. $1900. !\.\R ... 431. TOP S: BU\"ER 1967 Hol'Kla lliOcr ANGELUS .10Ji:50: 'l:.'xpa.ndo BILL MAXEY TOYOTA $250 er Beal oflrr. Jiv'i rm. 7 Br, 2 ll!lrches. 18881 Bellich Blvd. Call ~S-<l906 • * 64~7 •. • H. Beach. Ph. 11+17-8$5 ....._ifondA 350. Mint cond. NICE 8'r42 None tnufor In FORD Bronco 1967 1!'1611 6 io mil~, maey extras. 11dulrs park, no pet1. S~. cyl. WUI P"Y c&eh.· Pvt pcy. 548-7403. 7191 Harbor, 0.f No. 19. J(ulxl;. IA m!le11i;e. 496-91 28. ** HONDA 1970 SPORT S2Sl. Call ~"'" 346-7171 90ce AT Bttach-18..,43. 2 hr rnoh1le THE F11s1e~r llr;i.\.\' 1n lhe hnmr Adulr fW'lt:. PtiO. Wt'sf ... 11 Dr11I\' r 11 at Pvt pt.·. 3.':17-3689. auilied Ad. 642-5678 • ' 71 0 NOW ON DISPLAY auto sport ltd Aulhori1.cd SALl::S e SERVICE e PARTS 9623 Garden Grovll! Blvd. 5.11·7TTT Call Qlllect '68 FIAT 850 SPYDER RDSTll, Red wllh hlA ck ln. terior. Like ntw. YQY834 $999 CHICK IVERSON "vw !-.49-3031 E>1 I. 66 or 67 1(170 HARBOR BLVD. costA f\1ESA * '6.'l FIAT SPYDER. rood cond. '3ClO l Taite · pyrn11t~. Call 847.1358 .. A utos, New 980 A utos, New THE ACTION STARTS HERE 1970 EXECUTIVE CAR SELL-OUT! I C.S,IUCIS wltlo "O"'ltr 11:1nd A1r I MONTI CA ILO ... ;1h Full '0"''" etnd Air Condltlonln9 1 CAMAllO Wlril ,o,..., ond Air 6 I M,6lAS CultoM Coup" W11h Air & "0•'1 I CHIYI LLIS with A.Ir Conditlonlnt I NOVAS With A.Ir C•tul. ALL ARE SALE PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CONNELL CHEVROLET 2821 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA M E SA 546-1200 ,, 9 80 .. Frld1y, Janulf)' a. 1971 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 --· -.y()LV~ •. ·---~GG ... ··---·1 ~67 ::~=~~~-··;·R--TK,·iuv·:_,;.'j'ifood·-'·1 --'t-~_L_l<L~-E .. _~-~N-~-"~-·-,1-v_·_on_s_w_A_-G_EN __ .v-:,;::·91J(-:vw:::c~-s~7~o7:::N:-N-1 ·--Y_O_LKS_,66_'W_vw_A_G_E_li ___ -_·v_ot_~_o_·_··_·~ 1 J ':i • rry g con-e Tax. & Lie_ Doll'n G~cn "''ith contrasting Inter-~ • VOLVO ~<•!rs, Serv11'C', f'ar1s dition. J[iu'lltop & con-• 150 87 1 '6J VW CAMPER "·•d•·o & 1,,,1, •. <ZSR93') ior, tu.nrd ~xhaust, rUns like ~ THINI j I DI I 1<hl"C'I <h11·r. po11 rr 11 1nch. . per monl 1 '"' • 'J ST'I& 111n1ec1a1r. e111er:i . •:?rl 1blc. $l7j or best of/er. 36 h d I $1595 new . ...,.. 1 'VO!_VO', All tllodrb roll bflrs. IUZll.f(ill '·l~ ,,~-.. ,. • n1onl open ('fl case c.999 $2299 =-=~=-=====1 "11 VIV :r· "$79;' cH1cK· 1vERsoN A.II 71 's A.re Here Savings Up Ta $466 on ~ma ining 70'.s ( #8782) Over Seas Del. Spec, J1rtuµort 31Jnµorts . BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN CHICK IVERSON BILL YATES VW "FRIEDLANDER" VOLKSWAGEN -.-6-6_VW __ S_u_n_r_oo_f _, vw VOLKSWAGEN '"" eua1 BL. ,.,_,.,, '•"·"" ""· """ ;;zs:,~ \",,llr P..oarl l9iO HARBOR BLVD. lll70 HARBOR BLVD, Jn1111aeula1r condition. Yellow COSTA ~\l ESA 328:>2 Valle-Road llUNT!NGTON BEACH COSTA r.lE~A IUH llACl'I (HWY, Jt) 89J.. 7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ..DeoitLe.mU 3100 \V. Coast th11y . N.B. !i4:t-9·10."i r~I0-!7G-I San ,fuan ("a p1~1rann :'1~7-~SOIJ,493-fill 4~-tllil l•l!h pin 11lr1pping, nf'w tirr~ '62 VW SEDAN San Juan Capislrll.no 1962 VW • $300 1965 VW _ $475 & C'Ojiinc gi1aranrccd Jor 90 ~17-IR(ll)/493-4511 /499-226l Nrrds ll'nrk. 8.10-Gl\51 6-IG-56.19; aft 6, 611-71719 JUSi ARRIVED! I d'''· L•o. YP11JOO. ~ 1966 H11rbor . C..1"f. .IMPORTS MGB ALL $1099 f'.ad10 & hC':l1<'f . {Z.'\l\'2!i7) J\IGB-r.T "6.l 17.000 1111. A.\l/F;\I, ,\11"-('(lnd, !\•·" I n1rl1als. s2:::io. 61G-3SO:: <1ft l pn1. 1971 TOYOTAS CHICK IVERSON $699 OPEL * 1968 Opel Rally * l(J:t 11 .P. er11.:u1r. 22.JOO ulllf'~. ~lany r.\ll'as "71 rai:.:s. L<•w Rlt1r E0<.lk. Sl.i:~l ill11st Sr1' 10 Apprc1·H1l('. Pnv<1ll' !•a1 l.V j 6~2-664:{ CilL ---------or1·:L l!ll>S J-:ath ·ti r,;ill.v Spn1·1: ,I Spd, air, v1n;..I 10/J. SI \9j. !°>lS-329-1. PORSCHE Corollas. -Coronas Mark JI -P ickups Land Cruisers Ready For Delivery I vw ~ll'l-3031 1-;x1. 66 n r 67 Harbour V.W. I l'JiO llt\RBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA lSTI I BEACI! BL. 8·12-~435 --70~===---·I llLINTINGTQ;o.; J;l-:ACll WANTED '69 V\V Fae. air. }';\! ,r,, I'll pay lop dolla-for your fa!)(' ~11'i~·n, car ffiver . .\lust VOLKS\VAGEN today. Call sell t\.ni. prrl'd ca I ; and 11.sk for Ron Pinchot. 6-1.'i-21 IS. _11)U_.,_. _11_,._·h_"~'·_c_·._M_. _6_1~_· 0_.10_1· I 51~3001 Ext. 6fi.6,"_ 673-0900. -1966---Vc\_V_S_Q~Ll~.A-H-E~B-A~C-K. 1960 VW BUG Very •·Iran, ~OOI! n1reh BIIL lUAXEY !T lo~vlQI TIA! 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 147-8555 I ml N. of OMM Hwv. on Bch Bed, with nmg wh~l~. 11·idc oval tires, ne 1v engine guar- anteed fo.-90 rlays. 1t-r17·1 $799 CHICK IVERSON vw cone!. $11:)(). 673-2410 all 6. 'ti9 VIV Can1pcr A.