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Home My WebLink About1971-02-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ' • • • •• " ' # • • • f • ' • • ~ • : • t I\ ~ •• .. .... • • I ' 'Gun Bunning Hap Jails DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * Arnas Dealer • ID Co·unty WEDNESDAY AFTERNbON, FEBRUARY l, ·197.l) • • ecrec I rom1se • • • • • • • • • • • • earing Landing U.S. · Lends Full Support To New Cambodian Move U.S. Lifts Curtain on Laos Soon By United Puss lat.eroatiooal Administration sources said today in Washington the news embargo on allied activities in Southeast Asia ·would be lifted relatively soon, Tilcre were grow· ing indications a large force of South Vietnamese would cross into Laos soon to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail and destroy Communist supply dumps. Saigon dispatches said South Viet- namese spokesmen refused to say one way or the other if they had already invaded Laos or had plans to do so. Unofficial sources said an invasion is in the offing but would not begin ofr another day or two. They declined to say where il would be launched. Mo0NWATCHING -Apollo 14 Astronaut Stuart Roosa, command module pilot. skirts moon's surface and photographs lunar module as it descends toward scheduled landing site of Fra Mauro in this artist's conception. Apollo 14 is to be third manned lunar landing mission. Seven manned Apollos have flown previous missions: Two in earth orbit, two in lunar orbit and l\vo in lunar landings. Apollo 13 mission was absorted. Washington sources have retorted 25,000 South Vietnamese troops and 9,'000 American troops conducting a major offensive in the Khe Sanh area of northwestern South Vietnam near the Laotian border to drive North Viet· namese out of that area. In Washington, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler turned aside all questions about reports that the SQuth Vietnamese were prepared lo enter Laos with American air support to cut Communist supply lines leading to the war fronts in the south . Apollo Enters Gravity Of Moon in 'Good Shape' Administration officials have stressed repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos. The 9,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a r e a presumably would be used only on the South Vietnamese side or the b o r d e r to back up the ARVN incursion. The moves came as mi 11 ta r y spokesmen in Vientiane, the capital of Laos, reported that North Vietnamese SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14 sped into the moon's gravity today with 1he astronauts describing their 1bip as "immaculate" and "in really good shape" for Amer ica's third moon landing Friday. . The. spacecraft entered the · moon s gphere of influenet: -the !pol in space where the moon's gravity becomes stronger than the pull of Earth -after the crtw's rlrsl inspection of the lunar lander. "Apollo 14's progressing very nicely." reported Alan B. Shepard as he and rookie spacemen Stuart A. Roosa_ and Edgar D. Mitchell beamed a 42-mtnute television 11how to earth. "We're now right on schedule. It's going along extremely 11moothly. And, we have a happy little ship here." The astror1auts we.re resting when Apollo 14 aped into the moon'• 1pbere or influence al 7: 12: a.m. PST. They and Pathet Lao troops have v1rtua1\y y,·ere awakened Jess than a half hour encircled the royal capital of Luang Prabang and captured the government later when ground controllers detected bastion of ltluong Soui with support of what turned out to be a sticky valve Russian-made tanks and rockets. problem on their wastr. disposal system . Muong Soui is the key to the Plain After telling the astronauts to return of Jars defenses and its fall opens the to sleep. Mission Control announced 1t way to a Comi:nunisl sw~p . wes~ward -.d ~ bait 1 '"'th -to..North·south higbway_ll lmkUll Luan& was cons1 enng a ery est a~ e p ba g with the adminlstrat.lve capital -time of LEM activation or before." ofrtie~tiane. Shepard and ~titchell are scheduled to Saigon dispatches reported U.S. air go into the lander late Thursday night activities over Laos on the increase. a[l.er spending mosl of the day orbiting with 852s hitting the Ho Chi Mlnh trail the moon. in nonstop bombings and hundred! or Shepard's readings ef the batteries fighter-bombers taking part ln the of- dur ing the early Ynornlng telecast shOwed fenstve . A Saigon military tpokesman one ol the two power units for moon said today more than 2:,000 Communist liftoff was three tenths of a volt below truck.'!: wert destroyed in January, setting the launch check. The test could a new record. But the spokesman sala determine whether thP. low reading stem· 1upplies were still getting through. med from the battery itself or faulty The White House. the State Depart- (SH APOu.o, P11e t) (See LAOS, Pa1e I) • Flare Factory Helicopters 15 Die, 100 Hurt Aid Io,ooo In Georgia Blast From Wire Servlcts Two separate explosions on the Eastern Seaboard today left at least 19 dead, more than 100 injured and four missing. Authorities said 15 people were killed and 100 injured when a blast ripped througb a Woodbine, Ga ., chemical plant and at least four wert killed. six injured and four missi ng in two gas explosions and fires which destroyed four homes in Lambertville. N.J. The W o o d b i n e Thiokol Co. plant, located in remote southeast Georgia was rocked by an explosion at alxlut 11 :15 a.m. EST. Some 400 people are normally employed at the plant which manufac• tures military flares, gases and chemi· cals. "We know there was a minimum of 15 killed and I don 't know how many others," said Camden County Sheriff W. E. Smith. "There was a lot of them burned badly," he said. Tom Buffington, a company official, confinned two deaths and added: "I regret to say there may be more dead ." An injured woman nown to Brunswick died rn route from the airport to a hospital, authorities said. At Kingsland, 20 miles away on U.S. 17, ~trs. ·Dorothy .Peeples, the city clerk, said the explosion sounded "maybe like a jet plane breaking the sound barrier." Get License Tabs by Friday Midnight Friday is the deadline for motorists to renew their auto registration, a spokesman for the Department of Motor Vehicles warned today. Orange County residents must have renewal payments in the mail postmarked no later than midnight Friday if they are to-avoid the penalty fees . The penalty is 10 percent of the registration and llcense fees for the first 30 days. The OMV spokesman s a J d payments wiU be accepted al OMV offices al.so. "If they 're in line by 5 p.m. Friday, we·n take their money," he said. ' In Orange County. of,l'.ices are located at 720 w. 19th ·st , Costa Mesa ; 15062 Jacbon SL. Midway City: 1330 E. 1st St., Santa Ana, and 106 W. Canada, San Clemente. • Private planes and helicopters were pressed Into servlct to fly survivors to hospitals. One pilot estimated that about 30 peo- ple were "blown to bits" but there was no way to confirm this immediately. W. E. Wade, Civil Defense director at Brunswick, said planes were being used to transport the injured because of distance and bad roads. "We need any kind of light, single- engine airplane ta get survivors from the plant," Wade said. A survivor, not identified. said flares (See EXPLOSIONS, Pa1e ZI Countian Held On Federal Rap Of Gun Running Checkh1g out rumors that one or more dealers were peddling aulomatlc weapons to revolutionaries, U.S. Treasuty Depart· ment agents have arrested a Garden Grove gun enthusiast. The raid on bis home netted four foreign-made machinegurui; -including twD Red Chinese AK-471 u11ed against Gis in Southeast Asia -and 17 semiautomatic pistols. Charles R. Williams, 38, Df 13761 La Vaughn Drive, today faces federal charges of illegal posseSllion and transfer of machineguns and short-barreled rifles, plus possession of a silencer. Williams was arraigned Tuesday before a U.S. Commissioner in Los Angeles. Lou Kol.inn, area supervisor for the Treasury Departmenra Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division, said the arrest occurred after cash. changed hands for an illegal wr.apon. He said among those seized at the Williarrui· ,home . were Germ1n _Luger· flutoma11cpiit01J-(illed with.•rifle stocks! for more deadly acCuracy.. • Kozinn · a15o '$lid WiUJ1m1, .'a truck. driver Irr additloo to sellifll le&ltimate firearms, apparently ·had no pc;>litical connections, rontrary lo rumor• of deal· ings with revolutionaries. The I e.a de r of the T·man detail, however, said It was evident thtt Williams sold guns -from $125 to S375 fees -to anyone who could come up wllh the cash. One agent negotiated with hlrrl" Sunday IS.. ARSENAL, Pace ll South Viets SAIGON (AP) -The United stai.1 ls providing fuU combat support to South Vietnamese ground forces in a new drive to crush North Vietnamese and Viet Cong base camps and sanctuaries inside CamOOdia, it was disclosed tonight. South Vietnamese officials said the United Slates is providing helicopter gunships. medical evacuation helicopters and logistics support to the 10,000 Saigon troops. There are no U.S. ground troops taking part in the cperation. the officials added. The South Vietnamese forces include 2,500 fresh troops thrown into the drive by Lt. Gen . Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd military region in the southern half of South Vietnam. The region shares 231 miles Df border with Cambodia. The other 7,500 troops already were at bases inside Cambodia. The new drive is similar to the in· cursions across the border last May and June. It has been under way about a week. Officials said there has b e e 11 contact. but none of major significance. The U.S. 1st Aviation Brigade is pro- viding scores of helicopters to back up Tri's forres. "The aim of the drive." said one official, "is to be sure we haven't missed anything that would endanger the' !See CAMBODIA, Page l) Oruge Coaat Weather SUnny skies and whipping winda make up Thursday's weather prog. nostication for the Orange C.Oaat. with temperatures ranging from 62 along the beaches to 68 further inland. INSIDE TODAY The Huntingt<'n Btoch Play- hou$t joins a. hast of other com- munU11 ·thta1cr< in prodMctioli th~10tfktnd along the Orang« Coost. See Theater Nole•. Page 23. . llrtl'it It ... ,""" 16 C1&Mll I (tl'9tf' <•-• Cfltdl""' Ut • Cltt'"""' U.M Ctfltlel 17 ,,..,_. 11 DMlll Nlllttl 11 l1Httrlll ,,,. 6 INlfftllMMll n.u f'lft111t• a.n --.. AM Lll\4ff1 t7 Mt11"41• ' I Mrtlt1 U •U MWhltl ,_. ,. """"" """ ..., °''"" CtvlltY ,. PTA • --. Slltfft l).U 0r. s~ • Site• Mtrtlth »t1 Ttlt°"M!I 1:1 T ... tttn 22•13 WMnt.r ,. Wiiii. Wt... IJ WtmeN'• Newt ~· Wfl'lf Nlwt t•t . - ! DA.Ill PllUI Wrdntsday, FrbruiJ'y 3, 1971 ...... . :_·=·1· ". -~ ' ,... . . · ~:.· 5~ .. · •• T ,. t -" Wl1o's Helpn1g Batti11 Carve Up Coastal Ai·ea? By rnoMAS A. MORPHINE ot ,.. 01Ur P'iltt l .. lf . COAST·WATCH.!RS DEPT. -Disquieting news, rather like smoke signals , and the distant thump of tomtoms, came out of tht Coun ty Seat up in Santa Ana this week . Tht rumbles likely n·ere of particular concern to lrvine Ranch, the quietude of Laguna Canyon, the security o1 Leisure W<>rld or in Ule small «mmunity atmO!iphere or Mission Viejo or San Clemente. Ye1, coastal folk got just a bit twitchy when First District Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana got him. sell installed as chairman of the Board of Supervisors. The twUche:s worsened a touch v.·hen he next appointed himselr to the county'1 local Agency Formation Commis· sion, a body which sits in judgment of future county '"'"'°"" • And, as coast watchers know, most or that growth is apect.ed ln our area, within the Fifth Supervisorlal District. THROUGH MOST of the 19605, support from the County Seat had bee11 pretty stron,ll for development of communllies Hke Leisure \Yorld Jn Laguna Hills. Lake Fores!, Laguna Niguel and f\1ission Viejo along th e freeway, the creation of the UC Irvine campus and master planning for Jts surrounding comm11nitres. In all this planned growth. our Fifth Supe:rvisorial District somehow was able lo 1tet its messal'!e across tn the County Stat. Our re gion has grown with reasonable ad\•11ncc planning. \\1e·,·e also had kindly ears from the county's hired hands -the administrative staff. N<1w the latest nev.·s has turned a lot or our twitches into convulsions. Board Ch11innan Baltin's ne1rE'sl maneuve r \\'as an abortive attempt to can County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. Anrf who would ~tr. Battin rt'J)lace Piotr. Thomas with? "'£LL, m~fSELF, that's who. in combination with a good ily bit ol Santa >-'la-tvpe politics. \\'ho neerls a Cfluntv adminirlrator, anvway? intones the new Board Chief with a nurr. Just let us fil·e fellows handle e\·erylhing ... under his astute leader~hin. ot course. De~oite the f11ilure of his first overl11re aimed at tyin1t the can lo 'f'l'inm:i.c:. 8Pttiri vows he'll try ai;!ain. And Thomas. interestine:l.v. believes he: V.'111 be fired , Thus the stage is set and the downlov.'tl Santa Ana politicos must be chnPrini;?. Thnv m,11v be nlannin~ a coronation. EVF.N NO\V TREV could he olottini;! a new renovation project like the County Civic Center complex v.·hich saved downto•.-;n Santa Ana. for a few yt.n"s yet anvl'·ay, from totally degenerating into Little Pitls burgh \Vest And all this rescuine: was -and may yet be -at the expense of county.wide tax- payer.<:. or course. Ah, it is evi>n oossible that Carl Thomton. the long.time Sanla Ana city mana11er. whll still sh.,ws numerous scars from lost annexation wars. may nO\V be dud i'll! flf f some old mAps. ~tavbe m11os like tii~ lonir·ai?o envisione<l Sl.rinQ'bean AnnexAlinn, which In !he ear\v 19(,0s would have stretched a lone;, th in itliver of Santa Ana dov.·n south lo Rather in all of Leisure \Vorld in Laguna Hill:i Into Thornton's beau· teous rnuriicioAlitv. ANn DON'T FORGET all that industrial tax base out by the airport. Or maybe even Laeuna Ni1?:uel and the Fluor plant. Indeed. the Santa Ana politicos must be licking !heir lios. So 1°'11!: aj!o it seems now that Chairman Battin \\'3S just another out· numbered Demncrat tn•int:' to "'in art Ornnge Countv partisan election and gel· ting aC"f'Ur;ed or te.~rinl!: down Jnhn Schmitz campaiQ'n oosters. Of eriurse, Ch11lnnan Battin is ~oin" to need help in 2atherin,1!' it an In. He has to h11ve olhPr votes on the County Board. Other help on the Local At:?encv F'"rm11tion Commission . A way to avoid an uprising in our Fifth Super· vlsoria! n; .. trict. ANO SO WHO Is his right-hand vote today? Who stands by his elbow on !he R""-rd and seconds his motions and gives hime support an d comfort on the LAFC~ \\1hv one of those leaders in the Ballin cheering section is Ronald Cas· pers of Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Calif. He Is the ne1v supervisor from the Fifth District. Caspers ls ours. 5 Held on Fraudulent Model Agency Charges Orange County District Attorney's ln· ''estigators today booked five men on charges ol operating a fradulent model- ing agency in which the DA 's men allege hundreds of county girls v•ert among the \'ictims. Investigators identHied the suspects as Orange County manager 1\1\Jlon t-.loore of Fountain Valley; Paul J. Nadeau, president: Peter Harvdck, salesman at the Orange outlet: t.tike lf. Beharloo, DAILY PILOT N.,,,•l't tex• IAt•fttl ... ,. C.a.MfM "'""-"'" ..... , ... , .. ,.., ... ci... ... Robt1t N. w,.~ ht•odtfll fr.41 '"-"!ltW J1e~ 1,, c"'''" VIC'll ,.ru.kl1n1 •r4 a.ntr11 Merwg1r 1 hom•• t<11•il IElllMf' Th o11111 A. M~tphin1 Mtnt~ll\, E111or Jl j(h11d P. Hill .$Oli1~ °''"'' Collrlty ~411or Offl- COtl• Mt1.t : UO Wnl • .., StrM' frlfWPlll'I lttcll~ 2211 W•I ltllNt ..,,.lwttd U,11"" Btttll; 1» F-l A""'llt ,cvntmot• eut~• 1111s 1 .. 1:11 ,...,._.,,,.,. a.n t1tmt1111: MU Honn El Ctmlno lt•l DA!LV ,ILOT, wt!ll 'lf.'lldl Is mmtll!Wf t11e 1111-ftt'-. .. """'lt1'tlll f tl/J' ~ .s-,..., lo'I ... ,,It c•lllMt lw ~ ...... 111~ ........... ...di, Cetlt MIM, twlll!nti-.._. .., faurrt.1J11 v1n.y, •lto'W wl"' ,... ,.. ... , .. It.... Or.,.._ CHU "'*ll""filll ~ P"ll'll~ ,ur.11 .... ,, 2211 .... , atllO• ........ """°" IWdl. ..... Sll W .. 9" lrttt, CAU MeP. T.Mpllo• 171"1 64J..4JJI Cl-lf"-4 Ad'ltftlslltt M2·i t11 la Cle. ...... All Dtl'•,._.,,., 1.1 ...... 4t:l-4ut ~I, lt1' Or..-CM1t """4 ..... ~. "' -· """"'· rn ... .,.,..._ •1t1tri.1 fMll• w r""'"1"-\I ,..,._ _, .. ,_..Ill:.. ..tt""" ll"'Clll ,.,.. ,...,. ., mnrlfl'll wtitt. ~ <19U J!OSI• 11tf4 tf ll--1 '"~ ... CA .. ,,,,._., t.lffOrtl\9, ktlfc..,.,.ltll ., url'lw U .H ...... 111'1<-I _, IN11 tl,11-llllyl "'"''-" MtlnetlMt, 12.JJ ,...,..1,. hlanhatt.an Beach branch manager; and ?i.I i ch a e I Gercey, P.1anhattan B e a c h salesman, All fi ve had been named earlier as defendants in an Orange County Superior Court civil action in which they v.•ere Identified as operators of lAG, Inc. (Introduire Artists Guild) also knov.·1 as PJN Promotional Designs and SIR. The Orange County DA's investigators allege that girls see king modeling jobs paid for training and were promised top television commercial spots. Some, they charge, signed Jong·term installment con· tracts with lhe promise that lucrative jobs would be found for them. Deputy District Attorney Walter ?.lat. thews today identified two of his "prime witnesses" against the !AG group as t\\·o Ne'A'PQrt Beach college students who were hired by the agency to take pictures or female applicants at $5 an hour . Glrls involved, he said, ·were assured they were in the hands of "v.·orld renowned" photographers. "There was a lot these guys didn't know tibout photography but they were wRrned by the JAG operators .to keep thelr mouths shut around the glrls and not discuss finance at all." r.1atthews charged. Matthev.•s said many or the' girls ap- plying for courses In mode 11 n g , photography and acting paid Rverage fees of around $100 on f!Nil rontaellng the agency. He said ~ were later told that extensive telts -showed they hAd talent and were qualified lo embark on R $600 "final groomlng" course. "Thiit pretty well rultd many of them out until thty were !old th At JAG. in view of I.he tremendou1 talent revealed in the tests. v.·ould pay 50 percent of lhe cosl,'' he said. "P.1any glrll Im· mediate!}' paid thtir half." Alto bilked, accordinrr: to the com· plalntr, were a numbtr of mRle ap- plicants ~·ho allegedly v.·e~ promised jobs as stunt men It their 1csts proved satisfactory. Judge Robert A. Banyard h11s !igned a rtstraining (lrder ·which will halt IAG actlv1tles until feb. 17. Both parties hnve been ordertd lo ar>pe:nr before him for a he:irlnR on that d11te:. U.S. Names Coast Man For Taxes Former Balboa l sland resident Leland F. lfeaJy is among JO per1<1ns charged Tuesday wlth failinR to report and pay taxes on a total or $800,642 income ln a driv e on federal income tax vJolators. A&sistant U.S. Attorney Dennis E. Kin· nalrd said tt.ey have been unable to locate Healy, who formerly operated the: Healy Investment Company. "The last knov.·n address we have for hin1 is on Garnet Ave.,'' Kinnaird said. Healy, 1\8, was among four men named In misdemeanor charges for failing to file returns. Four other men and two women were lndicled by the federal Grand Jury in Los Angeles on felony charges o1 filing false returns and evading tu.es. The misdemeanor charge against Healy states he failed to report $68,566 income from the investment business in 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1968. HOCHI MINH TRAIL -SAIGON• . . . KHE SAHH • OANANO ~ "'\: ;,~ ·),. S OUTH CHI NA SE .._ ,...; ,... ~SOUTH VIETNAM t;:-;,..""-~1:" r' HKATIAHG f'ro11a Page l LAOS ... meat. the Pentagon and the ll.S. CDm· mand in Saigon alt refused to lift lht cw1airi of secrtl'}', and the .1.aotian defense minister denied that the oUtnllv1 had crossed the bortler lnlo La~ 1s Russian and Japanese report.! claimed. Rell.able \\'ashlngton so u r c e s said earlier this "''eek thoil 25,000 South Viet· namese and 9,000 American troops were involved in the opt"ra1iun. The .Ho Chi Minh trail leading from North Vietnam southwards through Llos into South Vittoam and Cambodia dips inlo South Vietnam near Khe Sanh, a ont'tlmt U.S. Marine base just aouth or the Demilitarized Zone (OMS), and · 10 miles east of the Laotian border. East-west highway 9 \\'hic.:h parallels the D~·IZ crosses South Vlel!iam at thi s point and exlt'nds inlo Laos \>o'here !he Communist defenders of the !lo Chi f\1inh trail are at 1he1r greatest strength. The Washi11gton sources said 1he SoutlJ Vietnamese presumabl y v.·ould be assign- ed to go acruss the border for a broader cleanup. The Nixon Administration said no O.S. ground forces \\'ould enttr Laos . bu.! did not rule out 3ir support. Two other Orange County resident~ were also charged with tQ: \'iolation11. !'ier~rt Gurtner, 39, Orange was named Jn misdemeanor charges for fallin g to file on $136,950 income from real estate transactions in 1964 and 1965. UP I W.WI """° MAP SPOTS RED SUPPLY LINE HO CH I MINH TRAIL There was no co11firma11on ol Japanese press reports that S o u l h Vietnamese troops actually had gone into Laos crr of a charge by the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia that South Viet· namese had gone into Laos and \\'Cre being led by American officers. Vi1tn1m•s• Troops, u:s. Pl1nes Go Sanctuary Hunting Cyrus B. Bakkum. 48, of ISO S. Bach Blvd., La Habra was named in the ~e!ony indictmenl for assertedly subscrib· 1ng to a false return Yihich failed IG Include taxable advertising business in· conte of $15,998 for the years 1964, 1965 and 1966. Schmitz to Take Seat The Viet Cong itself did not make these charges. ll said "tens of thousands" of Americans and Viet· namese \\'ere massed in the Khe Sanh area just below the Demilitarized Zone ror an invasion and that South Vil!!t· namese and Thai •·mercenary" patrols had entered Laos. U.S. Attorney Robert L . Meyer said he h.as exp.anded the special proseeuting section to include four experlenced trial attorneys who will handle income tax evasion and other "white collar" crimes. On Security Com1nittee Soulh Vietnamese military spokesme·n In Saigon v.·ould only say "no comment'' to reports of a crossing. .. The individual taxpayer who files a false income tax return robs his fellow laxpayer with a sharp pencil as surely as does the armed robber in a dark alley," hfeyer said. T~~ ·six indicted on felony charges of filing false return! and evading taxes were Jdenlified as Paula Cha mpagne, 40. Van Nuys: George A. Jundt, 57, La Canada; Mrs. Margaret Hurley, 5.1, El Monte; Bakkum; Harry C. Busteed, 36, Bellflower; and Victor E. Franks, 48, San Bernardino. Criminal info rmations on miedemcanor charges of failing lo file returns were filed against four persons: Gurtner, Robert C. Taylor, Sl, Altadena ; Healy and Gerald Romanik. 43, Encino. Romanik. an attorney, also was charg. ed with failing to rile employe r's quarter· ly returns reporting amounts v.·ithheld from emp!oyes in 1965 and 196$ and \vith failing lo report to the internal revenue service $1,978 withheld from employes. From Pagel APOLLO ... instrumentation. There \\'BS no immediate concern for the mission. ··This situation is described to me as. being a ~loud on the horizon type lhmg. a pos51ble problem." said Space Agency spokesman Bill O'Donnell after a check wit h Mission Control , ';At this time, we are not sure v.·e have a pro- blem," Both the command ship KIUy Hawk and lunar lander Antares were descri bed by 1i1itchell as "imma culate.'' He said the crew found a washer "floating around a day ago" but had seen no other ()bjects loose In tbe spacecraft. Ground controllers turned down Shepard's offer lo show more pictures of the docking devices that gave the astronauts trouLle on the linkup of Kitty 11av.·k and Antares. From Wire Sl!!rvltes WASHINGTON -Arch-conservat ive Congressman John G. Schmiu IR· Tustin), a member of the John Birch Soclety, has been appoi nted to what was once the House Committee on f'ro111 Page 1 EXPLOSIONS •• in the building blew up. He sald he was in another building and .its roof caved in. All available ambulances in the Brunswick and Jacksonville, Fla., areas were summoned. The blast, reported to have occurred in a building containing magnesium trip flares manufactured for use in Vie tnan1, set off a fire that 5pread to surrounding woods. \V. E. \\'ade, Civil Defense director at Bruns'A·ick, said a 16-acre area was in flames , Buffington said plant buildings were dispersed over a in·ide area to guard against explosions and only the one building was involved, A survivor, however, said the roof of another building caved in. Gene Presson, commercial manager of radio station WYNR in Brunswick, flew to the plant. He reported the building, cconstructed of steel-reinforced concrete walls v.·as flattened . •·it was difficult to fly in parts of lhe area because of the smoke," Presson said. "The woods are on fire all around the plant" Presson said the roof of a second building was on fire. He quoted a spokesman at lhe plant as saying lhal i( the roof of the second building col- lapsed "there will be another major disaster because a chemical oven in the building has 600 tons of pressure on it." "GVt Mlltmtfll GEM TALK Controllers explained later engineers j were satisfied the Sunday night problem t ha 0 d b~n rhes~Jved. ~ uring t e inspection, Apollo l~ passed f: the distance from Earth where an ex· ploslon v.·recked the APQllo 13 moon mission and forced its crew to return home ·without a landing. TODAY by A bright yellow, banana·shaped moon was clearly \•lsib!e during the telecast 207 ,000 miles :rom earth as Roos a panned his color camera through the y;\ndo\v o( the command ship. He then turned it on his companions as they floated in Antares. The astrona uts sent p~ctures or the crescent moon to early-rising televitwers in r.fission Control -including their ·wives and children. "From our point of view. the moon appears about the size of a grapefrui t held at arm's length," Mitchell said, "The moon is starting to exceed th! earth In apparent size:· \\lhen Hoosa adjusted his camera. he~vily shadowed craters v.·ere visible along the lunar terminator -the line between sunlight and darkness on the moon's front face . ''That's rea\!y 1he way it looks v.'llh the eye,'' Rossa said, "il°s jui;t starling lo get into the area where the larger craters v.·ould show up ," Al a nev.·s briefing arter Shepord and ?i.Utchel! returntd to the Kilty Hav.·k, ground flight director Gerald P. Griffin reported "It all v.·cot very well'' during the Inspection. Griffin also told ne...,'smen a small courst corr tttion probably will be made tonighL A half-second blut from Apollo 14's main rocket y,·ould put the ship on the proper path to go into orbit Thursday "round lhe moon. The astronauts had paSStd the point in Ume. and distance \\1htre Apollo 13 was ripptd by an exploding oxygen tank In April Thal ship's crtwmen -James A. LoreH. Fred \Y. Halse and. John L. Sv.'lgert -abaindoned all hope of !Anding on thr moon and overcame numerous obstacles to get back to earth . • J. C. HUMPHllU "GEMS by NATURE •nd MAN" l am increasingly asked, ''Is it real'?" as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory·cr~at· ed gems. Most people appreciate not only beauty, but a1 so the value of a usually once-in-a-lilet1me in· vestment. Although only an expert can de- termine <>rigin. a kno,vledge oi sources of gems can be helpful in jewelry selection: so you might like to save this column for use as an aid to informed buying. Gems h ave three origin classi{i· cations : ~liner al, Organic and La· boratory Gems. Pearls, coral and amber are organic. Laboratory gems fall into tv.ro sub-categories. Synthetic and Imitation, and are vastly different. Synthetics are practically iden· tical to natural (mineral) gems. chemical compositio n and physical properties almost exactly matching real stones. and find a market 'vhere cost is important. J\lany syn- thetic star rubies. star sapphires and emeralds, are beautifully mounted beside genuine diamonds, resulting in exquisite and popular low COllt je"·elry \vhose origin can be determined only by an expert. We'll be happy to bavedou com· pare Jovely synthetic an natural gems, both available in our 1tore. UnAmerican Activities. Congressman Gera\tl For d (R·Mich.) announced 3 series of appointments Tues· day on Capitol Hill, including placement of anolher California Bircher. Besides Schmitz on the Internal Securi· ly su bcommittee, Congressman John II. Rousselot tR-Sa n ~1arinoJ was named to the Post Office and Civil Service, and Currency committees. Schmitz' new committee post will be in addilion to the seat he retains on the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Ford noted. The Republican House: leader's roster of appointees also includes Congressman Victor Veysey (R-Riverside ) whose Nove mber election win is being chaUeng· ed by his Democratic opponent. David Tunno has filed a challenge against the seating of Veysey in the new Congress with lbe Administration Committee. He contends that thousands o f Riverside County voters who might have swung the election victory to him were illegally disenfranchised by the area registrar of voters. Controversial challenge or not, GOP leader Ford named Veysey Tuesday to the House committees on Educatlon and Labor and also Administration. The latter comipittee is the one thit must determine Jf, indeed, Congressman Veysey shoul d not have been sealed in tbe House, Ford said it is quite un l ikely Congressman Veysey would be assigned to the Elections subcommittee which will rule on Tunno's challenge. Pills Za p Students PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Eighteen pupils in one of Philadelphia's largest public high schools fell asleep at their desks Tuesday as a result of taking barbiturates. Police said the pills \\'ere sold to them by a 10th-grade girl. American bombers including B52s conU• nued their daily saturation strikes along the lfo Chi 1'1inh Trail in Laos. but under U.S. Command policy no detai\9 of the raids "''ere forlhcoming. A Laotian government spokesman in Vientiane said Tuesday the U.S. raids had been in· creased, From Page l * * * CAMBODIA. withdrawal of U.S. troops," • • About 20,000 U.S. combat troops are. being withdr awn from the 3rd military region, which includes Saigo n and 11 surrounding provinces, during the next three months. This will leave only about 5,000 U.S. combat troops in the region. plus support troops. Allied headquarters also reported step. ped up fighting In the northern provinces of South Vietnam for the third straight day. Frorn Page l 1 • ARSENAL .. :· at a gun show in East Los Angtlts to purchase one of the Illegal weapons. Unrest among Chicanos in the East Los An geles barrio, where violence left one man killed by police shotgun pelleta. contributed to the gun sale probe. Besides the Red Chinese and WWII German machinegurn1 and semiautomatic pistols, a quantity of 9 mm. ammunili011 , a defused WW JI pineapple-style harld grenade and .22 cal. rine silencer were seized at Williams' home. Investigators said he is married and has four children. ., Hare Is • 1tar1in1 plan to flt the sm1lltst pum -four knives, four forks and four teaspoons lor 1s Uttl1 as $99.95. We ani makin1 this exceptional llmfttd Um• offtr so th•t you can start using and enloyina yourTowr1 sterling now or perhaps dell&ht somt lucky brid e with the 1lft of a Towle start1r Ht. Com• in tod1y ind choose from our 11111 seltctlon of TowJt P'tttrns. Convenient term s arranald. J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS l4NICAMERJCAll0-MASTEllCHAllGl 14 fEA ll.S IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 5•1·1'401 .. { • -· - I~ • \ ' I \ • San Cle1nenie Capisirano • • V.Ol. 64, NO. 29, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES • EDITI O N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR.NIA • Today's Final N.Y. Stoek.s WEDNESDA Yo FEBRUARY 3, 1971 TEN CENTS School Bus Threatens South Coast By PAMELA HALLAN Of "'-DellY f'li.t ll•lf A school bu.! dri vers strike affecting thousands of students in two South Coast school districts ii imminent, union of· licials said today. . · Charging "gross neglect of safety stan· dards" on the part of Community Charter Bm Lines lnc. Jack Cox, financial 11ecretary for Teamsters Local ~72 said the strike will soon spread to Orange County. Community Charter currently transports all the children in the San Joaquin Elementary School District and one-third of the student load in the Capistrano Unified School District. School officials from both dist ricts said today that they have no plans· of action to follow if a strike does occur. "I don't know what we'd do," said Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent in the San Joaquin district. ''We don't own any buses." omas Invasion Ruttiored End to Secrecy On Laos Pledged By "United Preas 111.ttrnatlonal ... Adminl1fration sources said today ln Wahington the news embargo on allied actJvitles in Southeast Asia would be. lifted relatively soon. 'rbere were grow- ing indicitioris a large force of South Viebi~ ·would cross into Laos soon tO-cut dat Ho ·Oti· Minh trail and destroy dmmdnbt IUpply dump.!!. SAI&on · dilpatches 1aid South Viet-. 'Sound of Music' Leads Chosen At Clemente High Vicki Schwartz and Ric hard Coun· tryman have beeD chosen for the lead roles in the San Clemente High School produ ction of "The Sound of Music" &cheduled for weekend performances later this month and in early March. Misa Schwartz will play the role t1f Maria Rainer in the classic mu.!!ical. Countryman will play the role of Captain Georg v&n Trapp, the father of the singing Trapp family . ·The production will be presented Feb, U and 27, then again on March 5 and r. . . curtain time for all performances will be 8 p.m. A professional sound s~stem 8f!d ''riser-type" setting will be installed ut the Little Theater on campus for the special production. With Miss Schwarlt and Countryman in the leads, the supporting cast will be Lori Zelko as Sister Bertha; Deborah Cooper at Sister Margaretta: Cathy Christie as tbe Mother Abbess: R~th Garwood as Sister Sophia and Ian Km· Caid as the huller. Also appearing are Kar en Moral as Fran Schmidt; Dan Sukut as Rolf Gruber ; Karen Mcl..e:roy as El~ Gruber: Robert Olsen as Ursula; Charles Senge as Mu Detweiler : Saam Besse as Herr Zeller and John Russell as Baron Elberfeld. Appearing as the Trapp children ai:e Virginia Crow, Kip Conner. Debbie Sheela. John Dastrup, Terri Sayre, Suza.Me Pabon and Renee Schumacher. Ralph Williams In Divorce Court namese spokesmen refused to say one way or the other if they had already invaded Laos or had plans to do 50, Unofficial sources sa.,id an Invasion ls in the offing but would not begin ofr another day or two. They declined to say where it would be launched. Washington sour~s ha ve retorted 25,000 South Vietnamese troops and 9,000 American troops conducting a major offensive in the ~ Sanh area of nt1rthwestern South Vietnam near the Laotian border to drive North Viel· namese out of that area . In Washington , Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler turned aside all question.s about reports that the South Vietnamese were prepared to enter Laos with American air support to cut Communist supply Jines leading to the war fr onts in the south . Administration officials have &tressed repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos. The 9,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a r e a presumably would be used only on the South Vietnamese side of the b t1 r d e r to back up the ARVN incur.!!ion. tr * * U.S. Supporting New Viet Drive Inside Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -The Un.ittd States is providing full combat support to South Vietnamese ground forces in a new drive to crush North Vietnamese aJld Viet Cong base camps and sanctuaries in.!!ide Cambodia, it was disclosed tonight. South Vietnamese officials said the United Stales is providing helicopter gunships. medical evacuation helicopters snd logistics support ·to the 10,000 Saigon troops, There are no U.S. ground troops taking part in the operation, the officials added . The South Vietnamese forces include 2.500 fresh troops thrown into the drive by Lt. Gen. Do Cao 'l'ri, commander of the 3rd military region in the southern half of South Vietnam. The region shares 231 miles of border with Cambodia . The other 7 ,500 troop.!! already were at bases inside Cambodia. The new drive Is similar to the in- cursions across lhe border last May and June. It has been under way about a week. Officials said there ht1s b e e n contact, but none of major slgnliicance. He said students would probably have to ""alk or bave their parent! transport them. "We've been assured by the bus com- pany however, that if the strike occurs the area will be covered," said Nerison. Joe Wimer, Director of Administrative Services in the Capistrano district, said in the event of a strike the district proba"bly would be able to supply enough of its own drivers to fill in. "Community Charter primarily cover.!! Sao Clemente," he said. "We'd probably be able to handle it." The un ion is charging negligence in the training or drivers, has alleged that drivers are forced to falsify safety fonns. and maintains that once the company is investigated it will have its license to operate taken away. "We've had a meeting with officials from the California Highway Patrol," said. Cox. "We had 48 drivers present who confirmed our charges." Co1 said drivers have complained that when they point out unsafe. condiUons including bald tires, brakes, and faulty steering mechanls~. the ·company doe• not· a.lway1 lake the buses out of use until the condition ill repaired, ''If they teU them about something on a Friday maybe something will get done, but if they point out the faulty problem on a Monday, they're told to ignore.It," he said. oc e a MOON WATCHING - Apollo 14 Astronaut Stuart Roosa, .command module pilot, skirts moon's surface and photographs lunar module as it descends toward scheduled landing site of Fra Mauro in this artist's conception. Apollo 14 is to be third manned lunar landil)g. mission. Seven manned Apollos have flown previous missions: Two in earth orbit, two in lunar orbit and two in lunar landings. Apollo 13 mission \Vas absorted. .. Apollo Enters Gra,vity Of Moon in 'Good Shape' SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPl) - Apollo 14 sped into the moon's gravity today with the astronauts describing their ship as "immaculate" and "in really good shape" for America 's lhird moon landing Friday. The spacecraft entered the moon's sphere of influence -the &pot in space where tbe moon's gravity becomes stronger than the pull of Earth -after the crew 's first inspection of the lunar lander. "Apollo 14's progressing very nicely," reported Alan B. Shepard as he and rookie spacemen Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar 0 , Mitchell beamed a 42-minute television show to earth. "We're now right on schedule. It's going along e1tremely smoothly. And, we have a happy little ship here." Says Board Wants Its Own Record By JACK BROBACK Of Ille ~llr f'lt.I lttH A "shocked" County Administrati~e Officer Robert E. Thomas Tuesday uid he e1pected SuperviJOr Robert Battin to get the three vote3 nece.:ssary to fire tum. ·"Tb• new ~d obviously wants: to c;e''f>ill •l'I'· track ~ ~ ~" a dlsappoini..I Thomas 11Jd. Ear»er !.n '\be BMrd el supervllon mHtlna. Battin had ptt1po&ed that 1'o!nu be replaced but failed to fel thit nectUlfY three vote• to back vp hii motbL lW vowed, bowtvlt, to eob- Unuf h18 attack on Thomas •t nett week's, meeting when a full board . is preient. Supervi.!or David L. Baker was absent Tuesday on county bU11lne111 in W.,hington, D.C. Thomas denied charges that he had .... riSiiiiffed a dictatorial role. "On the contrary, aince I took over this post our intention hu betn to create a climate (If teamwork between the board, the administrators and the depart.. ment heads," Thoma1 said. In answer to Battin'• charge that ht had ''placed the bcJard and taxpayers of Orange County ln an Intolerable posi· tion Jn upcoming salary negotiatio~s, by assuming in advance or any decisions that there would be a five percent in- crease in employe wages'' Thomas nid hi.!! budget forecast to the supervisors was normal procedure. "Out lntenti<m wBs to give the board an honest appraisal of the situation as we have done with past boards," the CAO 1aid. "We e1pect guidance and policy direction from board member.Ii." Battin also charged that Thomas has "at times made hlmself inacces.!ible to department heads, to members o( ~e public and even to members ~f this board indicating an inability on his part to develt1p a spirit f oact.ive cooperation among and with various c o u n t y departments." Thomas countered that Battin has ••never talked to me of his concerns and never indicated any desire to do ao." The adminiltrator added that be ha.d not spoken with Supervisor Ronald Caspers since C11per1 has assumed of. fice. Thomas refused to ascribe any motives to Battin's move. Battin, on the other hand, in his lengthy statement accused Thomas (If almost every 1hortcomlng possiblf:. For e1- ample: I. "He uhlblted a decided lack of Multi·milllonaire auto dealer Ralph Williams will be journeying from the city of Encino to Orange County March ~ for the opening of a Superior Court trial wtuch is e1pected to dissolve his l4-.year marriage and carve up an estimated S37 million ln holdings. Assets listed by Wiiiiams in the bulky O)llrt file include his Ford dealerships at Encino and Clovis, Calif .. property holdinp: lhroughoot the Southland and 'th• couple'• $275,000 home at 36 Linda Jolt Newport Beach. Highwa ys Maintenance Station Wins Approval Baseball League Signup Tonight The astronauts were re:i;ting when Apollo 14 sped into the moon's sphere of influence at 7: 12 a.m. PST. They were. awakened less thin a half hoor later when ground controllers detected what turtled out to be a sticky valve South Coalt trtl boyt Interested In problem on their waste disposal system. wmmer pony and colt league b;mball After ~lling the. astronauts to · return can &ip up· fat" the programs tonight to sleep. Mission Control announced it at Mlf'C(Jor1te.r Junior Hi&b Schoel. was considering a batterr test "at~ the All boy• living wtthln tbe • Caplstranoi Mrs. Annabelle. Lowry Williams. 38. currently resides at the Newport home with the couple's two children. She tectlvet M 000 a month In support from her estranied husbsnd periding trial of the Wu1. Williams and bll wife married March t . 1957 and parted Sept. 4. 1969. WllUams ha1 engaged Beverly Hllls trial lawyer Paul Caruao to reprt1ent him tn tht trial. The CAiifornia Highway C.OmmiS1ion this week 1pproved the spending of $194,000 to build a new highway main· tenanc:e •talion to replace its facil ity In Capistrano Beach which He11 in the path of the Peclfic Coast Freeway. The new bulldlng, capable or housing the men and equipment for all highway maintenance. ln the area, will be built in San Juan Caplslrano. No specific location or time schedule for the shift In facilities has been an- nounced, however. The existing st11Uon. Is -near Doht'}Y State &ach ·pm near the oRI ·Route One "Y" intersection. Several buildings there are of Spanish construction. The latest allocation of funds Will be added to Sl65,000 already budgeted for the program. The new station will be e1pable of housing crews and machl1:1cs which main. tain 24 miles of the San Diego Freew.,., 15 miles of Route One (Pacific Coast Highway) and about ~ .mtle1 or other highways In the South County area. time 1 of · LEM activation « 'before;" Unified 'Sc:hOol Dl&trlct between ts and s11epan1· aod 'Mllcbeli ·are · scbedule<I. to> IS )'HIT old .,. oellglbk for' the tw°' go Into the lander lote 'lbumlay"nil}ltJ I-!qya 13 ll1AI lf• con. ·qualify. •fter spendlnt' most of the doy orbJtl!i for pmy teams, ud youthr 15 and, the moon. · · 16 wiD1 'be a.ble ·to · participate in the Shepard't readings of the batteries· lrlau&Ural IUIOl"l•of the new colt.lugue. during tile e11rly momlng telecast 1howtd Fathers interesttd in team manager one or ~he two power units: for moon po1JiUons alto are welcome to register llflo!f w~ three lenlhs of 1 volt below tonictit betWttn 7 and 10 p.m. in room the Jouf141 ch«!<. _ Tht.. !eJt oould lOI. de!ermlDe """tb"'the '10!!..rtad!ilc llom-· Pmnts, mlllt 1C<Omp1ny boy• at the med from the bdtliry Jleill tlr fllllt)' ltJlottaOon, l!ld 1 birth mtiftcate ta Instrumentation. nec....,y u ... 11. < He. &aid drivers were iss~ Red Cross first aid certificates by a compa ny-paid instruc::tor who never gave them any training and that they were told the ans~ers to Highway Patrol Safety tes~ before the tests are given. "These women aren't interested In money," &aid Cox. "Most are. mothers who are concerned about the condition of the buses they drive and the training tbey'te: not being given." H!AD ON THE BLOCK County Admlni1tr1tor Thomas confidence In our abil ity by forecasting a record shattering increase in the C0W1ty tax rate. He assumed that we and the taxpayers were helpless to effect any .!!erious reductions, and, whether intended or nQI, he thereby locked this board into an witenable position." 2. "He ha3 fai:led to provide the board with any comprehensive plans for streamlining, simplification. and con· solidation of county departments as the ordinance creating high positions re. quires him to do." 3. "He offers only a series of rear guard actions which has Jed the county; to the br ink of fiscal disaster." Thomas &aid he did not think It was Battin's intention to abolish the position Thomas now hold.!!. "I think he plans to downgrade it to a post of budget officer." Thomas said he had made no future plans and ruled out any thought that he might enter politics. "That's not my game. I'm a technician." He has been with Orange County for seven years and was director of Building Service.!! until the supervisors created the post he now hold.!! and named him to it in October 1967. The salary annually is $41,748. "Perhaps I should have stayed in lhe comparative security of the Building Services position." Thomas said, ''but I ~nted to do .something for Orange County." His manner indicated that be was certain he bad achieved his goal. Oruge Coa•t Weather Sunny skies and whippltlg winds make up Thursday's weather prog- nostication for the Oranfe Coast, with temperatures rangmg from 62 along the beaches to 68 further inland. INSIDE TODA. Y The Huntington Bea.ch Pl411- hoUJt joim a /lost of other com- munit11 ihtaitri tn. production this wttktnd clono tht Orange 'COO$t. Sec Theater Notti, Paae 23. •• ,,,.. 1• INlll'lt If C1Ntw.i. I C.,..,. C•,_ t CIMdt"" U!I' • C\tul!IM •Hf C-IC• 11 Ci.HMt• 11 0.11!1 Hiiie" 1t •••"''-' "•" ' S•ltf1•1PllM!ll tt-U "'Pl-• 2'-11 "°"KOM JI A.ri Lan•trt 11 ""'"•• . -.. u MllfMI 'llflf• n Netltlltl Nt1n ... Ot•M• Ctoll!IY 1t ,.,. . ,,, ... 1. ~ ,. Slltr'h 1).U Or. Sltilltttll• t S1'1c.-Mll'ltti. ,.,11 'ttl•vhltll n 'ttotittl't ll·U Wflll\tl • W~llt Wf\ft U WO!lltll't Mtw'1 H.+t ,.,.,,. l't"-1 •d I z DAILV PILOT SC Wtdntt.day, ftbru.ary J, 1971 Who's Helping Battin Carve Up Coastal Area? By TIIOMAS A. MURPIUNE Of .... Oaltr Piaf Sllff coA'.sr·WA~ DEPT. -DisquleUng news, rather like smoke . l1&nals ud the distant thump of tom toms, came out of the County Seat up In 3'ma Ana lhls week. The rumbles likely \\'ere of particular concern to lhose coastal folk who live in prolimity to Jrvine Ranch, the quieiude of Laguna canyoo, the security or Leisure World or in' the small com- munity atmosphere of Mission Viejo or San Clemente. Yes, coastal folk got Just a bit twitchy when First. District Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana got him- W! installed as chairman of the Board of Supervisors. The twitches worsened a touch when he next appointed blmsell to the county's local Agency Formation Commis· slon, a body which sits in judgment of future county ' growth. ""'a l-i'"' And, ;is coast watchers know. most or that growth b expected in our area, within the Fifth Supervisorlal Dlstrlc;t. THROUGH MOST cf the 1960s, support from the County Seat had been pretty l'ltrong ror development of communities like Leisure World in Laguna Hlll!., Lake Forest, Laguna Niguel and Jl.lission Viejo along the freeway, the creation of the UC Irvine campus and master planning for its surrounding communities. In all this planned growth, our Fifth Supervisorial District somehow was able to get its message across in the County Seat. Our region has grown with reasonable advance planning. We've also had kindly ears from the county's hired hands -the administrative staff. Now the latest news has turned a lot of our twitches into convulsions. Board Chairman Battin's newest maneuver was an abortive attempt to can County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. And who would JI.fr. Battin replace ti.tr. Thomas with? WELL, HIMSELF, that's who, in combination with a goodily bit of Santa An>-type politics. Who oeeds a county administrator, anvway? Intones the new Bn""d Chief with a purr. Just let tu1 five fellows handle everything ... under t ; astute leadership, or course. Despite the failure of his: first overture aimed at tying the can to Thomas, Battin vows he'll try again. And Thomas, interestingly, believes he will be fired. Thtu1 the stage is set and the dO\\lltown Santa Ana politicos must be cheering. 1'hev may be planning a coronation. EVEN NOW THEY cou1d be plotting a new renovation project like the · County Civic Center complex which saved downtown Santa Ana, for a few years yet anyway, from totally degenerating into Little Pittsburgh West. And all this rescuing waa -and may yet be -at the expense of county-wide tax· payen, of course. Ah, Jt Is even possible that Carl Thornton. the long.time Santa Ana city manager, who still shows nwnel'OWI scars from lost annexation wars, may now be dll.!tlng o(f some old maps, Maybe maps like his long-ago envisioned Stringbean Annex ation. which in the early 1960! wou1d have atretched a long, thin sliver of Santa Ana down aoulh to gather in all of Leisure World in Laguna Hills into Thornton's beau. teoua municipality. AND DON'T FORGET all that industrial tax base out by the airport. Or maybe even La~ Niguel and the Floor plant. Indeed, the Santa Ana politicos must be licking their lips. So loog ag9 it lf:etnl now that Chairman Bfttin was just another out. numbered Democrat trying to win an Orange County partisan election and get- ting accused of tearing down John Schmit% campaign posters. Of courae, Chairman Battin is going to need help in gathering it all in. Re bu to have other votes on the County Board. other help on the Local Agency Formation Commission. A way to avoid an uprising In our Fifth Super- vlsorlal District. AND SO WHO Is his right-hand vote today? Who stands by his elbow on the Board and seconds his motions and gives him support and comfort on the LAFC? Why one or those leaders In the BatUn cheering section is Ronald Cas. pera of Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Call!. He ls the new supervisor from the Fifth District. Caspers Is ours. • 4 Laguna Pupils S·tudy ~oc~~:~~~™~:i~~.criptft transcription Is being offered this The training will cons ist o! learning semester to four Laguna Be.a.ch High to type from a recorded tape and becom- School students through South Coast ing familiar with medical term~ used Community Hospital. by doctors. Oppegard said the four The students will be. trained free by students have met the prerequisite: for the hospital to fill lhe need for more the course of being able to type 60 medical transcribers there and at local •words per minute. doctors' offices. According to hospital The admin istrator said the hospital adminlltrator Stanley Oppegard, the is offering the class free because of students will attend claaa at the hospital a great shortage of medical transcribers. eight hours per wee.le for the next 10 He said the students will be trained in time to begin work at the hospital DAILY PILOl N..,.rt I•_. .......... ~ CMN Mn• RoMrt N, Weo4 Plt•io.rtl WA MlltlWf' Jock lit, <:,rloy Via h.:oto!I ,, ... Gonwol ~ Thom•• tcoovil E•!lof' or in a doctor's office by this summer. "There just aren't many transcribers around,'' Oppegard said. "We need them right now at the hospital and the private training courses just c.an 't meet our needs." Oppegard said the hospital v.·ould like to enroll more people in the cla5', In· eluding both high school students and qualified adults. Futher Information may be obtained from Oppegard's office at the hospital, 49S-1311. .. Caspers Says Lands Board Biased on Oil ~ty Sypervbor Ronald Cupera 'l\J.esday told fellow board memben ht got his ''baptism of fire" tut Thur1day at a State Lands Commission hearing in Sacramento. Caspers attended the session to represent the board in o p p o s 1 n g geophysical survey permits for Humble Oil and Phillips Pelrolewn in areas off the Orange County coastline. "l was appalled at the way the Lands Commission operates," the fifth district :supervisor told his colleagues. "They are obviowly \\'orking for the other side (oil Interests) and not as an objective board.'' Caspers did achieve some satisfaction. The oil exploration permits were granted for only 90 days jns\ead of a year as requested. Caspers said he wa s leaving the hear· ing room when the new drilling operation olf Seal Beach was approved. "l wasn't even told it was on the agenda," he complained. "We are going to have to be represented at each meeting or there will be oil wells all up and down our coast'' T~e permit granted by the commission was to Standard Oil tu drill its 73rd '~·ell on Esther Island. a manmade facili- ty of earth and rock off Seal Beach. "The oil companies didn't even bother to attend the meeting so I guess they knew what was going to happen," Caspers charged. Caspers told commissioners t h a t Orange County was Y.'orking hard to preserve its beaches and ''it would be a shame to do all this work and j u s t be able to see: Catalina through \he stilts of a derrick or have oil on the beaches. "lt just appalls me that the carbon molecule is God instead of the people,'' he said. Council Weighs Accepting Gift Of Roadway The Laguna Beach City Council tonight wiU ponder the prospective gilt of a small, unimproved roadway in the Thurston Park area of Laguna Canyon, whlch rtlident! would like the city to maintain. On behalf of I.be residents and property owners ln the 'area idjacent tb Woo<lla:nd Drive, O. J. Milligan and Andy Wing have asked that the city accept Milligan Drive as a public street, in order lhat maintenance and parking. control ma1 be achieved. At present, they state. emergency vehicles frequently are blocked from entering. The council will receive comments from the fire and police chiefs, aJong with a recommendation from the plan. ning department that the roadway, now a 20-foot private drive. be dedicated to the city but not accepted as a public street until minimum improvements have been made. These. accord.Ing to city planner Al Autry, should include expand.Ing the right· of.way to 30 feet, with 24 feet of paving plus curbs and gutters. Provision for widening, said Autry, would facilitate future connection of Milligan Drive lo Woodland Drive to improve access to properties in the area. The improvements could be ac· compllshed by formation of an a~.sess· ment district by property owners, with the assistance of the city, he said. Civic League Sets Me eting Various aspects of the pro-posed CR (co1nmercial·residentiali ordinance. in· eluding planning, economics and aesthetics ·will be discussed by speakers at an all-membership meeting of the Laguna Beacb Civic League Tuesday evening. The 7:30 p.m. session. \\'hich is open to the public, will be held in City Hall council chambers. Civic League president Anthon y Demctriades said comments will be solicited from the audience on the policy to be followed by the League on this and related zoning regulations. 1ho'"'' A. M111,~1.._ M•tltOll'll Edl!tr !Ucli1r4 P. Ht lf loll!ll Ortlltt Colltltr £d111t -Schmitz to Take Seat Col!t M-: m w .. t llV 111Wt f'..-,w! •••Cll: nn Wtll lelllol llDWlt\llfC. U19uM llNd!J n2 ,,_, A- ~lfllr!tn •wc!'l1 "''J lttc!'I IOlllt'fll"ll t1ri C1t!Nflhl: .JU Nwlll IJ C.11\N RMI .. &"J - On Security Committee From Wlre Servlca W ASllJNGTON -Arch-conse"11ive COngrcuman John G. SChmlu <R· Tust:ln), a member of I.ht John BI r ch Society, hu been appointed lo what was once the Houae Commlllee on UnAmel1can Activities. Congrwm1n G<ral~ Fon! !R·Mlch.l annoonctd a serlea of appointments 'l\les· day on C.pitol Hiil, lncludln1 placemtnl of another CAiifornia Bircher. Besides Schmits on the Internal securl· ty subcommittee, Congressman John II. R.ousselol (R.S.n Marino) w1.s named to ibe P<><l Of!Jce •nd Civil Service, and Curtency commlltces. Schmlb:' new eo1nmlttee po!it will be Ln addiDon to the seat he retain• on the Interstate lltld Foreign Commerce Committee, Ford noted. The Republican House ltt'der'a roster of appclntcts .also Includes Congressman Victor Veysey (R-RJverslde} wboae November election win Is being challeng- ed by his DemocraUc opponent. David Tunno has filed a ch11lenge agalnat the sealing of Veysey In lhe new Congrtss with l1'tt Administration Committee. He contends that tbolaands of \tiverside Count)' vottrs who mlgbt have swung tht tltttlon vJctory lo him were UJegally dlatnfrancblstd by the area re1islrar or volfra. Controversial chtlltnge or not. GOP leadl':r f'ord n11mtd Veysey Tuesday to the House committees on Educ1Uon and I.Albor and also AdminlstratJon. Code R evle1ved Viejo Youtli I Laguna Trustees Clin ging· OK Dress Policy Onto Life By PATRICK BOYLE 01 lfle 9'11Y f'lltl Stiff The Laguna Beach Higb School student dress policy wa!i reviewed and once again approved Tuesday nlgbt by the Board o~ Education. The policy, adopted during I.ht spring semester of 1970, leaves the matter of dress and grooming to the judgment of lhe student and his parents. The only requirement is that students wear shoes, which is dictated by ata\e law. The policy is reviewed by the Laguna Beach Unified Scbool District Board of Trustees at the beginning or each semester. District Superintendent William Ullom said the broad policy was working out very well and was pleased that the students "were making an effort in terms of self-discipline." Dr. Ullom said the dropping of strict dress regulations in the spring of 1970 had left the teachers and staff more time to devote to education, since they did not have to enforce the dress code. High School Principal Don Haught agreed with Ullom that dropping the regulations had been a good idea. Allhough some members of the com· munity had asked that "guidelines" be adopted in place of "rules,'' Haught was against this. He said lhe students fear any guidelines would soon beoome enforceable regulations. "I still, being old and qr another generation." Haught said, "flnd It dif- ficult to accept the way some students appear in sctlool." But he added that most of the students had been \'ery cooperative wilh the 1 c b o o I ad- ministration In regard11 lo good grooming and neat appearance. Cathy Marple , president of the Student Council at the high school, said most problems arose because of a "variety of viewpoints about what good grooming and proper attire is." Miss Marple said the student council had conducted a telephone survey of parents in the district and found the responses overwhelm1ngly in favor ot the present policy, "f.1ost parents agree that the manner or dress for one·s cbild is the responsibility of the home," she said. "However. they would like 'othe r children' kept in line. The Student Council feels that such an .approach is not prac- ticable in a coherent policy.'' Miss f.1 arple agreed that some students dress in •·a way which can only be described as 'tacky'. This, I believe, is their right, just as a person has a right lo select a poor diet even if it leads to obesity and other physical jmpairments. On the other hand, the school has a responsibility to produce information regarding healthy diets and attractive dress." Sevenleen·year·old Doug Wheal Jr •. er Mi!!ion Viejo continued to cling to hf• this morning as invesUgators seek e~en the sHn1mest of leads in the "execution· style" shoOting of the high school let· terman. Young Wheat. shot in the head during a service station holdup Saturday mom· ing. was still in cirtical condition, in a coma and under intensive clrt at the South Coast Commun ity 1-lospltal. He had not yet regained consciousnes5, aides said. The 1t1ission Viejo High School junior underwent surgery Immediately after patrons raund him at the Arco Station on La Paz Road and the San Die1• Free"'ay. But sheriff's investigators today atill kept secret the caliber of the slug w~ic1h surgeons removed from the teenager 1 brain. Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt aaid he has chosen not to discuss the c1Hber or \reapon, "because we're still looking for it." Earlier in the week Broadbelt'1 flfflce issued an appeal for help from any possible witnesses to any unusual 1ctivity at the service station before dawn Satur- day morning. Thus far, they said, no useful In- formation bas come from that appeal Laguna Beach May Obtain Computer P1·og1·a1n Fm1d s Haircut Edicts Go Out Afte r Sc hool Chec ks Tuesday's routine beg In nlng-o f • semester ha ir code inspections for boys at Mission Viejo High School produced a "substantial number of haircuts to be required," a Tustin Union Hlgh School District spokesman said. The Laguna Beach UnUled School Dlstrlct may receive $20,000 in federal money to write a program for computer· assisted teaching at T b u r s t e n Intermediate School. 'Three weeks ago, the Board of Trustees heard a presentation from IBM officials outlining the newly developed program. Board members indicated at the time they would be interested in implementing the plan, but said they would have trouble coming up with tbe $16,000 one· time programming fee charged by mf.I upon lnstallatlon of the system. Dr. William Ullom, district superin- tendent, told the board Tuwlay night that he may have found a source for the funds. Ullom said he h1d talked with officials of the Enterprise SchOol Dist.tlct in Red· ding, who had just received a $300.000 federal education grant to develop a computerized school management pro- gram. The Enterprise district needs a com· puter program much like the one which would be required for the computer assisted leaching at Thu r s t o n Intermediate School. Ullom said federal Musical Sch eduled SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A musical called "The Selling of the President" will open in San Francisco March 30. Inspired by Joe McGuinness' book on the 1968 presidential race, the play is to portray the M1dlson Avenu e creation of a presidential image. GEM TALK TODAY by J.C. HUMPHlllS "GEMS by NATURE 1nd MAN" J r am increasingly asked, "ls ii real?" as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory-creat· ed gems. 1'.Iost people appreciate not only beauty, but also the value of a usually once-in-a-lifetime in· vestment. Although only an expert can d~ termine origin, a knowledge of sources o! gems can be helpful in jewelry selection; so you might like to save this column for use as an aid to informed buying. Gems hive three origin classlli- catlons: l\fineral, Organic and La- boratory Gems. Pearls, coral and amber are organic. Laboratory gems !all into two sub-categori,s, Synthetic and TmltaUon, and are ''astly d!Jferent. Synthetlcs are practically iden- tical to natural (mineral) gems, ch,mical composition and physical properties almost exacUy matching real stones, and find a market \\•here cost Is important. litany syn- thetic star rubies, star sapphires and emeralds. a r ~ beautifuJJy mounted beside genuine diamonds, resulting in exquLslte and popular low cos{ jewelry whose origin CM be dettrmint!d only by an expert. We 'll be happy to have you com· ~are lovely synthellc and natural gems, both available ln our store. officials had suggested to the Enterprise District Superintendent Jesse Underwood, that Laguna Beach be permitted to develop the pilot program. Underv.'ood reportedly liked the sug- gestion and told Ullom !he Laguna Beach district could subcontract the $20,000 prir ject. Ullom told the Board of Trustees he wouJd be in touch v;ith Underwood during the next few weeks to work out details of the arrangement. but the money was almost assured. If the pr ogram is Implemented at Thurston, it wlll permit the fa culty to keep constant tabs on each student's learning process. In addition to the $16,000 programming fee, the district would increase its annual computer ex- penditures from ,s,15,000 to $65,000 per year. The computer operation at Thurston now is used to schedule the students for daily classes according to teacher requiremen4. ·For example, if a biology teacher needs her students for a two hour lab session on Thursday, the teacber fills out a form requestlng her class for that time slot. Each of the teachers do Ibis and each student completes forms. listing classes and requesting time out of class, y,•hich could be used to go to the library. At the beginning of each week, the information is fed into the computer -nicknamed Big Al -and each students is given bis ""'eekly schedule on a key punched card. Principal Robert Bosanko refllkd to comment on reports that 272 boys were: v.•arned they'd be suspended unless they cut their hair by next Monday. L. Jay lngall. assistant superintendent for instruction, said the physical educa· tion class inspections were carried out as they routinely are at the start of a new semester. "Boys whose hair was too long were told to get it cut." Ingalls aaid, ••but we don't have a record or bow many that involves." Some students -claimed one -plan- ned a demonstration today protesting the suspension warnings and enforcement or the dress code's hair prbvisions. A quiet, "peace rally'' reporte41Y WJS plan ned during the morning snack break. in support of those warned about the length or their hair. f\.teanwhile the district's coordinating council tonight will begin discussing ways to review the controversial dress code. "\Ve plan lo survey parents and studenl11 to determine what changes will be made in next year's dress code,'' Ingall said. Pills Za p Students PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Eighteen pupils in one of Philadelphia's largest public high schools fell asleep at their desks Tuesday as a result of t1klnc barbiturates. Police said the pll!J were sold to them by a 10th-grade girl. Htre Is 1 st"'lnl plan to fit tht amtlltlt put1t-f®r knives, tour forb and four tlaspoons for as llttl• aa $119.95. Wt are m21k in1 thla exceptional llmlttd tlmt offer to thlt )'OU can start u11nr ind tnloylne: your Towtt 1ttttin1 now or perhaps dlll&fll som• lucky bridt wlth tht llft of 1 lowlt st1111tr Mt. Comt In todt)' tnd choott from our ltrp ltttctfon of Towl• pr1tterns. ConYenient Urm1 amnpd. J. C. .JJ.utnphrie3 c}eu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT fERMS IANICAMEAICARO-M ASTlRCHARGE • 24 YEAR.SIN SAME LOCATION ,HONl 1~1·1401 I I I --'------·---__ _..,_, ____ ,..__,..,.,,a, PILOT -AOVERTISER 7 DAI LY PI LOT J fl HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach l'OUNTAIN V.t.LLIY -11'04 M•D<IOlle SI •I T•lbtr'I P'OUNTAIN VALLI'!' -1610 Ht•DOI' lllvd .... EcllnOff IL TORO -Cl Tof'O ti ltoct;ll•ld It .... HUNTIN•TON llACH -21111 lud\ &IYL •I AtMIM!t S.t.NTA ANA -ltM W, IEdl<Wlf' •lld l rltl04 $1. Wl$TMINIT11t -6111 WQ!ml ....... , ,, Goldt!I w111 COST A M(~,t, -?100 H••flO• lllvd •1 W1hctl II CO)lA MfSA -2JJ C 11111 SI, HUHT IHGTOH l(ACH -... 1 .,, ..... el lh'tO!ttount HUNTINGTON lfAClol -B"t ll .& l!cll"91t MUNltHGTON lliACH -W•'""' ,: IP'iotd•lt '9'° Value! 21:. Kai Kan Dog & Cat Food l!!!!!!!!!!!I Your Choice .3~68' • M.P.S. Cliu11k, 14Y1 •s. • St1w, IS os. 1.5 oul'ICe cons Buy 3 ond Save 16c. 8 ~·4 Marcel ·Calendar Watches 1 Red, Blue or Plaid $4t5 ii#jl-,, Allen's F0t 111ula 25 ihe wo.tch you'v• a1woys want- od ••• -ot t h;o ~h•<"d of $566 Low Oitcount Price : • , Onty a t Thriftv, You'll know ot a g lance "'hot dote It K. New stvf,s with Swiss movenwrits . , • e xpansion or ltather.band. f\J lly guon::intffd. $1'' Children's Tennis Shoes Casuat fowarttft wl'th beoYy ('Otfon $154 d.xk. ...,.,.... long wearing tubber ool~ ••• full <""'1on """• wah )'"" orch aJppOrts fot comfort. Sizrs 5to12.. Vitamins anti Minerals ~~:,tcr= 2 ":'" s4•s ond mlnerols. tf Ill Limited off1rl ftr $3.98 Value! Brill Wldt 81111 WllU Stnpc $1.51 $J 9' Flip Top Underbed or Storage Chest $)49 ndy, dvstproof, compl~ely s.ea!ed'. Jlt!cofor floral or dork brown wood- l!n print. Lorge 11z,~. $J" Hardwood Folding Stool 1twtight b1.1 r i tur- o!I purpow ulil•IV ~ of Hf"trd hord-d great for kite.hen , IPC)rtlng •vents, d~n. Folds it011!1'. 'PQCtly. •l"MJesWtWnllll ... ""' ~""' .... """'"' . .__ . °'°°"' from ttie mait popular hond tools ••• especiolly designed fo1"wom- 1n. Her vrry own tools! •JO l11c:h Si1e •••••••••••• $1 .49 • ]6 l11c:h Sise • •• •• , •••••• $1 .7·7 'Populor curtains thotodd Cl bright, d1- ~11Jliv• touch to windows in kitchen, den, botl1 or bedmom. In ell White, or Avocado with Blue & Turquoise or Whit•, & Yellow with OrarVJe & Whitt. Valone• In Wkfhl or Avoeoclo. Canning and Storage Jars Fomow1"Tr1omp1e.. PI NT i•" Im""" from 79 Fronct. Double OI kit• C chen G:ll'lfJters, 1 pt. ..... ' $6'5 Value! 32 Gal. Plastic Trash Can Tight Fitting lid $333 Bullt·in mokMld handles, secure lnOP Jock lid. Extro ~tun:ly pfostic won't 'S>l itor cn::ic:k wit}{normol uw, Pushdoor Plastic Hamper Jumbo 15"xl l"x 27" toll, Smort rwclangulor shape w Ith handsome: v11ntilot9dcoverd•- 1ign. Color choler, $197 Reg. 99c Tote or Shopping Bag Mod Porillan Figu m ""''°""' 80<k. 69 Heov gouge vinyl in now~lg .,.J/ix l<Yi" C •Ii:• with sturdy hondl• with rtr"G attochmtntL $3'5 to $8'5 Values! 98'Value Fully lined Rubber Gloves First Quality Dunrte>C 43! Heavy quality Durot911: olovet •1rh rouot.nec:J 1t1rfoca for b.tter grip. Roll dawn cuffs, ecny-<in off. Oioice af small, medium or lorg,. $12" Value! Men's Vinyl Flight Bag =-..... $744 ....... Wwvl with ... b>k. of fine leather, 2 XippM pockm on 1 11de, big·~ pocket on other. Contin- enfol hondl-. I~ tog, pod- lock. Sale of luggage • .... $1.7f H-• a.,. $1.l t ••k• YOUl CHCMCI 812" Valve! Cosmetic Case ~;:;:,1:::.::~1 $5'' inch CIQlft'letiC COM ' ... """°" lin.d Blue "c;.- • $14.95 Valwl 21" Weekender '8" • $16.95 Value! " Pullma• •• $10" •7" Westclox Alarm Clock Magic Touch Drowze • l •· $1.f9 ..... • •• •• $1A7 Full elz. ""''*ecf 1t••I wit" lmOOth flnbh hotdwood ~ .............. _ 99 """" .. ~ .. 1... $3 tia eat nap. tMo- 111 .. Jets )QI reod tM tlrM In th• lhod..tc. .:1,,:, 99' Lysol ""'· ... · LIQUID DISIHFICTAHT 69c Johnson's Sun Country Hair Cream 68c MADE8Y94c · ALBERTO CULVER Choose from 14 natural look.ing shades. So e'05'f to do, too ••• jU&t shampoo Jn. Oi$1Contin!Jt'd pockoge @ :!4' Y• • E''° .1tam1n '"· Bottle $48f of 100 ii.!!'fl_I?> Pint l•Oflropyl Rubbing Alcohol 2 i 29' 20% OFF Sale Yale & Towne Padlocks • 11114'" ····~ ..•.• , .. Decorator Shelving $299 ~· ~ Air Freshener ia • ouHa sin !.tJj).jlr!::""! 991 Rocket Padlock R~ lock from the fin• •« notM en hordware ••• 90't'I 20% during JO!f', 79c • J Sturdy shtlvas with mot ond 1erotc.h-proof, 1tofn- rrs•stont f1t1i~l"I. c I • o n' wi!h a clo!h. Woodg1oin polltm, vtoyl pl'Olf'tt1d odd bco1.1ty 10 ony room. . ...... • IO.J4"' •lo.JO'' Walnut or G6ld finith Walnut Of Gold Finiah Aluminum Set of :2 Alumtnum Set of 2 Metal Standard• M•tol Brocket • ··,~·!g ~·/,..l 11 '"""'······ ',i~ ·Sl.40 Y,ti,.r t 1 ...... ,,,,,,, s1 ,1e ' • •W. fHt .• ,....... •Sl,SOV•l.,.l lDl11th ,,, .. , ••• t llt ·,,1.0010 !•1w•! •, ''"··········1111·!,6 •$1.M v111111tl 111t.11 ......... S1 .1t . . .. ,,.., ,.... ... . .. .. . ... DlA1H CLIANlR Cl'loice or -"· COJol ot Trodcwindi • $1.29 Disc Tu.mbler Padlock ... $1.03 • $1.99 Combination Lock ........... $1.59 • $2,99 Com bi nation Bicycle Lock ...... $2.39 • / =o OAILV PILOT LEGAL NOTICE --, .. -,,Tcl<-1-01'-MA•IMl.L t IAla " M Nei.011 P1n fl ¥$ O It D\ICl~I\ ..... C N °"°"'...i, DtillldtM H4t nJ ur I• -111 .. o' Ill I -~ 1(11 '""'° on J ffW1tV It lfrl tw lllt ~ CDUrl bul\ry ti' Ou11"' llllt et C. lon1l1 -t lucllJm*<'ll ffllfrH Ill ltVGI' 11 • M Nl.(l'lal1 » 1"'4tfl'lt nl Cf~IC>< I nd ttalnd 0 It DUllrr.on 111(1 C N CIUllm"' ~t lv<l.....,_,I -Cf' "°"" "" # flt DI llltt of Q 1•,,. 1c1u1I , 0119 all \oltlf l"°9mtnl Oii lflt dt!I ol 1111 h tuot111;9 ef 1.4 It t~IKIJI ""' lllVI f'I tel -111 1111 1111 111 '"" ln1...,• _, 1fJtj h ..... fl'l•nl d•~ 111 1'111 tl'Oltl'fV '111 ,.,. Covn1v ol 0 '"'"' S 1 t tf C•I rornlt ..,c• tNe .., tolklw' 1.11 "' a .. , 111 o1 ,.,. 1.-,,. ,. Kt ... ..... ff>("-..d J,1 !-• .. .... 13 DI' M I.et la"'°"' M•t• •COra1 IJf 0 """' c°""'Y Co t /\Jo i nd r-"'Ofl ~ .. ...,..,.,. ~ ~ ~II .!;! N-M ll!A( .. [II I\ n A NOf CE ~ Hl"llt EllY r VEN !11.\1 en F div ,_~~·· ~ '7 , 10 (1(1 0 '°'' A M ' 'TO"' • c~u ""IJlf M 1 Wl'll 1!11 ~to' (IV ... (~IA """' [ou~ v of o ~ ... , $lite ~ Callnl'>il ... , v • Puflk. I CI ~ t c:i ~ " ol'lt" ti ctner or c..oui n ..... ,... mc,..,v o ft• U11 ..tt .S 1 t i 11 m• •~ I '"" r tf fll U d luelt"'t"I ll•lll"'J Ill llt •t'llv• Ct"tr Ditll llf'(IPl'r1Y et flfl "'"'"" 11,,....., I!\ m,v bl fl(t•••TY 19 '" f• •• d •~Kii IOI\, ... m I{< .. ...i In t.•I ... a (11'1'1 D•~ ti CMll M~11 Cl Ofll I f•br1111Y I tn Dt1llOW~~11 M~•t.ll•t f ~n t•• Ce ~·-( ....... M•'1JO• J 'II( t ()I cf llv ( A Goodw n 'fro•.,, MOlltOAJt f WllGMT 401 H •n11tlw <II •••1-1111 u 1or11!1 nu1 P ltl111'1ff"1 Alft ,,.., Pub tflt.d Or1110• '""st ~ 1~ P til F"eb•11•1V J 10 11 1t'1 "' 11 L!GA L NOTICE NOT1C.-'1'0Cii:o1to•~ SU,l!llOllt [QUiit 01' THI! StATE 0" [•1.-l"OllNI .. "Oil THIE COUNT't' 0" Oll•NGI! Nt A-411fl F'11 o of CARLOS f'A.STFL t'•c!ll.td NOT CE rs l'fEllE8\' G VF.N IO ne t r'"<! lo • of lllr tl!ov• n•mea l!l'C!Mltlll 11'1~ ~,,.~•Ila t C•"' •qi< tf'le ta d Clft-111 • ' •au od IO tll• "'"" w II Ille rw<f'!t•N VO< chers In f>t' oNl<:e af lie c"' -IJf 11e 111e1 • tnl 1 ...t a:iur1 or !II P ettn ,....., w th tlot llf(f»IT'f' VCH cllt s. le I~ un-•e"' tned II 00 :t111d 11 ef'I N-1 11'.tch Cat lorn 1 ''!<!l wit tit 1 ""' • •ct 01 buslMH ot hi undt 11tned In i mtlllrt i>er11 nlnt lb Ille tllllf el w d dllcedl'ftf w lllln tour ""'"11'1' 4fler !flt' l!ftl Pub <•'on of hi• no1 et De eel J1nu11rv 1t 197 J'" Conk!.,. E•tculor of lie w of t11-Allov-n1tnlld df.Ceo:lenf HUllWlft MU llWl'f! a &l!Ml!lt .,. l1M Slf'HI liltW"'1 lta<lt Cl lor• 1 •U•> Tt f11 0 alJ.tCH Atton11n ltr E•~lor Pub •lled Dr•~.... (II• I DI ., " lol Ftbr"""' l 0 1 1• 1'1! 16! 7 LEGAl fli'.OTfCE -----,m '"l[T!TIOUI AU11Nt:SS STATl!Ml"NT f/AMI! 'T~ ho ow.,. Pf MWll i re dol.,. bu1 ne111 11 bt nw co..d~cted by . ,,. '"" '"" AH .tt M Sm Ill Pub sllfol:I o '""' c.,.11 De 1y ~lat l•n..., 'I 10. 27 11\d Faon.o•rr l te lt71 1'1 1 LEGA L NOTICE SC \'/tdnttd•t Frbruary ) 197 1 lffottey's lt'orth Some Tip s Given · On Mobile Homes REG. $2.50 LUBE 99' $'i.5i lnt l.1J11 111 11 Y C4 1 of "•t111•I 'ooo 111 11 bodv lub1 CALL .OJ APl'OIN TMlJrfT TODA.YI REG $13.50 999 r .. s... $3.51 FRONT INO •LIGHMINT l"tluid•• tompltf• ~1 '"'"'"' pl~1 ti • '"ti br1k1 "•Ptcl "'" CALL '°l •l'l'OINTMINT TODA.YI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY UOI HO SANTA ANA 54 7.GIO "WE APPRICIATE YOUR IUSINESS" OVER THE COUNTER ••-trw. to••....,.., ..-t1toit 11 _,..1""""" t 1.111 .,.... "•so l'rk1t • _, ""'""" !'91MI # ll\l"'W Mlrtl--'W Cltll'lllltl .... NASO l11hn91 for TueMfey, Febru•ry :Z, 1971 l\Ia lcohn Progra rn • Nil es 1 Chie f \Vlr1ng S6v1ces Company a sortv; are and atttomated wlr 1ng orgruutal!on has ap Pointed fsJalcolm Niles as pro- grnmmlng manag'r fllr Niles will be responsible f o r sollwRre dcvcfopmcnt and 1n house programming He joined \Vlr1ng Servlcts C o m p a n ) (rom RJcta Dala Systtms Yihert he wu sys tems manager MUTUAL FUNDS Complete-New York Stock Lil't Sl its /rt1t IMa J M tn l-[lfte [ltfo ~ m tt • " ~· " -G- ,., n, + 1Ho 21 .21 . 11 , 11 -t '• ll\ol•t+o 11 11 o i ./ I I L,•c G11 l 4j &m•n Stu 1.11118 1n •s l ... vll I ... ";jl{ " t••• ev so fl • "" 15 Ltt1~11 Dt 1 \.1111) pf11(1 lttH!WI• .SO Lt'fd1N SO l OleSOnt .C Lt*IPCem ~ ltl!Vt 110 Llll'lm11 1 09 ~tYt Fcl Clo IYFtlC 1 t 'E Ct FE (ppl50 bOFd 509 LlbliMcN l llber1-,Cp 19 t b V\.n 2Jt Lbvlnp!kS ttllMv 1 "MPI SS v EH 40 L1t1Co1n NII 1 t l'ICNlpt l 11111 Ttm VI L MTV AA L l\9TV P! S lloM Corp l IOlllM ..5CI! L!onpc Pl L1no11 ca.I J Lmon 111'1 2 loci<~ Air 1.-.co • 1 loMOntwn tont seem I -SGt 114 t-ll Ill O • Coro 1 Lend l ts I~·" ~ OU 1N11h 4 0~111 n to Ubrl1ol 1~ IK~VSI fOb Wow OI t""~' u um1 I"'" VO (grit vk11 YnQ1 Vltl Vng 111 MtcAllF ~ iYotcOor.ld :>a MIC~I (0 ]O M•cv ltH Mao Fd Ha Mtll Sil Gt M•oc Ch 60 M•ftnYO• I 10 Mil O(V I ICI Mtnl> nd ~b M1n00w n Min Hin l i MAPCO to Ml 1h 160 M1~or AO M1 cor pf A2 M1 • ..._, Mlt Mid 170 M1 loflU l2 Ml IM ,J7~ MltQVll Citn1 MlttJO!t IOI Mlrsh'd I 0 M1 111\M 110 MryldC1,111 50 .VO.KO Co 21 M11onl, n MIUtY Fe MIHev F n Ml M'IVI M Mii ti 0 MIYOSI 1 60 ,.,...Ylr0sC S6 M"j'W ... MIY II 110. MCA nc: 60 McCord 1 ~ McC otY 70 McCr 1f 4~ McDerm t b McDonlld Cit McOoftO 'Ob McGEd ltCI MtG wH 60 MC GH Pl .20 McG .. 0llfl Mcnyr 60 MCl(ff IO MCLll~ to-I MCLll\lth S McNt 1t ~~':'12~ Mt;i.d pl81 IO MtOUllC 70 MEI Co M1tv 5!>0 IO /MvSllPI I ~··'" Me<Cln5 1...0 Merck 2 70 M""td Ill t 30 MHI Pll 0 ~· Pll70 /,\Hibl l8-Mt1 I MCh 2 MGM Mt! omd 50 MGIC Inv 20 Mk!> G1 Ut M ch f1111e Mlcrodo 11111 Mfd COflT H MldSU H 1 02 Mfddll 10 M<tw1IO l Mo1LM170 M 81d60 M nnMM l 71 M nnPLI 1 >0 MHnC1>2 tCI Mull Y Xlr MoPIC A S MP (tom 1 60 MoPub5 IOb M<ltl 0 lolO Mollll 1 10 MDl\Wk 0111 MO Vbd 6-1 Mo!\ltCll IO MOnoVm nd M-n llR Moll 0E<1 60 Mol'IS1nt 1 IO Mllf'ti ol 11$ Mon out 1 n Mllf'I Pw 1 .. MONYM tOI -M«~ MOl'ftn.I 1 Tl Mot).!' 511 71 MI Inv JS. MG Nor IO Motoor 1 Ill MFIHll S llO MIS 1TT 11' MSL Ind A lun•"..,r I M l>tlyCo 1 20 M1>hn 15tl Mu pnOI 60 --~----------... SC DAILY PILDf J J Wednesda}·'s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List l1N1 M11•-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• lllU.1 Hllll LIW (1111 Ctlt Stoek Leade r s Ii " > 4' • l 1] I 1)\o JOJI llo '' 12 • 2\o ,. 11 16 • 11lll •loe• •l '' n .. ~ S'6 1 'o olO 9 IC ll I ] 1 I '1fl 2 I I 1 1 'I I ll>,., ll " ,,i, ,,~. • 22 n • 1621'12'"-ll 1... l\.i 1 "'"' nu s u ... I~ 219 2 10'1 l 1' 36'o :106 21 1l .. 11 J,j Jl 2 1 31 ~· • 2~ IJl1 lJ 1 27 II IJ 191 60 " il~~~· I t I • ll ,,. " 2 J/o lih • • • w ,."' nu 1J 'l" 'I. IO :16 J'• ,,, 11 17 • 1170 H II UI 71 ~ 16 uo 70 .. J505""''" 1101 50 If!;, $ 11 11 JS ¥1 ll 't ~J ~ .. 4'- IU '5 1lUi " 1':U .., .. 22l '' ~ ,, ... • 1 ., ~ ,n 73 ) f~:: " ,:~ ' 'ff i,, i~ :ii ll~ ri; ~ I~ II ~ H .. H 1! tlilo ',. 10 t -I ).I ,.... " " I t 11 ~tOST SHARES .::~ -~ ITOCI($ Ill THli $l"OTl.IOWT .,:ew YOll.K AP!;;!-~fl c ~Ina ,rkt " 1~ j " ,ff n " "' r, ~ • ~ • '" " ' ' " ,,, ' ~· • " " ' " • " 'i "' " ' " " • .. " I '" " '" l~~ " .. " l~ " ~. •• "" ~-" ... ~: '" '" ' " ~l\lt ". •• "' .. '. . .. ~. 2~11 ,1 • •• .. ' . ", .. 'I " , ... H' " ' . J&;• !~ • '"' " ~t· ff~ • ~ "" "" "" " n 'l • ' . ,I ' '!'" ~.-. -' -.. -'• _, -,., ' _, ~ , " 'II II' •ii l1" 211)1 il~ ! ~I! " ,~ •"" "'' 11 'I ~ ljS fl ~~ !! n~ ·:1 ff~ :ll ~ l'l w~ ,,, . ~ !. , '~ .. ' •7'11 1Il ;r~~ I .,,. l!"" '' U1:: ,: #~ 'i: 11~-. lii 1~ n ' l u l 2~ 111.< • » • lo lh • ltlt ' "" ~ ~ ••• ' " ••• " " ' Jl • • • lOI ll o 60 ''"' ' ' ' ' " • ll'h 111 I • ' ' " ' " lOc I v. 1 " , • ... . ' 217 76 • ' " 11 11 ., . ' Jl ,, .... 60 11. IJ lU l ~ li:: .. , 1 • " . Stocks Show Firm In Active Trade NEW YORK (UPI) -The sto ck market ad vanced on hopes of economic recovery Wednesday as volume soared past the 20 mil11on share mark tor the fourth consecutive session ShorUy before the close the Do'v Jones Indus trtal Avera~e wt. Up I 64 at 876 23 01 the 1643 issues crossing the ta pe 798 pomted higher whUe 597 declined Closing pri ces included Al\f T&T 53o/11 up ~ Beth St 21'1/t off 1A Chrysler 25"1 off 1/1 DuPont 143'% up 'I• Ford 57 \'o o!! \lo Gen Motors 8111 o!! ll and IBM 328ll up 'o One analyst noted that profit taking 1n the morrung brought m a fr esh 1nfus1on of bu ying 1n the afternoon AJthough he looked for small correc lions from time lo time he said he believed the Dow Jones Industrial Average was set for an assault on the 900 level The last time the blue chip barometer closed at or 3bove 900 \Vas June 11 1969 \\hen it !misbed al 904 60 "'-i • SwbP c.1 160 10'1 lC o SuCr•I IO Sun Chme 10 JI • SI sunOI " -:itsunO 01211 t • 1"'4 + '" Sunbttm llO I '?~ilV:ISund1 nd IC <O l I +11,1) lunch oJSC '• ' +\IO untllM Siii u 1l:i.-'•S1111V1u a I t -\'ll1111rOI llO • ,, ll + ~. 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' n•~ 1211 -RS-, . ,; . 101 J 1131 20 • '' . ' I llV, ' " t Tl• , ,. 11 1l 1 . " ISi 5 , 110 ' .. 12 3 l ' "° 31 .. " . 111 "'' IDI 1 91 IJ._ IJI lC • •t~ l9J 1 ' 'l ' " . ., '~ llS JO . ' 1 , .. ~ ' " '' '~ ' ' . 7 IP.o ' l ' " ' . ' • ~ "" .. u~. "' ' " I~• ''" .... ,.. .. • • ,. ", ,. " .. "" '" • " •• " H • '" "" ... ' " "' " .. "' • 12 OAILV PILOT Wtdn~sday, rrbruary 3, 1971 Laga111a Cha11tbe1• Prog1•at1t TV Review 'Point' Cartoon Juilliard Quartet Flawless Pointed S.atire By TO!\I BARLEY 01 lht OallJ P'li.t S11tf There con be no disputing the reasoning that those lovers of chamber n1usic v.1ho are responding so magnificently to the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society·s e qua 11 y 1nagnificen1 and· antbitious programs deserve nothing but the best. Nor can there be any disput- ing the fact -particularly if you were present in the high school auditorium :-0\onday night -that this is exacllv what they got from a Juilhard Quartet that adds o n e priceless i n g red i e n t to everything it does -perfec- lion, absolute perfection. Any selection from the three \1'orks they offered "·ould have tn be made on the basis cif indiv idual preferenct and not on quality of perfonnance or delivery for. on those ter1ns, there was nothing to choose betY:een thern. All \\"er e fla\\·lessly perfor1ned <ind all \\·ere delightedly received by capacity audience \Vhich was capacity lo the point thal several members \\'ere seated on stage directly behind lhe Ju1lliard players. They didn·1 mind. I he quartet certainlv didn't 1n1nd and those of us i<. ho can rerall the days \\'hen even the Juilliard "'ouldn't have filled the auditorium \1·ent home \l"llh vrry happy hearts indeed and dee1i gratitude for those responsible. So. the progran1 breaks down into personal preference and on those grounds this i -' 1· TV DAILY LOG WEONESOAY THURSOAY • ~~~ . ~~· ~· 1 PITERTAINMENJ I critic will immedialely plump for Ravers Quartet in F Ma· jor and lhe Juilliard's ex· quis1te reading of that very beautiful score. the Juilliard over the years and that 1s perfectly un· dcrstandable for the quarters interpretative g i r ls are cn1inently attuned to Ravel's lcchniques and the composel"s desire lo breathe a little \\'armth into a field of music lhal can. at its most technical, chill the heart of it s most avid supporter. Bartok·s Quar1et No. 6 would be our next selection and was especially welcome to us in the light of the Juilliard's decision to shelve the previously announced Quartet No. 4 by ~1ihon Bab- bitt in favor of the better known Bartok. OAILY PILOT 51111 Phot• By RI CK .JuBROW HOLLYWOOD I UPll in terms of the basic re- quire1nen ts for su-::h an en, deavor -pungency, pleasa~ Dustin Hofl man, "'ho starred tries and a nicely wntrolled In "Midnight Co1,1,•boy," and sense of abandonment. Th~ tlarry Nilsson. ,~·ho sung \\Tiling 1,1,·as the work of ari .. Everybody "s Talkin ' " in the intelligenl man. and so wa.t film, were reunited ·ruesday the directing and animatin~ night in a 90-minute ABC-TV bv Fred \Volf 1of Murakami- musical cartoon. "The Point'' \Volf productions ). \\'ho als11 -with delightful results. rontributed additional slorY, The feature-length cartoon. development. The 1,1,·ork seems to comprise the many fact s of Ravel; his iinpressionisni. slurred buL l'learly delivered phrasing and his sultry longing are all there in four movements that were unique al thl' lime of their inception and are still. in many phases. as in keeping \'dth \he times as today's newspaper. A neighbor in the concert hall offered the comment that "perhaps the Juilliard thinks Laguna isn ·1 ready for ii" and our only comment on those lines after hearing lhe prcn1ierc performance of the Babbitt \VOUld be that we can't think of any comn1uni!y that deser,.s '"'" a late. The J'a11ail1• Fracas work, to our 1n1nd. i s :I an entry of the '"f.iovie of The overriding prt!sencc, the Week" series. was a ho,1·ever. \~as that of Nilsson, gently satirical. wise and very regarded by many as one of hip tale for children and adults the truly pivotal figures iq about a boy born \\'i\h a round pop 111usic. a composer witb head in a land where everyone a genuine vision in to tht else -and everything else American experience. It is -are pointed. Hoffman 1,1,·as possible that his basically the narrator. and Nilsson, \1•ho gentle sound and deceptively thought up the story, wrote understated lyrics have bee11 and sang the charming. \\'itly factors in prevent'lng him songs, with their pointed yet fron1 getting the p u b I i 4 humorous attitude aboul con-recognition of the noisier, less formity and tolerance as seen subtle performers. fron1 t~e young side of the [te'"'[9 -cmc COAST lllC-,.-.,-,-,,.--,. general1on gap. ~1 pointless. <lull and incredibly '!'om 'rhreadgold (left) and Gordon Yeaton e ngage gauche. ' • t in a h eated fa ther-son "chat" \Vhich upsets Jana Although there were several! moments \\'hen the tale seem·! = j ed a trine stretched out. the The Bartok very ('Crtainlv Stevens Nev.rport in this scene from ··ri1atch Play," isn·t and it enjoyed a sup<'rh one or four o ne·acts in the Irvine Community Thea· script by Norman Lenzer "'DARKER ' hardly could be improved upon TH .. AMBER'• 11 is a work Iha! has drawn a great deal of attention from reading at the hands or the Jui!liard. \\le have ah~·avs ter productio n of "Shortst uff," closing this \Veekend thought that its theme of until· at the old UC lrvine Studio Theater. {See Theater 'Rasl1omon ' Tryouts Set terable sadness and despair Notes. Page 23). is a trifle overdone and could -----''------------------11!1 1 .., .... \{'«' • '·' """" r~ 'Ii 'I.'! •-t•l.9:~111!1£•'• ""'~'tolf~rl,,.,f'r.f.';<~l•TO.~ j The }funtington Be a ch Playhouse has announced open readings for its final pro- duction of the year, the clas!'ic drarna ''Rashomon.'' ·rryou!s \viii be held one night only. Tuesday, F'eb. 9. at 7:30 p.n1. in the playhouse. 2110 ~1 ain SI., HUJ1tington Beach. Ron Albertsen is direc- ting. lloles are available for three \\•omen. one a non·speaking part which requires dance ability. and six men in the 30 lo 60 age range. The play will open Apri l 16 for five 1,1,·eckends. Further information may be obtained by calling 961-8345. certainly be 01ni1ted from at least t\\'O of the movements but that does not affect our concl usion !hat this is one rif the most significant works in our chamber portfolio. }faydn's A r..1ajor concerto was. of course. 1horoughly Haydn. happy . optimistic. al111osl trippingly gay i n pa s s a g es hut thoroughly technical and in very safe and loving hands with the Juilliard. The work is not at the lop of our Haydn list but it is. nevertheless, well able to share a program on its merits with the likes of the B;irtok an d the Ravel. Violinists Robert ~iann and Earl Carlyss, Cellist Claus Adam and Samuel Rhodes on viola -the incomparable Juilliard Quartrt. £i,d,,oNEWPOAT BEACH wot the entronce to the-fobuloui Lido Isle · OA 3 ·83SO ....................... ~ .....••.. MICHAEL CAINE BRITT EKLANO IN AN ACTION PACKED FILM "GET CARTER" IRI ALSO THIS WESTERN SATIRE ·cmTY DINGUS WEE" ~o FOR EVERYONE TO SEEi Phone 673-6260 SEAN , CONNERY . isJAMES BOND _.L!>O WALT DISN EY'S "THE KING OF THE GRIZZLIES" STARTS-NEXT WEDN ESDAY Walt Oisney 's "WILD COUNTRY " Ai111U-1.1S J"'. '1.H Childrert-15< I l J11nn l~nCI Sho .. • ''THUNDER.IALL" • "YOU ONLY LIVE TW ICE" wvw MDOlllER SIRAfiGBIS COLOR Lagu1ia Sets Tryouts For 'Sleepi1ig Pri11ce' I he gr a n d d u k e , a[~~:ii::i~~==-~~~:::;-~-~~~:iii:-=~ Aud111ons \\'Ill be held this \\'Ce kend ror ''The Sleeping Prince'' by English playwright Terrence Rattigan. to be presented in March at the Laguna r..1oulton Playhouse. soph.,licated man in his MANY PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT forties. and the chorus girl, the NEW musical revue '° attracli" woman in hec MOTHER EXTRA SHOWS twenties. Othec pacts to be EARTH Saturdays 11 pm cast are those of the duchess, Marthella Rand a 11, a veteran actress and director al Laguna and Costa P.·lesa, is staging the production. l\'hich calls for a cast of 13. l\lajor roles are those of a teenage girl and boy, and servants oi various ages. "The Sleeping P rince." 1,1,•hich is set in Uindon just before World \Var I. was the l basis for the n1ovie "The Prin· I cc and the Showgirl" with Laurence Olivier and Marilyn P.fonroe. ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory TONITE -8:30 SNOWMAN IN THE EMPTY CLOSET RESERVATIONS 646-1363 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Storys Split I.OS ANGELES (AP) Television commentator Ralph Story. 50, has beeJI sued for divorce by his wife of nine years. Jacqueline Story. 47. a 11 e g e d irreconcilable dif· ferences in the Superior Court suit. Tryouts \Viii be held Satur· I day from I to 3 p.m. andl ll·'--;;~;:;:::::=~======---;~=;:;::=:::~~~Sunday at 7 p.m. at the l playhouse.'°' Laguna canyon Jason Kothori n Road. Laguna Beach. The play R b d R will open March 16 lor a three-Q or S QSS \\'eek run. F'urlher information may be obtained by calling ~1 rs. Ran- dall at 673·7346. ·RO'SSHUNlER-- AIRPDRT -BURT UNCASTER •DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG •JACOUEUNE BISSET -11111'1.GM ntlUIE • nautlll.at• •,....,, • 10lll·• a r.=!l -·-·_,....·~ l!:!l ·--·-~ ~ • 821·4010 PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! AU MlcGr•w • Ryan O'Nlil "LOVE $TORY" IGPI SHOWN AT 6:00.-.-:~IO:OO Under 11 M111t It With P1r1n1 'LITTLE FAUSS & lllG HALSY' Pl111 (It) Ann Margret • Joe N1m11~ "(.(. & COMf'ANT" un ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 11•0,. I•" Ill.I. .. CAPISTRANO DRIVE-IN E•<l111ive Driv .. ln Sn0 .. •1\9! Sttn Connery Folm Ft1ttv•I ''TMUNOERIALL" ... "YOU ONLY LIVE. TWICE" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE ·IN l CDIOt r:oalurH •n Slmt ,....,.,.ml UnClu II Mull It w+rn ,., • .,.,, "IAllYM .. KER" !IU "IOYS ll't THE IANO" Ill ) "WEDDING NIGHT" !GP) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WIST.IOIUNUI~ Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE.IN EXCLUSIVE DlllYE·IN SMOWINGI UnCl•r 11 mu•! IMt wlltl ptreftt .. FOOLS" !GP) Plut • Second ColOr l"•l l11r1 "t" 111) E.ch11I•• Orlvt•ln Sho .. lntl Ro~rt S!ep~1n1 • Colin IJl11t1ly "PIUVATE LIFE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" (GP) Plu••An St•• C••I "IT'S A MAO, MAO. MAO, MAO WOllLO" IGI •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• -,-,-, All ColOr E~CIU•l•t Orlv .. ln Sho .. lt1t --UnCltt 11 M.nt I • With P1r..,1 r_.., "GET CA RTER" tll) ... ~ P1111 Ft1nk Slnllt• • a.a. K•"""' 'M1..0ll "DIRTV DINGUS MAGEE" JG,.l ··················-················· -·-·-MWllJ Alt Ctl9r Fam\ly Film il'11U••ll OtMI M1t1ln • lllrt L1nca•1t!" "•tll,.ORT" 10) Phl1 e Otn llM:~tf" ,.COCICllYllO COWIOY!i or: C .. LICO COUNTY"(OI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• El<lwJlvt Drive-In SllD .. lftt! All (li.r F•m!ly il'!!m Fnllw1I ''WAit OF TMI: GAllGANTUAS" CO! 1'1111 e Niel Ad•m• "MONSTEI %ERO" (Ql 4•1 Color F1mlly Fiim Fnllv•l! '!i0•1 OF llLUl!Elt .. CO ) ~r " • J1c\ wn-~1"1Jl!N~TU''' IQ\ ThelJ tooched each other and let go of the world EXCLUSIVE t:NGAGEMENT Af..50· NOW PLAYING J --· Htnry FolHI• WEEKDAYS 4:45 SAT. l :lO & SUN.12:l 0 \ D. H. Lowr•ll<t's "CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB• (GP) "THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" (R) a lio The Mo1t Honored Movi• ''Z" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ROAD SHOW ENGAGE MENT NOW PLAYING CINEMALAND THEATRE· ANAHEIM ALL SEATS RESERVED l I 1~· ' ' ' • .... ' --· • L"'Bguna Beaeh Today'• Flnel N.Y. St.eclu EDITION VOL. IJ.4, NO. 29, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE ·c;QUNTY,. CAtlf'ORN~ W@NESOAY, ~EIRUARY 3, 1971 .TEN CENTS Bu9iness Leaders Huddle, Looli at High Rise ! --./ By BARBARA KRErBICR 01 "" D1lty P'il91 illlf More than 100 Laguna Beach business Jeaders turned out early this morning to talk about high rise over the breakfast table. Participating in a panel discussion till· ed "A Rational. Objective Approach to the Hotel Zone of Laguna Beach." sponsored·by the Chamber of Commerce, were Planning Commission chairman William Lambourne. businessman Lloyd Seilset, hotel owner Loren Haneline arid writer Arnold Hano. The q4artel r~viewed much of the information..alred durin'g two public eat- ings on the CR (commercia!-resident.iail zone ordinance before the Planning Com- !Jlissian and responded to a few questions from the audience which included business leaders from many fields, with a heavy turnoul from the hotel, motel and real estate world. Se1lset. a 38-year Laguna resident and forme r hotel manager who now operates a downtown shop, took a middle-of-the- road approach but reminded the au· dience. "We all agree we liked LagWla the V.'ay it was when we found it. at diffe rent times and in variOus stages of develop ment. Laguna will continue to change, bu t I'm sure those who find it 10 or 20 years fr om now will like it the way they find it." MOONWATCHING -Apollo 14 Astronaut Stuart Roo sa, command module pilot. skirts moon's surface and photographs lunar module as it descends to\.\1ard scheduled landing site of Fra Mauro in this artist's conception. Apollo 14 is to be third manned lunar landing mission. Seven manned Apollos have flown previous missions: T~·o in earth orbit, two in lunar orbit and t\vo in lunar landings. Apollo 13 mission was aborted. Apollo Enters Gravity Of Moon in 'Good Shape' SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14 sped into the moon's gravity today with the astronauts describing their &hip as ''immaculate" and "in re ally good shape" for America ·s third moon landing Friday. The spacecraft entered the moon·s gphere of influence -the spot in space where the moon's gravity becomes stronger than the pull of Earth -after the crew's first inspection of the lunar lander. "Apollo 14·s progressing very nicely ," reported Alan B. Shepard as he and rookie spacemen Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell beamed a 42·minute television show to earth. "We're now right on schedule. It's going along extremely smoothly. And. we have a happy little ship' here ." The astronauts were resting when Apollo 14 sped into the moon's sphere of influence. at 7:12 a.m. PST. They 11·ere awakened less than a half hour later v.'hen ground controllers detected what turned out to be a sticky valve problem on their waste disposal system. After telling the astronauts to return to sleep, ~1ission Control announced it was consideri ng a battery test "at the time of LEM activation or before." Shepard and Mitchell are scheduled to go into the lander late Thursday night after spending most of the day orbiting the moon . Shepard·s readings of· the batteries during the early morning telecast showed one of the two power units for moon liftoff was three tenths of a volt below the launch check. The test could determine whether lhe low reading stem- med from the battery itself or faulty instrumentation. Thoma s 'Expect s Firing' A "shocked" County Administrative Offictt Robert E. Thomas .Tuesday said he expected Supervi~r Robert Battin to gel lhe three votes necessary to fire him. '"The new board obviously wants to crealt its ov.·n track record and "'ill," a disappolntP.d ThomR5 sajd. Earlier in lhe Bo11.rd nf Supervisors meeting, B11ttln had proposed that Thom as be replaced but failed to get the necasery three vol~ to back up hi.I motion. He vowed , however, to con· tinue his attack on Thomas al next v.•eek's meeting when a full board is present. Supervisor David L. Baker was absent Tuesday on count y business ln Washington , D.C. Thomas denied ch1ri::es that he had assumed a dictatorial role. "On the contrary. since 1 took over this post our in tention has been to create ll climate of teamwork between the board, the administrators and the depart· mcnt heads,'' Thomas 1ald. • Be recalled the early days wben Top of the World was a eucalyptus ,rove and Lagunans dreaded the day when there would be houses there , but added, "The houses bave brought I lot O( friends." Slogans like "Stop High · Rise" can be misleading, Seil.set said. "We need to know how hlgh, whether bulld~'l&S are measurtd from the top or the bottom of the bluff, how wide they will be and how much spaCf: will be left betw~n them. It's easy to be 'anti' but we ca n find a solution with a little give and take. "Many of us wert tourist& 1t one time. Let's not 1close the door that was "Open to 'ut." Haneline . discounted fears of turning· Laguna into . '.f.'°thu Miami Beach" and . s.ald a . ~~-e-model displayed at tbe .hearings :ovas ?n;l.tlea d ing, disregarding density lhnitatioM of the ordinance by sbowint seven tall buildin&s ill 'a single block. • -'the •toorigt ind.Witry, he said, ls •the cleanest ·and teUt destructive ·tO ·I com-- munl ty, bringing in , rev~ue equal to 66 factories elch with a 'plyroll of $100,000. For eviery 2G · cents: a visitor 1pends In a · hotel, another so· cents is &pent in the community, adding up ' ' to $100 million . spent In the community as money Is turned over. HaDO said he waa ''posltiveJy .ror scra~ pjn1 the ordinance, '1 • pointin& Out that the. 100.foot rouimum height limit still has. not been . eliminated and the ar· rangemenL for parking in 1idey1rt'ls Would mean U!.at only a person: 11 feet tall· coulQ. take advant.ace of t~e alle1ed oc:ean view. Bulldlng a row of holJ!ls on the ocean· front, he 1aid. would gentrate enormous expense for · the city ~1n repl•cement of roads, water· and sewer lines and in- vestment in cosUy. fife.fighting equi~ ment. "We don't really need these hotela," said Hano. who added that he will IUJ>- port an initiative to put a 3&-foot. celJ1n& on building height throughout the com· munity to help preserve the village. at- mosphere. He noted that even with the present 50-foot height in some aecton:, there are only two buildlngs 50 feet high · or taller, indicating that "innate good taste already ha1 created an unof· ficial lid·on ~eight." Lambourne . aaid he was 11aomewhat disappointed" that the business com• nilUlity had not been . better represented a~ ·the hearings and pointed out that the hearing will be continued' and letters to the commission welcomed. U.S. Lends Full Support To New Cambodian Move * * * U.S. Lifts Curtain on · Lcws Soon By United Pren I.nternatleaal .•• Adminiltratioa · sources uid todly ln Waahing\Oft tbt news tmbtrgo on alll~ activlUes in Southeast : Asia would be lifted relati vely soon. There were arow· ing indications a · larce force or SoUth Vietnamese would cross into Laos;aoon to cut the Ho Chi Minh trill and destroy Communist supply dumps. Saigon dispatches 'said South Viet- namese spokesmen refused to say one way or tht other if tbey1 had already Invaded Laos or had plans to do &o. Unofficial rource.s aaid an invasion la: In the offing but would not be&in ofr another day or two. They declined to aay where it would be launched. Washington sources have retorted 25,000 South Vietnamese troops and S,000 American troops conducting a · major offensive in the Khe Sanh are:a of northwestern South Vietnam near the Laotian border to drive North Viet· namese out of that area. In Washington, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler turned aside all questions about reports that the South Vietnamese were prepared to enter Laos with American air support to cut Communist supply Jines leading 1.8 the war fronts in the .south. Administration officials have stressed repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos. The: •.ooo reported in the Khe Sanh a r e a presumably would be used only on the South Vietnamese $Ide of the b o r d e: r to backi tip the ARVN incursion. , The moves came as military spo kesmen in Vientiane, the: capltll of Laos, reported that North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao troops have virtually encircled the royal capital of Luanc Prabang and captured the 1ovemment bastion of Muong Soui with support of Russian-made tanks and rockets. Get License Tabs by Friday Midnlgh'.t Friday is the deadJlne for motorists ·to renew their i:uto registration, a 1poke:sman for the Department of Motor V elllclu warned today. Otange County residentl mmt have renewal peyments ln tht•mall o<><IJ!Wl«d no J11tr thin mklnllht triday if they .are to avokl the penalty 1.... The ptnalty Is 10 percent of the reglatration and llce:nse fees for the fir1t 30 dly1., Tht DMV spokesman s 1 I d payments will be acceptea al DMV offices al6o. "Jf lhey 're in UM by 5 p.m. Friday, we'll lake their money,'' ht said. In Orange <;:ounty, of1Joe1 are loe1ted at 720 W J . lllh St., Colla Mesa; 15062 Jacklon St., Mldtt'ay City: 1!30 E. 111 Sl. s..ta. AOI, and 106 W. Canada, San Clemente. I Bapp~inu. {1.ft~math City . Will Study . ' . C:rowd .. M:easur·e ' . '' . . ' 'I , ). ·d~ o~'f' ;,iul~ntoutdOfr 11t~ri,P hu l.t.t prepired'b)I Lli\iitl s.1~ city Al!Orn.)•Jack Ii. R~J .ai.d will 'be p-~ .. the CitY council for revie"-tonl&bL . The. ~ttorn9,y was · 1sked to. drift• the cro~ eonlrol law fol1ewit11 · t b • Chrl•lmll Happenlrla that brought !OilOO Y,OUDI people to Uguila Canyon , and disnq)tM the ChJiSlfllaS holiday. Ctty Manager Lawrence Rost, notin& thilt ·a lollirin&' ord.11'.llnce: of Carmel·by· the '-sea recently wa• fo.und· un~ oonsUtutidfttl by ,the &tate Suptme C:Ourt because of its Wording, will rtcommend that the council order a detaiitd review Of the draft law before acting upen it. ' . ' The 10-page ' documen t, · bued en similar· ordinance:& in effect in 1 other areas, ot.rtli11e1 detailed criteria for rock festivals and similar large gatherings. The ordinance defines "outdoor .gather- ing" 11 1r;iy gathering held in a place other than · a permanent instillation to which 2,500 or more persons are invited er admitted and re:quires •that·no person can conduct, organiZe, advertise or permit use of his premises fo·r such a aathertng without a license and pay· ment of a fee. Application for a license must be made 90 days prior to the ~ginnin.c of the 11thering and be accompanied bf: -~xct del(ripUon Of the JOcation; names and a4drt1se1 of all proinottrs and flnanclal' titckers toietMr with their financial stltements; ·elates. ud hour& of the 11£btring ind estimaf.ed aebedule of performances; eiact , ntture of perl9f!11ances' and naniu and addresses of performers ; estimate of minimum and maximum numben or· spectatora: maps and plans of access roadJ and demonstration of feasibillty of handling traffic; names and a~sses ol security guards; provision for cleanup ; consent to entry of city officials. . -Clean·up within 72 hours must be guaranteed, with a security of $5.000 plus $100 for ·elCh J,000 persons ·over S,000. · -Liability in1ur1nce of '50,000 must be carried. -Applicant or hia .qent .. , erpploye TI)u1t not have .~n COl}vlctecf of violl· Up111 of tht P...i COde « have,pennltted posaeq'°'1, u.ae or 111' \of · Wcoticl in prior bualnesa ·~aUons .. -A minimum supply of 15 . pllon1 of drJnkjor qU1lltv w1ter mUlt be au~ pfied' daily fiJr eic:li' peroon in 1u.ftd1nce 1hd dtinklnf fOW!llinS provldeil. -F10lb toiiels must be provided, with separate facllit~ [or men. and women, alone with Jav1torles '1'1.th cold w1ttr. s6a p and paper towels. Portable chemical tdllell may be pennitltd by 'the City Council,' bui Dush t&ilm 111U!l' bl pro- •\<!ed for food eoneessioll!. -Tr•ah cans with llner1 m4ar be pro- vided. -Wllere the location Is dlltant from Uiltin& medJCI] flc1Ji1itl, tlM cotlJICil IDIY require emer1e~ey mfldtcal irut. lrilot "l•elllUet on ~ pr-. The aUmber of dodtors "a'rid other' lt-'ff~ add •\uijily of d!ugs llld oiher •quiplnent mt..;. be 1pp...,ed· by the Counly H .. lth Officer. -The llcenaee mwt provide such fire protection 11 determined necessary. ·-Adequate: infress, egress and parkin1 areas must be provided and no lie.ense may be luUed unlesa orderly tr1f!ic movement ii usured. -One 1ecurity gutrd, approved by the: chief or police, must be provided for each 200 persona in 1ttendance. -If the 11therint II at a <listance: from public eating places, 1pproved food service mwt be available at the .site. -No entertainment permitted between midnight and 8 a.m. -A plan for lighting the area must be: submltted for approval. -If persons plan to remain overnight. c11mplng facilities must meet the re-qu!~ementa of the stlte code. -Licensee must install and maintain an emergency communications system approved by the police and fire chiefs. -No per!On shall be pennitted to enter or remain on the premlses while in possessi on of, con.sumlng or under the influence of any alcoholic beverage or drug. -Noise level must be controlled. -No per10n may advertise or announce by any means·the ho}dlng of an outdoor festival prior to granting of a license. -No penon shalr be ad ml tied without a ticket aDd the licensee shill not dlJtr:lbutt ticket& nor admit entrinee to more -than specHled in the license. . Dart Tlirowers Looseniiig Arms For T ournarrient The best shooters in Utt west are cominc to Laguna Beach Utls month. The Art ColOny11 MCOnd annual Dart T<>um1nient Feb. :Z0.2\ I• espeet<d to draw the beat shooter tn the west. Tho event i. beinf' 1jioMored• by tho Lagurla •Beach Jayceea, who again hope to 1ttr1ct. a thbuaand 'datt erithmiatts to tht Art ~l0!1Y.1 Tbe tournament is the largest auch contest recognised by tho Soulhern C1lifl>rnl1 Dirt Association. · Deftndin1 lin&les chlmpion Coorad Danlel1 pf San Dlm11 win be out to captutt the crown a HCCllld time alOng with the first place prize of 1 color teleYislon. The double ind sit man team event& will hi held Feb. 20 and the sln;les competition htld Feb. 21. 'En(ry forml fM the: contett and further lntotmalion m'ly be obtained from Don. Beslu; 111tGl ..... 1rt SI., 4K-07%4. • ' Helicopters Aid 10,000 South Viets SAIGON (AP) -The Uni ted States Is Providing full combat support to .Soutb Viebiamese ground forces In a new drive to crusb North. Vietnamese ind Viet eoqg base camps and aanduarlts lnaide Cambodia. it was disclosed toni~t. South Vietnamese officials aald the Oni~d State! is providing helicopter gun.ships, medical evacuation hellcopterl and logistics aupport to the 10,000 Salgoa troop•. There are no U.S. ground troops taltin1 part In the operation,.the officlala idded. The South Vietnamese forces include 2.500 fresh troops thrown into the drive by Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd military region in the BOUthem hall of South Vietnam. The region shares 231 miles of border with Cambodia. 'Jbe other 7 ,500 troops already were at baae1 Inside Cambodia. The new drive ls aimHar to the fn· cursions across the border' last -M'i'y and June. ft has been under way about a week . Officiab said there has bee n contact, but none of major significance:. The U.S. lsl Aviation Brigade ii pro- viding scores of helicopters to back up Tri's forces. "The aim of the drive," sald one official, "is to be sure we haven't missed anything lhat would endanger the withdrawal of U.S. troops." About 20,000 U.S. combat troops art being withdrawn from the 3rd military region. which includes 5aigon and 11 surrounding provinca, during the: ne1t three months . This will leave only about 5.000 U.S. combat troops in the. regtoo.. plus support troops. AUied headquarters also reported step. ped up fi&hting in the northern provinces of South Vietnam for the third straJabt day. Weather Sunny skies and whipping wlnda: make Up Thursday's•eather prog- nostication for the cJrange: Coast. with temperatures ranging from 62 along the beaches to 68 fW'ther inland. INSmE TODAY Tht. Huntington Bt.och Plav- houst. joini a host of oc.Mr com.- muriity thcotera i" product.io" thi.t ~•kt.nd olmtg tht. Orange COO$£. St.t Theater No~s. Poot 23. l lrtltt ,. IMll., ti C•llltmlt I (lf'ftl' ,_, ' ClloMlll• V. I (Ltffl,... .,. C9!11k• 11 "91•'tll'ri ,, lkelll ""'"' ,. l:f\lwitl ,... • 111ttrt11111MM n.,, '"'tttu -.11 --u AM L.afllhn 11 • .... ., f • I I Z DAll'I PILOT SC Wtdntsday, Ftbru1ry 3, 1'171 Who's Helping Battin Carve Up Coastal Area? By THOMAS A. l\llJRPlllNE ot rtM DtllJ 1>1111 Iliff C:OAST·WATCRERS DEPT. -Dlsqu.ietlng news, rather like smoke lflnlls and the distant thump of tomtoms, came out of the County Seat up la Santa Ana this week. TM rumbles likely w,ere of partlcular concern to those coastal folk who live in proxhnity to Irvine Ranch, tht quietude of Laguna Canyon. the security of Leisure \Vorld or in the small com- munity atmosphere of Mission Viejo or San Clemente. Yes, coastal folk got just a bit twitchy when First Dist.rtct Super.·i.sor Robert Ballin of Santa Ana got him· self Installed as chainnan of the Board of Supenrisors. The twitches worsened a touch when he ne1t apixiinted himself to the county's local Agency Fonnatlon Commls. sion. a body which sits In judgment of future county growth. And, as coast watchers know, most of that growth is tipected In out area, within the Fifth Supervlsorlal Dlstrk:t. THROUGH MOST of the 1960s, suppcrt from the County Seat had been pretty 11trong for development or communities like Leisure World in Laguna Hiits, Lake Forest. Laguna Niguel and Mission Viejo along the' freeway, the creation of the UC Irvine campus and master planning for its surrounding communltie:s. Jn all this planned growth. our Fifth Supervisorial District somehow was able to get its message across in the County Seat. Our region has grown with reasonable advance planning. \Ve've also had kindly ears from the county's hired hands -the administrative staff. Now the latest news bu tumed a lot of our twitches Into convulsions. Board Chainnan BatUn's newest maneuver was an abortive attempt to can County Administrative Oflicer Robert E. Thomas. And who would Mr. Battin replace Mr. Thomas with? WEU, HUtfSELF, that's who, in combination \~:ith a goodily bit o! Santa Ana·type politics. Who needs a county administrator, anyway? intones the new Bn.,rd Chie r vlith a purr. Just let us five !eUows handle everything ••• under t'"c; astute leadership, of course. Despite the failurt of his first overture aimed at tying the can to Thomas, Bltltln vows he 'll try again. And Thomas, inlerestingly, be:lieves he will be fired. Thus the stage is set and the downtown Sanla Ana politicos mu.st be cheering. Thev msiv be planning a coronation. EVEN NOW THEY could be plotting a new renovation project like the County Civic Center complex which saved downtown Santa Ana, for a few ¥ears yet anyway, from totally degenerating into Little Pittsburgh West. And all this rescuing was -and may yet be -at the expense of county.wide tax· payer!, or course. . 