\1-Fl\t Nr 11• Advrn!tJrP Camper. unit s~.'il. 64 5-1666. --,69VW BUG Xlra~t:-.Jnt eond 6il-S.170 '69 VW BUG '66 PORSCHE , '69 TOYOTA :.1!1-30~\ Exr. f.6 or ii7 1970 !iARBOR BLVD. COST\ J\lf.SA Cotinc :112. a speed, bt,)\\"11 c.orolla Station _Wag~n I 1•ith !Jlat:k intC'rior 'l~r:irod \\1l1 !c •1·/b!a1:k Jntenor. Like nc1v Pcrrrlti 11rcs. XYJ ·l7~ r1c11•, L 1(:. X\VZ928 -~,6~4~K=O~M~B~l~B~U~S~- Radio, /irater, rrun1 21) ril r. J\tus l s;u·! \\"11! lake older ear c>r finanec. al&-8736 er -1~1~11 . $3299 ' $1299 CHICK IVERSON J CHICK IVERSON vw vw ~.111.3031 1':;..;t_ 00 or 6 El70 11.o\RBOR BLVD. CO~TA ;\If.SA :~19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1nio HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1'1ESA 70 9l!S/;, :.!2 L1tl'r S1l1•rr l '69 CORONA l'OUI)(': f)l;1r•k 1 11 I r r I o r J lai•d1('1p. \'inyl roof. •l sprei::. A:'ll/t :'I!, <11r. •·lo.~r t"a!lo i111111;•cul11le, Sky Blue. Sar. 1.:r-11r~. Pr1·f f'"ond1l1o n. n fii•·. \\"ill 1Jkc 1radc or ' '!lflll ••• 'i''I . Ii. .. l.H-.I ). ~=--f111;1nec P\"I. P1Y. C;i l] Sir!. ·:,7 P011SCl!I·: ('I ;1s"11· dlr. ;)I0-'.1100 or .ig.1.750) alt. Sprrdslcr. S1n1n.i:: 1S00cT !l li 10"' ni. XTS :'H::. <'ni::inc. S<-1 up fur ra\·ing. ~2:~){} <J!' tr,ulr" ·19-!-j$f.ij, ~!)..l-931 1 '---~~~ ----19tiS Porschf' ~!I:!. ln:.h J;l'Pen. '71 COROLLA Radio, hC'a!C'r. disc brakes, laerory a ir, 1011', 10111 miles! Take older car nr sn1all ·l ~Pf'<'<l. ctl r . Jl;t(ho. hearrr. iOSl-"066! \\'ill take 1radc or f111an<'t' pnvat!:' party, Call revrr~'' rin1s. n11rlio. SS95. ~>KH\i3!i or ·19-1.{iS ll , I Call aft fi pn1, fij:"l-f>.t l.i. 1968 V\V Bug_ ~~ho,. rear I Large Selection scat sprakrrs. s1 .. 1 ... pr1. pty. O VW 61~4687 aftcr 6 pm_ f Campers, '66 VW SEDAN Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used ltad10 ,t ! ll'alCI' ( Hl.:F081 ~ $1125 Harbour V.W. Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 5'19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 IIARBOR BLVD. 18711 BEACH BL. 8,12-'1·13:> COSTA JllE.')A II UNTINGTON BEACH 1 -~ti~~. 7v~w'~G~ll71A~C~07N7v~. -1\.\J F.\l. :;9.!JOO nu 1 owner. SJ96:i. P\'I ply. 6:n--0029 or i;::s--0~.11 '6·1 PORS01i:S1;n;Gn 1n- 1rr. Runs fll'rfr1·L S2fl!JO. S-12-:i(l(I;:. dov.n. Undrr fact 11arr-an\y. \i!I V\~' Can1 prr. Pnp-1011. Call .J\.laury dlr_ alt HI a 111 ... ~ h. fac1or:v Jl•ni. Q,,.·rH'I' ~~0-310() or 494-77>06. 0~7327. 1 \•·ants a1·110n ,s'li:io. No Goon CONDITION' s~ fi0:1--::1~ IW'foJ"(' 10 A.\1 '64 GREEN VW- ====co--• ·;~" :-;rt:Ens:rI-;R • 912 PO\\'F.I~ fi7:1--3.1.ll tii.}..2(j'.:7 ·10 Porsche 911 T, per! (.'(Ind. 3.000 1n 1'5, Sij()() or hsl orl. 6-14-l l 2'l. '71 TOYOTA PICKUP lradri>. ~.11-1;.~::1 ·57 911, ;; • ~Pd. \\'t'bt'r-<, nu !ires, -IS.lh)O m i's. $39.JO. 543-SlO.J d;iys, ask for Gre>;. 1961 PO/ls{:J IE: ltiOOS. N('('d; I e · I I k !'.<•·, ·ro'·OTA Co,...,"~-. 4 ~-. '68 V\V SQu.ircback. /\"reds va ves .~· 1111r10r lOC .v wr · " "'"'"' w fronl end .~-11 111d~h1eld. $499 CHICK IVERSON vw $:;()[)_ I.a;:: R('h/ l!"J.1-Sl!Sl. rr-d. r /li, ove>rsizcd t irr~. 'GS POl':-1"1~11:.!-Xlnl rnnd , ~1:n:,_ * * * 6-1:!.-115.).'I. drh·ci; fin(', $600. (i ir,_;;:.1.i. many f''\lt'.1<:. Ln~<'r In ""II $·1100. 1i7i-!1011.:. TOYOTA TRIUMPH • 'fi7 !'l!r. • <Jnginul 0 11 nC'!". l:.\·11. s.~~1:. C:ttl :-~ii-'.!'.Hifl 1"''"'"1'11 ·I .~. 6 '.d'.l-:1rn1 i':'\1. fiG nr f.7 1070 llAP.l~Or:. Hl.Vll. 'GB T!l :r.n Tri u II! fl h. -~.~.,~.-s.-, .. -;11-·1·h11L·k-.-('(l.O:::TA i\1E8A ovcrdril"e. J\li1~1 :.l'll. T 0 .P. Srr !o appn"1'1<1h• $1:.!00 '66 Fstlx:k, Rill. X!nt cood, 5'1S<•358 aft:;,: pn1 • 111:;..~~711 • \\1h1 e.x!r r w/hlk inter, 1~v1 * JJ::l·:r -1%7 Toyo1a. ~---24,000 n11 \\ 1n1·1l. floor ~111 11. 1!!62 TR 1, ~""' ron1!1r1<111, -.6J_V_\V_S<_1u11r,.11,u·k-:-S-.,-,.,-.,.-,, ~P7IY-·7'0'"~15~·~•-·M7.i;_·J-16_. ~~ radio, l1ub~ !U'1t• til"t's. Scst Nrw ltn."s, hard & <;;1(1 1\Jps. & luggage l';to·k. U1• Ill'!" \.\"ill 1966 V\V Fas1back. Pl'rlcl'! ollcr. 191-2!11. $800. ·1'.H-21l:J ;ift. 7 l',\1. s.1rrif1r..-. G-n-1 ::;0. n1rrh 01nd ~;.v'(! tirC's. ·s;, Toyo\;:1-T-.,-"-.-,-,,-,1-1a-,.-11··-s 'f,I) Tit-::. r:chuil! r11g1n~ 'till V\\"· Xl111 n11ot<ir S. h<>dY. r.tu.~! sell. :SS.JO. 5."lti-833J. Sp!'('ial . .$100. li ·ll\-109 ~ •• tr;.n~n11~~1011. Xlnt l'<lnd. l!d.111~'~-:'llu~t S.'ll lrnn1ed! For an ad to ~ell 11rowxl &12-67\I)_ 1.-;no Oo\"1·. ;.,.13 1~,,~1 »ll<'r. 6-\-l..