1 Ah, it Is: even possible th at Carl Thornton. the long.ume Santa Ana city manager, who still shows numerous scars from lost annexation wars, may now be dusUng off some old maps. Maybe. maps like his long.ago envisioned Stringbean Annexation, which in the early 1960s would have stretched a long, thin sliver of Santa Ana down south to gather In all of Leisure World in Laguna Hills into Thornton's beau· teous municipality. AND DON'T FORGET all that industrial tax base out by the airport. Or maybe even Laguna Niguel and the Fluor plant. Indeed, the Santa Ana politicos must be licking their lips. SO long ago tt 1eems now that Chlirman Battin was fUst another out. numbered Democrat trying to \li n an Orange Coun\y partisan election and get· ting accused of tearing down John Schmih: campaign posters. Of course, Ch.airman Battin is going to need help in gathering it all In. He bas to have other votes on the County Board. Other help on the Local Agency Fonnation Commission. A way to avoid an uprising In our Filth Super· vlaor!al Dlotrlct. AND SO WHO Is his right·hand voU-today? Who stands by his elbow on the Board and seconds his m0Uon1 and gives him suppcrt and comfort on the LAFC ? Why one of thou leaders in the Batt"ln ?Cheering section is Ronald Cas· pers of Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Calif. He is the new supervisor from the Fifth Di.strict Caspers ls ours. 4 Laguna Pupils Study Medical Transcription A vocaLional training course 1n med.ital transcription is being offered this semester to four Laguna Beach High School students through South Coast Community Hospital. The gtudent.s wlll be trained free by the hospital to fill the need for more medical traoscribers there and at local doctors• Clflices. According to hospital administrator Stanley Oppegard, the 5tudents will attend class at the hospital eight hours per week for the next 10 DAILY PILOT OltAHGI COAST lt\lll.15NINO COMrl.MY Wo~ort H. Wo1i ""~"'' •r_. ,.,.,,..,.,., Jock L CMtl•v Vitt l'm:•enl WAI ~II MIMffl' l hom 1t Kt••il l!Olltr weeks. The training will consist of learning to type from a recorded tape and becom· ing familiar with medical terms used by doctors. Oppegard said the four students have met the prerequisite for the course of being able to type 60 words per minute. The administrator said the hospital is offering the class free because of a great shortage of medical transcribers. He said the students will be trained in time to begin work at the hospital or in a doctor's office by this summer. "There just aren't many transcribers around," Oppegard said. "We need them right now at the hospital and the private training courses just can't meet our needs." Oppegard said the hospital would Uke to enroll more people in the . class, In· eluding both high school students and qualified adults. Futher Information may be obtained from Oppegard's office at the hospital , 499-1311. Caspers· Says Lands Board Biased on Oil Code Reviewed ~aguna Viejo Yo11jtli Trustees Clinging· County S•pervllor Ronald C..ptrs Tuesday told fellow board members hfl got his "baptism of fire" last Thursday at a State Lands Comm.i!ision hearlng in Sacramento. Caspers attended the session to represent the board in o p p o s i n g geophysical survey perm1ts for Humble Oil and Phillips Pelrolewn In areas off the Orange County coastline. "[ was appalled at the ~·ay the Lands Commission operates," the fifth di strict supervisor told his colleagues. "They are obviously working for the other side (oil interests) and not as an objeetive board." Caspers did achie\•e some satisfaction. The oil exploration permits were granted for only 90 days instead of a year as requesled. Caspers said he was leaving the hear· ing room when the new drilling operation oft Seal Beach was approved. "I wasn'& even told it was on the agenda," he complained. "We are going to have lo be represented at each meeting or there will be oil wells all up and down our coast." The permit granted by the commission was to Standard Oil to drill Jts 73rd well on Esther Island , a manmade facili· ly of earth and rock off Seal Beach. ··The oil companies didn't even bother to attend the meeting so .I guess they knew what ~'as going to happen," Caspers charged. Caspers told commissioners t h a t Orange County was working hard to preserve its beaches and "it would be a shame to do all this work and j u s t be able to see Catalina through the stilts of a derrick or have oil on the beaches. "It just appalls me that the carbon molecule is God instead of the people," he said. Council Weighs Accepting Gift Of Roadway OK Dress Policy By PATRICK BOYLE Of ttie DtllJ l"li.t Slltl The Laguna Beach High School student dr~ss Policy was reviewed and once again approved Tuesday night by the Board of Education. The policy, adopted during the spring semester of 1970, leaves the matter or dress and grooming to the judgment or the student and hls parents. The only requirement is thet students wear shoes, which is dictated by state law. The policy is reviewed by the Laguna Beech Unified School District Board of 1'-ustees at the beginning of each :semester. District Superintendent William Ullom said the broad policy was wor1ting out very well and was pleased that the students "were making an effort in terms of self-discipline." Dr. Ullom said the dropping of strict dress regulations in the spring of 1970 had left the teachers and staff more lime to devote to education, since tbey did not have to enforce the dress code. High School Principal Don Haught agreed with Ullom that dropping the regulations had been a good idea. Although some members of the C-Om· munity had asked that "guidelines" be adopted in place or ''rules," Haught was against this. He said the students fear any guidelines would soon become enforceable regulations. "1 still. being Clld and or another generation.'' Haught said, "find lt dif· flcult lo accept the way some students appear in school." But he added that most or the students had been very cooperative with the sch o o I ad· ministration In regards to good grooming and neat appearance. Cathy ~1arple, president of the Student Council al the high school, said most problems arose bt:>causc of a "variety of viewpoints about what good grooming and proper attire Is.'' Miss Marple said the student council had conducted a telephone survey of parents in the di.strict and found the responses overwhelmingly in favor of the present policy. "Most parents agree that the manner or dress for one's child Is the responsibility of the home ," she said. "However, they would like 'other children' kept In line. The Student Council feels that such an approach is not prac· licable in a coherent pol.icy." Miss Marple agreed that some students dress in "a way which can only be described as 'tacky', This, I believe , is their right, jusl as a person has a right to select a poor diet even if ft leads to obesity and other physical impairments. On the other hand, the school has a responsibility to produce lnfonnation regarding healthy diets and attractive dress." Laguna Beach May Obtain Computer Program FU1'ds The Laguna Beach Unified School officials had suggested to the Enterprise District may receive $20,000 in federal District Superintendent Jesse Underwood, money to write a progran1 for computer· that Laguna Beach be permitted to assisted teaching at T h u r s t o n develop the pilot program. Intermediate School. Underwood reportedly liked the sug- Three weeks ago, the Board or Trustees gestion and told Ullom the Laguna Beach heard a presentation from IBM officials district could subcol'ltract the $20,000 pro- The Laguna Beach City Council tonight outlining the newly developed program. ject. will ponder the prospective gilt of a Board members indicated at the time Ullom told the Board of Trustees he small, unimproved roadway in the they \l·ould be interested in implementing would be in touch with Underwood during Thurston Park area of Laguna Caoyon, the plan, but said they would have the next few weeks to work out details which residents would like the city to trouble coming up ~·itb the $16.000 one· of the arrangement, but the money was maintain. time programming fee charged by IBltl almost assured. On behalf of the residents and properly upon installation of the system. If the program is implemented at owners 'in' the area adjacent to Woodland Dr. \Villiam Ul lom, dis1rict superin· Thurston, it will permit the faculty to Drive, O.' J. P.filligan and Andy Wing tendenl, told the board Tuesday night keep constant labs on each student 's have asked that the city accept P.filllgan that be may have found a source for learning process. Jn addition to the Drive as a public street, in order that the funds. $16,000 programming fee, the district maintenance and parking control may UJ!om said he had talked wilb oUi.cials would increase its annua1 computer ex· be achieved. or the Enierprfse Schoof District 'tn Red· penditures from $35,000 lo $8Ci,OOO per At present, they stale, emergency ding, who had just received a $300,000 year. vehicles frequently are bloc ked from !ederal education grant to develop a · The computer operation al Thurston entering. computerized ichool management pro-now is used to schedule the students The council will receive comments gram. for daily classes according to teacher from the fire and police chiefs, along The Enterprise district needs a com· requirements. with a recommendation from the plan· puter program much like the one which for example, if a biology teacher ning department that the roadway, now would be required for the computer needs her students for a two hour lab a 2()..foot private drive, be dedicated assisted teaching at Thu r s t 0 n session on Thursday, the teacher fills to the city but not accepted as a public Intermediate School. Ullom sai~ federal out a form requesting her class for street until minimum improvements have that time slot. Onto Life Seventetn·year·old Doug Wheat Jr. of r.1ission Viejo continued to cling to liCe this morning as Investigators seek even the slimmest of leads in the "execuUon· _ style" shooting of the high school .Jet· terman. Young Wheat, shot in the head during a service station holdup Saturday rnorn· ing. was still in cirUcal condition, in a c<>ma and under intensive care at the South Coast Community llospital. He had not yet regained consciousness, aides said. The Mission Viejo High School junior underv»ent surgery imn1edialely after patrons found him at the Arco Station on La Paz Road and the San Dleao Freeway. But sherilf's investigators today still kept seeret the caliber of the slug which surgeons removed from the teenager's brain. Sheriff's Capt. James Broadbelt said he has chosen not to discuss the caliber of weapon, "because we're still look.ing: for it." Earlier in the week Broadbelt's cfttce issued an appeal for help from any possible \l'itnesses to any unusual activity at the service station before dawn Satur· day morning. 'I'hus far, they said, no useful In· formation has come from that appeaL Haircut Edicts Go Out After School Checks Tuesday's routine beglnn l ng ·of· semester hair code lnspections for boys at Mission Viejo High School produced a "substantial number of haircuts to be required," a Tustin Union High School District spokesman said. Principal Robert Bosailko refused to comment on reports lhat 272 boys were warned they'd be suspended unless they cut their hair by next Monday. L. Jay lngall, assistant superintendent for instruction, said the physical tduca· lion class inspections were carried out as they routinely are at the start of a new semester. "Boys whose hair was too long were told to get it cut." Ingalls said, "but \l'e don't have a rerord of how many that involves." Some student! -claimed one -pl8n· ned a demonstration today protesting the suspension warnings and enforcement of the dreSi. code's hair proyisions. A quiet.; tpeice 'ra.Jly'' reportedly was planned during the morning snack bfeak, in support of those warned about the length of their hair. Meanwhile the district's coordinating council tonight will begin discussing ways to review the controversial dress .code'. "We plan to survey parents and student• to determine what changes will be made in ne1t year's dress code," lngall said. been made. Musical Scheclulecl Each or the teachers do this and These, according to city planner Al each student completes forms. listing Pills Zap Students Autry, should include expanding the right· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A musical classes and requesting time out of class, o·f.way to 30 feet, wlth 24 feet ·or paving called ":rhe Selling of the President" which could be used to go to the library. PltJLADELPHIA (AP) -Eighteen plus curbs and gutters. Provision for will open in San Francisco March 30. At the beginning or each week. the pupils in one of Philadelphia's largest widening. said Autry. would faciUtate lnspired by Joe f\.1cGuin ness' book on information is fed into the computer public high schools fell asleep at their future COMection of Milligan Drive to the 1968 presidential race, the play is -nicknamed Big Al -and each students desks Tuesday as a result of taking Woodland Drive to improve access to to portray the ~1adison Avenue creation is given his weekly schedule on a key barbitura.tes. Police said the Pills were properties in the area. of a presidential image. punched card. sold to them by a 10th.grade girl. The improvements could be ac· 1------------------------------------'----=---=---- complished by fonnation of an assess· ment district by property owners, with the assistance of the city, he said. Civic League Sets Meeting Various aspects of the proposed CR fcommercial·residential) ordinance, in· eluding planning, economics a n d aesthetics will be discussed by speakers at an all·membership meeting of the Laguna Beach Civic League Tuesday evening. The 7:30 p.m. session, which is open to the public, will be held in City llall council chambers. Ch•ic League president A n t h o n y Demetriades said co(llments will be solicited from the audience on the policy to be followed by the ~ague on thls and related zoning regulations. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRID ...,;, ......... w.. ... ~ "GEMS by NATURE •nd MAN:' I am increasingly asked, .. ls it real?" as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory-creat· ed gems. Most people appreciate not only beauty, but also the value of a usually once-in·a·l.ifetime in· vestment. TI101111t A. Jilurplril"• MefltOtnf EOl!Of" R!c.l1or4 '· He U &ou1" Ortflff c.urity ldller Offl-Schmitz to Take Seat Although only 8Jl expert can d~ termine origin, a knowledge of sources of gems can be helpful in je\\·elry selection; so you might like to save !his column for use as an aid to informed buying. Cnll Mn1: :m Wffl l•Y l!rttt ~ •.ae11: nu weu 1a-.1 .... 1.,...,.-• L'911M 8NC~! 7n ~-I ... .._ Hd!llll*"" lffc'I! Intl l1w.t1 .... ""9rC Ill\ c.ll!Mlllll JQI N11lfl IL ClrnlM RMI On Security Committee From Wire Stnilce:s · WASHINGTON -Arch-constirvatlve Congressman John G. Schmitz (R· Tustin), a member of the John BI r c h · Society, has been appointed to whal was once the .House Commllltt on UAAmerican Activities. Congressman Ge.rah.: Ford CR·Mlch.} 8nnounced a series Gf appoinlment.s Tues· day on Capitol Hill , including placement of another C.llfornia Bircht!r. Bt!ldes SChmib: on the Internal Securj. ty subcommittee, Congressman John H. Rou.sstlot (J\.Se.n ~tarino) was named to the Post Office and Civil Service, and Currency committees. Sehmltz' new commillet post wlll be fn addition 10 the 1tait he retaln,1J on tM Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Ford noted. The Republican House leader's roster of appointees al.so includes Congressman Victor Veysey (R·Rlverside) whose No,•embcr election wln is belng cbaUeng· td by tiJ.s Dtmoc.ratlc oppoaenL David Tunno has Ciled a challenge against the seating of Veysey in the new Congress with the Administration Committee. He cont.ends that thousands o r Riverside County voters who might have swuns the election vlclOry lo him wtire illegally disenfranchised by the area registrar of voters. Conlro,·ersial chnllenge or not, GOP leader F'ord n~med Veysey Tuesday to the 11ouM? committees on Educallon and Labor and also Administration. Gems have three origin classifi· cat.ions: h1ineral. Organic and La· boratory (;ems. Pearls, coral and amber are orgruUc. Laboratory gems fall into t\~10 sub-categories. Synthetic and Imitation, and are vasUy different. Synthetics aro practically iden· lical to naturaJ (mineral) gems. chemical composlUon and physical proferties almost exactly matching rea stones, and find a market v.·here cost is important. flfany syn- thetic star rubies, star sapphires and emeralds, a re beautifully mounted beside genuine diamonds. resulting in exquisi te and popular lo\V cost jeu·elry whose origin can be determined only by an expert. \Ve'll be happy to have you com· pa re lovely synthetic and natural gems, both ll'&Uable in our store. Hert Is a sterlinc plan to flt the smellest purw-four knives , four fo~S Ind tour 1-Spooni for IS llttlt II $99.95. Wt are ma kins this exceptlonal limited time offer so that you can JUirt us ln1 and •n}oylnc yourTO'WMi 1ttriln1 now or perhaps d•li&ht IOtnl lucky bride with the Clft of a Towla .tarter 111:. CClm• In today and choose from our l1rp Mttctlon of Towle patt1ms. convenient terms 1mnaed. J. C. .Jj.,_ttnphriej Jeu 1e fer:1 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEkMS IA NKAM IR ICAkD-MAST ER.CHARGE 24 'fE.ARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.J401 I· 7 J 7 • • -... I Saddlebaek EDITION voe. 64, NO. 29, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971 S·chool Bus Strike Threatens By PAMELA BALLAN . Of f'e Dally .PU.I Stttf A. school bus drivers strike affecting thousands ot students in two South Coast 1Choor districts is imminent, union of- ficials 1sid today. Charging "gross neglect of safety stan- dards" on the part of Community Charter Bus Lines Inc. Jack Cox, financial secrttary' for Teamsters Local 572 said Ole , strike wW soon spread to <>range County. Community Charter currently tramporb1 all the children in the San Joaquin Elementary School District and one-third of the student load in the Capistrano Unified School District. School officials from both districts said today that they have no plans of action to follow if a strike does occur. "I don't know what we'd do." said Rex Nerison, Assistant Superintendent in the San Joaquin district. "We don't own any buses." He said students would probably hav! to walk or have their parents transport them. "We 've been assured by the b.us com· pany however, that If the strike occurs the area will be covered," said Nerison. Joe Wimer. Director of Administrative Services In the Capistrano district, said in the event of a strike the district probably would be able to supply enough of its own drivers to fill in. "Community Charter primarily covers San Clemente," he said. "\Ve'd probably be able to tiandle it." The union is charging negligence In the training of drivers, has alleged that driyers are forced to fal sify safety forms, and maintains t~at once the company is investigated il will have its license to operate taken away. "We've had a meeting with officials from the California Highway Patrol.'' said. Cox. "\Ve had 48 driVers present who confirmed our charges." Cox said drivers have complained that when they point out unsafe conditions including bald tires, brakes, and faulty steering mechanisms, the company dots . not always take the buses out of use until I.he condition is repaired. ;.lf they tell them about something on a Friday ma ybe something will get done, but if they point out .the faulty problem on t P.fonday, they're told to ignore ii," he said. Today'1 Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS He sa1d drivers were issued RM Qoa first a.Jd certificates by a company.paid insltuctor who never gave them any training and that they were told the answtrs to Highway Patrol Safety tests before the tests are given. : "These women aren't interested in money," said Cox. "Most are mothers who are concerned about the condition of 'the b'uses they drive and the training they're,~ btll'1g given." • omas oc e a C IOll Invasion R11tnored End to Secrecy On Laos Pledged By United Press ln~rnalional , .. Administration srurces said today In Washington the news embargo on allied actiViUe1 In Southeast Asia would be lifted re1a~ively soon. There were grow· ing indications a large force of South Vietnamese would doss into Laos soon ta cut. the Ho Chi Minh trail and destroy Comm~ supply dumps. Si.lgon disPatches aaid South Viet- 'Sound -of Music' Leads Chosen At Clemente High Vicki Schwartz and Ri chard Coun· tryman have been chosen for the lead roles in the San Clemente High School production of "The Sound of Music" scheduled for weekend performances later this month and in early March. Miss Schwartz will play the role of Maria Rainer in the classic musical. Countryman will play the role of Captain Georg von Trapp~ the father of the singing' Trapp famil y. The production will be presented Feb. 25 and 27, then again on March 5 and 6. Curtain time for all performances will be I p.m. A professional sound system and "riser-type'' setting will be installed In the Little Theater on campus for the &pecial production. With Miss Schwartz and Countryman. ln the leads, the supporttng cast will be Lori Zelko as Sister Bertha; Deborah Cooper at Sister Margaretta: Cathy Christie as the Mother Abbes.!: Ruth Garwood as Sister Sophia and Ian Kin· cilid as the butler. ·Also appearing are Karen Morat as Fran Schmidt; Dan Sukut as Rolf Gruber; Karen McLeroy as Elsa Gruber; Robert Olsen as Ursula: Charles Senge as Max Detweiler; Saam Besse as Herr Zeller and John Russell as Baron Elberfeld. Appearing as the Trapp children a~e Virginia Crow , Kip Conner •. Debbie Sheets, John Dastrup, Terri Sayre, &u.a.Me Pabon and Renee Schumacher. Ralph Williams In Divorce Court name!t spokesmen refused lo IZ:V one way or the other if they had already invaded Laos or had plans to do so. Unofficial sources said an invasion is in the offing but would not begin ofr another day or two. They declined to say where it would be launched, Wl.shington sources have , retorted 25,000 South Vietnamese troops and 9,000 American troops conducting a major offensive in the Khe -Sanh area of northWt!stem South Vietnam ntar the Laotian border to driVe North Viet· name!t out of that area. In Washington, Press Secretary Ronald ~iegler turned aside au questions about reports that the South Vietnamese were prepared to enter Laos with American air suppo rt to cut C.Ommunist supply lines ' leading to the war fronts in the south. Administration officials have stressed repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos. The 9,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a r e a presumably would be used only on the South Vietnamese side or the b o r d e r to back up the ARYN incursion. -tr -tr -tr U.S. Supporting New Viet Drive Inside Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -The United States is providing full combat support to South Vietnamese-ground forces In a new drive to crush North Vietnamese and Viet Cong bast camps and sanctuaries inside Cambodia, It was disclosed tonight. South Vietnamese officials said the United States is providing helicopter gunships, medical evacuation helicopters and logistics support to the 10,000 Saigon troops. There are no U.S. ground troops taking part in the operation. the officials added. The South Vietnamese forces include 2,500 fresh troops thrown Into the drive by Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd military region in the southern half of South Vietnam. The region shares 231 miles of border with Cambodia. The other 7 .500 troops already were at bases inside Cambodia. The new drive is similar to the in· cursions across the border last May and June. It has been under way 11bout a wetk. Officials said there ha s b e e n contact, but none of major 1ignlficanct. ' HUA ,~ MOONWATCHING -Apollo 14 Astronaut Stuart Roosa, command module pilot, skirts moon's surface and photographs lunar module as it de scends toward scheduled ·tanding si te of Fra Mauro in this artist's conception. Apollo 14 is to be third manned lunar landing mission. Seven manned Apollos have flown previous missions: Two in earth orbit, two in lunar orbit and two in lunar landings. Apollo 13 mission was absorted. I .Apollo Enters Gravity Of Moon in 'Good Shape' SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14 sped into the moon's gravity today with the astronauts describing their ship es "immaculate" and "in really good shape" for America's third moon landing Frida y, The spacecraft entered the moon ·s sphere of in!hience -the spot in space where lbe moon's gravity becomes stronger than the pull of Earth -after the crew's first inspection of the lunar lander. "Apollo 14's progressing very nicely," reported Alan B. Shepard as he and rookie spacemen Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell beamed a 42-minute television show to earth. "We're now right on schedule. It's going along extremely smoothly. And, we have a happy little ship here.'' J,Julti·millio nalre auto dealer Ralph Williams will bt journeying trom the city of Encino to Orange Coun~y March 23 for the opening of a Superior Court trial which is expected to dis.solve his li-year marriage and carve up an estimated $37 million in holdings. Assets listed by Williams in the bulky court file include his Ford dealerships at Encino and Clovis, Calif ... property boldlngs throughout the Southland and the couple's $27$,000 home al 36 Linda l!le, Newport Beach. Highways Maintenance Station Wins Approval The astronauts were rtsting when Apollo 14 sped into the moon 's sphere of influence at 7:12 a.m. PST. They were awakened less than a half hour later when ground controllers detected what turned out to be a 1ticky valve problem on their waste disposal system. After telling the astronauts to return to sleep. Mission Centro! announced it was considering 1 battery ltS\ "at Ule time or LEM activation or 'before." Shepard and Mitchell ·are ached01'd ta go into the lander late Thursday night after spending 'most of the day orbitlnr the moo'n. Mrt. Annabelle Lowry Williams, 38, CWTently resides at the Newport home \!Atb the ~pie's two children. She receives $4,000 a month In supporl from her estronge<I hu.band pendin& tr\&! o( the iss ue. Williams and hi s wire married March 9. 1957 and parted Sept. 4. 1969. WllU11m5 has engaged Beverly Hilla tri1l lawyer Paul Caruso lo represent him In the trial. Tht California Highway Commission lhla week approved the 11pendlng o( $194,000 to build a new highway main· tenance station to nplaee Its facility in Clpistrano Beach which lits iri the p11th of the Pacific COast Freeway . The new building, capable of housi ng lhe men and equipment for all highway maintenance in the area , wOI be built in San Juan Capi$trano. No apeclflc location or lime &ehedule for the shift in facilities haJJ bet.n an- nounced, however, The existing station Is near Doheny Slllte Beach Park near the old 'Route One "Y'' intersection. Several buildings the·rt are of Spanish construction. 'The latest allocation of funds will be added to $165;000 aireedy budgeted for the program. The new stalion wll\ be capable o( housing crews and machines whiCh main- ta in 24 miles of the San Diego Free.way, IS mlle s of Route One (Pacific C<n11Jt tflghway) and about 2S mile1 of other highways in the South county arC!a. ) Shepard·s readlngs of the batteries during the early morning telecast showed one of the two power units for moon llftort was three tenths of a volt below the launch check. The test could determine whether the low reading item· med from. the battery itself or faulty Instrumentation.. \ , Says Board Wants Its Own Record By JACK BROBACK Ot 1M ~ltr ,11't Shltt A "shocked" C.Ounty Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas Tuesday said he expected Supervisor ~t BaUin· to get the three votes necessary to fire him. "The new board obviously wants to create its own track recor~ and wUl,'' _ f d~ppointecl 'I'hom~ p.1d. ~ ;, Earlier In Ille B!>ard of SuperYitorl mtefuig,.._ B&ttin had proJ>O~d ' that Tho'(!\&& be replaced but fai°led tD cet the neeeuary thrte votes to back up hia motkm. He vowed, howtter, to can- Unue bis attack on Thomas at neit week's meeting when 1 full board is pr@lent. Supervisor David L. Baker was absent Tuesday on county .business in Washington, D.C. Thomas denied charges that he had assumed a dictatorial role. ''On the contrary, since I took over this post OW' intention has been to create a climate of teamwork between the board. the administrators and the depart- ment heads," Thomas said. In answer to Battin's charge that he had "placed the board and ta1payer1 of Orange County tn an Intolerable posl· lion in upcoming salary negotiations by assuming in advance of any decisions that there would be a five percent in~ crease in employe wages" Thomas sald his budget forecast to the supervi.$ors was normal procedure . "Out intention was to give the board an honest appraisal of the situation as we have done with past boards," the CAO said. "We expect guidance and policy direction from board members.·· Battin also charged that Thomas has "at times made himself inaceesslble to department heads, to members of ~e public and even to members of this board indicating an inability on his part to develop a spirit f oactive oooperation among and with various c o u n t y departments." Thomas countered that Battin has ••nev~r talked to me of his concerns and never indicated any desire to do IO." The administrator added that he had n<ll spoken with Supervisor Ronald caspers since Caspers h!IS assumed of· lice. Thomas refused to ascribe any motives to Battln's move. Battin, on the other hand. In his lengthy statement accused Thomas or almost every shortcoming possible. For e1· ample: 1. "He exhibited a decided lack of Baseball League Signup Tonight South Coast area boys interested In summer pony and c<lll .)!ague baseball can sign up for the programs tonight at Matto Font.er Junior High School. All boys living w\U.ln the C.plstrono Unifitd SChOol District between 13 and 16 ·years old are ell8'lble for the two leagues. Boys 13 and ic· can' qualify for pony ttams, and youthJ 1$ and• 16 will be able to participate in the inaugural season of the new coll league. Fathers interested in team manager positions also art welcome to register tonight between 7 and 10 p.m. In room 204. Parenl~ must actompany boy5 at th! reglstratk>n, and 1 birth certlficatr. ts nectuar)' 11 well. HEAD ON THE BLOCK County Admlni1tr1to~ Thornl1 confidence in our ability by forecasting a record shattering increase in the county tax rate. He assumed that W! and the taxpayers were helpless to effect any serious reductions, ijd, whether intended or not. he thereby locked this board into 1n untenable position." 2. "He has failed to provide. the board with any comprehensive plans for streamlining, simplification, and con· solidaUon 0£ county departments u the ordinance creating high positions re- qu.ires him to do." 3. "He offers only a series or rear guard actions which has Jed the counlY. to the brink of fiscal disaster." Thomas said he did not think It was Battin's intention to abolish the position . Thomas· now holds. "I think he plans· to downgrade it to a post of budget officer." · Thomas said he had made no future plans and ruled out any thought that he might enter politics. "That's not my game, I'm a technician." He has been with Orange County for seven years and was director of Building Services until the supervisors created the post he now holds and named him to it in October 1967. The salary annually is $41,748. "Perhaps I should have stayed In the comparative security of the Building Services position," Thomas said, "but I wanted to do something for Orange Coun\y." His manner Indicated that he was: certain he had achieved his goal. OrllJllle Coan 1''eaCher Sunny aides and whipping winds make up ThursdaY·s weather prog· nostlcation for ·the Orange Coast, with temperatures ranging from 62 along the beaches to 68 further inland. INSWE TODA l' Tht Huntington Btach. PCa11· house joiru a ho.st of othtr com- munity thtottr.t m prodlU'ttotl this weekend along the Ora11ge Coast. Stt Thtattr NoUi, Page 23. llrtft. If ... ,1.... 11 Ctllfitnillt t C""' CtP'Nt t CM<ll lllt U1> I CltH!flt' U.SA c-lct 17 c ... .,_.. 1t CIMlll Htlktt It llllwl91 ..... ' •119't't•lft1Mlll n.u Plfllnc• ,.H "..,....,.. '' Allll LH11n 1' MlllHx f • Mevlfl •·ti MUIH1 "11111• » N"llflll Ntwt 4•f Or111tt CIOlllY ti ,TA 1' SYIVll ""'* Jli s-ta U·tl Dr. Stt!Mrtftll t SMll MtMlth -.11 TtltV!t*I n ""-"" it-JI ....... , . Wftlltl Wllll II W-111'1 Ntwt »-u Wll'HI frttwt t·I • ll! OA!l.Y PILOT SC Wtdntsdar, rebn.1ar1 J, 1~71 Who's Helping Battin Carve Up Coastal A1·ea? By THOMAS A. MURPHINE Of .... n.111 f'lltl '"" COAS'l'-WATQIERS DEPT. -Disquieting news, rather llke smoke aJena1s Md' the distent thump of tomtoms, came out of the county Seat up In San .. Ana this w .. k. Tbe rumbles likely were or particular concern to those coastal folk who live in proximity to Irvine Ranch, the quietude of Laguna Canyon, the 5ttllrlty of Leisure World or In the small com· mun.ity atmosphere of Mlsslon Viejo or San Clemeitte. Ye3, coastal folk got just a bit twitchy when First Dblricl Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana got him- self in.!lalled as chairman ot the Board of Supervisors. The twitches worsened a touch when he next appointed him.sell to the county's local Agency Formation Commis- sion, a body which sits in judgment of future county .. growth. ' And, as coast watchers know, most of that growth ls expected in our area, within the Fifth Supervisorial District. THROUGH Mo.!T of the 1960s, support /rom the County Seat had beel't pretty strong for development of communities like Leisure World in Laguna Hills, Lake Forest, Laguna Niguel and f\11ssion Viejo along the freeway, the creation of the UC Irvine campus and masler planning for its surrounding communltits. In all this plaMed growth. our Fifth Supervisorial District somehow was able to get jts message across Jn the County Seat. Our region has grown with reasonable advance planning. We 've also had kindly ears from I.he county'1 hired bands -the administrative staff. Now the latest news has turned a lot of our twitches into convulsions. Board Chairman BatUn's newest maneuver was an abortive attempt to can County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. And who would Mr. &ttin replace ?\.fr. Thomas with? WELL. RIMSELF, that's who, in combination with a goodily bil of Santa Ana-type politics. Who needs a county administrator, anvway? intones the new Br>~rd Chief with a purr. Just let us five fellows handle everything ... under 1 ·~ astute Jeadersfllp, of OJIJ!lt· De.spite the failure of his first overture aimed at tying !he can to ?1K'lm8;,S, Battin vowa he'll try again. And Thomas, lnterestingly, believes he will be fired. Thus the stage is set and the downtown Santa Ana politicos must be cheering. Thev may be planning a coronation. EVEN NOW THEY could be plotting a new renovaUon project like the Oxmty CivM: Center compler which saved downtown Santa Ana, for a few years yet anyway, from totally degenerating into Llttle Pittsburgh West. And all this resculng was -and may yet be -at lhe expense of county-wide tax· payers, of coune. Ah, It ii even possible that Carl Thornton. the long-time Santa Ana cily manager, wtto et.ill show1 numerous &ears from lost aMexation wars, may now be dusting off some old maps. Maybe maps like his long-ago envisioned Stringbean Anne.xalion, which ln the early 1960s would have stretched a long. thin sliver of Santa Ana down south to gather in all of Lei.!w'e World in Laguna Hills into Thornton's beau· teou1 municipality. AND DON'T FORGET all that industrial tax base out by the airport. Or maybe even Laguna Niguel and the Fluor plant. Indeed, the Santa Ana politicos must be licking their lips. So Jong ago it seems now that Chairman Battin was just anot her out- numbered Democrat tcylng to wk,I an Orange. County partisan election and get.- Ung acaised of tearing down John Schmitz campaign posters. OI course, Chairman Battin is going to need help In gathering It all in . He ha.! to have ()!her votes on the County Board. Oth_y help on the LoCal Agency Fonnation Commission. A v;ay to avoid an upri sing in our Fifth Super· Viloria.I District. AND SO WHO Is his right-hand vote today? Who stands by his elbow on the Board and seconds his motions and &Ives him support and comfort on the LAFC? Why one of those Jeaden: In the Battin cheering section is Ronald Cas- pen: of Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Call(. He Is the new supervisor from the Fifth District. Caspers it ours. 4 Laguna Pupi"ls Study Medical Transcription A Tocatiooal training course in medical transcription is belng offered thJs semester to four Laguna Beach High School students through South Coast Community Hospital. The students will be trained free by the ~Ital to fill the need for more medical transcribers there and at local doctors' offices. According to hospital administrator Stanley Oppegard. the student.I will 1ttend class at the hospital eight hours per week for the next 10 DAILY PILOT -...... ... tlll. ,...., ... _ OllAHG&' COAST ,Ult.111-ltNG C~PANY Robert N. w,,. Prnld1r1t tt".C hltlleftlt J1elr ll. c~rl•v VlC4 PmllleM •rA GW*'tl Mlnallt Thom•• K11.,il E•llel' Jilol'l'ltl A. M~rplril111 weeks. 'Ibe training will consist of learning to type fr()m a recorded tape .nd becom· Ing familiar with medical terms used by doctors. Oppegard said the four :students have met the prerequisite for the course of being able to type 60 words per minute. The administrator said lhe hospital is ()Hering the class free because o{ a great shortage of medical transcribers. He said the students will be trained in time to begin work at the hospital or in a doclOr':i office by this summer. "There just aren't many transcribers around,'' Oppegard said. "\Ve need them right now at the hospital and the prJvate training courses just can't meet our needs." Oppegard said the hospital ·would llke. to enroll more people in the class, in· eluding both high school 5tudent.s and qualified adult&. Futher information may be obtained from Oppegard's office at the hospital, 499-1311. Caspers Says Lands Board Biased on Oil <;c111nty Sl!Porvltor Rooal~ Caspers Tuesday told ftllow board memben: he iot bJ.s "bapUsm of fire" la&t Thunday at 11 Stale Lands Commission hearing in Sacramento. Caspers attended the session to represent the board in o p p o s I n g geophysical survey permib for Humble Oil and Phl/J/ps Petrolewn in areas oil the Orange County coastline. •· [ was appalled at the way the Lands Corhmission operates," the fift h. district supervisor told his colleagues. "They are obviously working for the other side (oil interests) and not as an objective board.'' Caspers did achieve some satisfaction. The oil exploration permits were granted for only 90 days instead ot a year as requested. Caspe rs said he was leaving the hear· ing room when the new drilling operation off Seal Beach was approved. "I wasn't even told it was on the agenda," he complained. "\Ve are going to have to be represented at each meeting or there will be oil wells all up and down our coast." The permit granted by the commission ~·as to Standard Oil to drill its 73rd "'e!I on Esther Island. a manmade facili· ty of earth and rock off Seat Beach. "The oil companies didn't even bother to attend the meet ing so I guess they knew wha t was golng to happen,~· Caspers charged. , Caspers told commissioners t h a t Orange County was working hard tG preser\'C its beaches and "it would be a shame lo do all th is work and ju s t be able to see Catalina through the stilts of a derrick or have oil on the beaches. "It just appalls me that the carbon molecule is God instead of the people," he said. Council Weighs Accepting Gift Of Roadway The Laguna Beach City Council tonight . will pcnder the prospective gilt of a small, unimproved roadway in the Thurston Park area of Laguna Canyon, which resident! would like the city to maintain. On behalf or the ·residents and property owners in the area adjacent lO Woodland Drive, o: J. Milli&an an'd Andy Wing have asked that the city accept Milligan Drive as a public street, in. order that maintenance and parking control may be achieved. At present, they state, 'mergency vehicles frequently are blocked from entering. The council will receive comments from the fire and Police chiefs, along with a recommendation from the plan- ning department that the roadway, now a 20-foot private drlve, be dedlcated lo the city but not accepted as a public street until minimum improvements have been made. These, according to city planner Al Autry, should include expanding the right- of-way to 30 feet, wlth 24 feet of paving plus curbs and gutters. Provision for widening, said Autry, would facilitate future connection of Milligan Drive to \Vood1and Drive to Improve access to properties in the area. The improvements could be ac- complished by f()rmation of an assess· ment district by property owners, with the assistance of the city, he said. Civic League Sets Meeting Various aspects of the proposed CR (commercial-residential) ordinance. in· eluding planning, economics and aesthetics will be djscussed by speakers at an all-membership meetlng of the Laguna Beach Civic League Tuesday evening. The 7:30 p.m. session. which is open to the public. will be held in City Hall council chambers. Civic League president A n t h o n y Demetriades said comments Ydl\ be solicited from the audlenct! on the policy t6 be followed by the League on this and related zoning regulations. M ..... lrif l!OllM' Rith1r• P. H1I Joi.Ill! Ol'lnllt C-.IY EdllW -Schmitz to Take Seat CMl1 MtM: »I W•I 1tY ,.,_.., J4IWllOl'I lt1dl: ml W..t ll'IMI IDtlnlfC • l.AVV"' 111t111 m_ l'Qrttl ,,_ '4~ '"""' lll1J ... di ............ W Clfmln/ot1 * H..-M II~ llMI On Security Com1nittee From Wire Services WAS1t1NGTON -Arch-conservative COngrtssman John G. Schmit1 (R· 'l\lsUn ), a member of the John BI r ch Society, hes been appoint~ to what was once the House Committee on tJnAmerlcan Activities. CongT<W11an C.rala Ford (R·Mlch.) announ~ed a series of appointments Tues· day on Capitol Ifill, Including placement ()f another calllomla Bircher. Besldes Scltm1tz on the Internal Securi- ty 1ubcommllttt, Congressman John H. Roumlot (R<San ~farlno) was named to the Post OHlce anci Civil Service, and Cumncy comm\U~es. Schmitt' new commJn~e post will be Jn addition lo the seal he retains on the. lnteratate and f'orelgn Commerce Committee. Ford noted. The Republlc1n Jloust leader's roster of appointees also includes Congressman Victor Veysey {R·Riversidt) whose November election will is being chaUeng· ed b)' his Democratic opponent David Tunno has filed a challenge against the seating of Veysey In lht new Congress with tht AdmlnistraUon Committee. He contends that thou.sends of Riverside County voters y:ho might h11ve stri·ung the eletllon victory to him were Illegally disenfranchlstd by the i:u·e1 registrar of voters. ConlroverslBI challenge or not. GOP teader f ord named Veysey TUesday to the House committtes on Education and Labor and also Administration. I ' Code Reviewed Viejo y outli Laguna Trustees Clinging OK Dress Policy Onto Life Dy PATRICK BOYLE 01 r11e Di>Hr ~''" tlllf • The Laguna Beach Jllgb School sludenl dress policy was reviewed and once again approved Tuesday night by the Board of Education. 11le pclicy, adopted during the spring semester of 1970, leaves the matter of dress and trooming to the judgment of the student and his parents. The only requirement is that students wear shoes, which is dictated by state law. The policy is rev.Jewed by the Laguna Beach Unified School District Board of Trustees at the beginning o( each 11emester. District Superintendent William Ullom said the broad policy was working out very y,•ell and was pleased that the students "were making an effort in terms of sell-discipline." Dr. Ullom said the dropping of strict dress regulations in the spring of 1970 had left the teachers and slaff more lime to devote to educaUon, since they did not have to enforce the dress code. High School Principal Don Haught agreed with Ullom tha l dropping the regulations had been a good idea. Although some members of the com· munity had asked that "guidelines" be adopted in place of "rules," Haught was against this. He said the students fear .ny gu:idelines would soon become tnforceable regulations. "! st1J11 being old and of nnother generation." Jiaught said. i'find it dlf· ficult to accept the y.•ay some students appear in school." But he added that most of the students had been very cooperative with the s c b o o I ad· ministratlon In regards to good grooming and neat appearance. Cathy 1tarple, president of the Student Council at the high school, said most problems arose becalJSe or a "variety of vil!wpoints about what good grooming and proper attire is ." l!.1iss Marple said the student council had conducted a telephone survey of parenls in the district and found the responses overwhelmingly in favor of the present poli\!y. ''Most parents agree that the manner of dress for one's child is the responsibility of the home ," she said. "HoY:ever, the y would like 'otheT children' kept in line. The Student Council feels !hat such an approach is nol prac- ticable in a coherent policy." t.liss Marple agreed that some students dress in •·a way which can only be described as 'tacky', This, 1 believe, is their right. just as a person has a right to select a poor diet even if it leads to obesity and other physical impairments. On the other hand, the school has s responsibility lo produce information regarding healthy diets and attractive dress." Seventeen-year..old Doug Wbe1t Jr. et' 1oflssion Viejo continued to cllng to 1lf1 this morning as investigators seek evell the slimmest of leads in the "txecutlon- st}'ie" shooting of the high school le t· terman. Young Wheat, shol in the head durillC a service station Mldup SaturdJy mom· ing, was stiU in cirtical condition, in a coma and under intensive care at the South Coast Community Hospital. He bad not yet regained consciousness, aides said. The ~1ission Viej o High School junior underwent surgery immediately after patrons found him at the Arco Station on La Paz Road and the San Die&• Freeway. · • But sheriff's investigators today still kept secret the caliber of the slug which surgeons removed from the teenager's brain. Sheriff's Capt. Jame!I Broadbtll said he has chosen not to discuss the caliber of '''eapon , "because we're still looking for it" Earlier in the v.•ee.k Broadbelt'a effice Issued an appeal for help from any possible v.·Jtnesses to any unusital activity at the service sta1ion before dawn Satilr· day morning. Thus far. they said. no usert.d In· formation has come from that appeal Laguna Beacl1 May Ohtai11 Computer Prog1~a1n Funds Haircut Edicts Go Out After School Checks Tuesday 's routine beginning-of· semester hair code Inspections for boys at Mission Viejo High School produced a "substantial number of haircut.'! to be required," a Tustin Union High Schoo) District spokesman said. The Laguna Beach Unified School District may receive $20,000 in federal money to write a program for computer· assisted teaching at T b u r s t o n Inte.rmediate School. Three weeks ago, the Board of Trustees heard a presentaUon from lBM officials outlining the newly developed program. Board members indicated at the time they would be interested in implementing the plan, but said they would have trouble coming up with the $16,000 one· time programming. fee charged by IBM upon installation of the system. Dr. William Ullom, district r;uperin· tendent, told the board Tuesday night lhat he may have found a source for the funds. Ullom said ~tUd t~d wilb oUicials of the Enterprise Schobl Dlstrlet in Red· ding, who had just received a $300,000 federal education grant to develop a computerized school management pro- gram. The Enterprise district needs a com· puter program much like the one which would be required for the computer assisted teaching at T h u r s t o n Intermediate School. Ullom said federal Musical Scheduled SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A musical called "The Selling of the President" will open in San Francisco 11arch 30. Inspired by Joe McGuinness' book on the 1968 presidential race, the play is to portray the Madison Avenue creatlon or a presidential image. .-.G-EM-TA-LK-~ TODAY by j .I. C. HU114;;'",;;';;;"~l--lll>~ ''GEMS by NATURE and MAN '' I am increasingly asked, "Is it real?'' as technology <:()ntinues to develop exquisite laboratory-creal· ed gems. 1.>fost people 11ppreciate not only beauty, but also the value of a usually once-in-a-lifetime in- vestment. Although only an expert can d~ terrnine origin, a knowledge of sources of gems can be helpful In jewelry selection; so you might like to save this column lor use as an aid to informed buying. Gems have three origin classi1i- cations : l\·fineral, Organic and La- boratory Gems. Pearls. C()ral and amber are organic. Laboratory ge1ns fall into two sub-(ategories, Synthetic and Jmitatlon, and are vastly different. Synthetics are practically iden· tical to natural (mineral) gems, chemical composition and physical properties almost exactly matching real s1ones, and find a market \\•here cost is important. ~fany syn· lhetlc star rubies, star sapphires and' emeralds, a re beautifully mounted beside genuine diamonds, l'e$Ultlrig in exquisite and popular low cos( jewelry \Vhose origin can be determined only by o.n expert. 'Ve'll be happy to have you com- pare lovely 5yntbetic and natural gems, both available in our store. officials had suggested to the Enterprise District Superintendent Jesse Underwood. that Laguna Beach be permitted to develop the pil:it program. Underwood reportedly liked the sug- gestion and told Ullom the Laguna Beach district could subcontract the $20,000 pro- ject. Ullom told the Board of Trustees he would be in touch with Underwood during the next few y.•eeks lo work <>1it details of the arrangement, but the money was almost assured. lf the program is implemented at Thurston, it will permit the faculty to keep constant tabs on each student's learning process. Jn addition to the $16.000 programming fee, the district would increase ils annual computer ex- penditures from $35,000 to $65,000 per year. The computer operation at Thurston now is used to schedule the students for daily classes according to teacher requirements. For e1ample, if a biology teacher needs her students for a ty,·o hour lab session on Thursday. the teacher fills flUt a form requesting her class for that time slot. Each of the teachers do this and each student completes forms , listing classes and requesting lime out of class, wh.ich could be used to go to the library. Al lhe beginning of each y,·eek, the information is fed into the computer -nicknamed Big Al -and each students is given his "·eekly schedule on a key punched card. Principal Robert Bosanto refustd to commenl on repcrts that 272 boys were warned they 'd be suspended unless they cut their hair by next Monday. L. Jay lngall, assistant superintendent for instru ction, said the physical educa· lion class Inspections were carried out as they routinely are at the start o! a new semester. "Boys whose hair was too long were told to get it cut," Ingalls said, "but we don't have. a record of how many that involves.'' Some studenf.9 -claimed one -plan- ned a demonstration today protesling the suspension warnings and enforcement of the dress CO§le's hair Pf'ClVJsions, lA qaiet ''pelce rally" reportedly wa• planned during the morning snack break, in support of those warned ab<>ut the length of their hair. Meanwhile the district's coordinatin1 council tonigbt will begin discussing way1 to review the controversial dress code. •·we plan to survey parent.s and students to determine what changes will be made in next year's dress code," Ingall 1ald. Pills Zap Students PHILADELPHIA IAP) -Eighteen pupils in one of Philadelphla'1 largest public high schools fell asleep at thelr desks Tuesday as a result of taking barbiturates. Police said 1he pills wer. sold to 1hem by a loth-grade girl. Here ii a stetting plan to fit the 1m1n.st pur11-four knivt1, tour forkl 1nd four t.u1poon1 ror 11 llttlt u $99.95. We ar9 making this m:~ional llmlted Umt offtr tO ttllt you can start u$1111 and enioyfng your Towlt lttrllng now er perhaps dtllJht aome lucky bride Ytith the &ltt of a Towle starter Mt. Comt In today and choost from our lartt "'9ction or Towle pattarns. Convenllnt term• arr1npd. J. C. .J/u1nphrie& J et11efer:f 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON VENIENT TERMS IA NKAM E II: I CA k 0-MA sr Ek CHAR& I • 14 JEAllS IN SAM& tOCATIOH IHONE $•1·1401 J ' ... ~ ...,_,,~' . ,. . '""' Huntington Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks * * voe 64, NO. 29 , 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE CG>UNlY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY; FEBRtlARY 3, ·1971 TEN CENTS Plan for · 'Roaring 20's Village' to Be Bared By ALAN DIRKJN 01 IM DllllY l"llet 11111 A plan to remodel two blocks in downtown Hunting ton Beach into a "Roaring 20's Village'' that could be cperating in three years will be unveiled to property owners and businessmen Thursday night. The village v.·ould have the potential tn yield $15 milllon a year in gross revenues with the property owner being able to pay off his redecoration in· vestment in three to four years, Beaches and Harbors Director Vins.e-Moorhouse u:plained Tuesday. '4oorhou.se and other city officials brltftd reporters on the idea Tuesday. ,·. t ,. l t ' The proposal has already been e1plained to all councilmen, p I a n n I n a: com· missioners and members of the design ~view board. The project covers two square blocks on each side of A1ain Street between Walnut and Oliye avenues. The village .,.,·ould be adjacent to the $5.5 million municipal parking lot that will be built along Coast Highway, expected lo be the key to the success of the specialty shopping district. A number of property owners met Tuesday rooming to dlscuS! the city's suggestions in advance of the Thursday night unveiling. Some criticized the idea of closing Main Street to traffic but ' ....... _. _ ..... ......... ~ • ......... - ' others urged a ''let's..wait·and-see' at. titude. The plan envisages converUM Main Street into a pedestrial mall and-closing all the alleys and turning them into y,•alkway1. There would be a pedestrian overpass from the pier to the parking lol Then there would be a causew.ay over the parking facility -expec~ to be sunk about 20 feet at its central point - to the specialty shopping district. Moorhouse explained that the "parking plat.a'' and specialty shopping would complement each other. · "At $12 a square foot you can't develop for parking unless you develop the THIS IS PLAN DRAWN FOR TWO SQUARE BLOCKS OF DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON BEACH Conversion from "Marginal Commercial ArN " to 1'Roarlng Twenties Village" Envisioned ' Huntington Businessmen Study 'Roaring 20s' Idea A group of downtown property owners met Tuesday to talk over the city's sU.ggestion of a "Roaring 20's Village" for Huntington Beach. Miss Mary Reynolds. whG called the meeting in her real estate office, said today it was arranged to get people thinking in advance and to offer the city a counter proposal when the plan is presented officiall y Thursday evening, All property owners and businessmen 1n the di strict have been invited to attend a presentation in the Ct>Ullcil chambers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. has a dress shop. both on Main Slreet, felt that the meeting had "backfired'' on the organizers. "There were more there lhat supported it than opposed the city's Jdea," Mr.s. Williams: commented. "About 75 percent of the property owners are willing to go along with anyting that will change and improve the area ." ••1 definlftly believe in a mall ." Mrs. Peterson said. "I think the meeting backfired on them ." Mrs. Ora Brimer. who has an art gallery on Main Street, said she told the owners that they should wait until the proposal ii fully presented before deciding. Beach Pwnners Grant Variance To Rest Home Developers of a 140-bed rest home were granted a zoning variance for their project by the Huntington Beach Plan· ning C-Ommission Tuesdaf nighl The rest home, applied for by Robert J. Zinngrabe, is proposed for location near the intersection of Florida Street and Garfield Avenue on property former· ly wned for residential purposes. In approving the permit, com· missioners pointed out that the new development would not constitute a non- conforming use sinc.e surrounding pro- perty is mostly vacant. periphery as rast as you can. By creating parking you relieve the periphery." Atoorhouse said that the city was out to create an incentive to the property owners. The city would provide lhe streets and alleys and provide. the management know-how. "Slati.stic.ally, the project will work," he commented. "But the city, property owners and businenmen. mus.t be com· milted to lhe total concept. There can be no holdouts and it must be done first class all the way or otherwise it won't work.'' He said Lhat the Roaring 20's theme was C'hosen to capture "a unique era for this city" and because most of the buildings were built in the twenties. Moorhouse also explained that if the idea is acce.pted the planning commission would establish a prteile plan for the area and the design review board would insure that everyone built to the common theme. If not all the properly owners •l'fl able to go ahead with their part of· the project. some councilmen have in· dicated . that the city's redevelopment agency could be used to assist the ma- jority of property owners. ·•·we do have the redevelopment agency and that has the ability to go in but we hope we can do it by selling people on it, motivating them ·to participate," Moorhouse said. Other detailJ of the plan Include: -5econd stories· and changes in level sbou1d be used whenever possible. -Night time commercial uses such as restaurants, night clubs and cinemu. -Movable types of businesses sucll as flower car.ts. ice cream and peanut wagons, -Constructing fountains, terraces, plazas and outdoor dining and rest areas. -Putting in cobble stones and ia1 ligbll. . -Undergrounding all utilities. -Create a management corporaUon to oversee construction, promotion and (lperation of tbe "villq:e." Mission Still 01( Battery Shows Low on Apollo 14 SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP) - A subnormal battery reading was record· ed in the Apollo 14 lunar module today but ground controllers said the problem was not serious enough to cancel the moon landing. "If the situation slays as It is, we will attempt the landing,'' and official said. The astronauts were sleepin1 when a reading showed one of the two batteries in the ascent stage ff the .moon lander was 37 volts and the other had a low reading of 36.7 volts. Controllers were nOt sure. however, whether the rtading signaled a battery problem or just faulty instrumentation. The astronauls themselves, however, would be µt no im9ttdiatf dlnser ev~ Jf tt were fater discoverell that the battery i. fllultr.; Coooty Chief 'Expecting' To be Fired By JACK BROBACK Of IM' D•I"' ,flt! ll•tf A "shoc.ke<r' County Admin istrative Offk:er Robert E. Thomas Tuesday said he expected Supervisor Robert Battin to get the three votes necesury to fire him. "The new board obviously wants to create it& own track record and will," a disappointed Thomas 1aid. Earlier in the Board of Supervisors meeting, Battin had proposed that Thomas be replaced but failed to get the necessary three votes to back up his motion. He .vowed, however, to con- tinue his attack on Thomas at ne1t week's meeting when a full board is present. Supervisor David L. Baker was absent Tuesday on county business in Washington, D.C. Thomas denied c.hsrges that he had assumed a dictatorial role. "On the contrary, since I took over this post our intention has been to create a clirllate of teamwork between the (Sec THO~IAS, Pace 1) Flight director M. P. Frank said he cnsidered the mission status as "very good.'' "Let me say this, that we don't know whether there is a problem at all,'' Frank said. "There may be absolutely nothing wrong with thal battery. And at this point, to say there is would be very presumptuous and we are not and will not say that." "l don't think it's that serious a pro- blem," Frank said, adding that one bat· tery could furnish the nectssary power for astronauts Edgar A. Mitchell and Alan B. Sllepartl to lift ofl the moon and hook up with the cammand ship fl own by Stuart A. l\oj:)sa. . 