{l.19S. B•'~1 1>11·• id•i-'.ZS.JIJ 1h. clock. dial 642-5678. ~-~~~~======o::===~'--~~-===--'=========== "No G:mm,,1,, No Givetw•v•. JM1t 21 Yrt. Hon11I S1tl;n9 THE ALL NEW '71 CHEVROLETS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! THE LITTLE I ONE IS BACK! PRODUCTION llNES ARE ROLllNG AGAIN ••• · T~p Value in its Size! .... CONNELL . CHEVROLET 2B2B HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA - Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New fraAUERS. BUICK,1N COSTA MESA "S PECIALIZING IN QUALITY" The 1971 BUICKS Are Here GREAT SELECTION --IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AN ABSOLUTELY GENUINE ~ m11~1~,.=======~.,fi11TIJ "--/ / _______ ...-, ' DOL OVER FACTORY INVOICE SAL ON ALL REMAINING 1970 BUICK & OPEL MODELS! No Gim- micks, We will sell all remaining 1970 models at $1.00 over fac- tory invoice! 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power, fec.tory 1ir cond iti onin g, landa u roof, l1ather interior, AM-FM stereo r1dio, power door loc~s, etc. I XSR lbll 1969 BUICK SKYIARK CUSTOM 2 Door h1rdtop. Power st1ering -br1kes-window1-se1 ts , air conditioning, AM-FM r•dio, Jand1u roo f, exc.1ption1Uy -·Ck.""r~W-m~l~aq.:.. ~~1-l-) -·--··• ..... L •• _a_-. 1967 JAGUAR COUPE Chrome wire wheel1, AM -FM redio, full leather interior, show• meticulous ce by previou' owner. Mu st see. IUKYS90 1 Power steering, power brakes, power window1 & 1el!lt, custom in fer ior, fee.fury e ir conditioning . IZLK-440 1 1968 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 Door herdtop. VB, •utom etlc, redio •nd he•ter, power 1t~erin9, p_ower brekes, vin yl roof. An exceptionel buy •t !hv ·l.e'"~''"-l.Ws.P.!-9:.? l-..... _, ....... ·-· \ ' I 1969 BUICK lLECTRA 225 Cuitom '4 Door herdtop. Full pow•r equipm•nf plu0 1 f1cfory 1ir: conditioning, vinyl roof, tilt l ti1ring wh11I. etc.· IYClY/5691 · UICK.1N COSTA 234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765 • -' U DAILY ,.LOT fnday, Jan11ary 8, 1971 I -·w. l§J l -"'~§] I ......... l§J I ..... ,,... l§J I ......... l§J I ._,,... l§l I ..... ,,.... l§l I .,,..,,... l§J I ..... ,,.... l§J .f'-·Utod 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, U..ct s;:=~Jlll~;F,.;al~Ga~lllllk;, ~ .. ~doo~rc. ~ .. t::c~~::;:;~B~-'-U=l-:CX=-=-::_--::-~:],-:;-~~~~~D~IL~LA~C~7-t~~~C~A~Dl~l~I ~·c;=.-=:-__ c_A_D_IL_LAc_c_ Radio, Jieulcr. Good o·ans· -.63 Cad Cpe, 32,000 mi's, 1968 Cadillac Convertible. 1965 a 11 black l"'ad\llac 1---------'66 CHEVY 396. Stick I-furs\ '68 Cougar, auto, p/s, p/b. portation c.ar. $aXI (Ir be-st '62 BUICK Skylark, V-8, auto Air. p/b, p/i, p/windows. Fully loaded Air. Private Coupe de Ville. Lots of 1---------I 1966 Cadillac Sedan 4-spd, slicks, Holly 4-barrel vinyl toP, low mileage, lnt- 9'90 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd -------- CADILLAC 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 A1j101, UMd CADILLAC CHEVROLET otfer. ·Call 549-0214. trans., good cond., $300 or Clean, Orig onr. 54 S. party, SJl50, 879-8774 miles bu! beautiful l-"Ond. '64 SEDAN 0[ VILLE Deville carburetor, air lifts. $1000. ntac! * Call 494-2072. !x•st offer, Phone-675-1382 AU xtras, $1 750. Owner. WORrn WAITING FOR Pv! pty, 5'is.-0340 11 am 1=========1 afl<'r 5 pm. v.1eekdays or '62 CAD. Convt•rtibl , 311,000 SHARP! 1967 Coupe De * ~218 • 1'-ull power + air. llOU9l0) If you \\'On't settle for any. lo 6 pm only. DODGE BUICK anytime "':.tkends. IH'!ual n11les. Needs paint. Ville. All Xtras! $2895. WilJ l cL-A~T~E-.770~"~--~"-V~.1-1 --1 $ 1hin b t ti I 1 h' l=='=='=====I ~ $300 .• 492-3878 Trade 496-4345 ...... upe ....., I e, on-899 g u le c canes , I IS 1---------BUICK '68 Riviera. N('W ly 2600 n1l"s, gold w/whl lx>autifUlcarisfor ye>u,Like CHRYSLER 1----------1 MUSf &·II! Classic '&I Year buy, Must st'll. Full 'GS EL DORADO, 34,f.OO ml. 1966 Cad Coupe de Ville. Landau, lthr etc. Pvt party, BILL YATES , new Ermine white tlnish 1 _________ 11oos ~tONACO STN \VGN Rivil'ra, hlk. v.·lwh11c-lofJ. power + extras. $1475. Pvt All 1•quipn1e11t. L ike new. 38,388 actual mile$. In1· $j9,"JO fi rm. 536-4719 VOLKSWAGEN wit~ Immaculate leather in-'70 Chrysler Newpor t CUstoni Air, new w/w, ps/pb, r /h, Superior l'Ollf!. :>t">-22'l0 pty. 6-12-1634 or 673-6190 Phone !'157-9149 macula!e cond. 49-l-fi098. '66 El Dorado ronv. 1-'ull t<'rlor, I u x u r y e11ulpped 4 dr, l'teal Sharp! Only 9-pass, 642-3159. DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge '70 Sin \\'gn, like new cond. )'ou don't need a gun to '6.'i Cp De Ville, xln'l collfl. p1vr,, climate cont r o ! 32852 Valle Road throughout automatic trans-J3,000 nii. Still on 5/50 \\'ar-'67 Dodge Cot"Onet 500. your ad, then sit back and air cone!, p/b, p/s, $2975. Draw Fast when you place 5.'i,000 mi's. J\tust sell, n1akc A:\l/f";\1 i;\('N.'tl $1795 . San J uan Capistrano niission, A~l-f"M radio, heat· ralll.Y, A/T • AIC . PI S • Air c<uid. Xlnl buy. listen to the pho"' nnJ! &33-ll35, &4-l--0637 eves. an act in the DAILY PILOT ofr. 838-34TI. 6-12-2-113, 5-15-0""'18. 