'However. ·an official 1aid both batteries would have to be per{orminf .btkn the shlp would be committed to a landinJ. "If tilt batt.ry bae .clop"adod ta . • - J'l(lint where we have no corifidence Jn it, then that would be a ~ao altuation," he said. But if the battery continues the way it is, he said, there would be a land.ln& attempt even if the reason for the volt.tie drop is not discover~. Mission Control considered but then decided against waking the spacemen and sending them back into the moon ship to test the questionable battery. Their sleep period was to end ahort.11 after fi p.m. EST. Informed sources revealed the possible trouble nearly an hour before it wu confirmed. Shepard and Mitchlll earlier today had entered the lunar ship throup a mmectfng tunnel, and after .a two and one-!Jalf hour inspection, Shepm bad proDouaoed H "immaculate." Destroy Bed Pmnp8 South Viets May Cross Laos Border ifli Attack By \Jailed Pre11 1DteraaUona1 ... Administration sourtes said today ln Waihl.ngton the news embar10 on allied activities In SOUtheut Alia would be lifted relatively soon. There were grow· ing indications a large force of South Vie:tnameae would cross into Laos soon to· cut the Ho Chi Minh trail and destroy communist supply dumps. Saigon dispatchet said South Viet· namese spokesmen refu~ to say one way or the other If they had already invaded Laos or had plans to do so. Unofficial sources •aid an invasion is: In the · offlnr but would not begin ofr * * * U.S. Supporting New Viet Drive Inside Cambodia another day or two. They declined to say where It would be launched •. Washington sources have rttorted 25,000 South VietnamUe troops and 9,<m American troopa conducting a major offensive in the Khe Sanh area (f. northwestern South Vietnam near · the Laotian border to drive North Viel· namese out of that area. In Washington. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler turned aside all questions about reports that the South Vietnamese wm prepared to enter Laos with American air support to. cut Communist 1upply Un.es leading to the war frontl in the aouth. Administration officials have stressed repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos.. The 9,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a Te a presumably would be used only on the South Vietnamese side of lhe b o r d e r to back up the ARVN incursion . Some property owners believe the meeting was called by those opposed to the plan. Estimates on the attendance varied from a dozen to ::>. Among those present were Robert Ter· ry, head of the downtown Property Owners A~iation, which has fought the building of a parking f~ility down town and Jostph Ferm, head of t6e Property Owners Protective League. Mrs. Mary Williams, whcl runs a restaurant, and Mrs. Viva Peterson, who "I think the meeting was a little premature, they were objtcting to everything before they had seen the plans," said Mrs. Brimer. Miss Reynolds said that most of the property owners were willing to listen to the presentation but ' many had reservations on closing Main Street to traffic. Landlady Says Phoenix Had Alibi During Rape SAIGON (AP) -The tJnittd States Is providing ruJJ combat support to Soutb Vietnamese ground forces in a new drtve to a-u&h North Vietnamese aod Viet Cong base camps and sanctuaries inside Cambodia. It w1s disclosed tonigbl South Vietnamese offic.ial1 said the United St.ates is providing helicopter gunships, medical evacuation helicopters and logistics support to the 10,000 Saigon troop!. The moves cilme ' as military spokesmen In VlenUane. the capital of Laos, reported that Nqr1h Vietname.R. and P"athet Lao troops have virtually encircled the royal capital of Luan& Prabang and captured the government bastion of Muong Soul wtth 1upport of Russi~made tanks and rockets. Get License Tabs by Friday Midnight Friday is the deadline for motorisls to renew the ir auto registration, a spokesman for the Department of Motor Vehicles 'warned today. Orange County residents must have renewal payments in the mail DOStmarked no later than midnight triday if they are to avoid the penalty fees. The penalty ls 10 percent of the registration and license fees for the first 30 days. The: OMV spokesman s a I d paymenb will be accepteo at D~1V offices also. ..lf the y're In line by S p.m. Frida y, we 'll take the:lr money," he said. Jn Orange County. offices are located at 720 W. Itth St. Costa Mesa: 15062 Jacbon St., Midway City; 1330 E. 1st St., Santa Ana. ind 106 W. Can11d11, San Clemente, ·- "We think the city should have invited property owners and businessmen lo join with them in making up the plan .'' i;he commented. ''What we would like to see is one way traffic to the beach on Main Street and one way traffic north on another .street. We should also like to see 81)..degree parking on Main Street.'' Band Sets Free Concert Today Band and drill team members from Huntington Stach High Sc.bool are looting their own horns today in a tree concert from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at McDonald'• Rtstaurant, 20362 Beach Blvd., near the beach. Thty 'll play pOp tunei and Dixieland melodie!!: in an effort to earn money for the band booster club which supplies uniforms and some equipment to.the b>nd. McDonaldi1 has offered to spilt the day'1 profits with the band. By TOM BARLEY 01 tl1t D•llY ,11111 Staff Gary Harold Phoenix 's attractive young landlady today added her con· tribution to a mounting list or alibis for the Costa Mesa bachelor and testified that he was with her in a Garden Grove bar on at least one of the occasions he allegedly raped a woman in Lhat ~lty. DiaMa Spurlock told Deputy District Attorney Michael Capitz.i thaL she "didn 't thlnk they (Huntington Beach police) rould bold Gary because I knew where Gary was." She told the prwecutor that a state- ment which is now in Capiul'1 possession was compiled by herself and not in conjunction with Phoenix and is designed to prove that PhoenlJ:, 29, could not possibly have committed many of the 33 felony counts with which he is charr· ed. Phoenix alle:ged.ly attacked nine women In four Orange County communities ln a ~ay spell last summer. He faces charges of rape, assault with Intent to commit rape, i.idnap, sei: pervmkin and robbery. Caplul will ask t.he jury to vote for • the death senll!nct U Phoenix ls found guilty . Miss Spurlock. 29, told Capizzi she rented a room ln her home to Phoenix last July, but that she bad known him for some time before he moved in with her . lter statement Indicates that . Phoenix was with her or with persons known to her on at least fow-of the occasions on which the tall, husky bachelor · is accused of auacking women wbo have identified him u their assailant. Phoenix peraonally in,.rvened in Ille trial late Tuqday to put ·ca~ on the stand and question the prosecutor on whet Phoeni.I indicated was falle testJmony by prostCUlion witnesses. The surprised C.piul denied he had used "fal .. ~!y manufactured" evldenct against Phoenii: Jnd he strongly denied t.o the defendant that he had withhtld or disregarded evldtnce that might have btc!n In Phoenix's favor. And Caplui angrU.y rejected PboeniJ:'1 suggestion that some of the victims who have tesUfled In the current trial have bttn coerced into the witness box by the prosecutor. '· There are no U.S. ground troops taking part in the operation, the officials added. The South Vietnamese forces include 2.500 fresh troops thrown into the drive by Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd military region In the southern ball of South' VJetnam. The region shares 231 miles of border with Cambodia. ·The other 7,500 troops already were at bases inlide CambOdla. The new drive la 1imll1r to the in- curs.Iona · ta"OU the bordtr last May and June. It hu been under way about a wetk. Officla.11 said thtre has b e e o cont.act, but none of major algnlflcanct. The U.S. lot Aviation Brliade ts pro- vkling scores of hellt'Opter1 ·to back up Tri"1 forces . "The alm of the drive," aald one official, "11 to be sure we haven't missed anythin& that would endanger the withdrawal of u.s" troops ... About 20,000 U.S. combat troops are btlng wltlldrawn ll'Qlll the 3rd military region , which includes Saigon and l t 1urroundinc provinctS, during the next three months. Thl1 wnl leave. only about 5,000 U.S. combat troops ln the region. plus support troops. . Weather Sunny skies and whipping winda make up Thursday'a weather prog. noslication for the Orance CO.st. with temperatures rana:tng from &2 aloni the beaches to II fUrtber inland. INSmE TODAY The Huntington lteach Piotr hOu.st join& 4 host of other com- munity theattr1 hl produetimt thil wreknid along tht: Oranoc Coaat. Ste Thtattr Notts, Page ia. '''''" 1• ........ ,, C•Aftnlt I c.-c-' (Mdtl ... ""' • Cianllllllll . U-M (ffllk• ,, c,...,_., 11 DM1t1 ~ II •• 1..,i.1 ''" ' lllttrttl11MMJ tt-U PIM!let Jt.tl ·-u AMI '-""''" 1' """"llP ' • ... ,., * --·· ~ ..... l I % DAil Y PILDl " Wednesday, Ftbruary J, l 91 L Valley Apartments 1'~acing Uncertain 11--.uture By TERRY COVll.LE Of .... l>tll'f l"llfl 5l•lf Ne" apartmeots are beadln& for ,. higb -allowdown In FOUlllaln Valley.1 A pa&se of 75 homeowners ran o~ propoeed project out or town Tuesday night and f1r<d •nou&h v.,.bal shots lo scare oilier projects. The homeowoer1 packtd city hall to prtVent a 104·untt 11partment house from being built on Starfish Lane. They won the full batting of the city council a cept for Mayor Edward Just. Aaplrtmerita were proposed by Classic Homes on a flvw<n site on Starfish. Tbt ;llem wu before the counctl for a zone change, appealing previous councll denial of apartment ioning. Jt was a stacked deck and the develope fowld be dldn'l have an ace up hll 11,eve. 1 The bo~eownm were an~ and they made no bone! about It. "\Ve alre•dY have overC'l'Owded school! and a bad tralfic problem on Starfish.'' Jim Over, a spokesman for the homeo.,..mrs. said. Starfish run! parallel to Slater Avenue. then enters Slater near Brookhurst Stttet. lt's one or only three exits for two large tracts or homes. 0 J moved here for the small tO\Yil atmosphere/' Ovtr cantinued. 1'Thls ls 1 bedroom community and apartments don't add to It.'' Anothtr homeowner apoktaman, Dale Edwards, s11Jd : "Think about four thlna:s. '!'his is alrtady a bad traffic corntr, our schools are Cn:l\fdtd, thb: property was once single family anyway, and you ought to reevaluate all apartments in the city.'• "We don't want a poler. •. }.! n: ... o·tment city," added Bruce Hinkson. "Let's keep the Huntington Beach influenee out of FoW'ltaln Valley." A brier drama followed lhe end of audience discussion. CEA Defeated • Ill Vote Municipal Employe Group to Represent Personnel The Municipal Enlployes Association wiJI represent all non-safety persoMel in Huntington Beach in negoUaUons with the city council on salary and working conditions. Tbt recently formed organization defeated the longer established City Employes Auociation (ctA) in a s~ret b3llot Tuesday conducled by t b e California ConclllaUon Service. Of 292 votes cast, 199 voted in favor ol lhe MEA, 80 for the CEA and 13 tor no representaUon. Personnel Director Ed Thompson said today that the city certainly recognized the right of employes to choose a representative for tbe meet and confer procw over wages, hours and working From r..,,, J THOMAS .•• board, the administrators and the depart- ment heads," Thomas sa.Jd. In answer to Battln's charge that he had "placed the board and taxpayers of Orange County in an intolerable posi· tion in upcoming salary negotiations by assuming tn advance or any decisions that there would be a fjve percent m. crease In employe wages" Thomas 5aid his budget (oncas:l to the !iUpervi.son was nonnal procedure. •·out Intention was to give the board an boms:t appraisal of the situation as we hive done with p111st ,boards," the CAO said. "We expect guidance and policy direcUon from board members." Ballin also char11ed that Thomas has 0 at times made himself inaccessible to department heads, to members o[ the public and even tG members of this board lndicatln~ an Inability on hi.!! part to deve lop a spirit f oactive cooperaUon among and with various c o u n t y deoartment.s." Thomas countered that Battin has "never talked to me of his concerns and never Indicated any desire to do $0.°' The administrator added that he had not spoken with Supervisor Ronald caspet& &ince Caspers has assumed of· fice . Thomas refused to ascribe any motives to Battln'a move. Battln, on the other hand, in his lengthy statement aecu!ed Thomas of almost every shortcoming possible. For ti· ample: 1. "He exhibited a decided lack of confidence lo our ability by forecasting a record shattering increase in the county taz: rate. He assumed that wt and the laz:payel"!I were he!plus to effect any serious redu ction!, and, whether Intended or not, he. thereby locked this board into an untenable pogition." 2. "He has failed to provide the board ·with any comprehensive plans for streamlining, simplification, and con· 1olid11Jon of county department:I as the ordinance creating high positions re- quires him to do!' DAILY PILOT 0111,AHOE COAST '"'ll'"lH(; COM1'AMV R11t1rt N. W114 '""' lllMt .. .111 """"'*' J1c:i l. Cerl1y Vkt Prh .... .,,. CHMnl ........ l1i•m•• K ..... u l!tlllet nolfl•• A. M1rr1'" MaMtlftl ECl.et Al•a Dirki11 Wtll or,,.. etunty 1!41W Alb.rt W. ltt•• Mtecllte U llw ..... , ......... °"'" 17875 h .U a.ti1lw1r4 M1ili11 A.14tn11 P.O. 1111: 7tO, t2MI -·-Let91'1f '-cll1 m ,....t A...,. C.,. ~I DI W.I ...., ltrwl .......,, "9dll 1211 ............. ...,....,.. ... o.Mtrlfl -,..,,,. ~ """""' ... conditions. Thomj>son a§sumed that the MEA would petition the council for official rec· ognition as the majority representative. He added that by agreement of all parties in the election the recognition "'ould be for one year. Both leaders of the rival associations -Ted Kramp, president of the CEA and B!ll McKim. head of the MEA - declined to comment on the election results. The election wu open to nearly 400 employes In the city who are not in the police, fire or lifeguard departments 'I'hese groups have separate associations already recognized by the council. The MEA js seen as having gro\\·n from the old City Yard Association. Earlier thi s week. McKlm explained that some persons in the city said tllat they y,·ou\d like to join an association similar to the yard association. It was decided to dlsband the yard association and form the i\tEA so It could take in all non-safety employes. Challengers to the CEA charged that organization was inadequately constituted to represent the employes on personnel matters and claim it was more oriented to social evenrs. Kramp has defended the CEA by )Xlin- tlng out Its track record and noting the 8.25 percent increase given all clty employes this year after negotiations with the city administrato rs and council. 5 Held on Fraudulent Model Agency Charges Orange County District Attorney·s in· "estigators today booked five men on charges of operating a fradulent model- ing agency in which the DA 's men allege hundreds . or county girls were among the victims. Investigators identified the .suspects as Orange County manager Milton Moore of Fountain Valley; Paul J . Nadeau, presJden!; Peter HarwiCk, saJesman at Valley Retains Opposition to Freeway Project .Fountain Va Uey won·t back. down on Jt.s opposition to the Huntington Beach Freeway. City councilmen Tuesday night reaf- firmed their stand to call for new hear- ings and a realignment of the freeway (Route 39). They did it despite the loss or an ally in the city of IIuntington Beach "'hich decided Monday not to support any freewa y changes. "This freeway is of little use to Foun. tain Valley," Councilman John Harper charged. "If it's to 11untington Beach'.!! advantage, let them put il in their city." Only _Afayor Edward Just oppo.sed th!!! Fountain Valley stand. saying it wa.t us~le.ss to fight the state highway com- nussron. "If you don·~ try. you'll never ac- complish anything," replied Councilman George Scott. The city , along with Fountain Valley School District, is trying to change the freev1ay route from Heil Avenue south. Currenl plans call for the free1vay lo run !OUlh from Hell along Newland Street, cutting through a major portion of Fountain Valley. Freeway opponents want to move the route over lo Gothard Street. a mile west, from the Hell and Newland area. No change iS proposed for the area north of Heil Avenue. Several groups, ho\\'ever, want the freeway built as i!iOOn as possible to spur economic development of the area. !he Orange outlet: Mike H. Baharloo, Manhattan Beach branch manager; and :r.11 ch a e I Gercey, Manhattan Be a ch salesman. All live had been named earlier as defendants in an Orange County Superior Court civil action in which they were Identified as operators of IAG. Inc. (lntroduire Artists Guild) also knowt as PJN Promotional Designs and SIR. The Orange County DA's Jnvestlga!ors allege that girls seeking modeling jobs paid [or training and were promised top television commercial spots. Some, they charge, signed long.term installment con· lracts with the promise that lucrative jobs would be found for them. Deputy Dist rict Attorney Walter :r.tat· thews today identified two of his "prime _ yitnesses" against the IAG group as tv.'D Newport Beach college students who were hired by !he agency lo take pictures or female applicants at $5 an hour. Girls involved, he said. were assured they \\·ere in the hands or "world renowned"' photographers. "There was 1 lot lhese guys didn·t know about photography but they were warned by the IAG operators to keep their mouths shut aroun d the girls and not discuss finance at all,'' ?-.1atthcws charged. ?-.-1atthews t1aid many oI the girls ap- plying for courses in m o d e I i n g , photography and acting paid average fees of around $100 on first contacting the agency. He said they were later tol d that extensive tests shoy,·ed lhey had talent and were qualified to embark on a $600 "final groorrfing'' course. "That pretty well ruled many of them out un!il they v•ere told that lAG, in view of the tremendous talent revealed in the tests. would pay SO perce.nl of the cost.," he said. "Many girls im- mediately pald their half.·· Also bilked, according to the com· plaints, y,·ere a number of male ap- plicants who allegedly \\'ere promistd jobs as stunt men if their tests proved satisfactory. Judge Robert A. Banyard has signed a restraining order which will halt JAG activities until Feb. 17. Both parties h;ive been ordered lo appear before him for a hearing on that date. Beach Council App1·oves Re sidential Developme11t A 63-unlt C'OndomJnlum development fronting Christiana Bay. Huntington Harbour. has bttn approved by the llun· tington Beach City Councll~ The go-ahead came after a 2~·hour public hearing In whlch homeowners charged the project would Increase c:lensl· ty, polJullon of the bay and navigational hazards. The councn voted 4-2 to 111low a use pennlt for construction of the ph1nntd reslde.ntlal development on nine acrt:s near Saybrook Line and Humboldt Orh·e. A1a:yor Donald Shipley and Councilman Jerry M9tney were opposed. Councilman Norma Gibbs was absent. Arthur Knox, a Huntington 1111.rbour rtsident. prtsenttd the council a 587· name pell!ion rrom residents opposed to the development He saJd I.hat undtr lhr 1rta"s present I single family toning five unit!i per acre were allo~'ed but under the planned retldentlal ordinance the developer tould build 7.25 units per acre. He e.stimated that building the extra units would make the land worth another $95,000 to the developer. Other speakers told lhe council that 63 boat slips would be built In the project and that th!s would l~rtase the bOellng trafli~ and add to pollutlon or the bay, Don Byrnes. rtpresentlng the Hun. llngton Ht1rbour Corporation, recalled lhat the srco was originally proposed <.iS a marina and was once m11ster plan- ned for apartments. He said lhat the units would range from 2,000 to 3,000 squire feet and !hat lbe waterfront lots would sell for betn'etn $75,000 and $90,000. Councilman Ron Shenlunan ... who previously supported apartmerH pro- ject, bei•n to speak. He was stopped by Co cllman George Scott. "l'd like to see a motion before we begin any dlacul1Jon." Councilman Al Ffollinde agreed, sug- gestlng parliamentary pr edure should be followed. "' "Do either one of you have a motion to make?" asked lt-fayor Just. "Not me," said Scott. "Nor J," added Hollinden, both receiv- ing applause Crom the audience. Silence would kill the apartments. Finally, Just moved to approve the • DAILY .. ILOT 511" .... ltt HEADED FOR MIDWEST Fount1in Valley's Ju1t Valley's Mayor To Join Talks About Sharing Edward Just, mayor of Fountain Val· ley, will join Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson in lnd1anapolis Friday for talk! y,·ith Vice Presideflt Spiro Agnew on Pres· ident Nixon's revenue sha ring plan. Just and Wilson will represent the Cal- Hornia League of Citi~s when spokesmen lor all SO stales meet with Agnew. "We're 1')ing to talk, about implement- ina: this revenue sharlng1pla11,'' Just ex· plained .. He and Wilson were pic ked as California spokesmen by Dr. Clifford Loder, president of the Slate League pf Cities. State representatives have plaMed a one-day session with Agnew In Indian· apolis. •·Revenue sharing is necesJary as lonlJ as it is carried out in logical steps," Just said. "It.shouldn't be just a handout, but some or the du ties and responsibilities ought to be handed back to the city as \\'ell.'' Federal revenue sharing "'as proposed by Nixon in his recent "state of the Un- ion" speech. lt would ease the local tax burden by returning some income taxes to local governments. Agnew will outline the problems fac- ing passage of !he measure in Congress. GEM TALK TODAY by J.C. HUMPHllU ---"""'-.. "GEMS by NATURE 1nd MAN" ·-, I atn increasingly asked. "Is it real?•· as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory<.r eat- ed gems. l\·Iost people appreciate not only beauty, but aJso the value ot a usually once-in·a-liletime in· vestment. Although only en expert can de. tennine origin, a knowledge of sources of gems can be helpful in jey,·elry selection : so you might like to save this colu1nn for use as an aid to informed buying. Gems have three origin classifi· cations: Mineral, Organic and La- boratory Ge1ns. Pearls, coral and ember are organic. Laboratory gems fall into t\\'O sut>.categories, Synthetic and Lmitation, and are vasUy different. Synthetics ere practically Jden~ ticat to natural (mineral} gems. chemical composition and physical properties almost exactly matching real stones, and find a market where cost ls important. i tany syn· thetic sta r n1bies, star sapphires and emeralds, are beautifully mounted beside genuine diamonds, resulting In exquisite and popular low cost je,vclry l\1hose origin can be determined only by An expert. \Vc'll be happ~· to have vou com- pare lovely synthetic and natural gems, both available 1n our store. apartments. There was still silence unlit Councilman John llarptr said. "rll se- cond Uutt just to open dlscusslon." Then, one by one the councllmen oullin· cd their opposition. As they went . they Jlldicated th.at not onJ)' this projttl, but others in the city may be eliminated. Shenkman said he V.'8.$ reversing his earUer support. "bt'cat.l.se l have studied lt further. I find our apartments have a 33 perCi!nl vacancy factor and I don 't believe we have much to offer apartment dv.·ellers anyway." Scott sa id: "I ha\len't changed my mind. glad you have Ron." Harper also opposed the apartmenta. "With three no votes no one ls goina: Mayor E xplaitas to lls1en to me. but ru speak 1nywa~" Hotlinde n joked. "We·ve only a:ot SO much air. so much son and IO much greenery. The people ha\le a right to those." ' Holllnden then said he would dlred hi.!! efforts to reduct the expeeted popufa· lion -70,000 -to a lesser mark.. Just was the only one oppoaed. Ht wanted apartment.a. "They have a place in the city too. And we did master plan this site for apartments.'• ll all ended wilh the defeat of tbt aparttnents and a call by the councJ1 for further study of the city mastet plan with the object of further reducinl the aparlment pot~tial. Ocean 'Zoning' Answer to Oil By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 tM 0•11~ .. 1i.1 5!•11 Sea l Beach r.1ayor t-.torton A. Baum said today he conceived the idea of "zoning .. the city's offshore v.·aters in answer to Standard Oil Company plans to drill another y,·ell on the "Esther" island. "\Ve heard that they had been given permission to dr ill another y,·ell and we were wondering what we could do about it. Then I suggested kiddingly, '\Ve'll zone the ocean,' " Monday night. the city council acted on his suggestion by declaring three miles of its offshore waters an "open space wat er recreation land use zone." The designation went into effect im- mediately and alloy,·s the ocean to be used only for swimming, surfing , boating and other recreational purposes. The new zoning law would require Standard Oil Company to seek a variance for its oil well, now considered a "non- conforming use." Th ey would have to gain the approval of the planning com· mission, the city's environmental quality cont rol board and the city council to starl drilling. Old Ag e Comes Quick i1i Valley Old age s11eaks up quickly when you're a Fountain Valley city coun- cilman. AJ Hollinden shocked a large city hall aud1ence Tuesday night by an- nouncing that he had become one of the community 's .. ,enlor citi· zens." • "You know. 80 perce111t of this community is under !he age of 40. And the median age is 21 ," Hol lin· den said. ··1 checked my figures and dis· :overed that at the age of 45 rm in the top eight percent -I'm a 5enior citizen." His revelation came during a bat. lie over apa rtments. He used the figures to show that the cily must r<lns ider the future and keep itself rree of congestion. He voted against I.he apartments. This morning. Clair Ghylin, IUpfr~ · lendent of Slandard Oil's land divilion. said he has no plans to seek a variance. ··This thing happened awfully fl.St, We're studying the ordinance right now to see what the city has done and what its legal rights are," he said. · Mayor Baum said he would ask othei cities along the Orange Coast to aupport the Se.al Beach decU!ion by enact1..o&. similar zones, .. The state has usurped local control over offshore waters. We're trylng tit' re-establish control over our own area," he explained. "I feel that we have one leg up· on all the other areas since our city was incorporated to the thret milt limit." said Baum. "This is a thorny legal quution, hoY.'e\ler, and It may well have to go to the courts for a decision ." Last Rites Held For Pharmacist Allen Hathcock Funeral services wert held today Jor Allen Hathcock Sr., who with his aon. owned the Allen Rexall drug store 1t the Five Points shopping center, ~ tington Beach. . He collapsed and died Saturday whil~ playing golf at the Me.sa Verde coura in Costa Me:ia. He was 67 years old. • Services were held at Pacific View Chapel, Corona de! Mar with Rev. Jamu Caley of St. Willrld's Episcopal Cburtti, Huntington Beach officiating . Mr. Hathcock had been a member of the Huntington Beach Rotary Club since 1962. J~e was a past president or both the BaldY:in Park and West Covina Rotary clubs. "!\'tr. Halhcock, "'ho lived at so}a Clubhouse Circle , Costa Mesa, is sur\lived by his ·wife-, Eva, son. Allen, brothers. James or Covina and Henry of Pomona; a sister. Mrs. Joann White of Bellnowet, and three grandchildren . · \ Hlr1 Is 1 attr1inr plan to flt tht amatlttt pu rw-four "nlves. tour to~s and tour 1t1spoon1 for 11 llttlt 11 $99.95. Wa ar1 m1kln1 ttli1 ur:tpUoftal Umlttd tlml offtr ao that )'OU e1n start ulln1 i nd tntcYtn1 your Towlt 1ttrtin1 now or pomops deli&frt '°"" lucl<J brtdl wl1h tho lift ot • Towlt stlrtar Mt. COrne In today lfld choolt from our '8111 lllactlon ef TOWll _,,,., C.nwnltnt "'1111 afl1lllllf. J. C. ..J/u mphri'ej }eu1efertt 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEk.MS IANKAMER.ICARO-MASTEllCHAll~E 24 YEAllS IN SA.Ml LOCAT ION fl'HONE 6-41·1401 , , 'Flqgging Judge ' Gets Last Laugh By TOM BARLEY Of ... 0-'IY f'llM SI.ti Orange County 's ~·flogging judge" got the last . laugh today when the man whose choice of the cat o'nine tails sparked a countywide controversy ap- peared again in the same courtroom. But thert were no choices today in the encounter between an ob\liously disappointed Superior Court J u d g e \Vllliam Murray and Bruce D. Howell. 21. Judge Murray grimly · ruled that the' ~lilwaulee. \Vise. man was in viola- tion of probation • and set a hearing for Feb. 2t "•low about bail?" Howell a s k e d . ''Last charge I was on I y:as to be fret on my O\vn recognizance." ''In view of my experiences with you. I'm setting your bail al $25,000," Judge Murray acidly commented. Howell \vent back to Orange County Jail. Judge Ti.1urray ran into an experience he is stilt trying to live down three ri1onths ago when he ordered I ~ lashes with the cat for Howell after the prisoner agreed the punishment was more to his lilting than station prison. 11le novel sentence produced a wave of protests and immediate action by an. aroused Sheriff James l\luslck. The concemed sheriff warned Judge f.iurray that the punishment \Vas long outdated and .was !lll'e to create unrest in County Jail. f.turray reluctantly dropped the flog· &Ing sentence and gave Howell a second chance -90 days in County Jail for his assault on a fellow prisoner. But Ho"•ell, now accused of the burglary last Jan. 30 of a Newport Beach firm , is expected to go to state prison if he is convicted on the new charges. It is alleged that he \vas one of l\\'O men who broke into the premises of Leaming Industries. 1533 t.tonrovia St. and took a pistol. rifle . box of cartridges nnd $140 from the fir m's office. Ho"·ell, represented by the public defender, will appear again Feb. 24. But there will not. Judge Murray ha5 tndicaUd, be any flogging order at the next court hea ring. Orange District Voter s Approve Anne xation Voters 'in the Orange Unified School .District Tuesday approved annexation . of their dlstrict to the Rancho Santiago 'tommunlty College District -formerly .the Santa Ana Junior College District. With a 59 percent yes vote, the an· l'\el~tion proposal will be subject to another required election April 2Q for the selection of seven trustees to form the new districfs governing board. ·· \\'ith all 22 precinc ts reporting, the me11sure received 4.958 yes votes and '3,470 no votes. Twenty.three percent of th e eligible voters turned out. county .tledion officials said. ' 1'1le measure reduces the tuition '.transfer tax paid by Orange district residents to educate their high school graduates at other junior colleges in the county. That tax will be 99 cents 'per Sii)() of assessed valuation this year. Yt'ith the approval. residents of the Orange District obligated themselves to JMl.Y an additional five cents per $100 fu property taxes for the next 10 years 7-paying the $4.5 million ''buy-in': price IC join the existing junior college d1str!Ct. •' Further, they wi ll p11y the 43-cents Per $100 tax levied by the district for a tot.al of 53 centt -46 cents less than they are now paying in tuition \ransfer taxes. .. B ill 'Too Shocking' : OKLAHOT\IA CITY (UPI) -Seve ral fnembers of the Oklahoma se nate offered 4imendments Tuesday to an anti<ampus i'iot bill, but the most original "'as Sen. Leon Field's proposal. ; Field suggested -campus rioters be )entenced to sit in the electric chair jor seven days. ~ amendment failed. • Caspers Says Lands Board Biased on Oil ... County Supervisor Ronald Caspers Tuesday told fellow board members he got his "baptism of fire'' last Thursday at a State Lands Commission hearing in Sacramento. Caspers attended the session to represent the board in o p p o s i n g geophysical survey permits for Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum in areas off the Orange County coastline. ,;I was appalled at the way the Lands C<immission operates." the fifth district supervisor told his colleagues. "They are obviously wo rking for lhe other side (oil interests) and not-as: an objective board." Caspers did achieve some satisfaction. The oil exploration permits were granted for only 90 days instead of a year as requested. Caspers said he was leaving the hear· ing room "'hen the new drilling operation oH Seal Beach \lo'aS approved . ·'I \\'asn 't even told it was on the agenda,"' he complalned. "We are going to have to be represented at each meeting or there will be oil wells all up and down our coast." The permit granted by the commission was to Standard Oil to drill its 73rd well on Esther Island, a 1nanmadUaclli· ty of earth and rock off Seal Beac£ "The oil companies didn 't even bother to attend the meeting so I guess they knew what was going to happen," Caspers charged . Caspers told commissioners l h a t Orange County was "'orking hard to preserve its beaches and "it "'ould be a shame to do all ttiis work and j us t be able to see Catalina throtlih the stilts of a derrick or have oil on the be~ches. "It just appalls me that the carbon molecule is God instead of the people:· he said. Her e It Is at Last: Heated Toilet Seat YOUTHVJLLE, CaHf. (AP) -For $34.95,, you can solve the problem of what to get for the person who has everything: a heated toilet seat. Alma Caldwell of the Touch of Gold bath shop says she sold the first such seat in the United States to an Air Force captain who said he was going to send it to his parents for their summer lodge in Alaska. ~1rs. Caldwell said the seats have· a heating unit inside and plug into a regular wall socket. [Judge Orders Assessor lTo Explain Tax Action . • ;~Orange County Assessor Andrew J. · flinsha"' has been ordered to appear j)elore a Superior Court judge and ex- plain why he allegedly refuses to comply with property tax declaration standards imposed by the state Board of Equaliza· lion : Judge Robert A. Banyard s.e.t Feb. I for the hearing after the hhng by lbe st.ate of a writ of mandate which >.sks that Hinshaw be ordered to observe Jhe form language and content aceepted jiy S7 of Ca\Uomla's 58 counties. .. Slate offk:ials comphtin that Hinshaw ju.s persistently refused to bring Orange pounty forms Into line. with standards cet by the state 11nd they point out 1n the writ that his omlssion ··could Cause taxpayers to fail to report added lmprovements.". . : Those omissions, the writ adds. •peclllcelly refer to land lmprovement..1 and eddltlons "'hich mif{ht affect the standing of agricultural property. "All ot.her county assessors." states the writ. "have accepted these standards as representing b e t t e r contro l by assessors." State officials also point out that Jlinshaw·s refusal to comply with state standards increast.s county cost.s since it is nectSSffY for the Orange County assessor to print separate forms for his annual property ·assessment chore. tfinshaw's proposed use of the forms currently btlng used by his office was rejected last Oct. 19 by the state Board of Equalil.ation. Court action follo"·ed the state board's determination that a "'arning letter or last Nov. 'ti .had brought no response from the anessor. After repeated attempt:! to reach the county assessor for comment on the matter. his ~ccretary said thll morning that Hinshaw "would be in the field toda.v" and would not be: returning any telephone calls. ~~ • ,. . .,__. -~ --4'7 _:..--. ' •• • - ·-- Wtdntsd.1y, ftbMP·f ), lq7l H DAILY PILOT ; 'They'd Kill Me' Convict Rejects Extradition, Flees SAC~AMENTO (UPI) -Fugitive con· vict Win'ttort C. Talley today again chose escape as an alternative to what he felt was certain death behind the walls of ArkaOSfS Sla,te Pri.son. The ~year-old Talley had fled Arkansas ·'fler he exposed brutality and death in ~at state's prison system. He disappea~ again from his sister's home here Tuesday after it was learned that Gov. Ronald Reagan disregarded his clemency pleas and signed extradition papers permitting his rtturr. to Arkansas. "I haled to see him do this," Clyde Blackmon, his attorney, told United Press International Tuesday night. "But I can't blame him. He faces 45 years if they get him, assuming nobody kills him there (Arkansas). Talley fled from authorities at Little Rock. Ark .. in Apr il , 1970, after being sentenced to 30 years on a burglary charge. He was arrested here by FBI agents the next month as he mowed the lawn at the home of a sister. \Vall Street area of lowe r Manhattan looming up from an ice·encrusted Upper New York Bay. Brrrr. He gained nationwide notoriety when he smuggled a petition out of the Tucker (Ark.) Prison Farm to federal court. lie detailed how inmates were to rtured, beaten and even killed. A subsequent probe resulted in 11. reorganization of the fann and the firing of several top prison officials. Schmitz to Take Seat ON THE LOOSE AGAIN Escaped Convict Tilley On Security Committee Talley was sentenced to prison in 1959 for a ltl-year term also on a burglary charge. }fe y.•as released in 1967. Seven months laler he was arrested in Pine Bluff, Ark., on a charge of breaking into a drug store. The arresting officers, it turned out, were former Tucker of· fi cials who had been dismissed as a result of his expose. SA Coupk Suing Over Boy's Deatli From Wire Sf:r,·ices WASHINGTON -Arch-conservative Congressman John G. Schmitz (R· Tustin), a member of the John Birch Society, has been appointed to what was once the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. Congressman Gerali; Ford (R-l\-tich.) announced a series of appointments Tues· day on Capitol Hill, including placement of another California Bircher. Besides Schmitz on the Inte rnal Securi· ty subcommittee, C.Ongressman John H. Rousselot (R-San t.tarino) was named lo the Post Office and Civil Service, and Currency committees. Schmitz' new committee post \\'ill be in addition to the seat he retains on Countian Held On Federal Rap Of Gun Rmming Checkil1g out rumors that one or more dealers were peddling automatic weapons to revolutionaries, U.S. Treasury Depart· ment agents ha ve arrested a Garden Grove gun enthusiast. The raid on his home netted four foreign·made machineguns -including two Red Chinese AK-47s used again.st Gis in Southeast Asia -and 17 semiautomalic pistols. Charles R. Williams. 38, of 13761 La Vaughn Drive, today faces federal charges of illegal possession and transfer or machineguns and short·barreled rifles. plus possession of a silencer. · Williams was arraigned Tuesday before a U.S. Commissioner in Los Angeles. Lou Kozinn. area supervisor for the Treasury Department's Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division, said the arrest occurred afte r cash changed hands for an ill egal weapon. He sa id among those seized at the Williams home were Ger man Luger automatic pistols fitted with rifle stocks for more deadly accuracy. Kozinn also said Williams, a truck driver in addition to selling legitimate rirearms. apparently had no politica l connections, contrary lo rumors of dea l· ings with revolutionaries. The I ea de r of the T·man detail, however, said it was evident that Williams sold guns -from $125 to $375 fees -to anyone who could come up with the cash. One agent negotiated Y:ith him Sunday at a gun show in East Los Angeles to purchase one of the illegal weapons. Unrest among Chicanos in the East Los Angeles barrio, where violence left one man killed by police shotgun pellets, contributed to the gun sale probe. Ralph Williams In Divorce Court ttfulti·millionaire auto dealer Ralph Williams will be journeying from the city of Encino to Orange C<iunty March 23 for the opening of a Superior Court lr,al which is expected to dissolve hl1 14-year marriage and carv'! up an estimated $37 million in holdlngs. Assets listed by Williams in the bulky court file include hl! Ford dealerships at Encino and Clovis, Calif., property holdings throughout the Southlind and the couple's $'!15.000 home at 36 Unda Isle. Newport Beach. Mrs. Annabelle Lowry Williams , 38 . currently resides at the Newport home Y.'ilh the coup\e"s t"·o children. She receives $4,000 a month in support from her estranged husband pending trial of the Issue . Wiiiiams and his wire married Morch 9, 1957 and parted Sept. 4, 1969. Willl11m s has engaged Beverly llills trial !3wycr Paul Caruso to represent him in the trial. the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Ford noted. n1~ Republican lfouse leader's roster of appointees also includes Congressman Victor Veysey (R-Riversi de) whose November election win is being cballeng· ed by his Democratic opponent. David Tunno has filed a challenge against the sealing of Veysey in the new Congress v.'ith the Administration Committee. He contends that thousands o f Riverside County voters who might have swung the electi on victory to him were Illegally disenfranchised by the area registrar of voters. Controversial challenge or not, GOP leader Ford named Veysey Tuesday tl'l the House committees on Education and Labor and also Administration. The latter committee is the one that must determine if, indeed, Congressman Veysey should not have been seated in the House. Rather than return to Tucker, he escaped. • After his capture here. he appealed to Reagan to block his extradllion because "I'd be killed'' there. He said · there were many persons. both inmates and officials, in Ar!•ansas who "had grudges" against him. Blackmon told Reagan l h a t the ex· lradition would be unconstitutional because Talley's life would be "in danger," at Tuck er. He added Arkansas could not "safeguard the life of a person in its prisons." Richard Turner, the governor's ex· tradition lawyer, said Reagan permitted the extradition because Arkansas of· ficials gave assuranctS they woul d "provide ror !his man 's safel y." He added that, because of th is, "we had no cause to keep him In Callfornla ." A Santa Ana couple whose little boy was killed when • market cash register fell on him have filed a half million dollar wrongful death lawsuit in Orange County Superior Court. Edward and Rose Cas taneda, charge the A&h<t Discount Foods and Markets chain with negligence, carelessness and reckl essness. Edward Jr., 3. was in their store at 1.820 S. Main St.. Jan. 12 with bis mother when lhe tragic accident OC· curred, crushing his head. Police investigators al.id little Eddir was pulling on t shiny, chrome c:hairr link to a cash register 1tand when it suddenly toppled. Bushmills. • T h e whiskey that spans the g en erations gap. For JOO years, a \vhiskey from Bushmills ha s been \\'ith us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, poh~hed and altogether ligh lhearled fa shion. 15 genera tions have refine d it. 15 generations have sipped it.Theverdicl: Near perfeclio"1'8ushmills. f u11 of character. But not heavy·handed about •I . Flavor· ful. But never over -po\vering. Bushmi lls. It reflects the rast with a light and lively navor that isall 1oday. Compare it 10 your present \vh iskey. You needn't purchase a bo11le. One sip at your favorite pub wiU tell you why Bushmi lls hils intrigued 50 many gc~ crations. It is, sfmply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORlO'S OlDEST DISTlll!RV. • llt/10 Of LDQS IRISKWl\1$111lS-lt PM0f-I011Ll0I"1•(L.1llQ, TllEJOS. lilRNUU CO., NlWlOltll, ll,f, •1110 ·~ . ·------.....--1 " • • __ ... __ I j DAILY 'llOT -Wtdntsd•r. Ftbl'Ual')' J, l'i71 TEXAS .· ~·. ·•· ... ·: .. . • .• •• • . . .. :•. LA . .. AND :· . . " • . ALA • GA. \ aodies of (:rew pitc0v•rMI; N.o ~!gn of J•t Wr•ckag• Bodies of Two Missing On Flll Flight Found MANDEVILLE, La. I UPI) -Two m•n digging a drainage ditch found the shat- tered escape e1psule from an Air Force FBtllA fighter-bom ber and the bodies of its: pilot and navigator in 1 thick pine forest 30 miles north of New Orleans Tuesday night. DUI Canada Head Yell Obscenity? OTI'AWA (UPI) -A union ofricia1 «:laims Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau thumbed hia nose and shouted an obscenity at a group of protest.ors on Parliament Hill Tuesday. Frank Di Terlitzi, a spokesman for some 400 Lapalme Co. truck drivers who lost their Montreal mail delivery jobs through government action last year, said Trudeau made the gesture and comment as his limousine pulled onto the hill Tuesday. The demonstrators reportedly wert jeering and booinr the prime minister. The airplane had bee:n missing for a month and the Air Force had called off its "'idespread search acros:i1 !he southern United States. But 'fuesd.!ly night the Louisiana Civil Air Patrol was ordered to resume search ing for the main body of the plane and the Air Force scaled off the area where the capsule was found . Larry Bieda of Port Allen , La .. and Billy Majors of Trwinville, La., went into the forest to dig a ditch. They spotted a bright orange parachute dang!· Ing from a tree and below it was the capsule along with the bodies of Lt. Col . Bruce D. Stocks and Maj. Billy C. Gentry. Bieda and ~fajors said the capsule appeared 10 have hil the ground and bounced about 2il fe<!t. One body was inside the capsule and the other Jay nearby. There was no sign of the rest of the airplane, which led to speculation the l\.\"O cre"·men may have ejected just prior to the crash. The area where lhe escape capsule was found was just north or Lake Pontchartrain, which stretches 24 miles to New Orleans, Air force personnel from Carswell AFB in Fort Worth, Tex ., flew to the gcene and declared it off limits. Mideast Truce Will Continuc- But Informally By Uni&ed Press Jnter111tlonal In 4 6 Clashes Yanks Escalate Vietnam Combat SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military sources l.oday reported the heaviest flg~ting in Soulh Vietnam in 10 months. The American command said ••aves of U.S. &2 bombers and other jets kept up relentless attacks on Communist supply lines in Laos. Neither th e U.S. command nor military sources commented on reports from Tokyo and ft1oscow of a South Viel· name!Je incursion in Laos and a gathering of American forces on the South Viet· namese side of lhe border. t\filitary sources ~aid American troops clashed 1vilh Viet Cong and North Viet· namese units 46 times between f\.1onday night and Tuesday night and other· allied troops engaged the Communists 30 times in the same period. The sources said the 24-hour period Included the most fighting in South Viet· nam since April 14. 1970. The sources said the surge in fighting was not a serious threat lo the winding do\\'n of lhe war. ··sut it does reflect the fact lhat after Tet (the lunar new year), !he enemy has increased his activity." Viet Cong gunners hit a dozen U.S. military bases in 7:? hours •with the latest attack at nightfall Tuesday ~·hen 15 rounds o( 122~1M rockets crashed into the America! division headquarters ' at Chu Lai . 335 miles northeast or Saigon. No casualtif! were reported. U.S . .spoke.smen reported an American A37 Dragonfly jet bomber crashed from unknown causes Monday night in Ratanakirl Province of northeastern Cambodia. The pilot was killed. 'fhe U.S. Comma nd reported lha t American &Z bombers, f4 Phantom fighter-bombers and carrier-based Navy jets struck in Laos. In the Laotian capital of Vientiane, a government military spokesmen said the American air strikes had been stepped up over the pa:it few days. Reports from Phnom Penh said today that 322 Cambodian Communist guer· rillas and their families had defected to the government :ikle at a town 15 miles south of the capital. The defectors brought with them 28 weapons, 2,300 rounds of ammunition and 60 grenades. It was the most Com· munist defectors yel reported by the Cambodian command. Lt. Col. Am Rong. the official Cam- bodian military spokesman, said Com· munist units fired seven rounds of 7S~ft.1 recoilless rifle rire against Cambodian positions around Pich Nil Pass nn highway 4 southwest of Phnom Penh. No casualties were reported. He H11ngers" Wins Prisoner Fasts 375 Days, Freed LONDON tAPl -Weak. pale but jubilant, ex-paratrooper Ronald Barker today celebrated his release from a British prison after a 375-day hunger strike. His year-long fast ended Monday when the Northampton Assize Court cleared him of a robbery he S\\'Ore he didn't commit. Barker went from the courtroom lo a nearby hotel , ordered a plate of chicken and french fries. and couldn't swallow a mouthful. •·1 JUSl can't get it down."' he sa id. sipping a glass of milk. "After all that forcible feeding lhrough tubes it will be a long time until I can cat proper food again." _ The 29·year-old bachelor's ordeal began 1n January J969 v..·hen he wa:i convicted of stealing BO-pounds -$192 -fro!Ti two elderly \vomen in the town of Louth and sentenced to four years in prison. Barker testified he had been in Leeds, 80 miles away. but three women "'"ho picked him out at an identity parade said they :iaw him in Louth on the day of the theft. "When I went into prison, I VO\ved to eat nothing until J had ~·on my freedom in a new trial," Barker told newsmen. "At first the wardens didn't take much notice . Then they started telling mt that my teeth and hair ""'ould drop out if I didn't eat. '"After nine days I Was pretty weak , and they began forcibly feeding me through tubes into my mouth with a milky product and liquid vitamins. •'Jt was agony to go on turning down the prison meal s. Sometimes J imagined stev.·s and steak!! steaming in front or me. ~fy mouth watered. but I ""·ouldn "I gi\'e in." The Court of Appeal first cut his !!tnlence to 21'1 years, lhen granted hitn the new trial. Flve witnesses backed his cla im that he wa s in Leeds at the time of the robbery in Louth, and the jury acquitted him. His weight had dropped from 175 to 120 pounds during the fast. U~t Ttlt ....... TWA 801rd Ch1i rm•n Tillinghast Giv•s His Vi•ws Congress Testiniony Airline Officials Charge CAB Takes Awa y Profits \VASHlNGTON (UP I) -The nation·s air industry, reeling under sudden heavy losses, has told Congress lhere is nothing \\·rong with the airlines lhat a I i l 11 e Jess government won't cure. In testimony to a Senate Aviation subcommittee Tuesday, airline officials blamed the Civil Aeronautics Board I CAB) for driving the industry from a combined $428 million profit in 1966 to a $175 mlllion Joss in 1970. And unless strict CAB controls are promp1ly relaxed, they said. losses could keep building lo the point where sinking airlines may have to look to Congress to bail them out. •·competition has been enshrined as a goal in its o""'n right.'' said Charles C. 'fil!inghast Jr., board chairman of Trans \Vorld Airlines, ··and has become so destructive that lhe needs of the nation are seriously in jeopardy ... "The time has come to call a h a 1 t to practices and policies that arc in derogation of expressed congressional in· tent. . .if this is not done. we can expect chaos in domestic servics and crisis in international air transportation." he said. Though neither Tillinghast nor the ether two witnesses at the opening day of hearings into the financia l headaches of the air industry forecast imminent ba nkruptcy for any air carrier. lhey did predict th at combined Josse~ could top $300 million this year unlcs:oi there is an economic upturn coupled \l:ilh a policy shift. But Sen. Vance Hartke (0.Tnd. ), said there was ··grave danger of financial collapse" in the air industry and said Congress does not intend to "sil back idly and just. wait" ror disaster to strike as it did with the Penn Central Railroad. .. 10 Oil Natio1is DecUi e Agai1ist Forced Cutoffs TEHRAN (UPI) -Ten oil-produ~lng nations decided today against cutting on oil to Japan and western Euro~ as a means of forcing higher payments but v.·ill-try unspec ified '• o th tr measures ,·• Persian gulf sources said today. The sources said a majority of the delegalts at a meeting of the Organiza- tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries tOPEC) overruled demands for a cutoff. There was no indication v.·hat the "other measures'' \\'Ou!d be. Iranian F'inance Minister Jamshlcl Amouzegar . elected president of the OPEC today. told newsmen the group would pass a "very stronR: resolution'' against the companies for refusing to meet demands for price increases . Diplomatic sources in Cairo sa id today Egypt probably ~111 observe an unofficial truce when the cease-fire expires Friday but will not grant a formal extension. 'fhe nation 's highest policy making body mel today to make a firm decision. India Suspends Pla1ie Fli g hts B y Pakista1iis LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY NO FINANCE CHARGE NO DEALERS PLEASE i I • .. r• • •• <i. ' ""' Secretary o( State William P. Rogers wis disclosed to have sent a third note to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad appealing for an extension on grounds U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jar- ring has made sufficient progres:i in his peace talks to warrant an extension. Egypt rejects his viewpoint. NEW DELHI (AP )-lndia today banned flights by Pakistani military planes over its territory iA retaliation for the destruc- tion of an Indian airliner by Kashmiri hijackers in \Vest Pakistan. E.r:-Gl Dlea Also before Egypt \\'as an appeal from United Nations Secre tary General Thant to avoid renewed fighting. Thant did not ask for a formal extension of the truce but urged both sides to withhold fire, exercise military restraint and maint.in the quiet. Pakistan's Foreign O!fice deplored the fi ring of the $1.14 million aircraft at La- hore airport Tuesday night as it was ne· gotiatlng for its release and return to India. India claimed Pakistan's military gov- ernment could have prevented the de· struction of the Fok ker Friendship F27, which two young Kashmi ris diverted to Lahore Salurday from a domestic flight ove r Kashmir. The other 26 passengers and four crew members returned to India by road Monday. Funeral services will be held today for Charles H. Kuh l, 55. the man General George Pat- ton slapped in a Palermo, Sicily. hospital during World \Var II. The incident cost Pat· ton command and Kuhl spent the rest of his life "trying to forget". But Egypt and Jsrael were not e\en agreed on \\'hen the current cease-firt expires. T11e Egyptian view is that it expires with the start of Friday. Feb. S. rs p.m. EST Thursday). The l:iraeli view is that the truce extends through Friday and expires at midnight (5 p.m. EST Friday). The incident triggered a new crisis in relations between India ;nd Pakistan, "''hich have foughl two wars over Kash· mir. Snowy Skies Span States .Most of Natio1i Feeling Tickle of Ic y Winter Fingers c.111 ..... 1. Te1t1pe rat 11rea ~ C:.llf!lrni. WK "'°'llW' ll!r *'" will\ .-...,.. <levdt, rn•l•IJ" •lllMI fM [11.911•1 ineunt•fn. ''"' ~ """""'" cot1"I ttelloM. Ti'ltf"t wt r• 1!1'11'11 1utlY w\11111 In ,,,. """nl1!n1 l lW k lffll Wiii! bllWIM Mfld IMI ..,,, In ,,,. lllntrl. Ttfl\Hr1111rt i wtrt Al~n., "!11! Lew ,.,tc. j -· TIM 1,.0. Antt lt1 1rt• Wl l "'ltllv ftlr wlff'I 1ec:111r f\ltfV wln1111 1no tom. '-cloflt . TM 1•ffl(!ffl l'lltl'I •I Civic Cell .... -U. c-tl•td wllf! Tutt-""'t '2, TOl'ltM01 krw w111 .. f'l et Cl•lc Ct11ltr, ·~"' ,. lllt l'l'lff :IOt ... ""' M/Mlrb$. 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Chro1HC0J.f f,.. • Gold YI.._ T111111' • A•· te111crtlc T111r • m Plflt T1111I"' 1DO Cltall. • • S1Metio11el Z•11hh C'1r1111Molor Toi•· ,111111 -(Jl 111. die.I " Color Television Arrtenna In· stalled with any color con- sole purchased during this s•le. your hom• ~ your ••t tu1tom tuntoel to your r•c1ption 1rt1. 1971 ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE SETS START AT $279.87 SERVICE POLICY--. Ono Y••r Sorvit• Polley oM .3 yoor Plttura Tube Werrenty with tho purche11 of any co lor 1et, $9.00 AM·FM STllllO l.ADIO·TUl.NTAILI AND TAPI llCOl.Dlll WITH PLAYl• J Or1111 ••tcllltft T•M Arm ' ........ -2 "'"" k!IM l!l'l(.lU·Utt1 ltt Witt 0111..-1 TIM .-i..1u I~ Ttlt lMw1try COLOR TELEVISION SALES ,, SERVICE 9021 ATLANTA 1t MAGNOLIA Huntington Be•ch 968-3329 DAIL V PILOT 5 Electric Cutbacks Increased QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl · Scientists WUI Record Impact Moon to Get Jolt by Apollo Booster Four Trying To Ascend Teton P eak NEW YORK (UPI) -Elec- trk:ity in the New York area was cut back again today, the third ronsecuUve day of a bifter cold wave which has reduced the power reserves of five Eastern Seaboard •lal<s. The Arclic air which kept the temperature at 8 degrees in the city during the early morning hours today, forced the Consolidated Edbon Co. to cut Its voltage output by ' S pereent throughout New York City and su bu rban \\'estchester County. The reduction Tuesday. begun in similar fashion at 8 a.m., GRANO TE To N NA· lasted slighUy more than 12 hours. , __ _,_ TIONAL PARK, \Vyo. (UPI) Major consumers of electric L;;!:~:=:~;::~:;!~:!:::!::=:.!:::.::Z:..::;:~:,:;::::_, -Four veteran mountain power, such as the big mid- climbers from Utah are brav· town office buildings. have HAJ1 his a~intments &re canceled th.ii afternoon. been asked to restrict their He tried to out.nip Jack Frost during the lunch hour.11 usage of electricity wherever ----------===-===---------possible. Corridors w e r e darkened and extra elevators SPACE CENTER, Houston {AP ) -When ApoUo 14'a spent ioctet stage stabs Into the moon 11iursday, the im- pact will hurl into lunar orbit tiny moon dust satellites as high as 60 miles. At the Space Center, the aound waves oC the impact will be transformed by a ''loony tuner '' into a warble that wil1 last as long as five hours, a scienlist u id Tues· day. The device also will amplify the foot.steps of Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Milchell as they walk the moon. The 848 rocket stage is due to hit the front side of the moon early Thunday morn· ing. ing heavy clouds and sub-zero temperatures today in the first v.·inter gcaling of the granite ""'est face of the Grand Teton. The four, including two sets shut down in some buildings. The city ordered heat shut off in 7.000 subway cars for more than six hours Tuesday ()r brothers, v•enl to the base _ a move that chilled com· ()r the massive, 2,000·fHt uters but ensured there granite outcropping Saturday ould be ~nough power to Fire Sweeps Two-story Residence; Seven Dead Dr. Gary Latham said the falling S4.B will dig a crater more than 30 feet deep and from 150 to 200 feet wide at the lop. Latham said the crash will send bits of the surface into orbit around the moon. Latham. who is with the L a mont-Doherty Geological Laboratory in New York, said some of these sand-like pieces will be hurled as fast as a mile a second into orbit as high as 60 mlles. morning to begin their ascent. eep the trains runnin g. . . • The cutback was the ullhly s They started a traverse at seventh in 17 days and "''as the 11 ,64(}-foot level of 13,766-blamed primarily on !he root-high mountain. breakdown of a steam plant A heavy cloud cover has which turns out l 6 0 , 0 0 0 been hovering over the peak kilowatts. fueling the woes of fnr lhe pasl few days and Con Ed which was repairing rangers al Grand Teton Na-I W() o I her shutdown tional Park in northwestern generators. one a nuclear \V yoming have been unable poy,·er station. lo make a visual sighting of the climbers. They arc Greg Lov.·e of Ogden. Utah, and bis brother Jeff of Lake Tahoe, Nev., and their cousins -George Lo\\·e of Salt Lake City and his brothe r Dave of Ogden. George Lowe is leading the expedition. He is a former Teton National Park climbing ranger. 11is brother an d coosins are all experienced mountain climbers. Ranger Dunbar Susong at !he nearby J enny Lake Ranger Stalion said the four are very familiar v.·ith Grand Teton climbing. Susong said the party had enough provisions to last thrO!Jgh the weekend. The ranger indicated if the . climbers were not down by .Sa turday afternoon. a helicopter would be sent over the area to see if tbey were having any problems. Medics Send HST Horne 1 ND E PENDENCE . Mo. (UPI) -Former President Han')' S Truman, eating and sleeping well and "in very good health for an 8&-year-old man." is back home again following a 12-day hospitalization. Truman and his wife, Bess, 85, were driven from Research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., to their Independence home Tuesday afternoon by Mike Westwood, Truman's cha!feur and bodyguard. Truman entered the hospital Jan. 21 with "moderately severe abdominal pa ins" said to have been caused by colitis, an inflammation of the large intestine. STOCKPORT, N.Y. (UPI) - Seven persons were killed and two others in jured Tuesday night V.'hen fire swept a two- story frame home in this village located between the Hudson River and l h e Massachusett.s state line. The dead v.·ere believed to be a middle aged woman, three teen-agers, and three young children. Authorities said three bodies were recovered from the wreckage early today, while efforts continued to find lhe other four. The namts were not released until all could be idenlified. Those treated at-Columbia Memorial Hospital in Hudson for smoke inhalation were identified as Ronald Cutler, Sat., Feb. 6 -7:30 p.m. 271 AVOCADO COSTA MESA P UILIC INVITED You getlhe kind ot qualily you can sew with happily ever after with any Slogefsewlng machine you buy! This Fashion Ma1e• portable sewing machine by Singer S0'NS forward and reverse, 239/515 WATCH "SINGER .,.....nts BURT BACHARACH" IN COLOR SUNDAY, MARCH ~4 CBS-Chann•1 2 9 P.M. mends and darns. AU this in handy carrying case, only $69.95. The Singer lJnl2' c...lit Plan helps you 11'1\'C this machine now-within lll!!!' budget. SINGER ~,or tdd ms ct Singer Sewing Cfnler ne11~1 you, see whit• p1geJ under SINGER COMPANY C:OSfA MISA COSfA MESA HUNTINOfON OIANOI •AlDIN •lOYI 1Mf K1r1Mr l lW, l l ACH 11 111111"'~ •••• tnl Ct!•..-.,.,,.t & f\Mtlil-•t111tltl' II IMdl .... ,~. 10 •·llfl ,,,., ... JO•HO .... ,. 5'11"' (fftl 1'1•1• )!frfff' (llllW N9111111ti.R 1.-Cll •'f~t Cllt" Dfl!lf' C11111ty PIH• c.t11r '~'"' 17, and his sister, f\.tarie Grasso, 24. Cut ler was able to leave the house and turn in the alarm about 11:20 p.m. Cause of the blaze was not immediately known. The tiny moon satellites will eventually fall from orbit, Latham said. Th~ S4B is expected to hit fRll 1" ti '4\.\.-10·¥1 '4 G c~••1"'~ou• \MS1 r.~:~:oft\ .~ "''°""' ~ ur aa I • carpet '0 ,tsiat• • VI• "''w" "th "(oar pur c:hao•• • "'or•· free Sq "(di· or cotors. 4 5 • I oecorator fro"' 1 ROOM SIZE REMNANTS SAYE 500/o AND MORE $75.00 TO $125.00 VALUES If SOLD BY THE YARD. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELEC:TION, MANY COLORS FIBERS & TIXTURES. YOUR CHOICE $ 3 ROOMS & HALL Liv ing room, dining room, one bedroom and hall, up to 43 •ct• vd1. DuPONT NYlON PILE Give your entire home a fre•~ new look thi1 Foll. Ye ars of trouble-free weor. Choice of colors. $ .t tM moon about 114 mile's south<&OUlheast of the Apollo 12 landing site, Latham sald. The impact will send l<lllnd waves lhrough the moon's surface to a selsmometer that will relay them to earth. penetrate u deep is 35 mJ1n lnto the moon after the 5'8 -falling about a mile and a half a second -atrtkt1 the lunar 1urfaet. Lat.bam aald. Scientist.a hope. the IOW'ld waves will help them learn· tn<1re about the moon 'a in- terior. The M>Und waves w 111 h Ol 1ft18 t.Guntyt' San Francisco $1B;Sacramen1o; s2i"-•. 11lls ~-ya&& $X2D Sen Diego $6(all lncludelax). Mor~:ll~ round 1l'lp to S.F. than any olher airline. PSA 11¥8S J'D'l 8 llft. DuPONT NYLON PILE Soh ond curl ed down yarns for dimen11onol effect, More foce yam for longer wear. Morry Jovely color1 ovoi1oble. DuPONT NYLON TWEED Multi·color yorn1 with a differ· e nt cosval teicture. A carpet thot impo rts sparkle ond procticolity, Cauble lomino!ed jute bock. b· t iling color combinolions. $3~!. DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE All nylon foe• random leictured hi-lo loop, double iute bocking , Resi•I• fuzzing ond pilling. Eo1y to maintain. Many 1mort colOfL ·-- DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100°,4 DuPont nylon foe•. Doubt• fute bockil\g, deep luxurlou1 pile. fo1y to maintain. Moth·proofttd ond no11- ollergenic. An orroy af decorotor colors.. 88 Sq. Yd. POLYESTER SHAG Deep rich shag cor~I made for yeotl of beouty ond wear. So tough ond durob!e It's family.proof. Lorge selec· tion of brilliont Cofifornia colors. 98 Sq. Yd. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE If yeu c•n't cem• h1, l•1t , ..... •nd •ur repre1ent•tive wllJ·c•ll with 0 full Hlmple tel•ctle .. Ne •llll1•tlen. -CALL TODAY 546-8548 All LABOR CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE e LANCAIJll • l tVl lflOI e lOlllANCI ewMllfll l •A.NAHUM • • e covtNA e JllSNO e 1NOt.IWOOO •lAtCIWOOD e cOSfAMllA 8 DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Succes·s of 'Ten Plan' HunUngton Beach Police Chie! Earle Robitaille knew he was onto a promising thing when he decided to pJace his patrolmen on a lO·hour·a-day, tour·day \vork \'.'eek. And now lhat his ''Ten Plan" staffing system ha:\ met \vilh success for more than a year. other \a\v enforce· ment administrators are beginnin~ to agree with him. The Long Beach Police Department recently adopt· cd the plan on a trial basis and \vill soon be joined by at least 12 other Jaw enforcement agencies in Orange County and as tar away as the east coast. Even the enormous Los Angeles Police Department is having a look at it. By letting his men work 10-hour overlapping shills, Robitaille says he was able lo place 25 percent more men on the streets during peak crime hours last yea r. Re- i;ponse time \vas also reduced by a significant 40 percent 1:ince there '"'·ere riiore men available during these hours. An additional benefit of the new system , Robitaille explained, is three days off for each officer. This bas had the effect of reducing sick time by a \vbopping 48 percent. It's hardly a wonder that other police departments \Vould want lo join in the benefits of this simple, yet ingenious staffing system. Klingensmith Takes Over Directors of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Corn· merce appear to have made an excellent choice in elect· ing attorney Allen Klingensmith as their president. A full year lies ahead and it would be rash to make judgments at this stage, but it is clear that the directors have picked a man popular both in and out of the organi· zation. A.r;, president of the Huntington Beach Boys' Club r;ince its formation SY.! years ago. he has built up a solid base of goodv"ill \vith the city and other civic organiza· lions. The election of an atto.rne_y also \Vill do much for Students Are Wrong Abozit Businessmen Every go often, some group takea a poll or survey of high $Chool student$ and college freshmen , to determine what they think of American businessmen, !heir preachments and their practices. Invariably, the re- 1uJts turn out the 1ame: the .students admire the business- men 's ability and commercial f or e. sight and productive ingenuity -but con· sider them deficient in moral character and ethical stand· ards. t-.1y own impression -based on long experience and acquaintanceship with scores of successful business types - is almost precisely the reverse. I would say that the level of fore sight and im- agination is average at best. while the level of personal character is certainly as high as that of more respected OC· cupations. OF COURSE, THERE are a few wolves and 1nakea in the corporate jungle - men who are not to be trusted, no matter what their occupation happens lo be.. But, even to my critical eye, these represent an unrepresentative mioority of businessmen. On the 01her hand. mtdiocrity. con· formity, and sheer ploddingness characterize more corporate structures than do vision or boldness or brilliance of any sort. ~lost executives do their jobs dutifully and conscientiously and , defying the laws of phys ics, rise by their gravitr. ONE OF THE RICH ironies of capitalism is that the men who run t Dear Gloomy Gus: I( some people in Huntington Beach are so much against fluori· dating our water for children's teeth protection, why don't they complain about chlorine? Ortho- pedic doctors have discovered that sodium fluoride provides protec· tion against collapsing bones in older people: instead of falling and breaking a hip, the hip collapses and they fall . -L. 11-1. P. Tlll1 ,....,,. r1Htcll ,......... \'Mwt, .._t M<;ftMlrltr tNM fl !flt -·-· St ... ......, M ""'' 19 OIMfll• G~t, btllr ,i .. I. ft tena. to lake credit Ior the Sylitem; when the truth of the matter is that lhe sJst.em (when well-oiled and sensibly regulated, as all systems must be), runs so admirably that even mediocre er rnyopic leadership cannot hurt it too tnuch. (The Coolidge Era is a classic case in point.) It is interesting that general unin· formed opinion about these men takes away credit where it is deserved. and places it where it is largely unmerited. Most business successes are decent men, trying to do as fair a job as possible, under trying conditions. Yet. most of them are tarred wllh the ruthlessness and low cunning o! only a minority. WHEREAS, AT the same time, these plodding and precedent-bound executives are customarily credited with vast en· trepreneurial skill and subtlety and brilliance in manipulating economic and productive forces: when, in point of fact, they are more passenger than pilot, driven by jet-streams or buffeted by v.·inds they have scarcely learned to chart. It is one of the greatest glories of capitalism leven in the pervert~ .. finance" form we have today) that it has been able to spread so much bounty to so man y people, despite its constipated and often backward-looking leadership. But this. one of the strongest arguments for the system. Will never be enunciated from the NAM rostrum. Woman's Lib in 1798? An Ameritan v.-omcn 's llberalion move- ment in 1798? An unlikely idea. although it ls possible that such a movement baa been evolving Jn one form or another since the i;nake slithered through the Garden of Eden's gate. Yet witness !he lines fr om a fierce and eloquent plea for the rights or \vomen In "Alcuin: A Dlalog~;· lhe first book by Charles Brockton Brown (1771 -1810/, the Philadelphian who Is generally con- sit:e:rtd to be America's first profession;il writer: "By marriage she loses all right to separate property. The will ol her hus· band fs the criterion of all her duties. All merit i5 comprised In unlimited Obe· dienct. She must nol expo!itulate or rtbel. In all contests w.Hh him she must hope to prevail by blandishmen ts and !tars; not by appeals to Ju.slice and addrr.ssea to reason. She will bt most applauded when 11he 5miles with most per3Cverance on her opp ressor. and v.·he.n, v.•lth tM undisllnguishing el· tachment or a do£, no caprice or cruelty shall be able to estrange htr artecUon." CHARLES BROCKTON BROWN was a novtll.sl ~·ho specialized in golhl1• romancu Ja~d v.·llh doses of ~t'uda ldt:DCt ("Wieland, '1 clc.). long forgollcn. Aclually he falled as a y;rltc.r. no! much of a trade in 131h Ctntury Amf!rica, al'!d \\·enl into businc1s. Pam of "'Alcuin: A Dialogue" were printed as a book In New York fn ,.-· . ..., ~------.. ' The Booktnan 1798: other parts· appeared posthumou~ly in 181S. The "'hole thing ha s been resur- rectOO for the first time as a pnperbound curiosity piece by Gross man Publishers ($2.7~). perhaps as a contribution lo today's \Vomen's Lib literature. The work Is a philosophical dia logue on the contemporary :itatu~ or women bet\lteen Alcuin, a schoolmaster. and Mrs. Carter. an Intelligent widow. By today's standard'! the work is stilted, overly formal and not very subtle. Yet lhe dJalogue Is fun. read in J971 , almosL.. a satire on the more militant writing s. speeehes and even phyilcal protests of the well·poblil'lhed contemporary libera- tion movement. CHARLES BROCKTON BROWN <:OUld. "''Ith rtpubllc1tkln of this curio. be rediscovered in the femlnlne camps as an importa.ol American writer. some over~~ed Thoma's Paine, lhe'John Ret!d of this revolution. . "Pray !tfadam. are you a f~l!ralist!" Alcuin asks almost 1l the outset. thu s set.Ung oU Mrs. Carter and her tong ue. Not a dialogue for everybody. but an 18th Century Amer ican document that, in flt own rather Jaunty v.·ay, la a litlle classic. the Image of the chamber, which in recent years has given the Jmpression of representing only the lai:ger commercial concerns. The charge wa s perhaps unJUSl and was based simply on the fact that recent presidents were from major enterprises. KlingenSmith already has indicated that he would like to broaden the chamber's membership so that it serves more than commercial interests. J--lis plan Involves encouraging representatives from hoi11eowner groups and service clu bs to join and become active in the chamber. The \fay he sees it, the chamber and community would berlefit. We agree. Teaching Basic Steps Fountain Valley's Parks and Recreation Commission made a right decision last \\·eek in backing its ballet and tap dance course against the complaint of a private dance s tudio. The city offers a basic ten·\Veek course to children. taught by qualified instructors at a lo'v cost. The course does not go beyond the basics. But a Santa Ana dance !ludio complained it could not compete with the city pro- gram because of the city's low price. The dance studio \vanted Fountain Valley to elimf· nate the words tap and ballet from its course, shorten the course to six weeks, allow no repeaters, and consider using the dance studio for lessons. The only thing commissioners did to compromise \vas to add the phrase "introduction to" to their course description. The city course has proved quite popular. as have many other recreation-sponsored events which could compete against private enterprise. But to suggest that the city ballet program wa s taking students a\.vay from the professional studio adds up to an admission that the professional studio had little to offer paying customers. It seems more likely that the professional studio will attract more patronage as a result of interest generated by the city's basic instruction. H 'Lemme git this straight. You all gonna give us all them millions without any strings attached?' Sale of ltlixed Nuts Britags Raufe Rebuffs, but •• • Camp Fire Girls Serve the Needy To the Editor: I have a group of very tired and very discouraged little Camp Fire Girls. \\le are two v.'eeks into our annual sale ot mixed nuts and have had !!!tie success in meeting our goal. This is tlie only time of year v.'e ask for supporl. Very few are supporting us and some demonstrate their unwillingness with a slammed door in the face . I v.·ould like the people of the Orange Coast to be aware or some of the services Camp Flre Girls have given. \VE HAVE MADE favors and given gifts to all o( the children in the pediatrlcs ward at Hoag t-.1emoria\ 11ospital. collected and delivered a truckload of warm clothes ,and food lo Danny Davey for the Arizona Indians, made stuffed toys and conducted a pro- gram for pre-school blind children, planted flower beds in parks, collected and donated hundreds of coupons to Fairview State Hospital toward the purchase of a bus for the children, donated a 1tation wagon run of clothes, toys, color books and crayons lo an orphanage Jn Mexico. given Christmas gifts and a party to seven needy children in a 'ocal family. THESE ARE SOME of the services given by one group of 11-year old girls. \Ve are one of many groups on the Orange Coast \Vhen a Blue Bird or Camp Fire Girl comes to the door. won't people please say thank you by buying a can of mixed nuts for one d11lar? MONTY DURHAM Camp Fire Guardian Thanks to CHP To the Edilor: 1 wish to thank a couple of people in or about San Clemente. The night of last Dec. 20 we were stranded on the San Diego Freeway. Finally, we v.'ere rescued by a California Highway Patrol officer. lie took me into San Clemente where I phoned relatives in Long Beach. They took us home with them until the car could be fixed, which it was the next morning. I WANT TO TIIANK the CHP officer for his kindness and courtesy. l only \4'ish I knew his name. Inadvertently, I left my billfold in the phone booth. Someone in San at competitive prices. JI lhe people Mailbox behind these products are sincerely in-- terested in the preservation of our waters. "·hy then are lhe products not readily available to the genera l public? · ... A friend of mine is a distributor of Letters from readers are welcome. one of these .. direct sales" companies NormaUy writers sliauld convey their -.to allo\v her a dealer·s discount on messages in 300 words or less. Thi! vitamins for her family. She also started r ight ta condense letters ta fit space tv.·o friends selling the products, but or eliminate libel is reserved. AIL le l· docs not sell herself. Yet. last week. ters must include sig11ature and ~il· fhe made $18 as a kickback from her ing address, but na mes 11ray be with· friends' sales. held oii Tequest if s1tfficie1it reas o11 is apparent. Poe try will 110£ be pub· lished. Clemente returned its contents to me this week. I am mosl grateful and thank that unknown person as there v.·ere things in it I could not replace. EDITH V. LYTLE Santa Cruz Direct Sales Price• To the Editor: r read with interest the article con- cerning "Ecology Soap" (Jan. 21). 1 honestly don't understand why lhe pro- ducts mentioned cannot be sold in stores THE SALESW0~1EN themselves and their supervisors make even more money off the same sales. as does the main compan y itself. \\1hen your article com .. pares a papular fabric softener at 81 cents to ''direct sales" $1.70. 1 wonder how much or this double price goes for profit rather lhan to dflray the costs of manufacturing a biodegradable product. I personally do not mind p,aying more money for a product I consider not. u harmful as most to our environment. but it offends me greatly to think that public concern may be being used in a very ugly way to make large profits. MRS. R. G. ZEBARTH A Few Things We Can Do Without Some things we could do without : Haircuts that make girls look like !iheepdogs. People "''ho do l)le planniag for planned obsolescence. Commuter railroads which issue limetables when v.·hat they should put out is a calendar. Anybody v.•ho buys a sauna bath v.·ith the idea ii will serve him as a conversa· Lion piece the rest of his life. Street ca rt peddl· ers who charge 35 cents for a hot dog so skinny you'd think it had been on a three-week stBrvation diet itself. Four-bit shoeshines. CHILDREN lN PUBLIC parks v.·ho throw a 1antrum and suffer a lifelong lrauma because the man who sells balloons doesn·t have one the color lh<'Y wanted. Girls v.-ho don·t v.·ear your picture on their garter. Decaying snow. Seeing a man sweep un the l0Fi11~ tl ckels at a racetrack . . brushing away paper hopes. Dreams with fallen arches. Mtn"s neckties wider than the smile of a hippopotamus. Steak tartar, artichokes and tapioca pudding. All reminiscences of gall bladde:r opera- tions. MEMORJl!S OF PEOPLE who adopted strange pelS, such as octopuses or aardvarks. Ttick:y little babies you can pick up By George ---, Dear G<orge' I think your colulnrf Is much hrllcr !h(ln all !hose columns thnt m11kt sense. FAN Dear fan: Yea. and It's 1es1!monials. like that v.·hich are getting my lype. writer repossessed for ru>npaymcnt. • r ' ' • .... -.... "!"".-"' ...... ' Hal Bovie "" ' .,, ,. .. dry but always have to put down wet. Girls who try lo practice on you the charms they lea rned at a charm school. Young mothc.rs with nicotine-yellowed fingers. Teen-age boys who carry not one but lv.·o pocket combs. Motorists v.·ho dri ve v.·ith their horn instead of their head. Receding hairlines, gumlines and hemlines. ~furder mysteries in which the butler didn't do it but his look-alike twin from Australia did. ANYTHING YOU can see thr ough but isn't worth looking at. An attack or stomach rumbling in church \Yhile you arc sitting next to a strange old lady "·ith an earphone ,,·ho keeps turning to you and saying, ..\Vhat's tha t you said, young man? Speak up." The cheated fti!ling you get when you go to all the lrouble of cracking a nut and find nothing in it but black mold . Anything which you don't need but Being Negligent Per Se A pe rson v.·ho does not act reasonably. and thereby causes injury is legally •·negligent.•· Since the law assumes that the "reasonable man .. alw11ys obeys the l11w, he is "negligent per se" (in it.self ) if his breaking the law br ings about Injury to someone . However, he somelimes has the right to sho1\· fa ct.'i to excuse or rebut the "presumption" of negligence. Take the notary public who nota rized Hank's signature in the sale of real estate v.·hich belonged lo Hank and his v.·lfe. I fannah . Hank sold their property .,.ilhout telling Hannah, by gell ing his secretary to forge the deed. Although the real estate man ofltn dealt with lfank, he had ntver met Hannah. llank introduced his secrttary lo lhe real estale man as his wife. Together they \\'en! to the notary to sign lhe papers. The notary clrtifitd lhat tht>Y l\'t'Tt ... individuals person:illy k00\4'n to her as the person \4'ho signed." LEARNING or lhe forg~1 y Hannah sued h<'r husband, lhe buyers. and the notary. !lank WK~ clearly liablt for damnges, but he "'as now divorced and bro~e. The buyer still had th e property and might Jose it. The notary wns also liable to llaMah Law in )\ctiou ~· ... and !he buye r. the courl ruled since it refused to allow him to rebut the presumption of negligence. This was so although it may have been customary, as claimed for lhe notary to take the v..·ord of a responsible real estate man, since the law calls on the notary personally to know the signers. The notary dido 't and had to pay. ~IANY NEGl..IGEl'iT actions Involved \•iolatio n er motor \'thicle Jaws such as fallure lo yield. speeding. Improper ligh ts, imprope:r parking, elc. The court may excuse such violations only if the Injured person was otherwi!it proltcted. For example. the Jaw rtqulrcs ctr1aln trucks or other hel!lvy equipment lo have warning devices ~llt'n they back up. One such piece of equipment had no de\'let, but the driver yelled out warnings when he backed up. In lhis case the court ruled oul the presumption of negligence:. Note: California latvyer.s offer 1111,, colutn.11 to you 1nou know nbo11t our la1v.t. which you can get two of U you fork up another penny. lnvitaUons at $50 a plate to testimonial dinners for gomeone you never heard of. PEOPLE WHO eat ~nails i n restaurants and take the shells home for souvenirs. Pickets who don 't believe in anything but who. for pay, \\'ill carry placards supporting or denouncing any cause. Anonymous letters from spiteful people v.·ho say they are only writ ing you for your ov.n good. People who actually relish picking from a tank of live fish or lobsters at an expensive restaurant the very one they will be consuming within the hour. LISTENING TO a golfer describe the weather and the condition or the grten ihe day in 1939 when he misstd making a hole in one by a mere inch and a halr. Arriving at a cocktail party and discovering you are 15 minutc5 early -and one week late. Finding out on your honeymoon that not only did you marry the wrong girl but also that her total do,vry consists or an unpaid St,500 dent.al bill. From these and other vexa tlon!'l. deliver us, Amen . ------ Wednesday. February 3. 1971 Tl1e: tditori.al poflt of the Do il11 Pilat seeks to i11jor1n and stim.- 11/att: readf'rs bl/ prestn tl110 thU 11eu1spoper's ophiions and t:om- tt1e11rar11 m~ topics of i11tcrt.st and ~ignificonce. by providing 4 for111n for tile e.tpressloti of our reGders · opi11lo11s. a1ld by prese111iuy rltt diuerse view- roli1ls of 111/orm.cd observtr1 c1td spo~·tsn1e11 on ropics of tht: day. Robert N. Weed. Publisher Fo11niain Valley Today's Fin .. N.Y. Stooks VOC. M , NO. 29, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~N CENTS ' ) ; . \ . \ Plan for 'Roaring 20's Village ' to Be Bared others urged a\·Jet's-wait-and·set' at-By ALAN DIRKJN 04 "" 0.llY " .. ' lit/I A plan to remodel two blocks in downtown HunUngton Beach inlt1 a "Roarin& 20's Village" 1hat could be operating in three years will be unveiled Co property owners and businf!ssmen '11tursday night . The village \1:ould have the potential i., yield $15 mUJion a year in gross revenues with the properly owner being •ble to pay off his redecoration in· vestment in three to four years. Beaches and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse e;s:plained Tuesd&y. .Moorhou~ and other city officials · · bl:Jefed reporters on the Idea Tuesday. The proposa.l'has already been explained ~ all councilmen, p I a n n i n g com- rtµs sioners and members of the design revje w board. The project covers two square blocks on each side of Main Street between Walnut and Olive avenues . The village would be adjacent to the $5.5 million municipal parking lot that will be built along Coast Highway. expected to be the key to the . success of the specialty shopping district. A number of property owners met Tuesday morning to disctw the city's sugg estions in advance or the Thur sday night unveiling. Some criticized the idea of closing Main Street to traffic but titude. \ The plan envisages coaverUng Main Stffi!t into a pedefitrial mall and cloBing all the alleys and turning them into walkways. There would be a pedestrian overpass from the pier to the parking lot. Then there would be a causeway o-.:tr the parking facility -et:pected to be sunk about 2D feet at it! central J\>Oinl - to the specialty shopping di!trict.\ Moorhouse explained that the "parking plaza" and specialty shopping would complement each other. "At $12 a square foot you can't develop ror parking unless )'OU develop the periphery as fast as you can. ·sy creating parkina; you relieve the periphery." Moorhouse said that the city was out ta create an in~ntive to the property owners. The city would provide the stffi!ts and alleys and provide the management know·'oow. "Statistically, the project will work." he commented. "But the city, property owners and businessme~ must be ~m mitted to, the totaJ con~pt. There can be no hqldouts and it \,must be done first clas~ all the way er otherwise it won 't work.'' He said that the Roaring 20's theme was chosen to capture "a unique era for this city" and because most of the buildings were built iri the twenties. Moorhouse also explained that if the idea is accepted the planninc commlssion woald '3lablish a precise plan for · the area and the design review board would insure that everyone built to the common theme. If not all the property owners are able to go ahead with their part of the project. some councilmen have in- dicated that the city's redevelopment agency could be used to assist the ma-- jority of property ownen. "We do have the redevelopment agency and that has the a~lity to go in but we hope we can do it by se.lling people on it, motivatin( them to. participate," MOOTbouse said . other details of fhe plan include: -Second atories· and chang:es in levtl should be used whenever possible. -Night time commercial uses sucll as restauranl.5, night clubs and ctnem11. -:Movable types of businesses suc!l as Dower carts, Ice cream and peanut wagons. -Comttructing fountains. terraces. plazas and outdoor dininc and rest areas. '!-Putting in cobble stones and 111 lights. -Undergrounding all utUitlea, -Create a management CQJ'POraUon to oversee construction, promotion and operatioe t>I the "villaae." ' ' • • ~I .. ~ ' ' Mission Still 01( Battery Shows Low on Apollo 14 -- --- SPACE CENTER,. Houston (AP ) - A subnormal battery re ::idin& was record- ed in the Apollo 14 lunar module today but ground controllers said the problem was not serious enough to cancel the moon landing . "If the situation stays as it is, we will attempt the landing,'' and official said. The aatronauts were sleeping when a reading showed one ol the two batteries in the ascent stage ff the moon lander was 37 volts and the other had a low reading of 36. 7 volts. Controllers were not sure. hOwever . whether the reading signaled · a' bi.ttery problem or just faulty instrumentation. The astronauLs t.bem&elvea, howtver, would be in -no immediate ,da.nieli even ti iL were la~ diacovutd lbat tbe baltery Is foully . ' ' T,HIS ,IS PLAN DRAWN FOR TWO SQUARE BLOCKS OF DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON BEACH County Chief 'Expecting' To be Fired Conversion from "Mi rglnal Commercial Area" to "lto1rln9 Twenties Village" EITVisioned Huntington Businessmen Study 'Roaring 20s' Idea , A group of downtown property owners met Tuesday to talk over the city's • qgestion of a "Roaring 28's Village" f0r Huntington Beach . Miu Mary Reynolds, who called the n\eeting ·in her real eslate office, said today it was arranged to get people thinking in advance and to offer the city a · counler proposal when the plan is presented officially Thursday evening. All property owners and businessmen Jn the district have been invited to attend a presentation in the: council chambers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. -Some property owners believe the ~eting was called by those opposed ta the plan. Estimates on the attendance varied from a dozen to 25. Among those present were Robert Ter· ry. head of the downtown Property Ownus Association. wh ich has fought ~ building of a parking facility dbwntown and Joseph Ferm. head of t.be Property Owners Protective League. ·Mn. Mary Williams. who runs a restaurant, and Mrt. Viva Peterson. ~·ho Get License Tabs by Fr iday Midnight Friday Is the deadline for motor ists: to renew their auto registration, :ii spokesman for the Department of Mot.or Vehicles wllrned today. Orange Counl)' residenL" must have renewal pttiyments Jn the mail postmarked no later than midnight. triday If they are to avoid the penalty fees. The penalty is 10 ptrtenl of the registration and license fees for the first 30 days. Tht: DMV spokesman s a i d payment! wUI be acceptec:i at OMV offices also. "Jf they're In line by 5 p.m. Friday, we'll take their monry, •· he said. l'n Orange County, officts are located at 720 W. 19th St .. <:Mt.a Meaa ; 15062 Jacloon St.. Midwl.Y City; 1330 .E. 1st St.. Santa Ana , and lOfi W. Canida, San Clti:mcnte. has a dress shop, 'oolh on ~fain Street, felt that the meeting had "backfired'' on the organizers. "There were more there that supported it th.an opposed the city's Idea."' Mrs. Williams commented. "About 75 percent of the property owners are willing to go' along with anytlng that will change and improve the area." "I definitely believe.· In a mall ," Mrs. Peterson said. "J think the meeting backfired on them." Mrs. Ora Brimer, who has an art gallery on Main Street. said she told the owners that they should wait until the proposal is fully presented before deciding. "I lhink the meeting was a little premature, they were objecting to everything before they had uen the plans."' said Mrs. Brimer. Miss Reynolds said that most or the properly owners were willing to listen to the presentation but many had reservations on c!O!ling Main Street to traff ic . "\Ve th ink the city should have invited property owners and businessmen to join with them in making up the plan," she commented . "What we would like to see is one way traffic to th e beach on Main Street and one way traffic north on another lrtreet. We should also like to see 90-degree parking on Main Street." Band Sets Free Concert Today Barnt and drill team members from Huntington Beach High SChool are tooting their own horns today In a free concert from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at McDonald's Restaurant, 20362 Beach Blvd .. nesr I.he beach. They11 play pop tunes and Dixieland melodies In an effort to earn money for the band boolter club which supplies unifonns and aome equlpm~t to the band. McDonald's llas offerect to spUt the day's profit1 with the band. .. ,_. B eacli Planners Grant Variance To R est Home Developers of a 140-bed rest home were granted a zoning varian~ for their project by the Huntington Beach Plan- ning Commission Tuesday night. The rest home, applied ror by Robert J. Zinngrabe, is proposed for location near the inters~tion of Florida Street and Garfield Avenue on property fl'.'rmer· ly zoned for residential purposes. In approving the p e r m I t , com. missioners pointed out that the new development woukl not e-0nstitute a non· con forming use since surrounding pr~ perty· is mostly vacant. By J~CK BROBACK OI llM 0.11' "Witt l tall A ··shocked '.' County Administrative Officer Robert E. rrpomas TUesd.ay said he expected Suf!Crvisor ~ · Battin to get the three votes necessary to fire him . "Tbe new board obviously wants: to create it.s own track record and will," a disappointed Thomas.said . Earlier in the Board of supervisors meeting, Battin had proposed that Thomas be replaced but failed to get the necessary three votes to back up his motion . He vowed , howeVer, to con- tinue his attack on Thomas at nexl week's meeting when a full board is present. Supervisor David L. Baker was absent Tuesday on county business in Washington, D.C. Thomas denied charges that he had assumed a dictatorial role. "On the contrary, since I took over this post our intention has been to create a climate or teamwork between the (See THOMAS, Pa1e %) Landlady Sa ys Phoenix Had Alibi During Rape By TOM BARLEY 01 ""' 0.llY l"llff '''" Gary Harold Phoenix's attractive young landlady today added her con- tribution to a mounting list of alibis for the Costa Mesa bachelor and testified that he was with her in a Garden Grove bar on at least one of the occa11lorui he allegedly raped a woman in that city. · Dianna Spurlock told Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi that she "didn't think they (Huntington Beach police) could hold Gary because l knew where Gary was." She told the prosecutor that a statt· ment which is now in Capizzi's ~asion ~·as compiled by herself and not in • conjWlction with Phoenll< and Is designed to prove that Phoenix, 29. could not J>OSSibly have committed many of the 33 felony a>Unts with which he b charg~ ed . Phoenix allegedly attacked nine women In four Orange County communities in a 28-day spell 18sl summer. He faces charges or rape, assault with tnt.ent to commit rape. kidnap. 1t1 pt"-'rstOn •nd robbeey. Capizzi will ask the jury to vote for l the death sentence If Phoenix is found guilty. Miss Spurlock, 29, told · Capiui she rented a room in her home to Phoenix last July, but that she had known him for some Ume before be moved in with her. Her statement Indicates that PhoeniJ: was with her or with persons · known to her on at least four of the occasions on which the tall, husky bachelor i1 accused of attacking women who have Identified him as their assailant. Phoen ix personally intervened in the trial late Tuesday to put Capiu.i on lhe stand and question the prosecutor on what Phoenix indicated was f.i. testimony by prosecuUon witnesses. The SUTprised Capiui dented he had used "f•lsely manufactured" evidence ,.against Phoeni• and he 1trongly ·denied to the defendant that he had withheld or dl3rtgardtd evidence that might have been In Phoenix's favor. And Capizzi angrily rejected Phoenl1'1 auggestlon that 50Me of the victims who ha ve testified In the current trial have bee.n coo-ctd into the wttnesa box by the prosecutor. --·----,11--~-.. -........... flight director M. P. Frank ta.id he cnsidered the mission status as "very good." ''Let me 1ay this , that we don't know whether there is a problem at all," Frank said. "There may be absolutely nothing wrong with that battery. And at this point, to say the re is would be very presumptuous and we are not and will not say that." "I don't Ulink it's that serious a pro- blem," Frank said, adding that one bat- tery could furnish the neceuary power for astronauts .Edgar A. Mitchell and Alan B. Shepard to lift off the moon and hook up with the command ship flown by Stuart A. ft.?ou. However, an official aa id both .blUeries would _ have lO be puio~ before the olltpwould be cooomltied lo'a'Janalllf. "If Ille boltery ill .. dqradod· lo · 0 ··. . . ... ' point where we ' have no confidence in It, then that would be a no.go situation," he said . But if th.e battery continues the way it is, he said, ther·e would be a landing attempt eve!) if-the reason for the voltage drop ,is not discovered. Mission Control considered but then decided against ·waking the spacemen and sending them back into the mooa ship to test the q~stlonable battery. Their sleep period was to end sbortly after 6 p.m. EST. Informed sources revealed the possible trouble nearly an hour before it was cOnfirintd. · Shepard and Mitchell earlier today had entered ·the lunar ship through a .......ctmg twuiel, and ~ a. two and ~liOli' hour lnlptcll..i, ~ bad p~ it ''immaculate.." ee.troy Bed..·~··· ' . South ·Viets May Cross Laos . Border in Attnck By UAINd1 Ptt11 Inttnatk>1al . ' . Adminjatratlon sources said tOdaY In WU:hington the news embargo oo all.led actlvltiet in Southeast A1ia would be lifted rel&ti vely soon. There were grow- ing indications a . lar1e force of South Vietnamese would cross into Laos soon to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail and destroy Communist suppl y dumps. Saigon dispatches said South Viet· namese spokesmen refused to say one way or the other if they had already iilvaded Laos or had plans to do so. llnofficlal sources 1aid an lnvcision .is in the offing but would not begin ofr {:r {:r {:r U.S. Supporting New Viet Drive Inside Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -The United St.at.s ls providing full combat ·aupport to South Vietnamese ground forces in a new drive to crush North Vietnamese and Viet Cong base camps and sanctuaries inside Cambodia , it was disclosed tonight. South Vietnameae official1 said the United States is providing helicopter gunships, medical evacuation helicopters and logistica support to the 10,000 Saigon troops. There are no U.S. ground troops taking pa rt in the operation, the officials added. The South Vietnamese forces include 2,500 fresh troops thrown Into the drive by LL Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd military region in the southern half or South Vietnam. The recion shares 231 miles of border with Cambodia. Tbe other 7,500 .troops already were at bases inside Cambodia. The new drive Ls similar to the in-- Cursions .cross the border lasl May and June. It ha s been under way 1bout a week. Officials said there has b e e n contact.. but none of major 1lgn.ificance. The U.S. 1st Aviation Brilad• is pro- viding acores of belicopten to bact up Tri's forca. "The alm of the drive," 11id one offid ».l, "ii to be aurt we haven't milled anything that would endanger the withdrawal of U.S. troops." About 20,000 U.S. combat troops ore being withdrawn from the 3rd military region, which Includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces, during the neii:L three month!. This will leave only about 1.000 U.S. combat troops In the rtlJioo, plus aupport k'oops. , . ..,..... ·-·-··-- another day or two. They declined to aay where it would be laW>Cbed. Washington JOurces . have retorted 25,0oo SOuth Vietnamese troops and 9,000 American troops conducting a major offensive in "the Khe Sanh area ol northwestern South Vietnam near the Laotian· border to drive North Viet- namese out Of that area . In Washington, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler tW'fted ISide all · qutsUona about reports that tbe South Vietnamese were prepared to enter Laos with American: air support to cut Communist supply lines leading to the war fronts in the south. Administration off icials have stressed repeatedly that no American ground troops ' would go into L&OI!!. 'l'.he 9,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a r e a presumably would be used .only on the South Vietnamese side of the b o r d e r to back up the A.RVN incursion. The moves came as m i litary spokesmen in V~tlane, the capital of Laos, reported that North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao troops have virtually encircled the royal capital of Luang Prabang and captured the government bastion-of Muong Soui with support of Russian-made tanks and rockets. Weather Sunny skies and whipping winds make up, Thursday's weather. prog• nostlcation for the Orange Coast, with temperatures ranging from y along the beaches to 68 further inland. INSWE TODAY The Huntington Beach Pla11· hoU&~ joins a host o/ other com- munity theaters in produc tion Chis weekend along the Orange Coo.st. See Thtater Note1, Page 2J. •lrttte: II ....,... 1' C•"""'la t c.,. c.t'Mt' • CJllcll.1111 "' I c1 .. 1111t u.u c~· ,, c,....... 11 0..1111 "'-"'" It lfl!Wlal ''" t llllWl•hl-• ,,.,, ·~ "'" --H A• LMftn Jr "'""' . •' I Mt¥tM tt·tt ~ •Mfl • M•'** MIWI .. °'"'" """ ,. ,.,... . 1'11N f'wtw 11 ._.. 1J>1J a.., Sttl!IC,.._ t 119cl MMMl1 »11 ''""''*' 11 'TtlMltn ,..,u "'"""' . Wlllll '#*"I 11 ~ ........... --.. \ Z DAJL Y PILOT H Valley Apartments )''acing Uncertain .~uture 117 TERRY COVILLE Of flll Dll/f Plifl Iliff New apu1meola an headJnl lot a bJP -obowcio.m ID FDWlt.111 Valley. A pol9t of 7J homeowners ran one proPooed proj~t out or town Tuesday nl&ht and fltt<I eno111h verbal shou to acare other projects. The homeowners packed city hall to prevent a 104-unlt apartment house from being built on Starfish Lane. They won tbe full backihg of the city cou.ucil acept for Mayor Edward Just. Aapartmenu Were P'"Po>Od by Cla5'lc Homes pp • fivwcre site on Starfish. 'Ibt Ut'rri was before the council for a zone change, appeaUng prtvlOU! council dtnlll of apartment z.onina. Jt wu a slicked deck and the developer tound;be didn't have an ace up bll tletve. · 'nle·homeownera Wttt &nlQ' and they made no bones about It, "We already have overcrowded school' and a blld traffic problem on Starfish," Jim Over, a spokesman for 1he homeowners, said. Starfish runs parallel lo Slater Avenue, then enters Slater near Brookhurst Street. It'1 1 one -0f only three exits for two large tracts of homes. "I moved here for the small town atmosphere," Over continued. "Thi! Is a btdroom community end apartments don't add to lt." Another homeowner 1pokuman, Dale EdwardJ, l&ld: 1'Tblnk about four thlr111. Tb1s 11 alrtady a bad trttfie: corner, our school! aire crowded, this propertf was once single family anyway. and you ought to reevaluate all apartments in the ..;Jty." "We don 't want a poter ... ~1 ~,~;.flment city,'' added Bruce Hinksnn. "Let's keep the Hunlir\gton Beach influence out of Fountain Valley." A brief drama followed the end or audience discussion. CEA Defeated • Ill Vote Munici~al Employe Gr~up to Represent Personnel 1be Munlclpal Employe1 Association wUI rtpresenl all non..,afety persoMel in Huntington Beach In negotiaUons with the city council on salary and wori..lng conditions. Tht recently formed organization defeated the longer established 'City Employes AS!oclaUon (CEA) Jn a secret ballot Tuesday conducted by t b e California Conciliation Service. Of 2:9'l votes cast, 199 voted in favor of the MEA, 80 for the CEA and 13 for no representation. Persoru>el Director Ed Thompson said today I.bait the dty certainly recognized the right of employes to choose a representative for the meet and confer process over wages, tours and .... ·orlting From Page 1 THOMAS ••. board, the adminlatratora and Lhe depart- ment heads," Thoma.a said. In answer to Battin'• charge that be had .. placed the board and taxpayers o( Orange Co1111ty In an intolerable posi· lion In upcoming salary negotiations by assuming in advance o( any dtclslons that there would be a five percent in- crease in e.mploye wages" Thomas said hia budget forecaat to the supervisors wu normal procedure. "Out Intention was to give the board an honest appraisal of the aituatlon as we have done with pW boards,0 the CAO oald. "We expect pldan<e and policy dlrecUon from board members.11 BatUn also charged that 'Ibomas bu "at times made himself Jnaccesslble to department beads, to members of the public and even to members of this board lndicaUng an inability on his part to develop a spirit f oactive cooperation among and with varlous county de1>arlmentl ... Thomas countered that Battin bas .. never talked to me of bis concerns and never indicated any desire to do 10." The administrator added that he had not spoken with Supervisor Ronald Caspe.n: since Caspers has assumed of· flee. Thomu refused to ascribe any motives to Battln's move. Battin, on the other hand, 1n his lengthy matement accused Thomas of almost every ahortcxrrnlng posaible. For U· ample: t. "He n hlbited a decided lact of confidenct In our ability by forecuting a record shattering increase In the cpunty tax rate. He assumed that we and the taxpayen were helpless to efftct any serious ttductlons, and, whether intended or not, he thereby locked thia board lnto an witenable position.'' 2. "He has failed to provide the board with any comprehensive plans for 1tream1inlng, aimpliflcatlon, and co~ IOlidaUon of county departments as tbe ordinance ere.a.ting high positions re- quires him to do." DAILY PILOT OMHCll COAl1' PUILlllilJltG COM,AJfY ••"•f't H. w.~ ,.,.... Mii hlll ... Jack l. C11rlev \'kt ,,.,ldtnl ~A ~II MIWlfllllf Thomet Kaavll l!:tli.t Tltomt1 A. M11rphlt11 M-tlnl l~1.w Alo111 Dirki11 Wttt °''"" C-l"t ~ltw Albert W. laln -'-11'9 h i• Mntl ......... Offta 11175 a.ed leult'l'tri Me1na1 M4'"1: P.O. ha 1,0, 92641 OtMr omc. '-""" •IKfl1 m "'"' ..,__. C..11 .V....: la Wet! • .., Sff'Mt .....,.. hK111 ttLI W•t ..... ._,"""'C .... ~I al Nwlfl. •1 camlM a.tl conditions. Thompson assumed that the MEA would petition the council for oftlcial rec· ognition as the majority representative. He added that by agreement of all parties in the election the recog11.ltlon would be for one year. Both leaders of the rival assoclallons -Ted Kramp, president of the CEA and Bill 1'.1cKim, head of the ~tEA -declined to comment on the election results. The election was open to nearly 400 employes in the city v.·ho are not in the police, fire or lifeguard departments Tbese groups have separate associations already recognized by the council. The MEA is seen as having grown from the old City Yard Association, Earlier this week, McK.im explained that some persons in the city said that they would like to join an association similar to the yard association. It was decided to disband the yard association and form the MEA so it could take in all non-safety employes. Challengers to the CEA charged that organization was inadequately constituted lo represent the employes on personnel matters and claim .it was more oriented to social events. Kramp has defended the CEA by poin- tin g out its track record and noting th e 8.23 pereent increase given all city employes this year after negotiations with the city administ;ators and council. 5 Held on Fraudulent Model Agency Charges Orange County District Attorney's in· vestigators today booked five men on charges of operaling a fradulent model· ing agency in which the DA 's men allege hundreds of county girls were among the victims. Investigators idenlified the swpects as Orange County manager Millon Moore of Fountain Valley; Paul J. Nadeau, president ; Peter Harwick, salt!man at V aJley Retains Opposition to ; Freeway Project Fountain Valley v.·on't back down on its opposition to the Huntington Beach Freeway. City councilmen Tuesday nig ht reaf. firmed their stand to call for new hear. ings and a realignment of the freeway (Route 39). They did it despite the loss of an ally in the city of Hunting ton Beach \vhlch decided Monday not to support any freeway changes. "This freeway is of little use to Foun- tain Valley," Councilman John Harper charged. "If it's to Huntington Beach's advantage, let them put it in their city.'' Only Mayor Edward Just opposed the Fountain Valley stand. saying it was us~le_ss: to fight the state highway com· mission. "If you don't try, you'll never ac. complish anything,'' replied Councilman George Scott. The city, along with Fountain Valley School District, Is trying to change the freeway route from 1-leil Avenue south. Current plans call for the free~:av to run south from Heil along Newland Street, cutting through a major portion of Fountain Valley. Freeway opponent.!I want to move the route ovtr to Gothard Street, a mile v.·est, from the Heil and Newland area .. No change is proposed for the area north of Hell Avenue. Several groups, however, want the freeway built as soon as possible to spur economic development of the area. the Orange outlet; Mike H. Baharloo, ~lanhattan Beach branch manager ; and lo.I icha e I Ger~y. Manhattan Be a ch salesman. All five had been named earlier a~ · defendants in an Orange County Superior Court civil action in v;·hich they "''ere Identified as operators of IAG, Inc. (lntroduire Artists Guild) also knoWJ as PJN Promotional Designs and sm. The Orange County DA's investigators atleg°e that girls seeking modeling jobs paid for training and were promised top television commercial spots. Some, they charge, signed long-term installment con· tracts with the promise that lucrative jobs would be found for them. Deputy District Attorney \Valtcr Mat- the\vs today identified two of bis "prime v;·itnesses" against the JAG group as two Newport B~ach college students who \Vere hired by the agency to take pictures of female applicants at $5 an hour. Girls involved, he said, were assured they were in I.he hands of "world renowned'' photographers. "There was a lot these guys didn't know about photography but they were warned by the !AG opera tors to keep their mouths shut around the girls and not discuss finance at all," Matthews charged. Matthey,·s said many of the girls ap- plying for COUMies In m o d e l i n g , photography and acting paid average fees of around $100 on fir.!lt contacting the agency. He said they were later told that extensive tests .!lhowed they had talent and v.'ere qualified to embark on a $600 "fina l grooming" course . "That pretty well ruled many of them out until they were told that TAG, in view of the tremendous talent revealed in the tests. would pay 50 percent or the cost," he said. "Many girls Jm· mediately paid their half." Also bilked, att0rding to the com· plaints, \\'ere a number of male ap- plicants who allegedly v.·ere promised jobs as stunt men if their tests proved salisfactury. Judge Robert A. Banyard has signed a restraining order which y,•[11 halt JAG activities until Feb. 17. Both parties have been. ordered to appear before him for a hearing on that C:ate. Beach Council Approve s Residential Developme11t A 63--unlt condomlnium deveJopn1enl frontlna Christiana Bay, Huntington Harbour, has been approved by tbe HW1· Ungton Beach City Council. The-10-ahead came after a 2Va·hour publk hearing In which homeowners charged the project would increase densl· ly, pollution or the bay and navigational hazard•. The council voted 4-2 to allow 1 use permit for coostruction of tm planned residential development on nine acres near Saybrook Lane and Humboldt Drive. Ma)•or Donald Shipley and Councilman Jerry Matney were opposed. Councilman Norma Gibbs WR.!1 absent. Arthur Knox, a lluntlngl on Harbour rtsldenf, prei;cnted the council a ~87· name petition from resldenl.s opposed to the de\'cJopmcnt. He said Lhat under the area·s prese_nt single family toning five units per acre were allowed but under lhe planned residential ordinance the developrr could build 7.25 units per ac~. He estimated that bullding the extra unltJ would make the land worth another $95,000 to the developer. Other speakers told the council that 63 boat slips would be built in the proj«l and that this would incrtll!C the boating traffic and add to pollution of the bay. Don Byrnes, representing the Hun· tinston Harbour Corporation, recAlled that the area was originAl~ propa.!led as a marina and wa~ onct mA.Ster plan· ncd for apartments. He sAid that the units would range from 2,000 tn 3.000 squ11re fer.I and that th~ waterfront lols would sell for between $75,000 and $90,000. ' Councilman Ron Shenkman, w b o prtvlowly supported the apartmc'ni pro- ject, began to 1peak. He wu stopped by Councilman George Scott 0 1'd like to see a motion before we begin any disCUS1lon." Councilman Al Holllnden agreed. sug- gesting parliamentary procedure should be followed. "Do either one of you have a motion to mfjke?" asked Mayor Just. "Not me," said Srott. "Nor I," added Hollinden. both recP.iv· Ing applause from the auditnce. Silence would kill the apartments. Finally, Just moved to approve the DAILY l'ILOT Stiff l'llfh HEADED FOR MIDWEST Fountain V11ley'1 Just Valley<s Mayor To Join Talks About Sharing Edward Just, mayor of Fountain Val· ley, will join Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson in Indianapolis Friday for talks with Vice Presidel'Jt Spiro Agnew on Pres- ident Nixon's revenue sharing plan. Just and Wilson wi!J represent the Cal· Jfornia League of Cities when spokesmen for all 50 stales meet with Agnew. "We're ,going to talk about implement· ing this revenue sharing pla11," Just ex- plained. He and Wilson were picked as California spokesmen by Dr. Clifford Loder, president of the Slate League of Cities. State representatives have planned a one..<fay 11es1Jion with A8J1ew in Indian· a polis . "Revenue sharing is nece5.)ary as Jong as it is carried out in logical steps," Just sai d, ''It shouldn't be just a handout. but some of the duties and responsibilities ought to be handed back to the city as well." Federal revenue shari ng was proposed by Nixon in his recent ''state of the Un· ion'' speech. It would ease the local tax burden by relurning some income taxe.!I to local governments. Agnew will outline the problems fac· ing passage of the measure in Congress. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHlllS "GEMS by NATURE ind MAN" 1 I am increasingly asked, "Is it real?" as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory-creat· ed gems. J\1ost people appreciate not only beauty, but also the value of a usually once-in-a-lifetime in- vestment. Although only an expert can d~ termine origin, 8 kno,vledge or sources or gems can be helpful in je\\'el ry selection; so you might like to save this column for use as an aid to informed buying. Gems have three origin classifi· cations : Mineral, Organic and La· boratory Ge1ns. Pearls, coral and amber ere organic. Laboratory gems fall into two sub-categories, Synthetic and Imitation, and are vastly different. . Synthetics are practically lden· l1cal to natural {mineral} gems. chemical composition and physical prope rties almost exactly matching real stones, and find a market '''here cost is lmportanl 1'.fany syn· thetic star rubles, star sapphires and emeralds. a re beautifully mounted beside genuine diamonds. resulting in exquisite and popular lo\\I' cost je\\•elrv whose origin can be detennined Only by an expert. \Ve'll be happ_v to have you com· pare Jo,·ely synthetic and natural gems, both a vailable in our store. apartments. There was still silence until Councilman John Harper said, "I'll se- cond th.pt Just to open discussion." Then, one by one the councilmen outlin- ed thetr opposition. At they went. they indicated th<H not only this project, but others in the city may be tllmlnated. 