837-4800/493-4511./499-2261 er, power steering, power P/B • \\'-W _ 383 eng. Re-$1100. 830-68{; I""==~====='!.==='======'.========= ''========""========~=="'======cl broke~ PD"'l'r "'indo\\'S 6 l.t'ase a1 $105 per mo. Call '69 Dodge, S/IX!t>, 4 .spd, 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 v.·ay P<; .... ·er sea!, factory 'air J ack Eastland 540-3672 P"'J' s/b, 383 ran1 air. condihoning, lcle-1.ill wheel, •68 CHRYSLER To"'ll & T.O.P. or $1950. UndeT warr. etc. Ask for demonstration entry. station ~>agon; air. 968-4108. in this outs1anding car. l'fC. ·rake over pyts. $111 ========::I ROR5.57. Johnson .~ Son, illo. 6-[i-179:l. FALCON THE 1971 OLDSMOBILES •• ALL MODELS-COLORS-EQUIPMENT TO CHOOSE FROM AT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE RADIO OR SKI RACK OR LUGGAGE RACK & SUNGLASSES WITH PURCHASE OF 1971 HONDA FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED $ 1"1111 $100 Now Ci r Pr1p•r111011. Loc:11 Tr•n1., Tl~ & Lie. . BRAND NEW 1970 OLDSMO ,BILE Fully factory equipped including backup lights, evap. emission control system, safe- ty belts, windshield wipers. (3317107107306) JUST A FEW 1970 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT OUTSTANDING PRICE REDUCTIONS ACT NOW!!! GIVIC: • TRUCK CENTER The Biggest Inventory Of New and Used Trucks We've Ever Had EXAMPLE: '71 GMC Camper Special Pow•r br•~••· H.0. 1p1in91, B ply f ir••, ,.,,,dy for b;g c"mper. Stk. = 1005 Ser. # It t05571 $3295 Closed New Year's Day -OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY! '66 BUICK SKYLARK $))95 '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP $)095 I 6 7 ~~~~o.~~&'!;, ~~~~~N· $)395 4 Dr., VB. 11ulo .. R&H. P.S., '18, 1uto., R&H. P.S .. WSW, • WSW, oir. !SUFSS<!I lond 1u lop. ( PFH620) WSW, air cond. fVCL0771 '65 CADILLAC SEDAN $)295 I 69 CONTINENTAL SEDAN $3995 I 69 OLDS CUTLASS $2095 Brou9h1m. Full power •quip .• Full pow••, tilt w~1•1, l•11dau St .. +jon wagon. V8, au!o., R&H, fact. 1ir. !XNU8J0) top, fe et.,,;,. CXOZB09! P.S., P.8 .. WSW, f1 ,t. 1ir. !YXQ21d I '65 CHEV, CORVETTE $)795 I 69 ~~'~!. ~e~~~~. R&H, P.S., $2895 F11tb1ck. VB; 4 'P'" '68 OLDS. 98 $2295 R&H. ! UZH958 ) P.a., WSW. lond•u top. Full pow•r & f.,tlory 1ir COit• ftcl. ,;r, I XHG 9<!8 I ditioni119. IVXX0591 '68 PLYM. BARRACUDA $)795 - 2 01, H.T., VB, 011to .. R&H, '69 SIMCA $)095 I 66 ~l~~u~o.~~&~~~t.~~., $)795 P.S., f1ct. 1ir. !XCE2lll 2 Door u1d111. 4 'P••d. he1t1r, WSW. 1 ll 99A) '68 ~~~~-• ~~~~.~&H, WSW, tilt wh1,f, I.ct. 1ir. $)595 I 67 ?~?.~,:.~.VB, ~uto., R&H. $)895 !XtW791 I 5,.,.,,,1 to choos1 from. ----'67 ~~~~:~a.:~t~R~~. $)595 P.S .. WSW, f•<I. oir, !WCZ9601 P.S .. P.B .. WSW. l1nd1 u top, f1ct. 1ir. IWABOS 1 l '68 PONt. FIREBIRD 400 $)595 P.S., P-wind ow1, 1ir, buck•f 1e1t1. CTUL200l Aulo, l1•n1 ., eir, pow1r •'•••,, I 6 7 ·~~?.!.~.~!L.~,~~ R&H, $)495 pow1r br.~11, R&H. IUUJ86ll '66 OLDS DELTA .88 $)295 P.S., P.B., fa ct, air, W SW. 4 Or. H.T. VI, •ulo., RIH, '69 VV! BUG $1495 IUUK4291 P.S .. P.11 .• WSW, •ir. I RYBl911 R•.lio, li11f•r. I 67 ?~?.~.~~.~ ~~o .. R&H . s1395 I 66 ?~~~a~~~~~~t~ .. RIH, $695 ' tap• dick. llCT H006l '69 PONTIAC CATALINA $2395 pow1r 1t111i119. IULU 1751 P.S., P.l .. l1nd1u top. ISLW29J I 2 Dr. H.T .. VI , 1uto., RIH, '68 ~l~~;n ~~9~~~~.~~I~., $)295 '67 ~~~~~ .. :?.~.~~~~ $895 P.S .. WSW1 l1nd1u top, fie.I, 1ir. IXNTl201 R&H, P.S. fVCH2051 P.S., WSW. fUJG7851, '67,MUSTANG HARDTOP ·$1195 '66 FORD STA. WAGON $)095 'l»6 CHEV. :y, TON '995 VI, 4 spe.d, .VI, 1ulo., R&H , P.S., WSW, CAMPER SPECIAL I ply tires. lllH. CSS71} •ir co rid. ITFE21 I J A r11l 9ood buy. IT22S671 UN.IVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MES.A . ' -540-9,640 2626 Harbor, C.~f. 540.5630. =========I--.:_::=:::..::_::__ CONTINENTAL CAMARO '68 ~'ak."On. VS. 4--0r, Stick shill, Lo m1·s, $110 0 . 'ti6 LANDAU COUPf~. 58:\t, 5-16--2318. LEATHER, AIR. POWER. I=========! 1970 CAMARO/RS. V8, p/s. STEREO TAPE. $1495, 213: FORD disc bmkes, air cond. Likt: ~',,_"'-°'>001~18===~_,.--77.1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J new. Grey w/blk interior. '66 CONTINENTAL 4 cir, full I' $3195. Pvt pty. 646-4085 all pwr, air rond. ~ 15 7 5. 5 pm 642-7719 aft 6 pni. CHEVROLET '66 IMPALA • '62 Cnntincntal e BEST OFFER e &14--6178 01' S.12-9-122 CORVAIR VS, automatic, power steer---------- mg, ma;o. CSRP527J '64 CQRYAIR $1299 Radio, hraLcr, 4 speed. Nice car! IPDX371t '70 FORD LTD PRIVATE PARTY Bl11e 1l'ilh black Landuu lop, 1.iir cond, am/fn1 .