1 Shenkman said he Was reversing his earlier support. "because 1 have studied it further. I find our apartments h'ave a 33 percent vacancy factor and f don't believe we have much to offer apartment dwellerll anyway." Scott said: "I haven't changed my mind, glad you ha ve Ron." Harper also opposed the apartmen~s. "With three no votes no one J..s going Mayor Explains to 11.!lten to mt, but l'U speak an)'"ay," llollinden joked. "\Ve 've only got 's'o much air, so much soil and ao much greeneey. The people have I rlaht So those." · ~ Hollinden then said· he· would dlr~t his efforts to reduce the expected popula· lion -70,000 -to a lesser mark.. Just was the only one oppoetd. Ha wanted apartn1enta. "They have a plact in the city too . And we did m~ter plan this site for apartments.'• It all ended with the defeat of I.ht apartments and ai call by lhfl council for further study or lbe city mui.. plan with the object of fUrther rtducmc: the apartment potential. ·• Ocean ''Zoning' Answer to Oil By RUDI NIEDZfEUilU 01 tM 01llY Pll91 Siii! Seal Beach Mayor Morton A. Baum said today he conceived the idea of "zoning" the city's offshore walel'S in answer to Standard Oil Company plans to drill another well on the "Esther" island. "We heard that they had been given permission to drill another well and we were wondering what we could do about it. Then I suggested kiddingly, 'We'll zone !he ocean.' " Monday night. the: city council acted on his suggestion by declaring three miles of its offshore waters an "open space water recreation land use zone." The de1Jignation went into effect im· mediately and allows the ocean to be used only for swimming, surfing, boating and other recreational purposes. · The new zoning law would require Standard Oil Company to seek a variance for its oil well, now considered a "non· conforming use,'' They would have to gain the approval of the planning com· mission, the city's environmental quality control board and the city council to start drilling. Old Age Comes Quick in Valley Old age saeaks up quickly · when you're a Fountain Valley ci~ cOOD- cilman. Al Hollinden shocked a large city hall audience Tuesday night by an· nouncing that he had become one of the community's "senior citi· zens." "You know, 80 per ce'l t of !hi! community Is under the age of 40. And the medlan age is 21," Hollin· den said. "f checked my figures and dls· ::overed that at the age of 45 I'm in I.he top eight percenl -I'm a senior citizen.'' llis revelation came during a bat- tle over apartmenls. He used the figures to show that the cily must consider the future and keep itself free of col'lgestion. He voted against the apartments. This morning, Clalr Chylln, 1t1p1rlnJ tendent of Standard Oil's land division,. said he has no plans to seek a variance •. "This thing happened awfully fart. We're studying tl),e ordinance right no~ lo see what the city has done ana. "'hat its legal rights are," he said. ' Mayor Baum said he would ask othet citi~s along the Orange Coast to aupport the Seal Beach decision by tnacttni similar zones. · "The state has usurped local contrcil over offshore waters. We're t.ryin1 to re-establish control over our own area,': he explained . . "I feel that we have one leg up on all the other areas sina our city was incorporattd to the three mill limit." said Baum. "This is a thorny legal qutStton; however, and II may well have to Si> to the courts for a decision." Last Rites Held For Pharmacist . : Allen Hathcock Funeral services \\'ere held loday for Allen Hathcock Sr., who with his son, owned the Allen Rexall drug atore at the Five Points shopping ctnter, Hun- tington Beach. He coll~psed and died Saturday whil.• playing goU at the Mesa Verde cou~ in Costa Mesa. He v;·as 67 years old. Services were held at Pacific Vlt~ Chapel, Corona de! Mar with Rev. Jame1 Caley of St. Wilfrid's Episcopal chu~ ' Huntington Beach officiating. . !¥Jr. Hathcock had been a membe{ ot the l~untington Beach Rotary Cltib since 1962. IIe was a past presidept of both the Baldwin Park and Welt Covina Rotary clubs. ~1r. Hathcock, who lived at SOil Clubhouse Circle, Costa ~1esa. is .!urvived by his wife. Eva, son. Allen, brother:10 James of Covina and Henry of Pom~ a sister, Mrs. Joann White of Bellflower. and three grandchildren. "· • \ Ht11 It a tter1lns pl1n to flt th• tmallut pul'M-four knives, four h>rks and fO\lr t.1PQOn1 tor aa litUe u $99.95. We 1r11 rnakln1 th \1 axceptlonll llmbd tlmt dtr ea that )'OU can start usln1 and tnioYlrc your Towle tter11ns nowt or -P• dolllht 101111 kl<lcy brlclo with Iha s;n ot • Towle stlrter aet. Corne In today end choOtt from our larse .. -.:tiofl f1f Towtt polltll\I. Comonltnl -· amnpd. ' J . C. fiump hrie4 Jewefer.1 1821 NEWPORT BLV D., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TElMS IA NKA ME JllCAR D-M-' S TlJIC~AI• f 24 YlARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.)40 1 ' ' Newport Bea~h EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 29, 8 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971 TEN CENTS Writ to Halt Free~ay Vote Will Be \Sought By L. PETER KRIEG or t111 Otllr 1'1191 si.11 A writ of mandate that would block tlie March I Newporl Beach freewa y election will be sought from the CallfOrnia Suprtme Court. Angelo Palmieri. attorney representing the three former Newport Beach officials who Monday failed in a request fOr a similar writ from Supt!rior Court, aaid lhia morning he will file with the 1tate'1 highest court today or Thursday. Top Aide ·'Expects' To Be Fired By JACK BROBACK 01 tM l>lllW rlltt Si.If A "shocked" County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas Tuf!day 1aid he e:rpected Supervisor Robert Battin to get the three votes nectssary to f1rt him. "The new board obviously want:; to create it& own track record and will,'' a disappointed Thomas said. ·Earlier in the Board of Supervisors meeting, Battin had proposed that Thomas be replaced bul failed to get the nttessary three votes to back up hi•' motion. He vowed, however, to con- tinue his attack on Thoma• at next .. • week"s meeting when a full board is present. Supervisor David L. Baker was abaent Tuesday an counly businr.ss in W .. hinlltOll, D.C. Thomas denied charges th.at be had INW!ltCI a dictatorial role. "On the contrary, aioct I took over &AUs post our intenUOn hi.a been to create i climate or teamwork between the bolrd, the aaministrators and the depart- D'lent heads," Thomas said . . Jn answer to BatUn's charge that he !lad "placed the board .and taxpayers of Orange County in an intolerable posi· tion in upcoming salary negotiations by assuming in advance of any decisions that there would be a five percent m. crease in employe wages" Thomas said his budget ·forecast to the supervisors wu normal procedure. "OUt intention was to give the board an honest appraisal of the situation ·as we have done with past boards," the CA"O said. "We expect guidance and pelicy direetion from board members." Battin also charged that Thomas bas "at times made himself inaccessible to department heads, to members of the publlc and even to members of this board indicating an inability on his part to develop a spirit f oactive aioperation amdng and with various c o u n t y departments." 'lbomas countered that Battin bas ''.dtver talked to me of his concem and never indicated any desire to do IO." ·The administrator added that he had not spoken with Supervisor Ronald Caspers since Caspers has assumed of· flee. ·Thomas refused to ascribe any motives to Battin's move. Battin, on the other hand, ln his lengthy .tattment accused Thomas or almost eVery shortcoming possible. For ex- ample : 1. "He elhibited 1 decided lack of cc.J.idence in our ability by forecasting a ncord shattering increase in the rounty tax 'rate. He assumed that we and the tupayen were helpless to effect any serious reductions, and, whether intended (See mOMAS, Pa1e %) Get License Tabs by Frida y Midnight Friday Is the deadline for motorists to renew their auto registration, a spokesman for the , Department of Motor' Vehiclea ·w1med today. Orange County residents mwit have renewll payments ln the mail po1tmarked no later than midnight Friday if they are to avoid the penalty fees . The penalty is 10 percent of the rtgistration and license fees for the first l> da)15. Tht: OMV spokesman s a I d ·paymenls will be accepteo at OMV offices also. "U they 're In tine by· 5 p.m. Friday, v.·e'll take their money," he uid. In Orange county. offJces are located at 720 W. 19th St.. Coota Mui: 15062 Jackson Sl. Midw11y City : 1330 E. Ill St., Sanl.1 Ana, and 10$ W. C&ntidti, San Clemente. The City Council Dec. 21 scheduled e.leetions on an initiative measure to rescind an agreement \vith the state on construction of the Pacific Coast Freeway through Corona de! Mar and a proposed charter amendment requiring referendums before the adoption of any future freeway agreements. The filing for the writ to stop those vptes will take place as soon as Palmieri can serve City Clerk Laura Lagio.s and the two intervenors in the <Superior Court acUon. Prospects that the Supreme Court will even bear the case -it doesn't have to -are dubious, especially in view of the time involved. With a traditionally crowded calendar, the court will likely make its decision with both time and the statewide significance of the issue in mind, Palmieri said. "We are going to do all we can MOONWATCHING -Apollo 14 Astronaut Stuart Roosa, command module pilot, skirts moon's surface and photographs lunar module as it descends toward sch~duled Jand!ng site of Fra Mauro in. this ~rti.st's conception. Apollo 14 ts to be third manned lunar landing m1ss1on. Seven manned Apollos have flown previous missions: Two in earth orbit. two in lunar orbit and two in lunar landings. Apollo 13 mission was aborted. City Departments Merger of Newport Units To Face Council Action Detailed plans for lhe merger of the Newport Beach Planning and Building Departments will be submitted to the City Council for approval Monday, City Manger Harvey L. Hurlburt said today. Hurlburt confirmed the consolidation of the two into a Departmerit of Com- munity Affairs will Involve the severance o( several employes, one o( them im· mediately. A new organization table will be delivered to councilmen Thursday night for study prior to the meeting, Hurlburt said . He said the merger will involve a reduction of employes In the building arm. Under the new director wil\ be four division heads, in charge of advanti! planning and implementation , zoning and ordinance administration, building ad· ministration and plan review and the fourth, building code enforcement. Hurlburt earlier had indicated the com- petition for all six posit.ions "is wide open." He said he expects it will take aa long as four months to comPlete the consolidation and fill all positions. Coast Board Vote to file today," 'Palmieri said, ''ll all depends on the availability of the defen· dants and the availability of documents from Superior Court. •·\ve·ve got to" show the Supreime Court we Jo.st in the low?r court," he said. Palroieri said there is no way to tell how long jt wW take the Supreme Court. to declde whether or not it will h e a r the case. "It could be a week, or it could be· a. month ,'' he said. Palmieri noted that one time be beard the same day he filed, "but that hap- pened to be. a lime they decided not to take it." Palmieri said his petition for the v.Tit will be. essentially the same as the petiUon he filed in Superior Court. In that paper, his clients -former mayars Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz -contended freeway matters are not subject to either the initiallve proces:a or charter treatment . ln effect. they asked that the court halt the expenditure of public monies for iisues taht they claim are voidable. As an additional contention against the initiative, the peti tion also contends if that is merely a plebescite, California la\v does not allow initiative use for that purpose. Jn defending Mrs. Lagios during Mon- day's Superior C.Ourt Maring. City At· (Ste FREEWAY, Pace II Mission Still 01( Battery Shows Low on Apollo 14 ... SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A subnormal battery readinr was record· ed in the Apollo 14 lunar module today but ground contrbller1 1aid the problem was not serious enough to cancel the moon landing. "If the situation stays as it is, we will attempt thei landing," and official uid. The astronauts were sleeping when a reading showed one ol the two batteries in the ascent stage ff the moon lander was 37 volts and the other had a low reading of 36.7 volts. Controllers were not sure, however, whether the reading signaleid a battery problem or just faulty instrumentation. The astronauts thenuelves, however, would be in no immediate danger even if it were later discovered that the battery LI faulty. Laos News Lid To Get Lifted Soon by U.S. By United Pre11 Jnteraattoul ... Adminl!tration aoorces 1aid today 1n Wa.gton the news embargo on allied activities in Southeast Asia would be lifted relatively aoon. There were grow- ing indications a large forct of South Vietnameu would aoss Into Laos IOOn to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail a.nd de1troy Communist supply dumps. Saigon dispatches uid South Viet· namese spokesmen refused to say one way or the other if they had already invaded Laos or had plans to do so. Unoff icial sources said an invasion is ln the offing but would not begin ofr another day or two. Tbey declined to say where it would be launched. Washington sources have retorted 2S,OOO South Vietnamese troops and 9,000 Amerlcan troops conducting a major offensive In the Khe Sanb area of northwestern South Vletnam near the Laotian border to drive North Viet- namese out of that area . In Washington, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler turned aside all questions about reports that the South Vietnamese were prepared to enter Laos with American air support to cut Communist supply lines leading to the war fronta in the south. Administration ofllclals have alressed repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos. 'The 9,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a r e a presumably would be used only on the South Vietnam~ side of the b o r de r to back up the ~VN incunion. Flight director M .. :P .. Frank said he cnsidered the mission status as "very good." .. Let me say this , that we don't know whether there is a problem at all," Frank said. "There may be absolutely nothing wrong with that battery. And at this point, to say there is would be very presumptuous and we are not and will not say that." "l don't think it's that serious a pro- blem," Frank said, adding that one bat· tery could furnish the necessary power for astronauts Edgar A. Mitchell and Alan B. Shepard to lift off the moon and hook up with the command ship flown by Stuart A. Roosa . However, an official said-both batteriea would have to be performing before the ahip would be conin'litted to 11 Janiliiig. "U the b~tter_y hat ~eg_radr;d to a ' NIXON APPOINTEE Newport'• Chari•• Thoma• Ex-Irvine Head Picked by Nixo n Charles S. Thomas, 73. Corona del Mar. former president of the Irvine Company was nan;ied by President· Nixon today to head the IS.member National Tourism Review Panel. Thomas was president of the Irvine Company from 1960 to 1966, was presi· dent o( Trans World Airlines from 1958 to 1960-and served as Secretary of the Navy from 19M to 1957. Prior to joining the Eisenhower ad· (Ste APPOINTEE, Pa1e II point where we have no confidence in It, then that would be a no-go lltuation," he said. But if the battery continues the way it i.!, be said, the.re would be a landing attempt even if the reason for the voltage drop is not discovered. Mission Control considered but thttt decided against waking the spacemen and sending them back into the moon ship to test the questionable battery. Their sleep period was to end shortJy after 6 p.m. EST. lnformed sources revealed the possible trouble nearly an hour before it was confirmed. Shepard a.nd Mitchell earlier today bad entered the lunar ship through a connecting tunnel, and after a two and one-half hour inspection, Shepard bad pronounced It "immaculate." U.S. Provides Full Support In New. Drive SAIGON (AP) -The Unil<d SI.lies ls providing full combat support to South Vietnamese ground forces in a new drive to crush North Vietnamese and V.iet Cong base camps and aanctuaries inlide Cambodia, It W8! diaclosed lonighL South Vietnamese officials said the United States is providing helicopter gunships, medical evacuation helicopters and logistics support to the 10,000 Saigon lroop$. There are no U.S. ground troops taking part in the operation, the officials added. The South Vietnamese forces include 2,500 fresh troops thrown Ip.to the drive by Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commande.t of the 3rd military region in the 1outhem half of South Vietnam. The region sh.area 231 miles of border with Cambodia. The other 7,500 troops already were at bases inside Cambodia. The new drive is similar to the in- cursions across the border la st May and June. It has been under way about a week. Officials said there has b e e 11 contact, but none of major significanti!. The U.S. 1st Aviation Brigade is pro- viding scores of helicopters to back up Tri's forces. "'The aim of the drive," said one official. "is to be sure we haven't missed anything that would endanger the withdrawal of U.S. troops." About 20.000 U.S. combat troops are being withdrawn from the 3rd militMy region. which Includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces, during th~r nut three months. Oruge The employe to be discharged at the. oul.!Ct. Hurlburt said, now holds "a lower echelon position in In the building depart· men!." Hurlburt said the individual has not yet been informed of the pending action. Teacher Pact to Be Issue? Weather SUMy skies and whipping winds make up Thursday'• weather prog. nostic.ation for the Orange Coast, with temperatures ranging from 62 along tbe be.aches to 68 further Inland. Eventually, he. said, the consolidation will involve more eittenslve personnel changeJ. Initially. however, all olher personnel will be givtn new assignment&, &ome of them permanent. Under the consolidation, the positions of planning and building directors, and their respective assistant.I. will be eliminated and a direct.or of community affairs, with one assistant, created. Fire Kills Patients ROLDE. r..'etherlands !AP ) -Fire raged through three woodtn building!! of • home for the mtntally handicapptd Tuesday night, killing 13 of the 47 pa· Uenu. The d'ead ran1ed Jn age from 12 to 52 yea.rt. ' . - By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ""-0.111 ,lltt lfltf The Newport.Mesa Education A1socla. tion vowed Tuesday night to mike hi contract proposal a "political Issue" in the upcoming ~ewport·Mesa Uniried School Dis1rlct. trultee eledlon. Bart Hake, executive secrelar)' of the 75()..member N·MEA. said teactlei't Would work toward electing candidites who support teachers ' goal~ to the three board seats up for grabs in btt April 20 trusl.ee elec tion. • Teachers' association officials '\Uchen are "dismayed" about the board'I· tet.tfo.: lance to enter into a collective bar&al'Dtng agreement The board cit ed "iDegaTity'' of such contracta under p r e 1 f. n t Californh1 11'w. .. We wlll have a contract with tht dlatrjct by April," Hake aald. followtnc preseataUon 'of the. N-MEA masttr con.. tract proposal to the board. Jloard, .president Selim . S. Franklin, an. attorney. and'. one of .tbe three •whole terms e1pir9 'this year, 1Upporte4 Superintendent William CUMingbalri.'i. contention th•t a district ntgotlated con.- tr&ct woold be Illegal · . '"P.rovlslons of the ,Winton Act neither allow nor prohibit S;Chool boards from 1\gl'lina master cont:r1ct1 with teacher •S30Cittlons, '1 Frankliri 11Jd.. . • 'rho, Costa t!l•sa ajtorny, no\ed !hat CaJi{ofqia.t1 ,Jegal 1y1tem ls D 0 t "permJiolve" m<111lnc Uui ' court prec:o- de.nt or le1lslative m1odal.tl a r • neee1sary ln order for a board to act. "This board cannot act without autlio"6 ly," Franklin Hid. However. be. Indicated trustees 'wOuld consider tbe proposals contained in the N·MEA '.'contract" a.nd ·~ in the C.'Ohlr•.ct: preat~t.ed' by I.be~ NeWport-Mesa Federation of teachers · ln determining aalary:and !rlnge bene!lt.o to be 1'3nted to teacbers this year. . · Colledlve bi.rgalnlaz , clauses in the Contracts which Uie board fttls it cannot agree to under present pro\tisions of the Winton Act will nOt l>t considered, unlen there . ts cOOrt ~nt higher than that of the S\lperior Court ·in Los Angeles whlch ruled the Los Angeles board of education could not sign a contract with teacher organbaUons. N.1.tEA President Brad Thurman equated 1 master contract w1th ac- countability, cftint11 the district's moves (Ste TEACllE113, Page I i ' .. ~ . JNSmE TODAY The Huntington BeGch PC011· house ;oin1 a ho1t of ocher com.- "'l'nit»' theaters tn productiot1 thf1 weekend alonQ' the Orange Coo.st. Stt Thtattr Not.£1, Pagt Z3, '"*' ,. INllnf l• C.MfWllM I ca,_,_ • Cllotdllil'I U• I CllltJllM tf.U c-1c• o ,,., ..... ,.. ,, °""' l'Mllt.. It ••lttn.1 ''" ' llllllHtlllll'Mt H•JI 11111-. Jt.n ...,._.,. " All!I L•Mltn t1 M.in111-. a JMwlt• n .u MllllHI ,~ JI ,..,...... ,...,... .., o, ..... <tv11tr •• 'TA JI $YIWlt l'trttr JI Slltrh l~lJ °'· l ltfMnollll ' Stec" M.,._tl ,._,, Ttlf'rlt!M ft 111M.... Jt.tt WMtw • 4 W~tlt Whll ti ~.,._ ... W.!t ..... ... • :! DAILY PILOl II Wtdr1eSd11, Frbruary J, 1m Who's Helping Battin Carve Up Coastal Area? By THOMAS A. MURPHINE Of ""' 0.Lll' Piii! llfff OOAS'J'.lfATCBERS DEPT. -Disquieting new1, rather like smoke g;ignals and the distant thump of tomtom.s, came out ot the County Seat up it!. Santa Ana this week. Tbe rumbles likely were of particular concern to those coastal folk who live in pro:timity to Irvine Ranch, the quietude of Laguna Canyort, the security of Leisure World or in the small com· mun.ity atmosphere of ~lisllion Viejo or San Clemente. Yes, coastal folk got just a bit twitchy when First District Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana got him· self Installed as chairman of lhe Board of Supervisors. Tbe twitches worsened a touch v.•hen he next appointed himself lo the county's local Agency Formation Commis-- slon, a body which sits in judgment of future county I growth, -And, as coast watchers know, most of lhat growth ts expected in our ana, within the Fifth Supervlsorlal District. THROUGH MOST of the 1900s, support from the County Seat had bee1t Pi:tt!Y atrong for development of communities like Leisure World in Laguna Hilla, Lake Forest, LagWla Nigue.I and Mission Viejo along the freeway. the creation al ·the UC Irvine campus and master planning for its surrounding rommunltles. In all this planned growth. our Filth Supervisorial District somehow was able to 1et Jta message across in the County Seat. Our region has grown wtth reasonable advance planning. We've also had kindly ears from the county's hired hands -lhe administrative staff. Now the latest news has turned a Jot of our twitches into convulsions. Board Chairman Battin's newest maneuver was an abortive attempt to can County Administrative Officer Rebert E. Thomas. And who wauld Mr. Battin replace ~tr. nomas'"with? WELL. HIMSELF, that's who, in combination with a goodly bit or Santa Ana-type poliUcs. Who needs a rounty administrator, an~·ay? intones the new Board Chief with a purr. Juat let ua five fellows handle everything ..• under his astute leadership, of course. Despite the failure of hls first overture aimed at tying the can to Thomas, Battin vows he'll try again. And Thomas, interestingly, believes he will be fired. Thu, the stage is aet and the downtown Santa Ana politicoa must be cheering. Thev mav be planning a roronatlon. EVEN NOW THEY could be plotting a new renovation project like lhe County Civic Center complex which saved downtown Santa Ana, for a few years yet anyway, from totally degenerating into Little Pittsburgh \Vest And all this rescuing was -and may yet be -at the expense or county-wide tax· payers. of course. Ah, It is even possible that Carl Thornton , the long-time Santa Ana city manager, who still shows numerous scars from lost annexation wars, may now be dusting off acme old maps. ~taybe maps like: his long-ago envisioned Stringbean Annexation, which ln the early 1960s would have stretched a long, thin sliver of Santa Ana down south to gather in all of Lei!ure World in Laguna Hills into Thornton's beau· teous municipality. AND DON'T FORGET all that industrial tax base out by the airport, Or maybe even Lagwia Niguel and the Fluor plant. Indeed, the Santa Ana politicos must be licking their lips. So long ago It seems now that Chairman Battin was just another out- numbered Democrat trying to win an Orange Coonty parUaan election and get- ting 8CCtlSed Of tearing down John Schmitz campaign posters. ot course, Chairman Battin is going to need help in gathering it all In. He has to have other votes on the County Board.. Other belP on the Local Agency Formation Commission. A way to avoid an uprising in our Fifth Super· viaorlal District. AND SO WHO Is -his right-hand vote t6day? Who stands by hia elbow on" the Board and seconds his motions and gl+es him support and comfort on the LAFC? . Why one or those leaders tn the Battin cheering section Is Ronald Cas.- pen of Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Calit , He is the ntw supervi3or from t.be Fifth Diatrlct. Caspers Is ours. Landlady Says Phoenix Had Alibi During Rape By TOM BARLEY Of trlll Dllll'Y Pli.t ll•ff Gary Harold Phoenil'a: att.r1cUve young land.lady today added htr con· tributlon to a mounting list oE allbl.s for the Costa Mtsa bachelor and testified that he was with her in a Garden Grovt bar on at least one of the oocaslons he allegedly raped a woman tn that city. Dianna Spurlock told Deputy District Attorney Michael Capl.ul that she "didn't DAILY PILOT OllAHGll COAJl l'Utl l5HINCI COMPAH'I' R•b•ri N. Wted PrnlllMt ..,. l>ulllltflw Jee• ~ c.,,.y Vkll ........... , • ..., Gen«•• ,,......., l!dlltf' Tilorn•• Kt1•R Tlio11111 A. Murplll" M.,talnt flll!W L Pt+.r 1Crl19 HIW$l0f• flttcfl Clt\I EdtlW Nwpett k9dl Office 2211 Weit l1llto1 loul1v1rtl M1lllnt AdJrM•1 P.O. It• 1171, 92661 OtW OHie. Ctltt M•11 ~ W.I t•y ltrwr ~ IMdl: m llotw1t A-tit H\lll'ITlntNfl 9118(11~ 11f7J 1 .. dl toui."""' "" CllfNft .. I au Nllrtl't l!I C•mlnf .... OArLY "IL.QT, tiritll -ICll It GMIOll'llflif N .._'""-II ~11119'1 ""Y mcQI S-d~• "' ..... ,. ..iltMN. ,., a....-~ "._. ""°" <;-.t. ~-. """'""*' .._,, 11111 ,_ .. Ill Vellt'f, •• w1T11t ..... r901Mt1 *'"""" Or9llOI C..11 "*'""""' Com!le"' pr1n11,,. lll•flf) ••• M 1211 w• lhlbM •M., H"'ll'G" ~ ltftd UI w• •• , l!rwt. C..i. IMtl T I ,. 9 I 11141 64J-4)Jt ClcwltW "'"'9hi .. MJ-1671 (WytlOf'll. 191'. 0t•119'1 C-1 ~i.f!IN '°"'""'' Ht l'ltWt •!Win. 11tvt1r111-1t. Ml,.,...1 n111"' tf' ld\'tltlt"" ... 1-1 ,.., ... _., -f'M0911Uttlll •l11'*r! ,_ .. , -- mlMllll " ..,,..Wit -· '""" dll• "'"" .. i. ., "..,...., •..wtr1 ""' C-.t• ......... (tllfonllt. Mtefllltlio!I .., Uttltt P tJ mt1'11'11VI lty mttl U,7l ~11f mllJt•t"f' ... 1wr1....., a .n """mr1. think they (Huntington Beach police) could bold Gary because 1 knew where Gary was." She told the prosecutor that a state- ment which is now in Caplni's possession was compiled by herself and not in conjunction ·with Phoenix and is designed to prove th at PhOt!nix, 29, could not possibly have committed many of lhe 33 felony counts with which be is charg- ed. Phoenix allegedly allacked nine \\.'omen in four Orange County commun ities in a 23-day spell last summer. He faces charges of rape, assault with intent to commit rape, kidnap, sex perversion and robbery. Capiul will ask the jury to vole for the death sentence If Phoenix is found guilty. l.fiss Spurlocl<. 29, told Capizzi she rented a room in her home to Phoenix last July, but that she had known him for some time before he moved in \lo'IUi her. Her statement Indicates that Phoenix was with her or with persons known to her on at least four of the occasions on v.·hich the tall, husky bachelor is accused of attacking women who have identified him Ifs their assailant. Concert Slated At Harbor High The Newport Harbor · High School SCholmblp Concert will be held Thur .. day at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. 1be annual concert Is pre sented by music students to raJse money for scholarships for the o u.t s t a n d I n g graduaUng vocalist and lnstrumenlalist. The program will feature 1 o Io clarinetl!t David llostetler playing with the Harbor High Orchestra under the Direction of Richard A. Engh1nd. The Sailor Band and Midshipmen "'ill also perform as will the ftarbor Chorale and Cbantellcs. Tfcktta al $1 are aval.!able 11t the dfln!', Coast Man Named in Tax Probe Former Balboa Island rtsldtnt Leland F. J~ealy is among 10 persons charged Tuesday with tailing to report and pay taxes on a total or $800,642 income 1n a drive on federal income tu: violators. \ Assistant U.S. Attomey Dennis E. Kin· naird said U.ey have been unable to locate Healy, who forme~Jy oper~ted the Healy Investment Company. "The last knoy.•n address we have for him is on Garnet Ave,," Kinnaird said. ·Healy, fia, was among four men named In misdemeanor charges for failing to file returns. Four other men and two women were Theft Studied At Coast Home Where 2 Died Newport Beach police today are in~ ve.stigating the theft of a color television !let from the home of a couple who drowned in their swimming pool Thurs· dt'.y, Detectives said burglars took the set, valued al $635, from the master bedroom al the home farmerly occupied by 'Vi'.'.':-· 1d Isabelle Stewart, 1344 Sussex Lane. The theft was discovered Tuesday by the couple's friend and business associ- ate, Harry Goodwin, 69, Costa ~1esa , when he entered 1he home to invento ry the content!. Goodwin also had discovered the Stewart's bodies F!"iday morning when they did not answer his telephone cs.Us. Coroner's investigator Russill Greene said the cause of death has be;en listed .__ .. :::!::::.~:! drowning, but investigation is continuing to determine if an electrical shock from a faulty water circulating apparatus lead to the double tragedy. Funeral services for the couple, longtime Orange coast restaurateurs, will be held at 1: a.m. Thursday at Paci!ic View Chapel, Mrs, Stewart, 58, leaves a brother, Gary Ru ssell, and a sister. Jean Cam· belle, both of Victoria, B.C. ~tr. Stewart, who owned the Sizzler Steak houses in Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa. is survived by two brothers, H. Reed Stewart of Seattle and Jerry Stewart af Olympia, Wash ., and his father , Harry Stewart of Richland, \\'...:h. f'ro1n PflJle 1 FREEWAY ... torney Tully Seymour maintained lhere are grounds for both elections in that a determination of policy of this im· portance to Newport residents should be placed in the hands of those residents. In bis written response to the petition, Seymour said the initiative measure, if adopted. "would merely direct the City Coun cil to adopt such an ordinance, "Of course," 1le said, "the City Council woul d be free to ignore such direction. "This important fact destroys peti- tioners' argument lo the t!ffect that the initiative measure would violate the state and federal constitutional restrictions 11gainst the impairment of cantractual obllgations," Seymour said. The two ballot propositions were scheduled for election by the City Council after receiving petitions signed by more than 4,300 residents -which under city charter requires the council to set an election, There was no immediate indic ation from the two intervenors, attorney Roy B. \Voo\sey rep?esenting former coun- cilman Al Forgit , and attorney Arthur St rock, representing the Freeway Fighters' Citizens Coordinating Com· mittee, whether they would participate if the Supreme Court does take the case. From Pagel TEACHERS. • • toward accountability v.•ith d'velopment of its Slaff Performance lmprovement and Appraisal plan (SPI and A). ··teachers want to work \vilh you, not for you.'' he said. He urged the board to go ahead and sign the 'contract showing leadership among districts in CaUfomia and a will- ingness for the district lo be "aC· countable." Thurman said if teachers ...,·ere to be granted binding arbitration as recom· mended in thei r proposal they \lo'Ould b(' \lo'illing to "chuck tenure,'' The contract issue Tuesday night overshado...,•ed the importance of the salary proposals for the 1971·72 school y~a r. N-MEA's proposed contract calls for a $900 yearly raise for be ginning teachers to $8.000 and a potential S8.300 salary incrtase for teachers with lop ,x. perlence. The presenL u lary schtdult provides salary increases bssed on years of e1- peri~e with the 4lstrlct and continuing teacher education to a maximum $14,575 for a teacher with s bachelor's degree and certificate, 60 additional college units and 12 years· experience. The maximum salary lncrtase would come afttr 3Q years with the district under the N·~IEA proposal to gr an l a $1 ,000 raise on teaChers' 15th, 18th, 21st. 24th, 2ith l'.lnd 30\h yea rs, a new concept for the Newport-Me!ia dis trict. The package proposed by tear.hers also Includes sabbatical leave provisions at 75 percent pay, dental , vision, health, mAjor medical and vandalism insurance, indic ted by the federal Grand Jury in Llos Angeles on felony_ charges of filing false returru: and evading tues. The misd~eanor charge ac.:inst Healy stauis he fa ed to rtport $68,566 income from lhe i estment bwiness in 1964, 1965, 1966 an 1968. Two other Orange County residents were also cklargcd "".ith tax violations. llerbert Gur1ne.r, 39, Orange was named In misdcn1eanor charges for failing to file on $136,9SO income fron1 real estate transactions in 1(164 and 1965. Cyrus B. Sakkum, 48, of 150 S. Bach Blvd., La Habra was named in the felony indictment for assertedly subscri!r DIES AT MEDICAL CENTER Or. Jo Ann T. Taylor Newport Doctor Jo Ann Taylor Services Held Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at Forest Lawn, Glendale, for Newport Beach physician Jo Ann T, Taylor, the step sister of Slate Attorney General Evelle Younger. Dr. Taylor died Monday at the Orange County Medical Center, where she was serving her residency in psychiatry. Sbe was 50 years cld. She enjoyed world acclaim for her re- search in the field of alcoholism. A resident of Glendale for, 22 years, she had moved to Newport Beach about one year ago. , Prior to joining the staff at tl\e Medici! Center, Dr. Taylor served on the diabetic service :alaff of the Los Angeles County· USC Medical Center and as an associate professor of endocrinology at the USC School of Medicine, She was graduated from UC Berkeley and one of the first It women to graduate from Harvard Medical Schoo], She served on the starts of the G!endale Adventist }fospital , St. Joseph J-lospilal. Burbank. and was the first woman in the nation named chief of staff of a hospital emergency section when she served in that post at Glendale Memorial Hospital. She leaves her husband. John J. Taylor, of Newport Beach: two daughters, Mrs. Ca rl Hutcheson of Sunland and ~1rs. Hans R, Munnich of \Vash .. and her mother, Mrs, Harry Younger, of San Marino. F"'D-=-==-• ·: t CWit'7! GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMP'HRIES ic:io=OT"· "GEMS by NATURE •nd MAN" 1 am increasingly asked, "Is it real?" as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory-creat· ed gems. l\1ost people appreciate not only beauty, but a1so the value or a usually once-in-a·liletime in· vestment. Although only an expert can de-- termine origin, a kno,vledge of ~ources of l'!ems can be helpful in JC\velry selection; so you might like to save this column for use as an aid to informed buying. Gems h:ive three origin classifi. cations : l\1ineral, Organic and La- boratory Gems. Pearls, coral and nmber a r~ organic, Laboratory gc1ns fall into f\\'O sub-categories. Synthetic and Imitation, and arc vastly different. Synthetics are practically iden· tical .to natural ,(mineral) gems. chem1c~l compos1t1on and physical prorerties almost exactly matching rea stones. and find a markti '''he:e cost is important. litany syn· lhel1c star rubles, star sapphires ~nd f!meralds. a re beautifully moun~td beside genuine diamonds. resulting .tn exquisite and popular low cost 3eirl'lry whnse origin can be determined only by an e:ipert \Ve'll be happy to have vou com· pare lovely synthetic and natural gems, both available in our store. Ing to a false return which failed lo Include 1axablt advertising business in- come or SIS,998 for the years 1964, 1965 and 196&. U.S. Attorn ey Robert L. Meyer :said he has e:<p1'1nded the specia l prosecuting .section to include four expe rienced trial attorneys who will handle lncorne tax evasion and other "white collar'' crimes. "The irldividual taxpayer who files a false incom~ tax return robs his fellow taxpayer with a sha rp pencil as surely as does the armed robber in a dark alley," Meyer sa id. The six indicted on felony charges or fil ing fa lse returns an d evading taxes v•ere jdenllfled as Paula Champagne, After 15 Months 40, Van Nuys : George A. Jundt, i7, La Canada; t.trs. Marsartt Hurley , L1, El Montt; Bakkum: Harry C. Bustttd, 36, Bellflower; and Victor E. h&MI, 48. San Bernardino. Criminal informatloru on 1nitdemeal\or charges of failing to -Ille returns were filed against rour person3: Gurtnu~ Robert C. Taylor, Sl. Altadena; Htaly and Gerald Romanik, 43, £ncino. Romanik, an attorney. also was char a· ed with failing to file employer's quar~.r· ly returns reporting amounts withheld from employu in 1965 and 1966 Md with failin@: to report to the internil revenue service $1,978 withheld from employes. : Newport-Mesa Trustees OKPoolAmidApplause . By GEORGE l.EIDAL Ot lht 01111' ,1111 Sltll Approval of the SO-meter, Olympic swimming pool for Newport-Harbor High School so pleased a cadre of swim en · thusiasts, Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees Tuesday were-forced to adjourn in mid-stream. After 15 months of lengthy debate. trustees voted to take a $315,000 plunge into creating lhe community's first 50- meter pool, Applause by the nearly 100 persons· gathered to hear trustees final co11sider· ation of' the joint city of Newport Beach and district project, greeted the unani- mous vote. Trustee Rod McMillian. Costa ?o.1esa. moved to accept Su perintendent William Cunningham's funding proposal for the pool which was amended to allow use of up to SI0,000 in additio11al funds to be raised by the Harbor Olympic Pool Com· mittee. The district will seek alternate bids on the project to guarantee an option for a lessened cost If the fund.raising attempt is not successful. Two weeks ago. Dr. Cunningham sum· marized lhe status of the pool project. noting the district's share could be paid out of civic center tax override account with a o"e cent per $1~ of assessed vaJ. uation tax. The district's civic center tax stands at 8,5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation , Cunningham noted, one and one.half cents below the IO cent limit. The estimated ooe~nt tax required to build the pool could be added.to the civic center tax or be allocated from ot~r projects the 8.5 cent override supports. The aging, small pool at Harbor High Is due for replacement and the district ha s earmarked $175,000 for lhat purpose which could 'be paid out of already voter- approved bonds, Cunningham said. The Newport Beach City Council has allocated $87,500 and the community fund raising effo rt produced $11,000. The pool will be used by the school, district, city recreation program and the public. in that order, Cunningham said, Board President Selim S_ "Bud" Frank- lin noted that the distri ct's share -$212,· 000 -is ''close to what we'd pay to build a 25-meter pool." Among changes In the pool plan made since trustees discussed it a month ago are provisions for improved lighting at $5.000 more , CUnni11gham said, Other improvements adding to the in- creased cost of the pool were bleacher se9ting for 500, fencing. 20-foot \1dde decking to accommodate 300 to 400 ~irn: mers, underwater viewing rooms Md Jockers and showers for 75 girls and DO boys, Mrs. Beverly Langston. trustee from Costa Mesa, noted she was co1vlnced the pool had been planned properly, aftt:r meeting with administrators. coaches from the four district high schools, ~ architects, and representatives of the citY, recreation department. Cunningham told trustees lhe pool uft schedule would provide 124lour daily tlS• by the district for 180 days per year a1td three hours daily during that period by, the city recreation program, AdditionaUf9 the recreation department would use the pool for the 180 days the 1chool is not in session, Questions of sharing maintenance casts will be handled under the board's joint powers agreement with the city, Franklin noted, clearing the objection voiced th.It the district would be beari ttg mainten· ance costs alone when it would only be able to use the pool le ss than 50 perctnt of the time. Fro1n Page 1 APPOINTEE ' • • • ministration he was pre1ident of F'oreman and Clark Inc. for 16 years. · The tourism commission, e1tablished last fall, v.·ill study the need for a separate government agency t o coordina te all government too.ram .ac- tivities. lts report to the President i1 due in l\lo'O yars . The panel also will advise on 'W•f.I of promoting tourism and recommend accommodations for increased touris131 over the next decade. Thomas, a native af lndependenct, Mo. -President 'I'fuman 's birthplace -lives at 1821 Bayadere Terrace, Corona del Mar. From PflJle 1 THOMAS ... or not , he thereby locked thil board into an untenable position." 2, "He bas failed to provide the board ,~·ith any compreheruiive plans for streamlining, simplification, and coQ. solidation of county departmenta u tbi ordinance creating high positions r• quires him to do." .. Her• IJ a sterting plan to fit 1M smallest pur11-four knives, four forks and four teaspoons for 11 ltttte u ~99.95. W1 are m1k ln1 this txctptlonal llmftld time offtr JO thlt you can rtart u1rn1 incl en;oytna )'Otlr Ton sttrtlnr now or perhap.-il•Tisht IO!llt lucky bride Yl1th tho lift of 1 Towle starter Mt. Come In todly and chooM from cur 11'11 llllC11on of TOWie ptttems. COmwnknt f'Wml lrr'lr1'd. J. C. .JJu1nphrie:1 Jeu 1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVEl'llENT TtrtMS IANKAll\E1UCAllD-MASTErtCH'AR6E 24 YEARS IN SAMI LOCATION 'HONE 141.)401 \ I I Four Trying To Ascend Teton Peak Electric Cutbacks In creased NEW YORK (UPI) -Elee· triclty In the New York area was cut back again today, the third C1ll\Seculive day of a bitter cold wave which has reduced the power reserves of five Eastern Seaboard stater. The Arctic air which kept the temperature at a degrees in the city during the early morning hours today, forced the ConJolidated F.dlson Co. lo cut it~ voltag~ output by ' 5 percent throughout New York City and suburban Westchester County. The reduction Tuesday, begun in similar fashion at a a.m., ~ lasted slightly more than 12 QU!ENIE hours. 1--..,i. Sy Phil lnltrl1111dl -~--. ·----- Wednesday, FtbruarJ 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT "~ Sci entist s Will R ecor d Imp a ct Moo n to Get Jol t by Apollo Boos te r SPACE CENTER, Houston the moon about 114 ml!" {AP) -When Apollo 14'1 south-southeast of the Apollo spent rocket stage stabs Into 12 landing site , Lalham said. The Impact will send ~ the moon Thursday, the lm· waves through the moon's pact will hurl into lunar orbit surface to a seismometer that "'ill relay them to earth. Scientists hope the 1ound waves will hel p them learn more about lhe moon's LD· terior . The aound waves w 11 l penetrate u deep u 3S miles into the moon after the S4B -f&Jling about a mile and a half a m:ond -strikes the lunar IUffac'e, Latham said. tiny mom. dust satellites as ------------------------------ high as GO miles. At the Space Center, the 10und waves of the impact will be transformed by a "loony tuner" into a warble that will last as long as five hours, a scienUst said Tues· day. The device also will amplify the footsteps of Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell as they walk the moon. GRAND TETON NA- TIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI) -Four veteran mountain climbers from Utah are brav- ing heavy clouds a;d sub-zero temperatures today in the rirst winter acaling of the granite west face of the Grand Teton. Major consumers or electric a,.;;.;;;..;-..;;;.;;:;;;;.;;,:::,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.""";,;;.,..--..., __ _, power, such as the big mid-... All I The 548 rocket stage is due to hit the front aide of the moon early Thursday morn- ing. town office buildings, have his ·~ ntments are canceled this afternoon. been asked to restrict their He tried to out.nip Jack Frost during the Dr. Gary Latham said the falling S48 will dig a crater more than 30 feet deep and from 150 to 200 feet wide at the top. wage of electricity wherever _________ l_u_nc_h_h_our_._" _______ _ possible. Corridors w e r e The four . including two sets ef brothers, went to the base or the massive, 2,000-foot aranite outcropping Saturday momlng to begin their asC!nt. They started a traverse at tbe ll,64(J..foot level of 13,766- foOl·high mountain. darkened and extra elevators shut down in some build ings. The city ordered heat shut orr in 7,000 subway cars for more than six hours Tuesday -a move that chilled com· mut.e rs but ensured there v.·ou\d be enough power to keep the trains ruMing. Fire Sweeps Two-story Res idence; Seven Dead Latham said the cra!h will send bits of the surface lnto orbit around the mooo. Latham , who is with the L a mont-Doherty Geological Laboratory in New York, 1ald some of these sand-like pieees will be hurled as Jast as a mile a second lnto orbit as high as 60 miles. · A heavy cloud cover has -bten hovering over the peak 'for lhe pa sl few days and rangers at Grand Teton Na- tional Park in northwestern \Yyoming have been unable lo make a visual sighling of the climbers. They are Greg Ul\\.'e nr Ogden, Utah, and bis brolher Jeff of Lake Tahoe. Nev .. and their cousins -George Lowe of Salt Lake City and his brother Dave of Ogden. George Lowe is leading the ·expedition. He is a former : Teton National Park climbing ranger. His brother a n d cousins are all experienced mountain climbers. Ranger Dunbar Susong at the nearby Jenny Lake Ranger Station said the four 'are very familiar with Grand Teton climbing. Susong said the party had enough provisions lo last through the "'eekend. The ranger indicated if the t climbers were not down by .Saturday af ternoon, a : helicopter would be lient over the area to see if Ibey were , having any problems. l } ' ~ I ' i • ' • ' ' WATCH The cutback was the utility's seventh in 17 days and was bl&med primarily on the break.down of a steam plant which turns out I 6 0 , 0 0 0 kilowatts, fueling the woes of Con Ed vlhich was repairing t wo o ther shutdown generators. one a nuclear pG\\'er station. Med ics Sen d HST Honie STOCKPORT, N.Y. !UPI\ - Seven perSQns were killed and two olhers injured Tuesday night when fire swept a two- story frame home in this village located between the Hudson River and th e J\.1assachusetts slate line. The dead were believed to be a middle aged woman, three teen-agers, and three young children . Authorit ies said three bodies were recovered from the wreekage early today, while efforts continued to find the other four. The names were not released until all could J N D E PENDENCE, Mo. be idenlified. (UPI) -Former President Those treated at Columbia Harry S Truman, eating and 1.1emorial Hospital ln Hudson sleeping well and "in very for amok'e inhalation were good health for an 86-year-old identified as Ronald Cutler, man." is back home again -----------1 following a 12·day hospitalization. Truman and his wife. Bess, 85, were driven from Research Hospital in Kansa!I City, Mo., to their Independence home Tuesday afternoon by Mike Westwood, Truman's chaffeur and bodyguard. Truman entered the hospital Jan. 21 with "moderately severe abdominal pains" said to have been caused by colitis, an inflammation of the large inte.stine. S.t., Fob. 6 -7:30 p.m. 271 AVOCADO COSTA MESA ,.UILIC 11'1\llTEO You gel the kind of o u.::ilityyou can sew with happily ever atter v.;1h any Siogi;_r'sewmg machine you bu y! This Fashion Mate• portable ~, sewing mact)1rle by Singer ~ / sews lorNard and reverse, 2391575 mends and darns. All this in handy carrying case, only $69.95. . • "SINGER presents BURT BACHARACH" IN COLOR The Singor~Credit Plan helps you ha\< this ma chin< now-within ioor budg<t. SUNDAY, MARCH ~4 . CBS-Chenn•I 2 9 P.M. SINGER ' 'Far 9dd m1 of Singer Sewing C.nter ne1rt1t)'OU, !see white paaes under SINGER COMPANY COSTA MllA . If""• • s-..-...... H)) ...... CN•l ,llll . ' COSTA MIU. 1)111 "·~•Mi. kl .. 11tt "'""" (lftlllf' HUNTINGTON llACH ·~11"'"' fl ..... .,,., .. , Htlftf!Z"" •ffdl OIANGI II Jiii"-1111 Ml·>HI "TIM en.,-· '9nllf n11 c111,.... .... " o,-,,,. C-ty .. 111 .. 17, and his sister, f¥farie Grasso, 24. Cutler was able lo leave the house and turn in the alarm about 11 :20 p.m. Cause of the bl~ze was not immediately known. The tiAy moon satellites w\ll eventually fall from orbit, Latham said. The S48 is expected to hit ROOM SIZE REMNANTS SAVE 50% AND MORE $75.00 TO $1 2 5 .00 VALUU IF SOLD BY THE YARD. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION, MANY COLORS FIBERS & TEXTURU. YOUR CHOICE $ 3 ROOMS & HALL Llvl n9 room, dining room, one bffroom and hall, up to 43 1a. yds. DuPONT NYlON PILE Gi ve your entire homa o fres~ new look this Fall. Years of trouble--free wear. Ch oice of colorJ. • $ 9 \ DuPONT NYLON PILE Soh clld curled down yarns for dimensional effect, More face yarn for kinger weor. Morry kwely color1 ova!lable. DuPONT NYLON TWEED Multi·color yarn• with a differ- ent ca1uol telrture. A carpet that Imparts spa rkle and procticolity, Oouble laminated jule back. Ex· ciling color combinations. $3~?. DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE All nylon face random fel(fUred hi-lo loop, double ju!• bocking. Resist1 fuzzing and pllllng. Ea1y to mointoin. Morry 1ma~ c:dora. DuPONT NYLON SHAG " 100% DuPont nylon foce. Doubl• lute backing, dffp luxuriou1 pile. Eosy to maintain. Motft.proofed c lld ~ allergenic. An arroy of decorotor colorL 88 Sq. Yd. POLYESTER SHAG Deep rich at\ag carpet mod. for yeara cf beauty ond wear. So tough ond durobte It'• family-procf. large ••lee• tion of brllliont Coriforn ia colOl"L 98 Sq. Yd. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE If y•u con't c•rw• 1,., l••t '"" •"ti •ur re,re1entetf.,. will cell wit h • fM ll H mple ••lectl-. N• elalJ1•tl••· CALL TODAY 546-8548 All IJBOA CARRIES A LIF£TI M£ GUARANTtE •t.ANCAml • a1v11s101 e 'OBI.INCi •wM1n111 e AHAMllM ' ' e CO'ttNA •tllSNO •1Ne1.tw009 • U.llW009 • cosra MllA • . 1 DAILY PU..O.T EDITORIAL PAGE Freeway Legal Snarl .. Newport Beafh's controversial anti·freeway ballot measures seem destined to compile an impressive court file that sqoner er later v.•ill plunk do\\•n on the desk of the ju stice~ of th e California Supreme Court. An Orange County Superior Court judge ruled Mon· day that th e election on the t\vo measures, scheduled for ?\larch 9, should take place. The judge also not~d that a variety of legal actions might well be forth coming after the vote takes place. But. one possible action -seekin,I! a Califor~ia Su· preme Court hearing on a writ to block the el~ct1on - was being talked of "'ithin hours of the Superior Court ru1ing. There is no certainly the state's highest court v.1ill even hear such a request for a 'vrit of mandat~. If it refuses. that presumably will be the end of legal d~sputes until after the election. If the court. however. decides the issues are signili· cant enough -and time is not too short -it -;ould agree to listen to the arguments. Essentially they wouJd be the same arguments fully developed in the five-hour hearing before Judge Robert L. Co rfman 11-1onday. In effect. Judge Corfman said there is no need to block the election. let the people have their say because there is ample time after the vote to test the legality 0£ the actions. Those actions rescinding the agreement on a por· tion 0£ the Pacific Coast Freeway and a charter amend· ment requirtng future referendums before the adoption of any new agreements, are perhaps de.serving of a test of public opinion. he said. ifter the vote, the freeway issue. an~ the question of the c.ijy council's rights and d'.U ~ies re!11a1ns almost as cloudy a~tcr the Superior Court r uling as 1t was before it. Besides the pos~ible Supreme Court test, Judge Corf· man indic'!,1.ed there are severaJ other "remedies" those displeaSed with the litigation could seek. The state. ~ould sue for breach of contract. he pointed out. and add1t1onal suits could be brought by taxpaye rs. . It appears that no m~tter ho':" ~he .voters d~c1de .on the two separate issues, either the \\'tnn1~g or lo_s1ng side ""'ill have ample opportunity for legal actions v.'hlch could have all local freeways and the city or Newport Be.ach in the courts for a good many months -and possibly years -to come. Bravery and Dedication Ne\vport Beach Patrolmen John Ellingham and ~at rick O'Sullivan we re honored Saturday by the American Legion for acts of bravery they performed in 1970. Ellingham received the organization's highest award. the Medal of Valor. for his courage dur ing an incident in November in \vhicb he and fellow officer James Gar· diner allegedly were shot and wounded by a suspect. Al· though v.•ounded, Ellingham \Vas able to physically sub- due the suspect. O'SuJlivan received a letter of commendation for his action in reporting a house fire Jan. 2, 1970. The off. duty officer spotted a fire in an unoccupied Mission Viejo home, and broke into the burning house to search for occupants. He indicated the rescission vote may not be binding on the council an yway. And the Legislature must ratify the charter amendment. With the possibility of further litigation before and The .awards underscore ane\v the too easily forgot· ten fact that a policeman puts his safety and even his life on the line day-in and day-out, even in so-called "rou· tine" actions. ' 'Lemme git this straight. You all gonna~ive us all them millions ' without any strings attached?' Students A re Wrong Abozit Businessmen EverY so often, some group takes 1 poll or survey of high school students and cofiege freshmen , to determine what U"y think of American businessmen, their preachments and their practices. Invariably, lhe re- i;ults tum out the r;ame: the &tudents admire· the busines-s- men's ability and commercial f or e • sight and productive ingenuity -but con- sider Ulem deficient in moral character and ethical stand· ants. My o"'·n impression -based on long experience and acquaintances hip witb 1Scores of successful business types - is almost precisely the reverse. J would say tha t the level of foresight and im· agination is average at best, while the level of personal character is certainly as high as that of more respected oc· cupalions. Of COURSE , THERE are a few wolves and snakes in the corporate jungle - men v.·ho are not to be trusted, no matter what their occupation happens to be. But. even to my critical eye, these represtnt an unrepresentative , minority of businessmen. On the other hand. mediocrity, con· formity, and sheer p l oddingn e s 1 characterize more corporate structures than do vision or boldness or brilliance of any sort. Most executi\·es do their jobs dutifully and conscientiously and. defying the laws or physics, rise by their gravity. ONE Of THE RICH ironie!' o! capitalism is that the men v.·ho run Dear Gloomy Gus: If I wanted to be mayor of New· port Beach I would rather be selected by the people than by manipulation of the council mem- bers in the backroom. -A Former 1\-layor Till1 h•llrr• rtllM"tl ,......., \'ttW., Ml llKllu.rllT fMM .t fttt flotWll'-· kllf .. _ "' "9"" "' OIM111r .... Dtllr ,Ii.ti. ft tend to take credit for the 1ystem: when the truth of the matter is that the system (wben well-<>iled and i;ensibly regulated, as all systems must be), runs so admirably that even mediocre or myopic leadership cannot hurt it too mucb. (The Coolidge Era is 1 classic case in point.) It is interesting that general unin- formed opinion about these men takes away credit where it is deserved, and places it where it is largely unmerited. J\-1ost business successes are decent men, trying to do as fair a job as possible. under trying C<>nditions. Yet. most of them are tarred wit h the ruthlessness and low cunning of only a minority. \YHEREAS, AT the same time. these plodding and precedent-bound executiv es are customarily credited with vast en· trepreneurial skill and subtlety and brilliance in manipulating eeonomic and productive for~s : when, in point of fact. they are more passenger than pilot, driven by jet-streams or buffeted by winds they have scarcely learned tt chart. It. is one of the t:reatest glories of capitalism (even in the perverted ··finance" form we have today ) that it has been able to spread so mu ch bounty to so many people, despite its constipated and o(ten backward-looking leadership. But this, one of the strongest arguments for the system, will never be enunciated from the NAM rostrum. Woman's Lib in 1798? An American women's liberation move- ment in 1798? An unlikely idea, although It is possible that such a movement ?'las been evolving in one form ()r another since tbe snake slithered through the Garden of Eden's ga te. Yet witness the lines frun1 .i Uer@e and eloquent plea for the rights or v.