~!CJ'o'O ra- dio, 4 11c111 !ln>s, 26,000 milrs, custom inter ior, pi s, plb. 390 engine. $3,100 673-1176 I BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road $495 I ~19'6"-~,"-,";,"-i."~""';oo~-""''='s1a",".,"-,,I San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493·4511/499-2261 ~ ll'Jtll_.,,, __ • \\'ago, air, Jo1v 1nil. $ll60. '~ Cal! orig. owner. 642-4441 2100 Harbor Blvd. &15--0466 <1bout n1any extras? '63 CORYAIR SPYDER 4 spcecl, radio. dlr. }!eater. CPEN018) \\'Ill lake trade or finance private pariy. CalJ 5'16-8736 or ·1'34-6811. e '63 Coivair i\tonza Convt, '63 Sta-wgn near /ICY.' motor Nl•w eng, brdkes & tires, & Trans. Good rubber & Clean. $290. ~3011. brakes. Must sell $299 cash. 673--0209. CORVETIE '67 vmE ·53 Chevy ronvcrtible. Stick shift. Very <lcpcn. dall!c-Clcan. 833-3411. Fastback . "4Z7". 4-s pecd, '67 Ford C.S. Station \Vagon, Auto trans, full pl'.)\\ICr, radio $1.lOO. 3197 Cape Verde, CM. 5'15-052'l Ai';l/FM radio, Ne111 poly-'70 COUNTRY Squire-429. 'Ill 2 DR. Chevy for sale, g-lass tires. _ Excellent con-J..-0adcd, air, all xtrus. $586:> $150. dition. Driven easy. Ne\\'-$4300 No111. 532-25'18, Call 646-9705 $2850 ~:"~'~-1~'~"-· ~~~~~~I '66 Chevy Malillu Wg n. R ill. Ask for J\1r. Grannis 54G-S640 '67 Ford Cal;txie ~iOO. Stick. auto. JJ~s, ~e1v tires, Nit'(.' CLASSIC Vctt-';)l!, fabulous air. J\lichelin.s. Clean, 1 car. $99.i. 675-1&89. ('onrl. slick shift, mags, o..,,•nc_•._•_1_·~-"-'·-t. ____ I 1966 Chcvelle SS 3.%. hradPrs, ta[){', tach, ne1\• '6·1 FAJRLA!\E 11•gn-V8 . }'uJJy rquippcrl. $S2.i. n1olor & paint, 2 !ops, il!ust auto, p/s, fl('W 1ires. Xlnl Call 847-8161 sell 847-'.H44. rond. $700/hcsl ofr 962-8741. C If EVY . Good '64 CORVl.."TIE CO~V. '64 FORD Country sedan transpol'tation. J{uns ~-ood. auro. Bes1 cash ortcr 673-0338 11·agon. lmmac. & good $1:i0. ~15-4668 • Jack 1 corn!, $375. 673-3938. CLEAN UP ON' ALL s AT DEALERS. COST,! •COUGARS• • fAERCURY e,.ND MONTEGOS EXAMPLE NEW 1970 COUGAR Power steering, power disc brakes, white side waD tires, deluxe wheel coven, radio & heater. s2999+TXl LIC. •OF91HTI7834 Johnson & son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK 111 e MERCURY 8 COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5'30 642·0981 I. • Frldiy, January 8, 1971 DAILY PILOT ' l..__ ........ _ .... _,l§JI --..... _ ... _ ... _,!§] 11 L-. ._ ...... _ .... _,!§] 11...,.. ... _ ..... _ .... __,!§] ._I .. _ ...... _ .... _,lfBJ l._ ..... _ ... _ .... _,l§J l._-_ ... _ .... _,l§l I .......... l§l I camper shell. (U~150) $1399 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capls!rano 8.17-4800/ 493-45 IJ / 499-2261 '62 FORD PICKUP Radio, heate-r, automatic:, power sleering, (0ML02Jl $599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493-~511/4~2'161 990 Auto1, UMd f911 · ' PONTIAC ~-m;-;;;POlNNTTSSMP'l"C.CCEE°i:M~ANmorl ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i-;,..;_;"""'";;;;:;~,~C~OTO;;:o~-2:-;~:.--::=~~8~~TT0:~-::--·1 -~.~~,~-;.~~ra~lijl~·..,~>rli~r ~x:::.j•-=-:;u:;jTQ;::::::::-:-=4t;;;-~-;«<1Mg!UCA;;;;;;;;;;,.....~~;;;;;;;;;_~, wilh fac!Ory \\'ll.rr.t.nty. Low '70 GTO hdtp, loaded -.•Ith extru m-.'t, • 389 * * * 2308 Wntmlmlr:r AYe, 990 Autos, Usod PONTIAC 990 Autos, Used PONTIAC 990 Autos, UMd PONTIAC PONTIAC mlleat,'f! lll.IXXll . Beauutul 4:,S cu. in. Ram Air, eluding air-<:0nd. P"T st~r-MODEL J S600 * * Colla Me.. 54&-&n. gold exterior with matching close ratio 4-speed, ing, p1>lr brakes, vinyl top, VS, 4 sJX'ed, powe.r 1teerinr, P..a.dio, healer, automatic I=========== ii ===:=:::::'::'===\ interior. Our holiday price hood tach, Ride & Handl'a: llUlo trana:, radio & heater. lllt rond., !Hag wheels. tranml&sion, power stee.ring, RAMBLER T·MRD incl , air cond, power steer· pkg, PI S, P/D/B, Rad!o A beautiful car for a glve lZGEli02l electric windows, factory Ing brakes & windows, &:: heater, New Firestone away prlCI? of only SJ988. $ 1799 alr, landau tor. 1 owner, 1---------N R&H, auto tran1. HUJTY Wide ovals. ''ALL BLACK'' WAX 721 (y,•arranty availf Only 18.000 miles, like new_ '64 RAMBLER WAGQ down as it won 'I laat long Make o!fer or trade tor BILL BARRY PONTIAC, BILL YA TES Lie. SD\V-500. at only $2995. 235 APY. late model Ford truck. 200l E. 1st St., SANTA VOLKSWAGEN $3295 RILL BARRY PONTIAC. 64&4()65 ANA , 541-2681. L Radio, healer. ITG~) $499 PONT. '68 Bonn., hard top. Loaded Gt!. cood $500 or 837.4SOO t.i93-4.511/4!Y.l-2261 IM PORTS Lo"' Bed. ' '"'""'· ILllwll PLYMOUTH ~~i . Ist st .. Santa AM, .,....,...,,;,,;,;,,;;,,,,,.,...,,. J,i9,...6'ccAAT1'AMLI:iNNAAStSt;;,-,\vv;,;:gn. Sil~~~a~atc~p~~!w fie.rut ewiA ** $100 ** Air cond., al! powr options, Bst Ofr. 67l-3622. ·~PONTIAC WAGON powr antenna, A.lo.I/FM ra-1·1965---PO-NTI_A_C_S_"'_· -W-g-n. 1969 PO~TIAC VENTURA, BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32S52 v alle Road T Bird 2 Door HT CLEARANCE PRICE Medium Blue metalic finhh with matching Interior, ra- dio, heater, power ateerin&:, power brakes, Auto tran$, etc:. Runs good. NBF 514. $100. Johmon &: Son, 2326 • Harbor, C.M. 54().5630, ~9~ '65 PLYMOUTH 2100 11 00 Bl d _ Convertible. Automatic, radio. IT RUNS! 646.99'l0 dio. New polygtass calibrat-R&H. P/S, P/B, good Shun~ "OK," by our fac-1966 ijarbor, C.i\!. ~9303 San Juan CapiAtl'llno 837 -4800/.493-4511/ 499-2261 '68 Thunderbird Full po-..ver. J\1any Extru Sett Otter! m..£li64 TIME FOR ed tires, low mi. Orig. priv. family car. $a50. ~6-9054 . tory1rained n1ech11.nics.l -:-:c--::-:-------I Pl.1' mw.t sacrifice. L,oy,• J PnCC' iocludefi air-cond, 1970 PONTIAC LE ?>1.ANS book $IS25 .. high book $2Jlt). 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. pY.T i;t!'Cring, pwr. \l•indoy,•s, Sport 2 dr. hclip. Lo\IJ l----==cccc-- Qu 'CK CASH V'l'CS7•1, make off<'r. •195-112-1 Low niil~age •. gol? in ro.!or pwr hrak.-s. radio. atito mileage, delai!ed, safety '67 AM'RICAH ========= ar r v . 64:i-0466 l699BSOI ~-matching interior. Price !rans. i•inyl top. If you drive checked & ready to roll. Iii VALIANT Looking for a c•r? EASY Call Auto Refrrral frl't' of ch~. \\'e have sellers waiting, All f.YPes & prices Seller9 also wel L'Ome. · &12.<1431 Aulo Rrfl'rral Service $599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan C.apistrano R37 -4800/·193-45111499.2261 '67 TE:\lPEST, 2-dr hrdlp, 1nc:ludes AIR-COND., P\\'r II, yuu'!l buy ii. Our holiday Price includes alr......-ond, aut 4 d VS utoma.Uc a!r l--------- THROUGH A RIB. stereo. air conrl , nu steering, pwr. brakes, auto price $2~8.~. XTK 70i (war-trans .. radlo, heater, pwr oor, • a • '68 2-DR Plyrr..outh Valiant. t d h t I b ... c:ond power 1teerlfla:. (a tires, xlnt cond, $1375. Aft rans, ra •0., ea er . ran ty avail). BILL BARRY r(U\t'S, PY.T !leering, vinyl 94351·• Good rond. $700. 49S-S800 6: 536--0030 w-walls. Won I be here PONTIAC 2000 E \st ST top & white walls -Our • or &ft 6: 673--0m DAILY PILOT --------long, SO l·IDRRY-$3039. 683 SANTA ANA 541-.2681 " holiday price only $3039. 959 $1295 68 Pontiac GTO Conv. By AFN (warranty a v a i I ) . ' · ADD (warranty availl BILL 'n "s Beach how.e time. Bl&:- WAN T AD Owner. Low mileagf', full BILL BARRY PONTIAC, '68 Pon!iac GTO, xtn't c:ond. BARRY POf\'TIAC, 2000 E . ~ ~ pst selection ever! See the powf'r. Xlnt corn!. $1595. 2000 F.. lst SANTA ANA, !\lust Sl'll, make o f r . 1.sl ST., SANTA ANA, DAILY PILOT Oaplfied 494-9819. 5-11-26Sl. 83&-1171. 541-2681. 2100 Harbor Blvd. &5-0466 aection nowl '70 TOR1NO 2 door. forn1al hard top \11/v1nyl roor. Auto Autos, New trans, fa ctory air PIS P =========~:.:.:.::..;.::_::_._--_:c::.:::-":::.::;:::,=-:--= --':-:-----------'------'------'"-------'--'-"=::..:.=:--..,....;..;;;..;.'-:--:'::-:-:-:-:-:-::'.:::'.:= d!sk brakes, R&H'. v.•sw'. T- glass, 16,000 mi. Pri. party. 968-1771 '66 Country Squire 6-pa.ss Ford starion wgn. Air. xlnt cond. 40.000 rni. $1375 1irm. 536-3176 or fl.17-6649 . JEEPS 1958 lnternalional Travelall. 4-whl drive, lo m I. Damaged. Sell or Trade. Best offtT. 645-2005. MERCURY 1969 Mercury Marquis 2 Dr. H.T. LARGE & LUXURIOUS This beauliful top of the M('r. cury line, reflects good care throughout and is equipped wi!h all the-luxury features. Automalic transm i~sion, AM- Fl\.1 stereo radio, hearer, power s!er.r!ng, power brak- r.11, po.,,,•er windov.·s, 6 way povoer seat. factory air con.. ditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel plus Michelin X ra. dial tire~ & style steel wheels. &-e & drive loday. XTP'178. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, C.W.. 540·5630. 1953 i\1ercury Conv. Good transportation. $150 or Best olfer. 5'17·9006. '64 Mere Wagon, 9-pass, 390 eng, A.C., Full pwr, Good cond, 846-1754. MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG Convertible, VR. automatic, air cond., power steering. (SPZ8171 $699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrs.no 837-4800/ 493--t511/ 499·2261 '65 MUSTANG Automatic. radio, healer, new paint. (0VG494) $1095 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 MACH 1970. Must Sell! Xlnt Cond. 15.000 ri'li, 351 Eng . 5 Yr Warranty. * * 67:r.5028 • * '65 Mustang convt. Auto., V8. Good cond. Moving. $700 or otter. 642-4!Y.13. MUSTANG '66, 289 V-8, auto, air, p/11, r/h. Sharp $1000. 830-6251. '6& Mu.tan&", runs gd. Nttds brim. Sma.shed rear. Gd transp c:ar. $199. 494.3123 '65 J\1 US'TANG Convertlble, xlnt cond. Best offf'r. * 84&-5710 .. 