·omen In "Alcuin: A Dialogue," the first book by Charles Brockton Brown (1771-1810), the Philadelphlan who is gener&lly con- :i;i~crtd !()be Amerlc<i'v first professlo11al "-Titer: "By marriage she loses all right to separate property. The will of htr hus- bend ls the criterion of all her duties. All merit Is comprised to unlimited obe- dience. She mwt not expostulate or ttbel. In all conttsts \\'ith him she must hope to prevaU by blandishments and tear&: not by appeals to Jtl.'itice and addreatS to reason. She will be most applauded when she smiles with rno.,t perseverance on her oppressor. and •twn, with the undistingui1hlng at· taclunent of a dog. no caprice or cruelty 1hall be able to estrange her aUection." • cHARl.ES BROCKTON BRCWN \\a~ 1 no\'tii5 t "'ho speclali~NI In golhic romanets h•ced wtth doses of pscudl). aciea.oe l''Wltland ," etc.). long forgotten. ActuallY he f•lled as a writer. not much · of a trad' In 18th Clntury America, and \\'tnt Into buslnels. ParU of 1'Alcuin: A Dialogue'' ~·ere rrinled J.s a book Jn New York Jn ~: ~:,km~n I..,._ ' ' 1798: other parls appeared posthumously in 181S. The "'holt thing has been resur- rected for the first lime as a paperbound curiosity piece by Grossman Publishers ($2.75), perhaps as a contribution to today·s \\'omen's Lib literaturr. The \\'Ork Is a philoso1)hlcal dialogue on the C<>nlemporary status of v.·omen bt'll~·een Alcuin, a schoolmaster, and Mrs. Caner. an intelligent widow. By today's standard! the V.'Ork is stilted, overly formal end not very subtle. Yet the dialogue i!1 fun, read In 1971, almost a satire on the more militant v.Tltlngs. speeches and even physical protests or the well-published contemporary libera· tion movement. c~ BROCKTON BROWN could, t;11·\th republication of this curio, be rediscovered in the feminine camps as nn Important American wrlttr. some overlooked Thomas Palflt. the John Reed or !his revolution. "Pray ~ladam, arc you a federaUst?" Alcuin DSks almost at lhe outset. lhu~ setting off t-lrs. Carter and h(!r tongue. Not a dialogue for cvervbody. but an 18th Centnry American document lhat, fn Ill on rather Jaunty wa y, \s • UtUe classic. N Sale of Mixed N1its Bri119s Rude Reh11ffs, h11t •• • Camp Fire Girls Serve the Needy To the Editor: I have a group of v e r y tired and very discouraged little Ca mp fire Girls. We are l\\'O weeks into our annual sale of mixed nuts and ha ve had little success in meeting our goal. This is the only time of year we ask for support. Very few are supporting us and some demonstrate their unwillingness with a slammed door in the face . I would like the people of the Orange Coast to be aware or some of the services Camp Fire Girts have given. · WE HA VE MADE favors and given gift.s lo all of the children in the pediatrics ward at Hoag l\.1emorial Hospital, collected and delivered a truck1oad of warm clothes and food to Danny Davey for the Arizona Indians, made stuf(ed toys and C<>nducted a pro- gram for pre-school blind children , planted flower beds in parks, collected and donated hundreds of CilUpons to Fairview State Hospital toward the purchase of a bus for the children, donated a station wagon full or clothes, toys. color books and crayons to an orphacage ln hotexico, given Christmas gi(ls and a party to seven needy children in a local family. THESE ARE SO~fE ()f the services given by one group of ll·year old girls. We are nne of many groups on the Orange Coast. When a Blue Bird or Camp fire Girl comes to the door, won't people please say thank you by buying a can of mited nuts for one dollar? MONT\' DURHA\\t Camp Fire Guardian· T/1a11/<S to CDP To the Editor: I wish to thank a couple of people in or about San Clemente. The night of last Dec. 20 v.·e were stranded on the San Diego Freeway. Finally. we \\'ere rescued by a California Highway Patrol officer. Jfe took me into San Clemente where I phoned relatives in Long Beach. 1'hey took us home ' MaU.h~x ' Letters fro1n readers are welcome. Norn1ally writers should convey their messages in 300 wards or Les1. The right to co11de11se letters to fit space or eliminate libel is r eserved. All let· ters must ittctude signaturt a11d mail- ing address, but names may bt toitl~· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lis hed. with them until the car could be fixed, \':hich it ~'as the next morning. I WANT TO THANK the CH.P officer for his kindness and courtesy. I only wish I knew his name. Inadvertently, l left my billfold in the phone booth. Someone in San Cle mente returned its contents to me th is week. I am most grateful and thank that unknown person as there were things in it I could not replace. EDITH V, LYTLE Santa Cruz Direct Sales Prices To the Editor: 1 read v.·ith in terest the article con- cerning "Ecology Soap" (Jan. 21 ). I honestly don't understand why the pro- ducts mentioned cannot be sold in stores at competitive prices . If the people behind these products are sincerely in· !crested in the preservation of our \11aters. why then are the products not readily available lo the general public? A friend of mine is a distributor of one of these ''direct sa les" companies to allow her a dealer's discount on vitamins for hei fan1i\y. She also started two friends selling the product s. but does-nol sell herseH. Yet , last \\'eek, ~he made $18 as a kickback from her friends' sales. THE SALE)W0~1EN themselves and their supervisors m3ke even more money off the same sales, as does the main company itself. \Vhen your article com· pares a popular fabric soHener at 88 cents lo "direct sales" $1.70, I \11onder hov11 much of this double price goes for profit rather than to defray the costs of manufacturing a biodegradable product. I personally do not mind paying more money for a product 1 consider not as harmful as most to our environment, but it offends me greatly lo think that public concern ma y be being used in a very ugly way to make large profit!. ~ms. R. G. ZEBARTil Dat19erous Cor11er To the Editor : I \vork in one of the Irvine Tower office buildings located at the rorner of Newport Center Drive and Santa Rosa Street, at the entrance to Fashion Island Shopping Center. Never a day goes by that v.·e fail to hear the screeching of tires and look out to see cars scattered in all directions at the Intersection, due to the lack of proper sign ing. Often there are minor accidents • As this is a major entrance ioto the shopping center, the si mple use of a four·way stop sign would be most helpful. and. I think, effective. h1ust someone be seriously injured before something is done? LINDA J. HOOKER lie Can Begin tn Care To the Editor : I am not sure v.·hether James \V. Bolding · ("Stagnant Old Slough") was serious when he wrote his letter (Jan. 22) or whether ht wrote "tongue in cheek." I'm going to answer on the assumptio n lhat he was serious (but I sure pray he wasn't!) J felt like pulllng my hair in frustra· fion. Doesn't Mr. Bolding read? Doesn 't he list.en? Doesn't he look around? I can '! believe anyone would say what he. did : be so uninformed, after all the volumes or arLlcles-and books, and all the TV documentaries. I had hoped the public was awakening . learning, and starting to care. l\IR. BOLOI1"G CAN'T see the value of that stagnant old slough (Upper Bay). It smells. It's full of banjo sharks and sling-rays. He wants a ''nice" marina and park, detp blue channels and game fish. May 1 recommend lo h1r. Bolding the Feb. '71 isirue of Reader's Digest , the article entitled "Stop Killing Our Oceans"? Please note in particular page 134 where it says that almost 70 percent of fish and shellfish develop in coastal bays and wetlands that are 70 time" more fertile than the open sea, and i( you cut the chain of life In these areas you can just fo rget about "'game fish.'' Jn due time you will have a nice sterile sea. No more banjo sharks •.. no more anything. SOl\fETIMES people ask. "What can one person do about pollution? What can one person do about the ruin that man calls "development"? Well, to begin with. he can educate himself. He can begin lo care. MRS. RICHARD KJNG 'Cop' vs. •Oflleer' To !he Editor: The Daily ~ilot carried on its first page Jan. 'll. the story of the heroism of Newport Beach police officer Michael Sullivan ;n rescuing and twice reviving a victim who had stopped breathing. It is unfortunate that the headline read "\Vidow of Knife Victim Rescued by Ne\vport Cop." The appellation "Cop"' as applied to Officer Sullivan in this instance, or indeed in referring to any police. officer in any newspaper story, is at bc!st ill ad· vised. You may be missing an obvious opportunity to improve community-police relations. DONALD D. HAR\VOOD A Few Things We Can Do Without Some things ...,.e could do without : Haircuts thal make girls look like !iheepdogs. People 1,1o·ho do the planning for planned obsolescence. Con1muter railroads v.·hich Issue timetables \\'hen what they should put out is a calendar. Anybody who buys a sauna bath with the idea il will serve him as a ronversa- Uon piece the rest of his life. Slreet cart peddl· ers who charge 35 ctnls for a hot dog so skiMy you'd think It had been on a thrte·Wctk starvation diet Itself. Four-bit shoeshines. CKILOREN lN PUBLIC parks \\ht) throw 1 tantrum and suffer a lifelong trauma becausP lhc. man "'ho sells balloons rlocsn'l have one the color they \\•an!C<I. .irls \\hl'I don 't \\Car your picture on their ~nrtcr. Dccil) ing snow. Seeing a man S\\'ttp up the losing tickets at a racetrack . . • brushing away paptr boptlL Dreams v.•lth fallen arches. ' I r Hal Bovie • l\ten's neckties \\'icler than the sn1ilc of a hippopotamu~. Steak tartar. artichokes and tapioca pudd ing. All reminiscences of gall bladder opera- tions. r.tEJ'llORJES Of PEOPLE \\'ho adopted slrange pets, such as OCltlpuses or aardvarks Tricky little babies you can pick up dry but sl\11ay1 have to put dO\\'n °"'el. Murder mysteries in v.illch the butlt'r didn't do ii but his look-alike twln from Australln. did . B11 George ---, Dear George: I think your column Is nluch better than all those col11n1ns th31 m11ke sense. FAN Dear ran: Vea, and lt'11 tesllmonlals like lhal which are getUng my type- ~ riter rtposM!ssed ror nonpayment. Girls who try to practice on you the charms they learned at a charm school. Youns mothers with niCiltine-yellowed fingers. Teen-age boys who ca rry not one but l\vo pocket combs. l\1otorists who drive with their horn instead of their head. r Receding hairlines, gumlintr and hem tines. AN\'THJNG \'Oll can see UU'Ough but L~n·1 v.·orth looking at. All attack or stomach rumbllng In church while you are sitting next to a strange old lady \Vfth an earphone: \\'ho keeps lW'nlng to you and saying, "\Vhat's lhat you Mid. young man? Speak UJ'I." The cheated reeling you get when you go to all !ht trouble of cracking a nut and find nothing in it but black mold. Anything which you don't need but v.·hich you can get l\\'O of if you fork up MOlher penn y. Invitations at $50 a plate to teslinl 'ltll ti l dinners for someone you ne\•er heard or. PEOPLE WllO eat snails i n re.staur11nts and take lhc shells home for souvenirs. Pickets v.·ho don't Mlleve in anything hut who, for pay. will carry placards supporting or denouncing any cause. Anonymous letters from spiteful people who say they are only writing you for your own good. Ftnding out on your honey moon that not only did )'OU marry the wrong girl but also that her lolal dowry consists or an unpaid $1,500 dental bill. ~~rom these cin<I olbcr vexations, deliver us, Amen. ----- Wednesday, February 3. 197l Tht editorial page of /he Daily Pilot seeks to inform 011d slim- ulalr reader.~ bu pre$e11 ti11g thi.t 11e1os~ptr's opinlo11s and com- m.e11 rary 011 topic1 of hltere st a11d si911iJir:a11ce, by providing 11 forum for Ille erpre1si0Jt of our rtndt'r,,· opi111011s. <r11d by 11r~stn 1 1ng lltc <livcrse view· points cif i11 for1ned observer,, n11d spokesnit'I 011 topics of e. day. Rob<rt N. Weed, Publisher ·....,-- Costa Mesa • Today's FJnal N.Y. St.oek8 \ VOL. 64, NO. 29, 8 SECTIONS, ·110 PAGES OitANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FE,RUARY 3, 197 1 TEN CENTS 'Teachers' Choice' Vowed • Ill Board E·lection By GEORGE LEIDo\L (H ·~· 0.ll'f 1'119t Sl•ll The Newporl-Mesa Education Associa- tiOn vowed Tuesday night to make its contract. proposal a •·political issue" in ~ upcoming Newport-f\.1esa Unified 6chool District trustee election. • Bart 'Hake, ex-ecutive secretary of the 750-member N-MEA. said teachers would Work toward electing candidates who support · teachers' goals to the three board seats up for grabs in the April 20 trustee election. Teachers' association officials teachers are "dismayed" about the board's reluc- tance to enter into a collective bargainin§ aareement. Tbe board cited "illegality' Top Aide 'Expects' To Be Fired By JACK BROBACK 01 111t O.llr 1'11111 Si.ff A "shocked" County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas Tuesday said he expected Supervisor Robert Battin to get the three votes necessary to fire him. "The new board obviously wants ta create it1 own track record and will,'' a disappointed Thomas said. Earlier in the Board of Supervisors meeting , Battin had propos!d that Thomas be replaced but failed to get the necessary three votes to back up his motion . He vowed , hov•ever, lo con- tinue his attack on Th omas at next week 's meeting when a full board is pre·sent. Supervisor David L. Baker was absent Tuesday on county business in Washington, O.C. Thon\81 denied chargei that he had Assumed a dictatorial role. ·"On the contrary, since I took over this post our Intention has been to create a climate of teamwork between the board, the administrators and the depart- inent be8ds." Thomas saJd. In answer to Battin's charge that he bsd "placed the board and taxpayers of Orange County In an intolerable posi- tion in upcoming salary negotiations by assuming in advan<:i! of any decisions that there would be a five percent in- crease in employe wages" Thomas said his budget forecast to the supervisors was normal procedure. "Out intention was to give the board an honest appraisal of the situation as we have done with past boards." the CAO said. "We expect guidance and policy din!ction from board members." Battin also charged that Thomas has "at times made himself inaccessible to department heads, to members of ~e public and even to members of this board indicating an inability on his part to de velop a spirit f oactive cooperation among and with various c o u n t y departments." Thoma s counlered that Battin has ''never talked to me of his concerns and never indicated any desire to do &O." The administrator added that he had not spoken with Supervisor Ronald Caspers since Caspers has assumed of- fice . Thomas refused to ascribe any motives to Battin's move. Battin, on the other hand, in his lengthy statement accused Thomas of almost every shortcoming possible. For et.· ample : 1. "He exhibited a decided lack nr confidenei! in our ability by forecasting a recnrd shattering increase in the cnunty ·i.ax rate. He assumed that we and the •• (See THOMAS, Page Z) Get License Tabs by Friday Midnight Friday is the deadline for motorisU to renew their auto registration, a spokesman for the Department of Motor Vehicles warned today. Orange County residents must bave renewal payments in the mail postmarked no later than midnight Friday if they are to avoid the penalty fee.s . The penalty is 10 percent of the registration and license fees for the first 30 days . • Tht OMV spokesm3n s a i d payments wlll be accepteo at OMV offices also. "If they1re in line by 5 p.m. f'rld11y, ·we'U l3ke their money,'' he s11id. ln Orange County, offices are 1ocated at 720 W. 19th St, Cost.a Mesa; 15062 JAckson St., Midway City: 1330 E. !st St., SRnla Ana, and 106 \V. Canada . San Clemente. .. ..---·--~. of such contracts under p r e s e n t California law . "We wlll have a contract with the district by April," Hake said. following presentation of the N-MEA master con· tract proposal to the board. Board president Selim S. Franklin . an attorney and one of the three whose terms expire this year, supported Superintendent William Cunningham's contention that a district negotiated con- tract would be illegal . "Provis ions of the Winton Act neither allow nor prohibit school boards from signing master contracts with teacher associations," Franklin said. The Costa Mesa attorney, noted that California's legal system is not "permissive" meaning lha court prece- dent or legisl~tive mandates a r e ne~sary in order for a board to act. "This board cannot act without authori· ty,'' Franklin said. However. he indicated trustees would consider the proposals containe..J in the N-MEA "contract" and those in the contract presented by the Newport-1\.iesa Federation of teachers in determining salary and fringe benefits to be granted to teachers this year. Collective bargaining clauses in the contracts which the board feels it cannot agree to under present provisions of the Winton Act will not be co red. unless there Is court precedent blgher than that of the Superior Court in LOI Angeles which ruled the Los Angeles board of education could not sicn a contract with teacher organizations . N-MEA President Brad Thurman equated a master contract with •c· countability, cltiria' the district'• moves tow11rd accounlabillty with development of lb Staff Performance lmProvement and Appraisal plan (SPI and A). "'Teachers want to work with you , not for you," be said. He urged the board to go ahead ind sign the contract 1howing leadership among districts in California and 1 will· ., ingness for the diJtrict to be "ac- countable." Thurman said if teachers were to be granted bindina 1rbitiation as recom- mended in their propOsal they wouid be willing to "chuck ·tenure." The contract issue Tuesday night overshadowed the importance of the salary proposals. for the 1971·72 school year. N-MEA 's propased contract calls for a S!IOO yearly raise for begiMlng teachers to $8,000 and a potentl1l SS.300 salary incresse for teachers with top ex- perience. The present salary schedule provides salary increases based on ytar1 or ez• perience with the district and contlnuint teacher education to a maximum '14,575 for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and <:i!rtlficate, 60 additional college unlta and 12 years' experience. The maximum salary inaease would conle after 30' yean with the district under the N-MEA proposal to gran t a $1,000 raise on te.acllm' 15th, 18th, 21Bt, 24th; 27th and 30th years, a new concept for the Newport-Mesa district. The package proposed by teacher• also inc ludes sabbatical leave provlslons at 75 percent pay, dent.al, vision. health, major medical and vtDdalism insura.nce. Mission Still 01( Battery Shows Low on Apollo 14 ,. SPACE CENTER, Hou•ton !AP) - A subnormaJ 'batte:ry readlng was rt<:<lrd· ed in the ApoDo 14 lunar module today but ground controllers said the problem was not serious enou1h to cancel the moon landing. "If the si tuation stays as It is. we will attempt the landlng." and official said. The astronauts were sleeping when a reading shOwe.d one of the two batteries in the ascent staae ff the moon lander was 37 volts and the othe r bad a low reading of 36.7 volts. Controllers were not sure, however, v.·hether the reading signaled a battery problem or j~l f1ully in1trwnentlltlon. The astronauts themselv,1, however, .. ould ·bo,:b> f\O · launedi•lf daq~ ••'" II 1\ .,.,. laltr djla>vmcl< lliat Ult botteey ii. laully, , Laos News Lid . l To Get Lifted . ' KASA l'llf .... MOONWATCHING -Ai>ollo 14 Astronaut Stuart Roosa, command rnoduJe pilot. skirts moon's surface and photographs lunar module as it descends toward scheduled landing site of Fra fltauro in this artist's conception. Apollo 14 is to be third manned lunar landing mi.ssion. Seven manned Apollos have flown previous missions: Two in earth orbit, two in lunar orbit and tu'o in lunar landings. Apollo 13 mission was aborted. With Him at Bar Landlady to Phoenix Provides Alibi at Trial By TOl\1 BARLE'! 01 flll 0.!IY Pilet 11•11 Gary Harold Phoenix's attractive young land1ady today added her con- tribution to a mounting list of alibis for the Costa Mesa bachelor and testified that he was with her in a Garden Grove bar on at least one of the occasions he allegedly raped a woman in that city. for some time before he rooved in with her. Her statement indicates that Phoenix was with her or with persons known lo her on at least rour of the· occasions on which the tall, husky bachelor ·is accused of attacking women who have identified him as their assa ilant. Phoenix personally intervened in the (Set PHOENIX, Page ZJ Soon by U.S. By United Preti latern1Uonal , .. Administration 1ourc.es 1aid today In Wa.shtngton the new• em bargo on allied activities in southeast Asia would be lifted relatively soon. Thfre were grow- ing indications a large for\:e of South Vietnamese would cross into . Laos 1oon to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail ind dtstroy Communist supply dumps . Saigon dispatches said South Viet- namese spokesmen refused to say one way or the other if they had already invaded Laos or had plans to do to. Unofficial sources said an invasion is in the offing but would not begin ofr another day or two. They declined to 15ay where it would be launched. Washington sources have retorted 25,000 South Vietnamese troops and 9,000 American troops conducting a majqr offensive in the Kbe Sanh area of northwestern South Vietnam near the Laotian border to dr ive North Viet· namese out of that area. In Washington, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler turned aside all quu:tions about reports that the South Vietnamese were prepared to enter Laos with American air support .to cut Communbt aupply lines leacline to the war fronts in the south. . Administration officials havt atreased repeatedly that no American ground troops would go into Laos. The t ,000 reported in the Khe Sanh a r e 1 presumably would be used only on the South Vietnamese side of the b o r d e r to back up the ARVN incursion. Dianna Spurlock told Deputy Dis tri ct Attorney Michael Capizzi that she "didn't think they (Huntington Beach police) could hold Gary because I knew where Gary was." Writ of Mandate Sought She told the prosec utor that a state- ment which Is now in Capini's possession was compiled by berse1f and not in conjunction with Phoenix and is designed to prove that Phoenix, 29, could not Possibly hive committed many of the 3.1 felony counts with which he is charg- ed. To Block Freeway Vote By L. PETER KRIEG Of .... DtllY 1'119111111 A writ of mandate that would block the ~1arch 9 Newport Beach freeway P'hoeni:r allegedly attacked nine ~'tlmen election will be sought from the in four Orange County communities in California Supreme Court. a 28-day spell last ~umme~. J:le faces Angelo Palmieri, attorney representing charg~ or ra~, assault wtth intent to _ the three former Newport Beach officials commit rape, kidnap, sex perversion and who Monday falltd in • request for robbt:ry. a similar ~Tit from Superior Court, Caplul wil l ask the jury to vote for !laid this morning he will file with the th~ death 1entence U Phoenix l.$ foun11 5tate's highest court today or Thursday. guilty. The City Council Dec. 21 scheduled MJss Spurlock, 29, told Cliplul she elections on an initiaUve measure to rented a room ln her home to Phoenix r'scind an agreement with the stat. last July, but that she had known him on construction of the Plilclfic Coast ----··-----...... -----...... -M Freeway through Cofor\a dt:l Mar and 1 proposed charter amendmeot requlrln& referenduma before the adoption of any future freeway agrttmenta. The filing for tile writ· to stop those votes will take place 11'1 soon as P1lmlerl can serve City Clerk Laura Lagios ind the t~ lntervenors In the Superior Court action. Pro!pttu that tile Supreme Court wUt even hear the use -II doesn't have to -are dubious, upecltlly in vltw of tht Ome Involved. With 1 tradlt.ton11ly crowded calendar, {See FREEWAY. r.,. ti I ---.......... -.--.. -._, __ _ Flight director M. P. Frank said he cnsldered the mission status a1 "very good. •t "Let me say this, that we don't know whether there is a problem at all,·• Frank said. ''There may be absolutely nothing wrong with that battery. And at this point, lo say there is would be very presumptuous and we are not and will not say that." "I don't think it's that serious a pr°'" blem," Frank said, adding that one bat· tery. cook! furnish the necessaey power for astronauts Edgar A. Mitchell and Alan B. Shepar:d to · lift off the moon and hook up with U\f: command . 1blp flown by &tuarl A. Roou. H~ever. an 0Jflcill 1aid J:>otti ~U.Zlel "'"14. )/'JY' to ·l\O> ·ptri~01Cmiq :·\Joi"° tile ab!J wotild' be coll""ilo.I t.i a "'1ftiii. "'U, itlll 1Mlttl'7 Mudqradod -lo •a ~ -'•.-•.~ " NIXON APPOINTEE Newpo rt's Ch1rl11 Thoma• Ex-Irvine Head Picked by Nixon Charles S. Thom"as, 73, Corona de1 Mar, rormer president , of the Irvine Company was flamed ·by President NW>n today to head the l>member Nationa1 Tourism Review Panel. Thomas was pr,esldent of the Irvine Company from 1960 'to 1966, waa pres'l· dent of Trans World Aif'lines from igss to 1960 and !lerved 11s Secfetary of the Navy from 1954 to 1957. Prior lo join ing the Eisenhowtr ad· ministration he was president o f foreman and Clal'k Inc. for 16 years. The . tourism commission, · establis,hed last fall, will study the need for a separate government agency t o coordinate all 1overrunent tourism ac- tivities. lt.s report to tha President la due in two yara. Mesa :Youth Hurt In Cycle 'Pileup A Coal• Mesa ·youth 11 la good coQ:diUon today at HOii Memorial Hospllll •fter hlt arm was broken .and he suffered head· lnjurlt1 when he toat control of his motorcycle Tuesday aflernoon on • Laguna &a.ch field. Police said Rlch1rd CUriel, 20. of 724 w. 20th St., was riding his cytle on a field at Top of the World at 2 p.m. when be bit a •mall ridge ln lht dlrt. Wltne.utl told police the cycle flipped tnd over end, nJngina the rider to the ground. ~~---;-· .... ---· .•. point where we have no confidence Jn it, then that would be a no-go aituatioo.'• he said. But if the battery continues the WIJ' it is, he said, there would be a landing: attempt even if the reason for the voltap drop is not discovered. Mission Control considered but theft decided against waiting the spacemen and sending them back into the mooa. ship to test the questionable battery. Their sleep period was to end 1hortl1 after & p.m. EST. Informed sources revealed the possi~lt trouble · nearly an hour before It wla confirmed. Shepard and Mitchell earlier today had tnltred the lunar ohlp throu&h a COMteting tunnel, and,~'• two and one-half hour ilupectlon, Shepard bad pronounced it "immaculate." 'f tJ ;8. Provides Full Support In New Drive ' SAIGON {AP) -The Unii.d SI.ta ts providing full combat aupport to &ilth Vietnamese ground forces in a new drtv1 to crush North Vietntmese and Viet Cong base camps and sanctuaries lnalde Cambodia, It was disclosed. tonieht. South Vietnameu officlala uid the United States ls providing heUcoptu gunships, medical evacuation helicopters and logistics. support to the 10,000 Saif;on troops. There are no U.S. ground troops ta.kine part in the operation, the officials added. The South Vietnamese forces include 2.500 fresh troops thrown into the drive by Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd military region in the southern hall of South Vietnam. The region !hares 2.11 miles of border with cambodia. The other 7,500 troops already were· at bases inside Cambodia . The new dri ve Is similar to the In- cursions across the border last May and June. It has been under way about a week. Officials said there has bee a contact. but none of major significance. The U.S. 1st Aviation Brigade is pro- viding scores of helicopters to 'back up Tri's forces. "The aim of the drive,'' said one official. "is to be sure we haven 't milsed anything that would endanger the withdrawal of U.S. troops." Orange Weather Sunny skies and whipping win~ make up Thursday's weather prog- nOlltlcation for the Orange Coa&t. with temperatures ranging from 62 alone the bea<hes to oa rurther Inland. INSWE TODA 'Y Tht Huntlnoton Beach' Plav· hou:t joi111 11 hott of othe-r com.- m.unitv ihtoter1 tn production thU wtektnd along the Orange COC11t. Set Theater Notes, Page '3. l lttl'I• 11 IHl!ftt It CIM"""" • c-,_, • ClloKklllt v. • Cl.Wf!M U.M CM11ct. II ,,..._. ,, OMtl'I Jitlktl II ••1-111 l'lte ' ·~111-111 lt•1J lllfllllCI ,._21 -ff .... """""" ,, Mlllllu • Moytu U4' Mlll!H1 ,..... • H1lleMI News .. Ori ... Ct11111Y 11 ~TA • SYl'rit ...,.., It Stttl'tl , ... Df. 1~ ' s..-"""'" •n ,,...,,..... n ™""' 11-U .... ~ . Wllllt WHf! 11 ·---..... --.. _, ' . ,. \ 1 c Who 's Helping Battin Carve Up Coa stal Area? By THOMAS A. ll!URPHINE Of .. 0.llY .. , .. 11•11 • OOAST-WATCllERS DEPT. -Disquieting news, rather like smoke ~ and the dltltant thump of tomtoma:, came out of the County Seat up In Sinta Ana this week. The rumblu likely were or particular concern to those coastal folk who live in pro1imity to Irvine Ranch, the quletude of Laguna Canyon, the security of Leisure \Vorld or in the small com· munity atmosphere of ~tission Viejo or San Clemente. Yes, coastal folk got just a bit twitchy when Fl~ Dlstrlct Supervisor Robert Batt1n of Santa An• got hlm- aelf installed u chairman of the Board of Supervison. The twitches "'Orsened a touch when he nut appointed himself to the county's 1.Dcal Agency Formation Commis· slon, a body which slt.s Jn Judgment of future county growth. And, &! coast watchers know, most of that growth ii expected in our area, within the Fifth Supervlsorlal District. THROUGH MOST of the 1960s, 11upport from the County Seat had beeJt prttty strong for development of communities like Leisure World in Laguna Hill.!, Lake Forest, Laguna Niguel and Mission Viejo along the freeway, the creaUon of the UC Jrvine campus and master planning for its surrounding comm uni tie!. In all this planned grf,wth. our Fifth Supervisorial District somehow was abte to get Jts message across in the County Seat. Our region has grown with reasonable advance plann ing. We've also bad kindly ears from the county's hired hands -the administrative staff. Now the latest news has turned a lot of our twitches into convulsions. Board Oiatrman Battin's newest maneuver was an nbortlve attempt to can County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. And wbo would Mr. Ballin replace Mr. Thomas with? WELL, HThfSELF, that's who, in combination wit h a goodly bit or Santa Ana-type politics. Who needs a county administrator. anyway? intones the new Board Chief with a purr. Just let us five fellows handle everything ••• under his astute leadership, of course. Desoite the failure or his first overture aimed at tying the can to Thomas. Battin vows he'll try again. And Thomas, interestingly, believes he will be fired. Thus the stage is set and the downtown Santa Ana politicos must be cheering. 'l'hev mav be t1lannfng a coronation. EVEN NO'V THEY could be plotting a new renovation project like the County Civic Center complex which saved downtown Santa Ana, for a few years yet anyway, fro m totally degeneraUng into Little Pittsburgh West. And all this rescuing was -and may yet be -at the expense or county-wide tax· payers, ot course. Ah, It ls even possible that Carl Thornton . the Jong·Ume Santa Ana city manager, who still shows numerous scars from lost anne1atlon wars, may now be dusting off some old maps. Maybe maps like his long.ago envisioned Stringbean Annexation . whlch In the early 1960s wouJd have stretched a Tong, thin sliver of Santa Ana down !OUth to gather in all of Le isure WorlP, in Laguna HiUs into Thornton's beau- teous: municipality. AND DON'T FORGET all that lndustrial tax base out by the airport. Or maybe even Laguna Niguel and the Fluor plant. Indeed. the Santa Ana politicos must be licking their lips. So long aa:o It seems now that Chairman Battin was just another out· numbered Democrat trying to win an Orange County partisan elec tion and get- ting accused of tearing down John Schmitt campaign posters. Of course, Chalnnan Battin ls going to need help in gathering It all In. He has to have other votes on the County Board. Other help on the Local Agency Fonnatlon Ccmmisslon. A v.·ay to avoid an uprising in our Fifth Super· visorial District. AND SO WHO !1 his right·hand vote lQdlYT Wbo mndl by his elbow !111 the Board and seconds hl! motions andtcff~ bim 1Upport and comfort on the LAFC? • • Why ()ne or those Je.aders in the BaWn cheering section ls Ronald Cas- pers ()f Lido Isle, Newport. Beach, Ca.Uf. • He Is the new supervisor from the Fifth District. Caspers ls ours. 5 Held on Fraudulent Model Agency Charges Orange County District Attorney's in· vest.igators today booked live men en charges of operating a fradulent model- ing agency in l\:hlch the DA's men allege hundreds of county girls were among the victlms. Investigators identified the suspects as Orange County manager Milton Moore of Fountain VaUey; Paul J . Nadeau, president: Peter Harwick, salesman at the Orange outlet; Mike H. Baharloo, Manhattan Beach branch manager: and fi,f i ch a e I Gereey. Manhattan Be a ch DAllY PILOT O~O! ~1 ,UILtlHIHO COM~AllfY Rob.rt N. Wt•4 J111k .. c.r1.., Vk1I ,,_llllt!t _... 0-1 Mtlltt.,. 1\em.11 K.t1'il l"illlW 1lio111•t A. M111·p~i11.1 M11111111nt 11:.nor c:.. ....... Offtcti JJO W11t a., $ttott M1 ifi111 .Ylrttu ,,0 . In 11,0, ,162, --H"""' a.di! ml W.t 1•"9• ~ Ltewli '-'t1 In ,_, AllWIW tlwnl"""" 1-911 t7VJ I MCll tovl.....,., .. ,. C"""'9nM: .JOa Hwlll al Cemh bll ' salesman. All five had been named earlier as defendants ln an Orange County Superior Court civil action In which they we re idenUfled as ()perators of lAG, Inc. (lntrodutre Artlllts Guild) als() knowr as PJN PromoUooal Designs and SlR. The Orange Ccunty DA's investigators allege that girls seeking modeling jobs paid for training and were promised top television commercial spots. Some, they charge. signed long-term installment con. tracts with the promise that lucrative jobs would be. found for them. Deputy District Attorney Walter Mat· the\\'S today identified two of his "prime witnesses·• against the IAG group as two Newpcrt Beach college students who were hired by the agency to take pictures of female applicants at $5 an hour. Girls inV1:llved, he !aid, were assured they were In the hands or "world renowned" ph<>tographers. "There was 111 lot these guys didn't know about photography but they were warned by the lAG aper111tors to keep their mouths shut around the girls and not discuss finance at all,'' Matthews charged. Matthews said many of the glrls ap- plying for courses in m o d e 11 n g , pholography and acting paid average fees of around $100 on first contacting the agency. He said they ·were Jater told that extensive tests showed they had talent and were qualified to embark an a $600 "final grooming" CQUfse. F rom Page 1 PHOENI X ..• trial late Tuesday to pul Capiul on the stand and quesUon I.ht prosecutor on what Phoenil indicated was false \UU.mony by prosecution witnesses. The. surprlstd Capiul denied he had used 11falstly manufactured'' evidence against Phoeni:t and he strongly denied to the dttendint that he had withheld er disregarded evidence that might have been In Phoent1·s favor. And C8plUI angrUy re}ecttd Phoenix's suggestion that aome of the victims \\•ho have ttstlfled Jn the current trial have been coerced Into the witne.ss box by lhe pro,,ecutor. Trust:ees OK, Pool F,or Sclwol By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 l1ul 0.llY l"IMI Sl11! Approval ol the 50-meter, Olympic swimming pool for Newport.Harbor High School so pleased a cadre or swim en- thusiasts, Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees TUesday were farced to adjourn in mid.stream. After ,U months ol lengthy debate. trustees voted to take a $315,000 plunge into creating the community's first 5G- meter pool. Applause by the nearly 100 ptrsons gathered to hear trustees flnal COl\Sider- aUon of the jolnt city 0( Newport Beach and district project, greeted the unani- mous vote. Trustee Rod McMilli an, Costa Mesa. moved to acctpt Superintendent William CUnningbam's funding propQSal for the pool which was amended to al)ow use of up to $10.000 in additional funds to be raised by the Harbor Olympic Pool Com· milt'tt. The district will seek alternate bids on the project to guarantee an option for a lessened cost if the fund.raising attempt is not successful. Two weeks ago, Dr. Cunningham gum· marized the status of the pool project, noting the district's share could be paid out of civic center tax override account with a one cent per i 10o of assessed val· uation tax. The districfs civic center tax stands at 8.5 cerits per $100 of assessed valuation , Cunningham noted, one and one-hall cents below the 10 cent limit. The estimated one.cent tax required to build the pool could be added to the civic center tax or be allocated from other projects the 8.5 cent override supports.. The aging, mtall pool at Har bor High is due for replacement and the district has earmarked $175,000 for that purpose- which could be paid out of already voter· . approved bonds, CUnningham !&id. The Newpcrt Beach City Council has allocated $87,500. and the communHy Jund raising effort produced $11,000. The pool w!!I be used by lhe school. district, city recreation program and the public, in that order, Cunningham said. Board President Selim S. "Bud" Frank· Jin noted that the district's share -$212,· 000 -is "close to ~·hat we'd pay to build a 2.5-meter pool." Among changes in the pool plan made since trustees discussed it a month ago are provisions for improved lighting at $5,000 more, CuMlngham said. other improvements adding to lhe fn. creased cost of the pool were bleacher seating for 500, fencing, 26-foot wide deckiDg to accommodate 300 to 400 swim· mers. underwater vtevting rooms arld Jockers and showers for 75 girls and 150 boys. f\.trs. Beverly Langston, trustee from Costa Mesa, noted she was copivinced the pool had been planned properly, after meeting with administrators. e<>aches from the fou r district high schools, the architects, and representatives of the city recreation department. Cunningham told trustees the pool use schedule would provide 12·hou r daily use by the district for 180 days per year and three hours daily during that period by the city recreation program. Additionally, the recreation department would use the pool for the 180 days the school is not in sessibn. Questions or sharing maintenance c0sts will be handled under the board's joint powers agreement with the city. Franklin noted. clearing the objection voiced that the district would be bearing mainten· anct costs alone when it wauld only be able to use the pool less than 50 perctnl of the lime. F ro1n Page 1 FREEWAY ... the court will likely make its decision with both time and the statewide significance or the issue in mind, Palmieri said. ''\Ve are going to do all we can to f!le today," Palmieri said . "it all depends on the availability of the def en· dants and the availability of documents from Superior Court "We've got to show the Supreme Court we lost in the low?r court." he said. Palmieri said there i!: no way lo tell how long it will take the Supreme Court to decide whether or not It v.·ill h e a r the case. "It could be a week. or it could be a month," he said. Palmieri noted that one lime he heard the same day he filed. ''but that hap- pened to be a time they decided not to take it.'' P:ilmierl said his petition for the "'flt \viii be essentially the game as the peti1 ion he filed in Superior Court. In that paper, his clients -former n1ayors Charles E. Hart and J 11.mes B. Stoddard and former vice mayor Hans J. Loreni -contended freewa y matters are not subject lo cJther the initiative process ()r charter treatment. In effect, they asked tbal the court halt the expe11dlture of public monlu for issues taht !hey cl3im are volchlble. As an additional contention aglinst the Initiative, the petition also conlends If that ls muely a plebesclte. Callfoml• law dots not allow tnitlatlve use for that purpose. ln defending Mrs. Lagios duri ng ~ton· day 's Superior Court hearlna:. City i\t· torney Tully Stymour maintained there are grounds for both electlonS 'in that a determination of policy of this im- portance to NC\\'POrt residents should be placed in the ha nds of those resident~. ln his writlen responst' to the peti tion, Seymour said the. lnitiati vt' measure, if adopted. "\\·ould merely direct the City Council to adopt such an ordlnan«. DIES AT MEDICAL CENTER Or. Jo Ann T. Taylor Newport Doctor Jo Ann Ta ylor Services Held Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at Forest Lawn, Glendale, for Newport Beach physician Jo Ann T. Taylor, the step sister of State A!torney General Evelle Younger. Dr. Taylor died Monday at the Oraage County Medical Center, where she was serving her residency in psychiatry. She was 50 years old. Slfe enjoyed world acclaim for her re· search in the field of alcoholism. A resident of Glendale for 22 years, she had moved to Newport Beach about one year ago. Prior lo joining the staff at the Medical Ceater, Dr. Taylor served ()n the dia be tic service !laff of the Los Angeles County· USC Medicll Center and as an associate professor of endocrinology at the USC School of Medi cine. She was gradualed from UC Berkeley and one of the first 11 women to graduate fro m Harvard Medical School. She !erved On the staffs of the Glendale Adventist Hospital, St. Joseph Hcspital. Burbanlr. and was the first woman in the nation named chief of !taff of a hospital emergency section when sfie served in t.hat post at Glendale Memorial Hospital. She leaves her husband, John J. Taylor, of Newport. Beach: two daughters, Mrs. Carl Hutcheson of Sunland and Mrs. Hans R. MunniCh of Wash .• and her mother, Mrs. Harry Younger, of San MariJio. Flare F actory 20 D.ie, 100 Hurt In Georgia Blast From Wirt Se.rvice1 Two separate explosions on the East.ern Seaboard today left at least 24. d.ead , more than JOO 111jured and four m1s!1ng. Authorities said 20 people were killed and too injured when a blast ripped through a Woodbine, Ga., chemical plant and at least four were killed, si:r injured and four missing in two gas eiplosions and fires which destroyed four homes in Lambertville, N.J. The W o o d b I n e Thiokol Co, plant. located in remote. southeast Georgia was rocked by an explosion al about ll:l:i a.m. EST. Some 400 people are normally employed at the plant which manufac- tures military llares, gases and che.mi- cals. "We know the~ was a minimum ol 15 killed and I don't know how many others," said Camden County Sheriff W. E. Smith. "There was a lot of them burned badly," he said. Tom Buffington, a company official, confirmed two deaths and added~ "I regret lo say there may be more dead." An injured woman flown to Brunswick died en route from the airport to a hospital, authoriti es said. At Kingsland , 20 miles away on U.S. Coast Students Respond to SOS For Little Bo y Orange Coast College studenls this "•eek rol!ed up their sleeves to help a little boy. Jimmy Hufstedler, 8, o( 8292 Vanguard Ave., Garden Grove, is a hemophiliac - he suffers the so-called bleeders' mala dy -and requires frequent transfusions. He ()Wed the Orange County Blood Bank 101 pints for past ass istance and the need to replace the supply came to the attention of DCC campus leaders. Blood type doesn't maUer in such cases, only replenishment of the vital supplies available lo anyone who may need ii. A Bloodmobile visited the campus Wed- nesday and studenls lined up to donate a total of 120 pints, giving the organization a bonus. Jimmy is the son of Mrs. Virginia Her- ring. 17, Mrs. Dorothy Peeples, the clly clerk, said the explosion sounded "m11ybe Uk• a jet plane breaking the sound barrier." Private planes and helicopters wer~ pressed into service to fly surv\vori to hospitals. · One pilot estimated. that about 30 ~ pie were "blown to bits'' bu\ the.rt was no way lo confirm this immediately', W. E. \Vade, Civil Defense director at Brunswick. said planes we.re being used to trans port the injured because of dis tance and bad roads. "\\1e need any kind of light, 1/ngle.. engine airplane to get survivors from the plan!," \Vade said. A survivor, not identified, said flam in the building blew up. He said M was in another building and its roof caved in, • All available ambulances in tht Brunswick and Jacksonville, Fla., .areas were summoned. " The blast, reported to ha ve occurred in a building contai ning magne!ium trip C!ares manufactured for use in Vielnl.mi set off a fire that spread to surroundini woods. \V, E. Wade, Civil Defense director. at Brunswick , said a !().acre area was in flames. .Buffington said plant b1,.1ildings were dispersed over a wide aTea to guard again st explosi()nS and only the Ont building was involved. A 1urvivor1 however, said the roor of another buildinJ caved in. Gene Presson, commercial manaa:er of radio station WYNR in Brunswick, flew to the plant. He reported the building, cconstructed of steel·reinforetd concrete walls was flattened. "It was difficult to fly in part! et the area because of the smoke," Pre&son said. "The wOods are on fire all around the plant." ' Pre sson said the roof of a second building was oii fire. He quoted • spokesm an at the plant as saying lhat if the roof of the second building col' lapsed "there will be another maJot disaster because a Chemical ()Ven lit the building has 600 tons of pressure. ·• , La st Rites Held For Pharmacist All en Hathcock From Page 1 Funeral .services were held loday for Allen Hathcock Sr .. who with his IOrf. owned the Allen Rexa!l drug stare ~l the Five Points shopping center, Hunr tJngton Beach. , THOMAS ... taxpayers were be\pieu to effect any serious redu ctions, and, whether intended or not, he thereby tocked this board into an untenable posilion." 2. "He ha s failed to provide the board with any comprehensive plans for streamlining, simplification , and con· solidation of county departments as the ordinance crealing high positions re- quires him to do." 3. "He offer! only a series of rear guard action! which has led the county to the brink of fiscal disaster." Thomas said he did not th ink it v.•as Battln 's intention to abolish the position Thomas now holds. •·1 think he plans to downgrade it to a post ol budget GEM TALK r: l TODAY by J. C. HUMl'HRllS ""===...,.--.. ...!. ~"n:.: "GEMS by NATURE •nd MAN" I I am increasingly asked , "Is it real?" as technology continues to develop exquisite laboratory-creat- ed gems. ifost people appreciate not only beauty, but also the value of a usually once-in-a-lifetime in- vestment. Although only an expert can de- termine origin, a knowledge of sources of gems can be helpful in jewelry selection ; so you might like to save th is column for use as an aid to informed bu yin g. Ge1ns have three origin c!assili· cations : !'r11neral, Organic and La- boratory Gems. Pearls. coral ·and amber ar~ org:l nic. Laboratory gems fa ll into t\\'O sub-categories. Synthetic and Imitation, and are vasUy different. Synthetics are practically iden· lical to natural (mineral) gems, chemical composition and physical properties almost eiactly matching real stones, and find a market whe~e cost Is i~portant. ?\1any syn· lhet1c slar rubies, star sapphires and emerald11, a r e beautlfully inountcd besi de genu ine diamonds. resulting In exquisite and popular low cost je\\'elry "'hose origin can be determined Only by an expert. \Ve 'll be happ,v to have vou com- parti lovely synthetic and natural gems, both available in our store. officer." Thomas said he had made no future plans and ru led out any thought that he might enter politics. "That's not my game, I'm a technician.'1 He has been with Orange-County for seven years and was director of Building Services un til the supervisors created the post be now holds and named him to it in October 1967. The salary annually is $41.748. "Perhaps I should have stayed In the comparative security or the BUilding Services position," Thoma! said. "but I wanted to do something for Orange County." llis manner Indicated that he v.·as certain he had achieved his goal. 1-Ie collapsed and died Saturday wOJJe playing golf at the t.fesa Verde courre Jn Costa Mesa. He was 67 years old. Services were held at Pacific VifW' Chapel, Corona del Mar with Rev. Jamet Caley of St. Wilfrid 's Eplscopal Churcij, 11unlington Beach officiating. ·· Mr. Hathcock had been a member of the Huntington Beach Rotary Club since 1962. He was a past prestdenJ of both the Baldwin Park and WelJ; Covina Rotary clubs. ?\.tr. Hathcock, who lived at 301' Clubhouse Circle, Costa Mesa. is survlve4 by his wife, Eva, son, A11en. brothel"\ James of Covina and Henry of Pomon~ a sister, Mrs. Joann White of BeUDower, and three grandchildren. · ' Here ls . •ttrllna plan to nt the sm•ll•st JIU"'-four knivtt, four for11s and four teaspoons for as Unit 11 $99.95. " Wt art maklnt t~ls •xetJll:lon•I limited time otrer ao M you ctn at.art u1lng and enioyln1 your TOWie at1r1ln1 now or perhaps delltht tome luc)(y bridt with th• lift Of a TowttstortwHt. Come In today ind choon from our lartt MflCtJOft of lowJt J)ltttms. CO!wtnlent tanns 1111na«f. J. C. fiumphriej Jeu 1e /e r:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT lEllM$ ll ANK_AM(ltlCA RO-MASTERCHA•~I 14 'f'l.J.llS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 5(1 .1•01 I ' • • I ' I ' • Four Trying To Ascend Teton Peak GRAND TETON NA· TIONAL PARK. Wyo. (UPl) - Four veteran mountain climbers from Utah are brav· ing heavy clouds and sub-zero temperatures today in the first y.•inter scaling of the granite west race of the Grand Teton. The four. including two sets ot brothers, \Vent to the base of the massive, 2,000.fool granite outcropp ing Saturday morning to begin their ascent. They start~d a traverse at the 11 ,640-foot level or 13,?Gfi.. foot-high mountain. E"lectric Cutbacks Increased NEW YORK CUP!) -Elec- tricity in the New York area was cut back again todl.Y, the third consecutive day of a bitter cold wave which ha:s reduced the power reserves cf five Eastern Seaboard states. The Arctic air which kept the temperature at 8 degrees in the city during the early morning hours today, forced the Consolidated Edison Co. to cut its voltage cutput by ' 5 percent throughout New York City and su bu rban \Vesichester County. The reduction Tuesday, begun in similar fa:;.hion at 8 a.m., QUEENIE By Phll lnttrlcmdl lasted slightly more than 12 '2..-'3 • . , • hours. --J. t!. A , Major consumers or electric J;/\~.~ ..... l.1')Dcr-~M.;rm.•..u~.--t power, such as the big mid-,_1_ to~ll office buildings. ha\'e "All w.e appointments are canceled this afternoon. been asked to restrict their He tried to oUt·niP Jack Frost during the lunch hour." usage of electricity wherever---------------------passible. Corridors w e r e darkened and extra elevators shut down in some buildings. The city ordered heat shut orr in 7,000 subway cars for more than six hours Tuesday -a move that chillt'd com· mulers but ensured there v.·ould · be enough power to keep the trains running. The cutback was the utility's seventh in 17 days and was blamed primarily on the breakdown of a steam plant v.·hich turns out 1 6 O , O O O kilowat Ls. fueling the woes of Con Ed which was repairing two othe r shutdnwn generators. one a nuclear Fire Sweeps Two-story Residence; Seven Dead STOCKPORT, N.Y. (UPI) - Seven persons v.·ere killed and two others injured Tuesday night when fµ-e swept a two- story fram e home in this village located between the Hudson Ri ver and l h e A1assachusetts slate line. 17, and hL! sister, Alarie Grasso, 24. Cutler was able to lea\'e the house and turn in the alarm about 11:20 p.m. Cause of the blaze was not immediately known. DAILY PILOT 5 Scientists WW Record Impact · Moon to Get Jolt by Apollo Booster SPACE CENTER, l!ou1lon (AP) -When Apollo !l's spent rocket 11aae 1tabs lnto the moon Thursday, the Jm- pact will hurl Into lunar orbit the moon about 114 miles soutb-southeast cf the ApollG 12 l•ndlng slte, Latham said. The impact will send soond waves through the moon's 1urface to a seismometer that will relay them to earth. ScieDtlst.s hope the 10und waves wlll he lp them learn more about the moon'.s in· terior. The &ound waves w 111 penetrate u detp as 35 miles lnto the moon alter the ·S4B -falling about a mlle and a halt a second -alrikt:t the lunar 1urface, Latham aald. Uny mom dust aatellltts as ----- high as 60 miles. At the Space Center, the aound waves of the impact wlll be transformed by a "loony tuner" Into a warble that will Jast as long u five hours, a scientist u.ld Tues- day. The device alw will amplify the fool!leps of Alan B. Shepard Jr. ind Edgar D. Mitchell as they walk the m00J1. The S4B rocket stage is due to hit the front side cf the moon early Thursday morn· ing. Dr. Gary Latham said the fall ing S4B will dig • crater more than 30 feet deep and from 150 to 200 feet wide at the top. Latham said the crash will send bita of the surface into orbit around the mom . Latham. who is with the L a mont·Doherty Geological Laboratory in Ntw York, said some of these sand-like pieces will be hurled as fast u a mile a second into orbit as high as 60 miles. The tiny moon satellites will eventually fall from crbit, Latham said. The Sill is expected to hlt h Oil .... Countyi' San Francisco $18;Sacramento;S21'-• 11lls ~.J'OU n2b San Diego $8(all include tax). Mor;:ll~ round D'lp Co S.F. than any other airline. PSA &Ives Jiiii a llft. A heavy cloud cover has been hovering O\'er the peak ror the past few days and rangers at Grand Teton Ni'!· lional Park in northwestern \Vyoming have been unable to make 11 visual sighting of the climbers. They ere Greg Lo.,.,,, of Ogden. Utah, and his brother Jeff oJ Lake Tahoe, Nev .. and their cousins -George Lowe of Salt Lake City and his brother Dave of Ogden. power station. Medics Send HST Home The dead were believed lo be a middle aged woman. three teen-agers, and three young children. Authorities said three bodies ••ere· recovered from the wreckage early today, while efforts continued to find the other four. The names were FABULOUS BONUS OFFER FROM George Lowe is leading the expedition. He is a former 'Teton National Park climbing ranger. 11is brother a n d , cousins are all experienced , mountain climbers. Ranger Dunbar Susong at the nearby Jenny La k e Ranger Station sai d the four ·are very famil iar ~·ith Grand Tel.on climbing. . Susong said the party had enough provisions to lasl through the weekend. The ranger indicated if the , climbers were not down by .Saturday afternoon, a ·helicopter would be sent over . the area to see if tbey were having any problems, . • . ' • WATCH not released until all could I ND E PENDENCE, Mo. be identified. (UPI) -Former Prtsident Those treated at Columbia Harry S Truman, eating and Memorial Hospita l in Hudson sleeping well and "in very for smoke inhalation were good health for an 86-year-old Identified as Ronald Cutler, man ." is back home again ------=====:-I following a 12 -d ay hospitalization. Truman and his wife. Bess. 85, ~·ere driv en from Researcb Hospital in Kansas City, A1o., to their Independence home Tuesday afternoon by Mike \Vestwood, Truman's chaffeur and bodyguard. Truman entered the bospllal Jan. 21 with "moderately severe abdominal pains" said to have been caused by colitis, an innammailon cf the large intestine. You get the kind of quality you can sew with happily ever after with any Sioge_r'sew1ng machine you buyJ This Fashion Mate• portable sewing machine by Singer sews forward and reverse. mends and darns. All this in handy carrying case, only $69.95. 