'SS MUSI'ANG Cp. 6 Cy!. 1tic:k lo mi's, g'd cond. i.o..i price'. TI2 l...al"kspur, 'CdM OLDSMOBILE \ '62 OLDS WAGON VI, automatic, powe.r 1tttr- ina: & brakt-1. (8DS1MI $299 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328Sl Valle Road 911.n Juan Capl9trano 837 .4800/ 493-45111499-W * 1964 OLDS* am.ASS. Bucktt ll!alt, new paint, good tire•. Mlllt Sell! $5115, Pvt. Pty, ~ 'i& Olds--Luxury Se d • n • FabuloWI cond, new ttrn, brakts at.oc:kl, paint. MIUI loll ,.;_,..._ e '12 OtDS Slatkin W•ron Q4. Trani. Pvt. Pt.y, $295. sCt-al07 Alt 3: 30 '&I OLDS 88, 4 door, aulO !Ans, air, ps/b. A buy tor •· 541-1688 aft 6:30 pm. ·if Cid• oonvt. New tires. Gooil 0000. !400. ......., "r·fM"Z Ill .. • • 1966 CAPRICE 1 Door H•rdtop -VI, 1ulo., P.S., P.B., Clim1t1 Control Air Cond. flee:. S1•'1, My My ! !SRSOJO) 1965 BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN VB, •ulo., •11dio, P.S., Lo+. of c.h11p lr1n•porlt lion h1r 1, tNR.A207) (Choic1 of 21 $999 1967 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDT OP Auto., R,dio, P.S., Ai•. Th 's nic1 cer 1u•1 de11r"•• 1 9ood ho"'"· fUTLJO) $1599 OUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION HERE AT CONNELL CHEVROLET Is to sell and satisfy 1,000 used cars to old and new cudomers In 1971. We re• solve to offer only good clean used cars with 1000/o 30 Day parts and labor guarantees. We further resolve that we wlll treat everyone Ilk• a cudomer H• fore and after the sale. Buy here, you'll be among friends. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Vt, r1dio, Iulo, •it cond., vi"v1 roof, low low pdc1. IVTL594) $1799 1967 MUSTANG 2 ODO R HARDTOP VB, ~ulo., R., H., P.S., Air -Fraoh new c:•r ltddl·in. !TXT 8~ I l WI.al 1 buy - $1499 1969 l'ORD 4 DOOR SEDAN VI , r•dio, P.S., 1uto. Terrif. fie lr1n1por!1tion. fb'47BEJ) $1199 1967 COUGAR 2 DOO R HARDTOP )7,160 "'ile1 -Auto., R., H .. P.S .. Air cond -Shop th,, dud1. <VHObJSl 2 DOOR HARDTOP R1d io, 1ulom1tic, P.S., Study your 11110~ h1r1, {WKG42~1 $1499 1968 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP R .. H .. 1ulo., 1ir, Gor91ciu1 cir with f11 clory W•rr1nly. Boot hi9h rubber. IVVM031) Ch1•p. Ch11p. $2199 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP V8, R., H., 1ulo., 1ir. -Po1i· tiv1ly , 1t11I, fSKD9l'tl $1099 1969 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, 1uto .. R .. H .. P.S .. 1l1••0. "invl. 1ir. -WOW -(VSV 328) 4 DOOR HARDTOP low ,.,;11., r1,.,1inin9 f1ctory w•rr1nly to 50,000 ,.,;J•1, R1dio, 1ulo., P.S., 1 ir c:ond. ( l~'IASU l $2999 1970 CAMARO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Au!o,. radio, P.S., ,;, cond. r1m11 inin 9 r1ciory w1rr1nly. -Gor91ou1 cir -wllh ••· N•w c:ar fin1nci119. j BBX7l'1 I $3219 1970 IMPALA 2 tlOOR HARDTOP l ow "'i111 -f1clory w•rr•n- +v 1v,lt1bl1. Radio, 1uto., P.S .. eir c:onditionin9, f1clory fr11h, !OSofASVI $3299 1969 CAMARO 2 DOOR HARDTOP II , H., VI, Be•ul<ful I own. "''· N1w ,,r trod1 i". i YRC 170) 2 DOOR COUPE VS, R., H., P.S., I ulo. tr1n1., w;1h w•rr11 nty, !ZLP'4'10) $2099 1969 MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2 Door h1rdto p, 21,000 mil•1, 1ulo. lr1n1 .. P.S., R., H .. ,.;, -H11 "1lld w•rr•n- ty for thi1 on1, (l363'40) $2699 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 350 cu. in. VI. R•dio, 1ulo ., P.S., 1ir c:ond. Low ml111. Such 1 nic:1 ci r. !YYN051) $2599 1968 MALIBU 4 DOOR HARDTOP R1il io, P.S., vi"yl roo f, 1ir - Ri9~! mll1191, ri9hl ''" ri9ht pric1. IVSR'126 ) Hu"V· $2199 1967 MALIBU COUPE •.• H., 1uto, tr1n1., r.s., good mil1191 -o •• c1 sh1rp. $1499 1967 MALIBU 4 DOOR HARDTOP Thi1 1ur1 h11 lo b1 1 91od on1. (VAF169l $1399 1967 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP H1r1 i1 1 c:r11m1r with 111 th1 9oodi11. A 0111 own1r ci r with "'1inl1111nc:1 r1c:ord, c •• i1 1howroo"' r ••• h, ••• ,,,. !n i l thru out. 811!1r 11~1 1 look. I P2275 J $2699 NOW LOOK AT THIS 1 ••2 LINCOLN CONT. I <I• 50<! He~ !"1rylt'llnQ. Ge•· 0.....,1 r.11ck 1nl"o ft•1 or/gl"ll coror ln1ld1 & our. Wt nl To Ouy • collec10r1 Ill"'? 1967 OLDS CUTLASS CPE. 2 DOOR HARDTOP AU th• 9oodi11, 1ir, 1uto., P.S., Nic:1. !TR.K4lll $1599 1966 DODCiE CHARGER 2 DOOR HARDTOP Auto,. It., H., P.S., •ir, 1h1 rl' 1h1rp 1h1•p. !TBZ'13 I II $·1099 1967 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto., fl.., H., P.S., 1Jr, l- 11wn1r n1w C:lt tr1d1.in. H11 only 19,000 mil11 -w1 rt•n· tv i nd own1r r1co1d 1v1 ll• 1bl1. (WIAllOJ Showroom fr11h. $1799 1965 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP It, H .• Auto., P.S., B11utiful tell c:1r, blk. inl1rior. 011d 1h1rp. IHTll61 ) $799 LOTS OF TRANSPORTATJON CARS 18 PICKUPS·· Fords, Chevys, V2 Tons, % Tons, Dodges, Come See! 1967 FORD Y2 TON Pickup. 38,000 miles, 8 ft. lon9 bed, r•fio, stick 1hift. H•r• Ts • •urewinn•r. l57121F) ', $1599 \ '70 CHEVY 'I> TON PICICUP Custom sport cab. Air cond .. P.S., rRdlo, remaining fact. y,·arranty. . <!'22601 '70 '67 EL CAMINO 6 cyl., 5tic:k •hift, like brand new. (M982F) IL CAMINO VB, auto .• R&H. P.s., 11.lr. Thl11 car Is factory fre1h. (USY397l \ $AVE $AVE $AVE 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1203 1' t - 1968 %-TON PICKUP 8' 1tep1ide bady, 19" wh ••I• with high commerclal ruh b•r, 4 1peed tr1n1mi11ion, big 6 en9ine, new color. Sh•rp truck, rere f;,J, I IOOll AI COSTA MESA • • -~ . . . ... . START THE ---·--___ ....... .....-.... -~ ...... ._,.,. ··~· -ONCE A YEAR BRAND NEW NEW YEAR RIGHT ! Jl!..2 5:0 TOTAL '63 MONTH ., DOWN · 36 . PAYMENT MONTHS $250 i• the tot1I dowft P•vm•11t •rid $63 ii -th• tot•I tnonlh1y P•Ym•nt inc:lucl ing f•x~ "70 11- c•n•• •ncl ,II fjn1 nc1 c:h1r911 011 1pprove-d cr1dit for ]6 month1, DJ•rr1d p1yment price i• $251 11,.00 inclucljn9 111 fin1nc:e ch•-r9•lo f1xt1, •71· llcen11 ar if yo11 ·pref1r to-p•v c11h, th1 full c11h pric• i1 only $2172.87 includin9 11111 te:w, '71 licen••· Ord1r Your Fe·•orit• Color Tod•y. ANNUAL PEICENTAGE IA.TE 11.01% NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF MODELS AND COLORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OELIVERYI • CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! 2iEAUTIFUL WAYS TO SAVE -ON A BEAUTIFUL CAR LEASING? LET OUR EXPERTS TAILOR YOUR NEW 1971 LEASE PACKAGE TO FIT YOUR OWN, PARTICULAR NEEDS. SAVE ON '70's ! STILL A FE W NEW AND LOW MILEAGE 1970 STAff CARS TO BE CLEARED AT ASTOUNDING SAVINGS! . . . . • POWER STEERING FREE • • css wHll lllls ""'II' •i!ll•ll . . . . . . . Vinyl roof .•• accent stripe ••• front / ear bumper guards ••• wh I covers ••• whiie s idewa I tires .... special LTD se t trim ••• special color • 2 : 'POWER STEElllllC AllD : POWER DISC BRAKES FREE • • ISi 111111 !Ms ......... . . . . . . . • . . . All the above, plus-Select· Aire Conditioning ••• tinted glass ••• visibility group •.• automatic seat back release. VISIT OUR TRUCK AND CAMPER DISPLAY OVER 40 CAMP~RS AND MOTOR HOMES OVER 100 TRl)CKS . IN STOCK AND READY TO ROLL! SHARPEST PENCIL IN THE WEST • • • LET US PROVE IT! MUST ANG SALE 20 to chooM from. '65 thru ?O models. Coupes, hardtops, con. vertlble and 2 + 2 Fastblcb. Some with 4 1peed'1, alao air con- dltlonlftl and automatic modtls. ·EXAMPLE: 1969 MUSTANG HARDTOP F11llv f1clory equipped, redlo, ht•ler, ;ood mil•1, f1cfory w1 rr•ntv •v•il1 bl1. ('fWTl9 1) '70 '66 '70 '69 '68 OUR PRICE $1896 MUST ANG HARDTOP Awlo .• P.S •. R&H, eir 'ond., 9ood mil11, I RRNl80l MAVERICK Fullv feclory •'1uipp1d, R&H. b t yf, IZOU1401 SHELBY COBRA GT 150. 4 lp11d, R&H, pow1r 1!11ring. C~LH974l GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T., v.e. •11+0., P.S .. R&H, Air c:ond., vinyl roof. IXEUSb9l '67 \ ~!M. .. ~.~~ ... ~~~.~!,~P ; t •MI ftll111. IYYJ2121 • , OR IEST OFF ER USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE1 WINDSHIELD! 100% PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 OAYS C"9rt ... MeClla•lcal pol'hl IKlltdl119 ... , ........... , ... <lllrfft n ... _, eH, PLUS broil•, b....,,. md ea..t ..,.,..... All ,.,.ir worll 4oN la our ow. Mn'ice clepa11wt. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR· OR NOT TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 16-5~~::--r9_9_6_ conditioning. trr.tZ235J Good body&: pain VS, auto,. '55 CHEVROLET iood miles. (JRB~) '63 FORD STATION WAGON Falrlane 500. VS, auto., R&.H, P.S. (KSK158) '66 V.W. 2 DOOR DELUXE · Radio. heat4!r, good miles. (TQV748) FORD-LTD-GALAXIE-TORIND-WAGON SAtE Mlny to choose from. '65 thru '70 Models. Sport roofs, formals, 2 door A 4 door hardtops & sedan. Full powtr, •ir conditlOl\4 Ing. Warranties availablt. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD 4 DOOR VI, •ulom•lic:, power 1le•rin9, ~••l•r. City of Coil• M•1• !1G•e r•lurn. Good '69 '66 '66 '67 '69 '69 OUR •PRmc'l'"$'1196 TORINO SPT. ROOF' H.T. VI , eulom elic:, r•dio, li1•+•r, f•cl. 1ri. pow1r •l••ring. (XSR92 1 l CADILLAC CVT. Full pow•r. f•clorv 1ir,. l oed1d. Good mil 11! IRSK9S21 FORD STATION VB , 1ulo., R&H, P.S., ,;, cond. !SlVb42) WAGON $1 396 CAD CPE. DE VILLE l1nd•u lop, full power, tilt.file whe1I, le1lh•t, f1r;t. •ir, f•cl. w•rr•nty 1w1il1ble, ITUE27bi FORD SUPER VAN lili-Ten. VI, •ulo, low mil11. W1tt1nty eveil1bl•. (lb067AI CONTINENT AL LANDAU FuU pow1r, eir, vittyl roof. t oad 1t11IM.. tXXSl 97 1 ~ *5 ~-.• _, ...... t --~ Costa Mesa @:> 642-001 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI • ' •