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SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE If yow can't c•mo fn, l•tt phon• •nlf ••r repre••ntatlv• wlll c•ll with • full HNpl• 1elee1IOL No •llll1•tl••· CALL TODAY 546-8548 All LABOR CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE O LANCAITr• 0 alVllllDI 0 TOllANCf OWMITTUI 04HAMllM OCOYINA o PlllNO -0 INllLIWOOD 0 lAlllWOOD O C.OITA llllllA r c DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Some Mesa Questions Questions continually crop up about all sorts of issues and items' in a thriving city of 75,000 such as Costa li-1esa. They cover every elernent of community life, from commerce t.o culture and the municipal code. ' So1ne co1ne up more often than others. Mayor Robert M. Wilson can th ink of three speci- fics that he often hears in his role as the city's highest elected o(fjcial. They touch on commerce, culture and the munici· pal code or perhaps all three. J'\·ta yo r Wilson -who operates his business as The A\1:ning l\11an -finds his role in local government is frequently that of The Answer Man. I-Jere are the items many citizens seem most curi· ous about these days: -\Vhy, since the Jaw requires garage construction with each living unit built. doesn't it force property owners and tenants to use them for their intended pur· pose? -\Vhy, since we have so many vacant and in some cases. substandard apartments in Costa Mesa, doesn't the city clamp down on their construction? · -\Vhy, since Bethe) To\vers is such a benefit to the' elderly on fixed incomes, doesn't the city want another similar church-Organized structure built? Th·efe are answers, both, simple and complex. Garage use and on-street parking is the result of multiple car'"(lwners_hip, plus camper trucks and boats, general storage and clutter, .er simple laziness. Southlanders also· like convenience, \vhich covers Students Are Wrong Abo1it . Businessmen Dear Gloomy Gus: Every so often, some group takes a poll or survey of h.igb school students and college rreshmen, to determine what they think of American buslnessmen. lbe.lr preachment! and their practices. Invariably, the re· RUIU turn out tpe same: the students admire the business- men's ability and commercial f o re. 11.ight and productive ingenuity -but con· sider them deflcient in moral character and ethical stand· ard•. My ~ impression -based on long experience and acquaintanceship with l(:(lres o( successful business types - iJi almost precisely the reverse. I v.'ould 11y lhat the level of foresight and im· ngin,ation is average at best. while the level or personal character is certainly as high as that of more respected OC· cupations. OF OOURSE, THERE are a few \\'olves and snakes in the corporate jungle - men who are nol to be trusted. no matter what their occupation happens lo be. But . even to my critical eye, these represenl an unrepresentative minority of businessmen. On the other hand.. mediocrity, con· formily. and sheer ploddingness characte rize more corporate structures than do vision or boldness or brilliance of any sort.. ~1ost executives do their jobs dutifully and consc ientiously and. defying the la\\'S of physics. rise by their gravity. ONE OF THE RICH ironies of capitalism is that the men wbo run The nudie<"Uties being arrested at the Firehouse night spot aren't v.·orth front page coverage any more. \Vhy not move 'em? -M. G. Tiii• te.iwe ret\Kti reffet•' e1 .. ., fl9l -tti..rHr tMi.t ltf -. --· JHllf rwr "' ,.. .. te •IMfnr .... D91tr ,.Utt. It tend te take credit for the sy1tem; when the truth ol the m1Uer Js that the system (*hen well-oiled aM ~n1iiiy regulated, as all systems must be), runs so admirably that even mediocre: er myopic leadership cannot huft it tO<t much. (The Coolidge Era Us a clasaic case in point.) It is interesting that general unin· formed opinion about these men takes away credit where it is deserved, and places it where it is largely unmerited. Most business successes are decent men, trying to do as fair a job as possible, under trying conditions. Yet. most of them are tarred with the ruthlessness and low cunning of only a minority. WHEREAS, AT the same time. these plodding and precedent-bound executives are customarily credited with vast en· trepreneurial Uill and subtlety and brilliance in manipulating economic and productive forces ; when, in point of fact, they are more passenger than pilot, driven by jet-streams or buffeted by winds they have scarcely learned tt chart. It. is one of the greatest &lories of capitalism (even in lhe perverted .. finance" form we have today) that it has been able to spread so much bounty to so many people, despite il s constipated and often backward-looking leadership. But this, one of the strongest argumenls for the system. will never be enunciated from the NAM r06trum. Woman's Lib in 1798? ' An American women 's liberation move. ment in 1798? An unlikely idea, although it is possible that such a movement has been evolving in one form or another since lbe snake ilithered through the Garden of Eden's gale. Yel "'ilness the line~ .. um " fierce and eloquent plea for the rights of women In "Alculn: A IJlalogue," the first book by Charles Brockton Brown (1771-18101. t.bc Phlladelphian \.~1ho is gener11\ly con- sl:.:::rcd to be America' .. first professional wriler : "By marriage she loses all right to ·sept1r11le properly. The will nf her hus- ~nd is the criterion of all h'r dutle~. All merit is comprised fn unlimited obe· d!ence. She mus:t not. expostulate or rtbtl. In all oonttstl with him she must hope to prev1il Uy blandishments and te•n: not by 1ppeals to justke and addrtssea to rea30fl. She will M most .tpplallded "'hen she smiles with most pe.r&everance on htt opprtasor. and "·hen. \l'llh the undislinguishing al· tacbmtnl of a dot . no caprlct or cruelty £11111 be able to tsrrange her affection." ClJARLES BROCKTON BRCWN \1as a novelist who spccialiied in gothic romantfl lice<! wl1 h do5ei of pseudo-- Kienet {"WJeland." ch:.). long forgotten. Actually he flllltd as a wrllcr, not mu('h ol a trade In 18th Ctnlury America, and l\'tnt Into bu!Jnt.u. P1rts of "Alcuin: A Diailogue'' '4trt rrintt'd as a book Jn New York In _,_.--·-·~----·..,...,,,~--.-..... ---, I , The Bookman -, ' , • -- li98: other parts appeared poslhumously in 1815. The whok thing ha s been resur- rected for the first time <1s a paperbound curiosity piece by Grossman Publishers t$2.7S), perhaps as a contribution to today's \Vomen·s Lib literature. The '4'0rk ' is a philosophical dialogue on the contemparary status cf women be:lween Alcuin, a schoolmaster, and t-.trs. Carter. an inlelligent widow. By today's standards the 'orork Is stilled, overly formal and not very subtle. Yet the dialogue Is fun, read In 1971. almost a satire on the more. militant "Tlting11, speeches and even ph)'Bical prottsls of the well-published contemporary llbera- UOn movement. CHARLES BROCKTON BROWN could, with republlcaUon of this curio, be rediscovered in lhe feminine camp! as an important American wrlttr. some overlooked 'T'homas Paine. the John Rttd of this revolution. "Pray Mad!m. are you a federalls1 ~" Alcuin asks almost at l~e 0111.set, thus selling off ~tn. Carter 11nd her tongue. Not a dlaloe;ue for everybody, but an 18ib Ctnlury American document that, tn Its own rather jaunty way. Is a llnle cJassic. continu·at backing ln and out for every errand and of course ' we have a tendency to dislike walking. What's the solution? There QlBY be. none, although a night-time 'on~ street parking ban might help and the visionaries are always bailing rapid transit or local systems as a help. Now, about apartments. Certain areas are master-planned for such devel· opment. The city, however, is getting tougher and more critical of each new one as a method of forcing the quality and appearance upward. If the zoning is right. the quality is right and - of course-the money market is r ight for the builder, city officials have little choice but to approve, under our system of freedom of enterprise. How about the proposal for a Baptist Church· sponsored retirement tower such as the Assemblies of God engineered in existing Bethel Towers? This is a tough one from the philosophical stand· p,olnt, ?.-fayor Wilson admits. Federal Jaw forbids such projects from paying lo- cal taxes since they are initiated as nonprofit founda· tions. The church has no option. But neither d6es the Costa Mesa taxpayer when forced to pay a senior citi· zens• share (or police and fire protect1on. Yet who can conscientiously say no when it comes to providing a decent, pleasant home for the elderly person with a limited income? "If the tax problem can be solved -and I feel it can -l would be in favor of a second tower," the mayor concludes. Like the other problems, it is worthy of an answer. And worthy of solution if the council can find one. , '.Lem.me git this straight. You all gonna give us all them :WillioM without any strings attached?' c Sale of Mixed Nuts Bri1a9s Rude Reb11ffs, btat • • • Camp Fire Girls Serve the Needy To the Editor : I have a group of v e r y tired and very discouraged little Camp Fire GirJs. \\le are two '4'eeks into our annual sale of mixed nuts and have had little success in meeting our goal. This is lhe only time or year we ask for support. Very few are supporting us and some demon.slrate their unwillingness with a slammed door in the face . r would Uke the: people or the Orange Coast to be av.•are ol some ol the services Camp Fire Girls have given. WE HAVE MADE favors and given gifts to i.11 of the children in the pediatrics ward at Hoag fl-femorial Hospital, colltcted and delivered a truckload Of warm clothes and food to Danny Da~ 10!' the Arizon1 Indians, made stuffed toys and conducted a pro- gram for .pre-school blind children. planted nower beds in parks, collected and donated hundreds of coupons to Fairview State Hospital toward th e purchase of a bus for the children, donated a station wagon full of clothes, toys , color books and crayons to an orphanage In· Mexico, given Christmas gifts and a party to seven needy children in a local family. THESE ARE SO~fE of the services given by one group•of 11-year old girls. We are one of many groups O(l the Orange Coast. When a Blue Bird or Camp Fire Girl comes to the door, won 't people please say thank you by buying a can of mi.led nuts for one dollar? MONTY DURHAM ' Camp Fire Guardian Tha11ks to CUI' To the Editor : I wlsh to thank a couple of people in or about San Clemente. The night of last Dec. 20 v.·e were stranded on the San Diego freeway. Finally. we were rescued by a California Highway Patrol officer. He took me into San Clemente v.·here I phoned relatives in Long Beach. They took us home .. .. . ~ ... ~· . ,. ( ' ~ ' • Mailb<»x ' Letters from readers are welcome. Nonnolly writers 1hould c011ve11 their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense leit~s to fit S"POCe or eliminate libet U reserved. All let· ter1 must include signature and mail· ing address, but names may be wit~ held on reqtust if sufficie-nt f'ea.son is apparent. Poetf'I/ will not be pub· lislted. with thtm unlit the car could be fixed, "''hich it was the nest morning. I WANT TO 111ANK th< CHP offiCA?r for his kindness and courtesy. I only wish I knew his name. lnadvertentJy, I left my billfold in the phone booth. Someone in San Clemente returned Jt.s contents to me this week. I am most grateful and thank that unknown person as there were things in It I could not replace. EDITH V. LYTLE Santa Cruz Dlrect Sales Prices To the Editor : I read with interest the article con· ceming "Ecology Soap" (Jan. 21). I honestly don't understand why the pro- ducts mentioned cannot be sold in stores at competitive prices. Ir the people behind these products are sincerely in- terested In the preservation of our 'vaters, why then are the products not readily available to the general public? A fritnd of mine is a distributor of one of these "direct sales" companies lo allow her a dealer's discount on vitamins for her family . She also started two friends selling the products, but does not 11ell herself . Yet. last week. she made $18 as a kickback from her friends ' sales. THE SALESWOri-1EN themselves and their supervisors make even more money off the same sales, as does the main company itself. \Vhen your article com- pares a popular fabric softener at 88 cents to "direcl sales" Sl.70, I v.•onder how much . of this double price goes for profit rather than to defray the costs of manufacturing a biodegradable product. 1 personally do not mind paying more money for a product I consider not as harmful as most to our environment, but it offends me greatly to think that public concern may be being used in a very ugly way to make large profits. ~ms. R. G. ZEBARTH Be Cnn Begl11 to Care To the Editor: I am not sure whether James W. Bolding ("Stagnaot Old Slough") was serioWJ when he wrote his letter {Jan. 22) or whether he wrote "tongue in cheek." I'm going to answer on the assumption that he was serious (but l ·sure pray he wasn 't!) I (elt like pulling my hair in frustra· tion. Doesn't Mr. Bolding read? Doesn 't he listen! Doesn't he look around? I can't believe: anyone would say what he did; be so uninformed , after all the volumes of articles and boois, and all the TV documentaries . I had hoped the public was awakening. learning, and .starting to care. !llR. BOLDING CAN'T see the value of that stagnant old slough (Upper Bay J. It smells. Ifs full of banjo sharks and sling-rays. He wants a ''nice" marina and park, deep blue channels and game fish. l\.ta.v I recom1nend to Mr. Bolding the Feb. '71 issue of Reader's Digest. the article entitled "Stop Killing Our Oceans"? Please note in particular page 134 v.·here it says that almost 70 percent of fish and shellfish develop in coastal bays and wetlands that are 20 times more fertile than the open sea. and if you cut Ole chain of life in these areas you can just forget about "game fish ."' Jn due time you will have a nice sterile sea. No more banjo 1harks •. , no more anything. SO~IETl~IES people ask. '·What can one person do about pollution? What can one person do about lhe ruin that man calls ''development''? Well, to begin \\'ittr. he can educate himself. He can begin to care. MRS. RICHARD KJNG Tests for Ph11slclnns To the Editor : Day after day. we see newspaper ac· counts o~ rising medical costs. When will it end ? When !he people demand legislation so that physicians must be tested, physically, mentally and fact· wise, at least every five years, to qualify to continue practicing. Such laws would benefit many • . • malpractice suits would diminish, re:duc· ing doctors· insurance; group medical costs y;ould be lowered. and fees to individual patients would be less apt .to keep rising. It could also dec:rease auto insurance msts. A driver is tested by the slate regularly lo ascertain that he is \\'ell enough informed on rules and changes lo not be a driving hazard. WE DO NOT EXPECT a doctor 1o test us for everything in the book on our first office call. However, when mononucleosis requires visits to four doo. tors it is ludicrous. It is not usually serious '4'hen diagnosed in early stage11, but when advanced it can produce ex- pensive results. And when a girl enters surgery for a ruptured appendix l\\'O days and three doctors after her onset of illness. ii is expensive. Patients are often placed in hospitals for da ys of expensive tests. only to learn lh&l \\'hat ails them could have. been detected in the doctor's office by a simple throat culture. The new book, ··The Medical Of. fenders." tells the. story. KEN JOHNSON A Few Things We Can Do Without Some 1hings 'v.'e could do without: Haircuts that make girls look like sheepdogs. People '4'ho do the planning for planned obsolescence. Commuter railroads '~hich i ' ~ u e: timetables \\'hen v.·hat !hey should put out is a calendar.j Anybody who btiys a sauna bath with the Idea It will serve: him as a wnversa· Uon piece the. rest of hiJJ life. StretL cart peddl- er$ who charge ~ cents for a hot dog so skinny you'd lhink 1t had betn on a three-\\'te:k starv•tlon diet ibelf. Four-bit shoe·shlnC3. CHILDREN IN PUBLIC parks who throw 1 tantrum and s11ffer a liftlong trauma because lbc man who sc.lls bnlloons dotsn'l have one lbe color 1hey v.nnlcd . Girls v.ho don't \i:ear ;,our pict11re on their garter. Dt cay:lni; sno.,.·. Seeing a man sweep up the losing Ucketa: at a racetrack • . . brwhina away pflptr hope:s. r '"f"P?"!S \.l'ilh fallen arches, . Hal.Boyle _, Men's neckties wider than the smile of a hippopotamus. Steak tartar. artichokes and lapioca pudding. All reminiscences of gall bladder opera. lions. !11E~fORIES OF PEOPLE who adopted lllr11nge pets, such as octopuses or aardvarks. Tricky little babies you can pick up dr~ but always have lo put down "·et. Murdtr mysteries: In which the butler didn 't do ll but hb; k>ok-Jllkc twin from Au.~traUa did . B11 George ---. Dear George: I lhink your column Is much better than all those columns that maks .stnse PAN Dear r~an : Yea. and It's testimonials like that "'hlch 1rt getting my type- wMter repoMe.3sed for nonpayment. • Girls who try to practice. on you the charms lhey learned at a charm school. Young mothers with nicotine-yellowed fingers. Teen-age boys \Vho carry not one bt1l lv.·o pocket combs. Motorists who drive with their horn instead of their head . ReC(!ding balr\ines, gumhnes and htmlines. ANYTHING YOlJ can see through but isn·t worth looking al. An attack of stomach rumbling in church while you are sitting next to ~ strange old lady "'ilh an earphone v•ho keeps turning to you and saying. "\Vhat's that you said, young man ? Speak up." The cheated feelln8 you get when yotj go to all the trouble of cracking a nul and find no1hing in It but black mold. Anything ·which you don't nctd bu! which you c111n 11ct two of if you fork up another penny. ln\'\tations at $S0 a plate to lesUmoni31 dlnnt'rt for someone you nt'ver heard of. PEOP(..E WHO tat snails I n re-1taur11nu and take tilt shells home for 50uvenir1. Pickets who don'l believe in anylhing bul who, for pay, will carry placards .supporting or denouncing any cause. Anonymous leUers from spiteful people who sa:Y lhe y are only writing you for your own good. Finding out on your honeymaon lhat not only did you marry the wrong girl but also lhat her total dowry etinsist1 of an unpaid $1 ,500 dental bill. From these and other vexation~, deliver us, Amen. --WWW- Wednesday. February 3, 1971 The tditortal page of tht Datly Pilot 8etks to 111/orm a11ct .stim.. ulot c rtadcr1 by prestnt111g thu 11ettspcper·s opinions a11d com.. rucntory Oil topics of it1lcire1C t1 11d sign ificonce, by provfdh1g o foru11& for !ht crpressio11 of our renders' op!i1io1i,s, ond by r restnlirig lhe dir;erst uieao- poin ts of iri/ortned obaervtr.1 arid spokcsme.11 011 Cop1c:s of Ott doy, Robcrl N. Weed, Publisher • Panama Adventures Told Laguna AFS Youth Tells of Medical Work • in 1.Tungles By FllEDERICll SCUOEJllEUL Of fllrl 0.lty Pllet ll&ff LICUlll Beach High School student Tom Murphine relurned to classes on the LPJIS camp119 today after spending nearly one' year in the Republic ' of Panama as • student under the American Field Service Americans. Abroad pro- ll"IDI. Prior to starting the new semester, Murph!oe was honored Tuesday night at a ~ffee and punch reeeption given by A1 r. and Airs. Bill Thomas of South Laguna with' Orange Coast AFS adult leaders · and Laguna AFS students in attendance. Murphine, 17, became more than a reiuJar AFS student while In Panama. He worked during his vacation as a medica1 assl.stant and traveled into the jungles giving inoculations lo Indians. Using experience gained assisting in the emergency room at South Coast Community Hospital, where he was a volunteer befo~ he left for Panama In April, Murphlne worked as a junior pathologist In Santo Tomas and as junior 1eneral practltiOfler in La Palma. While in La Palma on an AFS evalua- tion earlier in his visit, Murphlne toured the hospital tljere, noting that it was tlnde rstaffed 111d many patients had long 111•aits be£ore receiving treatment. "I ktpt the thought in my mind and reet:lved ptrmission from the minister of health to work at the hospital in La Pal'ma. While there early in January I gave vaccinations, stitched up wounds and set broken hopes," ~1urphine ex- plaif)ed. 11le experienecs in the medical pro- fession have given ~1urphine the impetll! to stay Jn the Dekl and go into preventive medicine as a career. OAlt.V Pit.OT Sllff PMM While in Panama ~lurphine lived with the Vicente Gomez-Valladares family in P•nama city. His "brother" for the year on the AFS program was the family's 17-year old son, Orlando. YOUNG AMERICAN ABROAD BECOMES LAGUNAN AGAIN Thom11 Murphine, Jr. Back With His Latin Beads Molas "I got along very well with my farni· ly,'' Murphine said. "There was a little overprotectlveness from my mother, but that's to be expected. It .... ·as nice , because. there was no pressure on me tp follow them around. \Ve each did what we wan led to do." Murphlne arrived in Panama April 14, launching himself into a course of study at an all-boys Catholic school, pursuing geography, physics, literature, history and physicaJ education. "I enj9y~ physics and geography because 1 figured they could help me out, but I dktn't fare too well in history and literature. In those classes no time was permitted for questions. It wasn't a good learning situation.·· While trying to navigate in Spanish at first was difficuJI, ~turphine v,.as "reaUy communicating with people'' after two month! ill Panama. In his spare time away rrom school he surfed off the Panama coasl on waves which were "nothing less than fantastic." He had his own surfboard shipped down to Panama, but ended up shaping his own board while there. \Vhile Murphine may have had some qualms about the conservative military goverrunent in the Central American country, he had high praise for: the people of Panama. "It's not like the United States rat race .... ·here a job becomes your life. The people in Panama are very tranquil and know how to enjoy things. That's something we've lost here in the United States." Regarding the AFS program, ~furphine commented: "'For me the program serv· ed the purpose of self-understanding. To understand others we must first understand ourselves. 1 used my self Judge Orders Assessor To Explain Tax Action Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hi~aw has been ordered to appear before a Superior Court judge and ex- plain ""'hY he allegedly refuses to comply v.-ith property tax declaration standards imposed by the stale Board of Equaliia· tion. Judge Robert A. Banyan:! set Feb. t for the hearing after the filing by . the !\.ate of a writ of mandate which asks that Hinshaw be ordered to observe · the form language and content accepted • by 57 of California's sa counties. State officials complain that Hinshaw : has persistently refused to bring Orange · County forms into line with standard!! aet by the state and they point out Beacl1 Committ.ee , Seeks Extension The ~lain Beach Development com- lhlttee \\1111 311k the Laguna Beach City Councll tonight for a JO.day extension :. of time to complete Its initial report. ·. The committee, made up of William Wilcoxen, Vern Spitaleri. Vern Blackman, Merrill Jobnson and Harry Lawrence~ hu been meeting weekly since lb appointment Dec. 2. attempting to corrtlate alternative proposals f o r development of the city-owned beach. The report was to have been completed In 00 days, but Wilcoxen said Tuesday he \\'ill seek a 30-day extension and hopes to present the report bi March I. Greenbelt Sets Open House The Lagun• Beach Greenbelt Inc. v.·UI hold open house al Its new headquarteni, 216 Forest Ave., from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. The public Is invited to visit the new ofl\ces, on the second floor of the World Savings Building to vie\f uhlblll, cootinuing presen- tations of slldes of the Greenbelt areas and participate in discu.~sion of plans for Greenbelt Week, April 1~25. Refreshments will be served and Orttnbelt bumper slickers will be :m sale. In the writ that his omission "could cause taxpayers to fail to report added improvements.'' Those omissions. the writ adds, specifically refer to land improvements and additions which mighl affect the standing of agricultural property. "All other county assessors," states the writ, "ha\·e accepted these standards as representing bet t e r control by assessors.'' Stale officials also point out that Hinshaw's refusal to comply with state standards increases county costs since it is necessary for the Orange County assessor to print separate forms for his annual property assessment chore. Hinshaw's proPosed use of the forn1s currently being used by bis office v.•as reje<!ted last Oct. 19 by the stale Board of Equalization. Court action followed the state board 's determination that a warning letter of last Nov. 27 had brought no response from the assessor. After repeated attempts to reach the county assessor for comment on the matter. his secretary said this morning that llinshaw ·•woUld be in the field todav" and would not be returning any telePhone calls. F aniil y Service Unit Establishes New Capo Office Family Service Association of Orange County will provide marital and famil y counseling services from Its new branch in San Juan Capistrano beginning today. Walter J. Koch, president, said the branch office wUI open al 31882 Camino Capistrano offering professional counsel· ing by appointmtnt, two days each week. Mrs. Lilian B. Macon. a Family Service senior counselor for three years, will staff the offices in the El Pasco Real building. "'During the J;ist few years. our caseload of clients has increased pro- portionalely to the rapid growth of the Saddleback Valley and surrounding areas," Koch said. Las Buenas Amigas. one of the FamOy Service Association·s Uve women's aux- iliary groups, has created a c<>ffee garden In the center and they operate It on a daily bssis. Other branches of the private, non-pro- fit organluition :ire l~te<I in TURtin, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Newport Beach . understanding in relation to my country and Panama. "'Jn Panama, I had the opportunity to fit the AFS experience to n1yself. It seems in many other countries it's jus~ the opposite -AFS tailors the stud ent. "'Panama wa s a people type thing - I got to know people and I also got to know myself." Now back in the United States Murphine plans to fini sh out this semester at Laguna Beach High School. He may graduate this year or spend another semester Tiext year at the high scbool. "J haven 't decided, yet," he said. "'If I do graduate this spring, l"ll probably go on to Saddleback or Orange Coast College for a year and then to a university." ~1urphine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomes A. Murphine, 462 St. Ann's Or. Special Meeting Called to Study Airport Opinio11 A n1eeting has been called to give residen ts of the Saddleback Valley a chance to make their views know n on the choice of a future airport site in Orange County. The meeting. sponsored by the Mission Viejo Homeowners and lhe Saddleback Valley Coordinating Council, will lake place Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in the multipurpose room of Mission Viejo lligh School. New Airport comn1issioners for the fourth and fifth supervisorial districts, E. R. "Sandy'" Ablott (fourth) and \Villard S. Voit will be present. Also on hand to answer questions and ntake a presentation will be Richard Rohrback, administrative assistant to State Senator Denriis Carpenter, IR- Ncwporl Beach). Barry Mafks, executive assistant to Fourlh District Supervisor Ralph Clark, is to altend. Mike Shearer, president of the Mission Viejo Homeowners, said today that Clark also has been invited, but is not sure if he will be able to attend. Shearer stressed that anyone v.·ho Is opposed to joint con1mercial and military use of El Toro ~1arine Corps Air Statfo11 should be present at the meeting to make their voice heard. "This is lhe best ""'ay to protect ou r Interests," said Shearer. ''The more pea.. pie who tum out for this meeting , the better." Registration Set For Winter Festiva1 Laguna Beach artists have been urged to register now for panel space in the Winter Festival. The number of entrants will be limited by space requiremen~s. Application blanks for the e\lenl, scheduled for Feb. 19 to March 7, are available from the Chamber of Com- merce at 280 Park Ave. There are still panel openings for most every day of the festival, but they are expected to be filled soon, according to art coordinator Cyllene Carr. Noted Educator Se t For Exchange Talk Noted educator Alvin E. Rhodes will be lhe guest speakt'r at the Saddleback Valley t-.:xchange Club luncheon meeting at noon Thursday. Rhodes, retired superlntendent or scl'lools for San Luis Obispo Counly, will address the topic of '"!low To Cure the School Crisis'' at 1he meeting. to be held at f\.fanning 's Restaurant, 24031 El Toro Ro:id, The t:vent Is open to the publlc. Brown Act Steps Up Study Meet Lagunu Beach planning commissioners learned Monday night that precise com- pll&nce with the Brown Act -California's anU-secrlX!y law -may give them a chance to put a little more action into their study sessions. When chairman William Lambourne , at the close of the regular Monday meeting, proposed a study session next ~1onday, assistant city attorney George Logan ad- vised that he should adjourn the meeting to this date. "Otherwise,'-' said Log3n, "you will have to send out special notices 24 hours in advar.ce." Logan noted that the commission, ear- lier in the evening had officially received a lelter front the Laguna Beach DAILY PILOT requesting notification of all special meeting3 in accordance with the provisions of the Brown Act. The Jaw specifies that such notices be provided to all local newspapers and broadcasters whk:h have written requests for notification on file with a public body. Such requests are routinely filed by nev.•s- papers ""'ilh local agencies whose meet· ings usually are covered by reporters. "A study session would be considered a special meeting,'' Logan opined, "un· less you ""'ant to adjourn this regular meeting to that date." "Would that mean v.1e ci>uld take action at a study session?" inquired commis- sioner Robert Hastings. Logan said it \1·ould. if the cnmmissioners so desired. Usually official action is taken only at rr~larly scheduled meetings. Lambourne agreed to adjourn to the 1'-tonday evening date, but \\'ithout requir- ing the presence of the staff or a secre- tary to take minutes. v.•hich would be necessary if action were to be taken. Ecology Group Meets Th1rrsday Ecology-conscious South C o u n t y residents are invited to attend a membership meeting of Pr~nvironment People (PEP) at 8 p.m. Thursday in the United Methodist Church, 21632 \Vesley Drive. South Laguna. The ne.,.,·Jy organized group will discuss the recent Laguna Beach City Council st udy session on trash recycling and examine other ecological problems of concern to area residents. PEP was launched as a pressure group to keep track of legislation pertaining to environmental problems and to pro- vide information for citizens interested in combating pollution. Wtdntsd•r. Ftbt'uiVJ J, llf7l s DAIL V PILOT 3 'They'd Kill Ifie' Convict Rejects Extradition, Flees SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Fugitive con· vlct \Yinston C. Talley today again chose escape as an alternative to what he felt was cert ain death behind the walls of Arkansas State Prison. The 30-year-old Talley had fled Arkansas after he exposed brutality and deaU1 in that state's prison system. He disappeared again from his sister's home here Tuesday after it was learned that Gov. Ronald Reagan disregarded hiJ clemency pleas and signed extradition papers permitting his return to Arkansas. ··1 hated to see him do this," Clyde Blackmon, his attorney, told United Press International Tuesday night. '"But I can't blame hiii. lie faces 45 years if they get him, assuming nobody kills him there (Arkansas). Talley fled from authorities at Little Rock, Ark., in April, 1970, after being sentenced to 30 years on a burglary charge. He v.·as arrested here by FB I agents the next month as he mowed the lawn at the hoine of a sister. He gained nationwide notoriety ·when he smuggled a petition out of the Tucker (Ark.) Prison Farm to federal court. He detailed how inmates were tortured, beaten and even killed . A subsequent probe resulled in a reorganization of the farm and the firing of several top prison officials. Talley was sentenced to prison in 1959 for a ltJ...year term also on a burglary charge. He was relea sed in 1967. Seven months later he was arrested In Pine Bluff, Ark., on a charge of breaking into a drug store. The arresting officers, it turned out, were former Tucker of· ficials .... ·ho had been dismissed as a result of his expose. Rather than rel urn to Tucker, he escaped. After his capture here, fle appealed to Reagan to block his extradition because "I'd be killed'' there. He said there were 1nany persons, both inmates and officials. in Ar :1ansas who "had grudges" against him. Blackn1on told Reagan I h a t the ex- lradition would be unconstitutional because Talley's life would be "in danger," at Tuck er. lie added Arkansas could not "safeguard the life or a person in its prisons." Richard Turner, the governor's ex- tradition lawyer, said Reagan permitted the extradition because Arkansas of· ficials gave assurances they would '"provide for this man's safety." He added that, because of this, "we had no cause to keep him In C&lifomia." Bush mills. UPI Tltl...,.... ON THE LOOSE AGAIN E1<1ped Convic t Talley Mesa Youth Hurt In Cycle Pileup A Costa Mesa youth Is In good conditlon today at Hoag ~femorial Hospital afler his arm was broken and he suffered head injuries when he lost control of bis motorcycle Tuesday aft.qnoon on a Laguna Beach field. Police said Richard Curiel, 20, of 724 W. 20th St., was riding his cycle on a field at Top of the World at Z p.m. when he hit a small ridge in the dirt. Witnesses told police the cycle flipped end over end, flinging the rider to the ground. Police said Curiel was suffering from a slight case of amnesia following the mishap and did not even remember riding the motorcycle. The youth was taken to South Coast Community Hospital, where he was treated for a broken right arm, and then tran.a!erred to Hoag Hospital. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. • For 300 yea rs, a whiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smpoth, poli shed and altoge1her lighthearted fashion . 15 generations have refined it. l 5 generationsh;ive sipped ii. Theverdict: Near perfection. Bushmills. Full of t.haracter. Bui not heavy-handed about ft. Flavor· fu1. Bui never over-po\vering. Bu shmills. It rerle<:IS th e past \vilh a Hght and lively flavor that is all today. Compare it 10 your present \vhiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favoriie pub '"ill 1cll you why Bushmills has intrigued so many gen-- cra 1ions. It is, simply. ourot sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTID FROM THE WORLD'S OLDESI DISTIUER\ i •ll)jQ D' 1 ~1. IRISllWlllSl'.lll-11 Ptoo,-IOlfllO111l~!lAllD.111lJOS. li1Ml1U CO., HEW '11RI!, \,. •1110 I • I • ~ DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, f'tbruary 3, lQ71 ,• " .. . • • .. ~· ........ .. .. :· .:: ALA. ., .... M fXICO lodi11 of Cr.ew Oiacovered; No Sign of Jet Wreck•&• Bedl11 of Crew Strapped in; No Si1n of Jet Wr1ck191 . Bodies of Two Missing On Flll Flight Found MANDEVJLLE, La. (UPI) -Two men dig(ing a drain1gt1 ditch found the shat· tered escape capsule from an Air Force FBIIIA fi1hter-bomber and the bodies or its: pilot and n1vigator in 1 th ick pine forest 30 miles north of New Orleans Tuesday night. Did Canada Head Yell Obsce1iity? OTTAWA <UPI) -A wlion official claims Prime 1'-tlnister Pierre Elliott Trudtau thumbed hia noae and shouted an obscenity at a group of protestors on Parliament Hill Tuesday. Frank Di Terlizzi, • spokesman for aome 400 Lapalme Co. truck drivers who lost their Montreal mail delivery jobs through government action last year, said Trudeau made the gesture and comment as his limousine pulled onto the hill Tuesday. The demonstrators reportedly lftre jeering and booing the prime minister. The airplane had been misaing for a month and the Air Force had called off its widespread search across the southern United States. But Tuesday night the Louisiana Civil Alr Patrol was ordered to resume searching for the main body of the plane and the Air For~ sealed off the area where the capsule was found. Larry Bieda of Port Allen, La., and Billy f\tajors of lrwlnville . LI., went into tiit' forest to dig a ditch. They spotted a bright orange parachute d1ngl· ing from a tree and below it was the capsule along with the bodies or Lt. Col. Bruce D. Stocks and Maj . Billy C. Gentry. Bieda and f\1ajors ::1aid the capsule appeared to have hit the ground and bounced about 20 feet. One body was inside the capliule and the other lay nearby. There was no sign of the rest of the airplane, which Jed to speculation the two crewmen may have ejected just prior to the crash. The aree "-'here the escape capsule was found was just north of Lake Pontchartrain. which stretches 24 miles to New Orleans. Air Force personnel from Carswell AFB in Fort Worth, To:., flew to the &:ctne and declared it off limit!. Mideast Truce Will Continue- But Informally By United Press Inte111aUonal lta 46 Cktshes Yanks Escalate Vietnam Combat SAJGON {UPJ) -U.S. military sources today reported the heavie st fighting in South Vietnam in JO months. The American command said waves of U.S. B.52 bombers and other jets kept up relentless attacks on Commun ist supply lines in Laos. Neither the U.S. command nor military sources commented on reports from Tokyo and f\1oscow of a South Viet- namese incursion in Laos and a gathering of American rorce.s on the South Viet- namese side of the border. Military sources said American troops clashed with Viet Cong and North Viet- namese units 46 limes between Pt1onda y night and Tuesday night and other allied troops engaged the Communi!ts 30 times in the same period. The sources said the 2~hour period Included the most fighting in South Viet· nam since April 14. 1970. The sources said lhe surge in fighting was not a serious threa t to the winding down of the war. ''But Jt does reflect the fact that after Tet (the lunar new year ), the enemy has increased his activity.'' Viet Cong gunners hit a dozen U.S. military bases in 'i'2 holll's with the latest attack at nightfall Tuesday ~·hen 15 rounds of 122.\fM' rockets crashed into tht America! division headquarters at Chu Lal, 335 miles northeast of Saigon. No casualties were reported. U.S. spokesmen reported an American Al? Dragonfly jet bomber crashed from unkoowo causes Monday night in Ratanakiri Province of northeastern. Cambodia. The pilot was killed. The U.S. Command reported that American BS2 bombers. F4. Phantom fighter-bombers and carrier-based Navy jets struck in Laos. In the Laotian capital ol Vientiane', a government military spokesmen said the American air strikes had been stepped up over the past few days. Reports from Phnom Penh said today that 32% Cambodian Commwtist guer· rillas and their famil ies had detected to the government side at a town 15 miles south of the capital. The defectors brought with them 28 weapons, 2,300 rounds of ammunition and 60 erenades. lt was the most Com· mwiist defectors yet reported by the Cambodian command. LI. Col. Am Rong, the official Cam- bodian military spokesman, said Com· munist units fired seven rounds of 75MM recoilless rifle fire a"gainst Cambodian po!\tions around Pich Nil Pass on hi«ihway 4 southwest Or Phnom Penh. No casualties were reported. He H11ngers~ Wi11s Prisoner Fmts 375 Diiyi;F'reed LONDON {AP) -Weak. pale but jubilant, ex-paratrooper Ronald Barker today celebrated his rt>least' from a Briti.5h prison after a 375-day hunger strike. His year-long fast ended Monday when the Northampton Assizt' Court cleared him or a robbery he swore he didn't commit. Barker ~·ent from the courtroom to a nearby hotel, ordered a plate of chicken and french fries, and couldn't swallow a mouthful. •·1 jll!I can't get it down," he .1aid, sipping a glass of milk. "After all th11t forcible feeding through tubes it will be a long time until I can eat proper food again." . The 29-year-old bachelor's ordeal began Jn January 1969 when he y,•as convicted of st.ealing 80-powid.!I -'192 -from two elderly "'Ome n in the town o( Louth and sentenced lo four years in prison .• Barker testified he had been in Leeds, 80 miles away, but three women who picked him out at an identity parade said they saw him in Louth on the )day ot the theft. "When 1 went into prison, I vowed to eat nothing until 1 had V.'on my rreedom in a ne\v trial." Barker told newsmen. "At first the wardens didn•t take muc h notice. Then they started telling me that my teeth and hair would drop out if I didn't eat. "After nine days l was pretty weak. and they began forcibl y feeding me through tube! into my mouth with a milky product and liquid vitamins. "It was agony to go on tu ming down the prison mt'als. Sometimes I imagined stews and steaks steaming in front of me. ~1y mouth watered, but I wouldn 't give in." The Court of Appeal first cut his sentence to 211.t years, then granted him tht' new trial. Five witnesses backed his claim that he wa s in Leeds at the time of the robbery in Louth, and the jury acquitted him . His weight ha d dropped from l'i'S to 120 pounds during the fast. Ul'ITtk!IM\l9 TWA Board Chairman Tilli nghast Gives His Views TWA Board hairman Tillinghast Gives His Views Congress Testi11to1ay Airline Official s Charge CAB Tal\:e s Awa y P1·ofits \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation·s air industry. reeling under sudden heavy losses, has told Congress there is nothing wrong "·ith lhe airlines that a Ii t t 1 e less govc rnmenl won 't cure. In testimony to a Senate Aviation subcommittee Tuesday , airl ine officials blamed the Civil Aeronautics Board (CA B) for driving the industry from a combined $428 million profit in 1966 lo a $175 million Joss in 19'i'O. And unless strict CAB controls are promptly relaxed, they said, losses could keep building to the point where sinking ai rlines may have to look to Congress to bail them out. "Com petition has bee n enshrined as a goal in its own right." said Charles C. Tillinghas t Jr., board chairman of Trans \Vorld Airlines, .. and has become so destruct ive tha t the needs of the nalion are se riously in jeopardy ... "The time has come to call a h 11 I t lo practices and policies that are in derogation of ex pressed congreS'Sional in- tent. . .if this is not done, \Ve can expect chaos in do mestic servics and cris is in international air transportation ,'' he said. Though neither Tillinghast nor the other !wo "'itnesses at the opening day of bearings into the fi nancial headaches of !he air industry forecast Imminent bankruptcy for an y air carrier, they did predict that combined losses co uld top $?00 million this year unless there is an economic upturn coupled \vith a policy shift. But Sen. Vance Harlke (0.lnd. ), uid there was •·grave danger of financial collapse" in the air induslry and said Congress does not intend to "sit btck idly and just ~·ait" for disaster· to strike as it did with the Penn Central Railroad. 10 Oil Nations Dec ide Against For ced Cutoffs TEHRAN (UPI) -Ten oil·produclng nations decided today against cutting off oil lo Japan and western Europt as a means of forcing higher payments bul will try unspecified ' ' o t h e r measures." Persian gulf sources said today. The sources sa id a majority of the delegates at a meeting of the Organiza- tion of Petroleum Exporting Countrie.s (OPEC) overruled demands for a cutoff. There was no indication what tht "othtr measures'' would be. Iranian Finance !\l inisler Jamshid Amouzegar . elected president of the OPEC today, told newsmen the group would pass a "very stron" resolution~ against the compan ies for refusing .to meet demands for price increases. Diplomatic sources in Cairo said today Egypt probably will observe. an unofficial truce when the cease-fire ell'pires Friday but will not grant a formal extension. 'The nation's highest policy making body met today to make a firm decision . India Suspends Plane Fliglits By Pakistanis LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY NO FINANCE CHARGE NO OEALERS PLEASE E:r·GI Dier Secretary of State Wllliaro P. Rogers was disclosed to have sent a third note to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad appealing for an extension on grounds U.N. ltiediator Gunnar V. Jar· ring has made sufficient progress in his peace talks to warrant an e1tension_ Egypt rejects his Vit'WpOinL _NEW DELHI (AP)-lndia today banned fh1hts by Pakistani military planes over H.s territory h1 retaliation for the destruc· lion of an Indian airliner by Kashm.iri hijackers in West PaJdstan. Pakistan's Foreign Office deplored the fir ing of the $1.14 million aircraft at La- hore airport Tuesday night as it was ne· gotiating for it.s release and return to India. Funeral services '"'ill be held today for Charles H. Kuhl , 55, the man General George Pat· ton slapped in a Palermo. Sicily, hospital during World \Var II. The incident cost Pat· ton command and Kuhl spent the rest of his life "trying to forget". Also before Egypt wa s an appeal from United Nations Secretary General Thant to avoid renewed fighting . Thant did not ask for a formal extension of the truce but urged both sides to withhold fire , exercise military restraint and maintain the quiet. But Egypt and rsrael were not even agreed on \\-'hen the current cease-fire e1pires. The Egyptian vie\v is that it e-xpires wilh the start of Friday, Feb. 5 (5 p.m. EST Thursday). The lsrat>li ,·ie\v is that the truce extends through Friday and expires at midnight (5 p.m. EST Friday). 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FREE l t7JllDI l aclusl•• Cil•t 21 111. tll._ Clir111t•tlt 1 Ttbt e Gel4 ¥14" l111wr e A•· lt1119'lc Th1r e A•ro111 .. tic Fl111 Tw11h1t e l ite• 100 CYl•1la. S..e1l•11el Ztfllth C•tetltMeltr Telt- 1lil•• Ill 11. die.) Color Television Antenna in· stalled with any color con· sol• purchased during this sale. Dllllvt ry ind compl•f• 1dju1tm1nt In your homt -yeur 11t c1,11t1m tunM to yovr r1c1ptl1n ''''· 1971 ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE .SETS START AT $279.87 SERVICE POLICY--. On• year Service Pollc1 •ntl J yur Plctutto Tube W1rr1nt y with the purch11e .t '"' celor 11t. $9.00 AM·'M STlltfO •AOIO·TUltNTAI LI AND TAPI ltlCOltDll: WITH l'LAYllt 1 Orem ~tcl11tft Tlflt Arm I JMtkltt -2 M-t S•-•rw:t.111rt1 1'6 W11t 011tpi1I ll•t ""'" 1#1 Tiit 1111 .. ,,.., COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 ATLANTA •I MAGNOLIA Huntington Beach 9~8-3 329 ' IMTlll:IOll: ANO Cl!llltT ltl!Ot0p.IJ -Vtr•t bl• t lWll!l'llH (lt 1rl"41, tfrtt!I t11r t 11utH1v. 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The four, including two sets cf brothers. went. to the basr. of the massive. 2,000-fool granite outcropping Saturday morning to begin their ascent. They started a traver~ at the Il,64G-foot level of 13,766- foot-high mountain. Electric Cutbacks Increased NEW YORK (UPI) -Elec- tricity . in tht New York area was cut back again today, the third consecutive day or a bitter cold wave which has reduced the power .reserves or five Eastern Seaboard states. The Arctic air which kept the temperature at 8 degrees in the city during the early morning hours today , forced the Consolidated F.dison Co. to cut its voltage output by · S percent throughout ·New York City and suburban \Vestchester County. The reduction Tuesday, begun in similar fashion at 8 a.m., lasted slightly more than IZ hours. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Major consumers or electric &,;~::;.:;;;;;::;:::::~:;::.::=;.:;:=:.;;.;.;""";;;;:.;;:;.,.,__, power, such as the big mid-.,.All town office buildings, have his a~lutments are canceled this afternoon. been asked to restrict their He tried to out·nip Jack Fro&t during the usage of electricity wherever ________ ..:l=u=n=ch::.::h::o=ur:.:·_" _______ _ possible. Corridors w e r e darkened and extra elevators shut down in some building!'. The city ordered heat shut off in 7,000 subway cars for more than six hours Tuesday -a move that chilled com- muters but ensured there would be enough power to keep the trains running. Fire Sweeps Two-story Residence; Seven Dead STOCKPORT, N.Y. (UPI) - Seven persons were killed and two others injured Tuesday night when fire swept a l\\'O- st ory frame home in this villajte located between lhe Hudson River and l he T\lassachusetts state line. 17, and his sister, Marie Grasso, 24. Cutler was able to leavt: the house and turn in the alarm about 11:20 p.m. Cause of the blaie was not immediately known. Wtdntsd.ly, ftbruJry J, 11171 DAIL V PILOT 5 Scientists Wiii Record Impact Moon to Get Jolt by Apollo Booster SPACE CENTER, Hou.ston (AP ) -When Apollo l•'s spent rocket 1tage 1tabs into the moon niursday, the im· pact will hurl lnto lunar orbit Uny moon dust satellites as high as 60 miles. At the Space Center, the sound wave5 of the impact will be transformed by a "loony tuner" into a warble that will last as long as five hours, a scientist said Tues- day. The device also will amplify the fooLsleps o! Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell as they walk the moon. The S4B rocket stage is due to hit the ll'tlnt side of the . moon early Thursday morn- ing. Dr. Gary Latham said the falling S4B will dig a crater more than 30 feet deep and from 150 to 200 feet wide at the top. Latham said the cra sh will send bits of the surface lnto orbit around the moon. Latham. wt\o ls with the La mont·Doherty Geological Laboratory in New York, said some of these sand-like pieces will be hurled as fast as a mile a second into orbit as high as 60 miles. The tiny moon satellites will eventually fall from orbit, Latham said . The S4B is expecled to hit the moon aboot 114 miles south.-southea5t of the Apollo IZ landing site, Latham said. The impact wlll send soond waves through the moon's surface to a seismometer that will relay them to earth. Scientists hope the sound waves will help them learn more about the moon's in· terlor. The sound waves w i 11 penetrate as deep as 35 mlles: into the moon after the S4B -falling about a mile and a half a second -strikes the lunar aurface, Latham said. h Oii :M!19 Countyi) San Francisco $18; Sacramenlo; Sil-• 11lls -yo11 n10 Sen Diego $8 (all include tax). Mor:~li~ round trip to S.F. then any olher airline. PSA l'YIS )QI a Ifft. A ·heavy cloud cover has been hovering over the peak for the past ftw days and rangers al Grand Teton Na- tional Park in northwestern Wyoming have been unable to make a visual sighting of the cllmber s. They 11re Greg Lowe nf Ogden, Utah, and his brother Jeff of Lake Tahoe. Nev .. and their cousins -George Lowe of Salt Lake City and his brother Dave or Ogden. The cutback was the utility's seventh in 17 days and was blamed primarily on the breakdown of a steam plant \\'hich. turns out 1 6 O , O O O kilo\\·atts. fueling the woes of Con Ed which was repairing ty,·o other shutdown generators. one a nuclear power station. Medics Send HST Horne The dead ""ere believed to be a middle aged woman, lhree teen-agers, and three young children. Authorities said three bodies were recovered from the v.·reckage early today, while efforts continued lo find the other four. The names were not released until all could be identified. FABULOUS BONUS OFFER FROM -ARTISTIC CARPETS George Lowe is leading the expedition. He is a former Teton National Park climbing ranger. His brother a n d cousins are all experienced mountain climbers. Ranger Dunbar Susong at the nearby Jenny Lake Ranger Station said the four are very familiar \\'ith Grand Teton climbing. Susong said the party had enough provisions lo last through !he weekend. The ranger indicated if th e .climbers were not down by Saturday afternoon, a helicopter would be sent over tbe area to see if they were having any problems. WATCH 1 N D E PENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S Truman, ealing anti sleeping well and "in very good hea\lh for an 86-year-old man ," is back home again following a 12-day hospitali zation. Truman and his wife, Bess, BS, were driven from Research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., to their Independence home Tuesday afternoon by Mike Westwood, Truman's chaffeur and bodyguard. Truman entered the hospital Jan. 21 with "moderately severe abdomin1l pains" said \o have been caused by colitis. an inflammation of the large intestine. Those treated et Columbia Memorial Hospital In Hudson for smoke inhalation were Identified as Rona ld Cutler, Sat., F•b. 6 -7:30 p.m. 271 AVOCAOO COSTA MESA PUILIC IN\llTEO You get the kind al Qua!ily you can sew with happily ever after v.ilh any Siwe..r'sev.ing machine you buy! This Fashion Mate• portable sewing rna chrne by Singer sews forward and reverse. mends and darns. All this in handy carrying case, only $69.95. 239/575 "SINGER presents BURT BACHARACH" IN COLOR The Singer !..!l!..J§' Cree!~ Plan helps )00 h.11'1! this machine now-within lN budget. SUNDAY. MARCH :4 CBS-Chennel l 9 P.M. SINGER '°' lddrtll rA Sin"'° ~na eeriter nearest you, ... Whitt pa ass under SINGER COMPANY COSTA MISA COSTA MISA HUNTIN~1'0N IUCH t rfttM a lnnt"' UM NI""' &Iv-. ldl11,1t II 1-11 ...... I'll t>lltl H7·1Ml ...... c.ttt ...... Ml ..... 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DAILY PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE Window Co1npromi·se A c.omproir\lse proposal placing windo"1s at 'the ends of corridors in tbe Saddleback College library goes a long way tO"•'ard maximizing the use of the · spectacula.r &ite Jet aside Cor'the college's first permanent building. , Trustees \\1isely accepted a revision in the architect's pla.na that meets most of the criticisms leveled at the rendering vie"·ed late last year. During the first presen· · tatlon, Supt. 'Fred Bremer and the architects.. Ramberg and l.O\very of Santa Ana, agreed the building needed "'iOdO\I.'$ to lake advantage of I fine 270·degree vie\\'. Board members, inrluding President Hans Vogel, 1rgued that glass could be a two-pronged temptation: allowing outside activities to distract serious students and providing a target for vandal s. Now, with windows located only in the second and third story corridors. but providing what will be a spec· t1cular view of the l\·Iission Viejo campus and the rolling hills around it. the $3. 7 million structure may satisfy - or at least mollify -all concerned. Classrooms that \\1iU later be converted to library uses will have no win dovrs, but vistas of the adjacent counttyside will be available by stepping out into the hall. Hotline Needs Help Few p~sons - even Its organizers -had much hope of a HoUint Project sustaining itself in San Cle- mente when the project began late last year. But it did sunlve, and the list of distressed callers seeking help has grown. So has the success record of the project. begun on a brainstorm of local insurance agent Bud Scheele and three friends. Now plans have begun to Increase the effectivenes s of the group by working at solving problems of the call· er:s in face-to-faoe encounter !essions. Scheele .said at least 30 new volunteers are needed, ho\vever, to 'rriake the professioilally·.supervised project "'Ork. The trairi.ing is tough , he said. But so is the job the Hotline service is trying to do. Anyone willing to give it a try can co¢act the Hot· line volunteers by calling 492-5 154. Greenbelt Enthusiasm At Ion~ last Laguna seems to have acquired a 'Civic project tba;t s hardly controversial at all . After a period of disbelief. everyone's in favor of the Greenbelt The idea .appeaJs·to young and old, con· servati\•e and liberal, businessman and civic leade.rs. Last week Ch~mber of Commerce directors cbuc~led at the bold enthusiasm of Jaycee Rick Balzer as be ,out- lined ambitious plans for the purchase of SyCamOre Hills -but it was apparent they thought it just might happen. When Jim Dilley first. began talking up the Green· belt idea, there 'vere few listene'rs. But mounling concern over air pollution and the destruction of open space stimulated interest. The city made the gesture of authorizing an inquiry into govern· ment financial aid, but it appeared matching funds \VOuld be the stumbling block. Last month's figures showed the group of phone volunteers ..... now grown to eight -received 100 valid appuls !or help.in personal crises during January. In stea f stumbling, the Greenbelters pushed ahead with t · drive to round up support for the preservation of La una's lovely canyons. No\\' the movement is in high gear, with a headquarters. a staff of dedicated vol· unteers and a !ull·£ledged fund-raising campaign. Even the cynics are beginning to believe that there's a Greenbelt in Laguna'! future! ~e git this straight. You all gonna give us all th.em millioaa_ without any atriDgs attached?' Students A re Wrong Aboiit Businessmen Every 10 often, some group takes a poll or survey of high school 1tudents and collete freshmen, lo determine l''hat they think of American bualnttsmen, their preacbmentl and their pr1ctlces. lnvarlably, the re- :;uJtl tum out the ume: the · student.I admire Ule busfnus- men's ability and commerclal f or e • 1\Pt and productive ingenuity -but con- sider 1he.m deficient in moral character and ethical stand· ard>. My own impression -based en long uperienee and acquaintanceship with scores of successful business types - is almost precisely the reverse. I would say that Ult level of foresight and im- agination is average at best, V.'hile the level of personal character is certainly .as high as lbat el more respected oc· cupaUons. OF COURSE, THERE are .a few wolves and 1nakes In the corporate jlingle - men wbo are not to be trusted, no matt.er what their occupation happens to be. But, even to my critical eye, t!M:se reprlSelll an unrepresentative minority of businessmen. On the other hand. mediocrity, CO!l- formlty, and sheer p Io dd in g n es s characterize more corporate structures than do vision or boldne-ss or brilliance o( any sort. Most executives do their jobs dutifully and conscientiously and, defying the laws of physics, rise by their gravity. ONE OF 111E RICH ironies or capitalism is th1t the men who run Dear Gloo1ny Gus: I wish ~ey'd hurry up with that freeway in back o! and around Laguna ·Beach. Coa.5t Highway traffic is unbearable e\'tn in the off seuon. -J. K. L. Tiii• fMwr. rt!IM.h _.. .1 ... ,, .. , _ ..... ,11, ll'tete el fttt -""'· StM Yfllr '" '""" i. .IMM, .... 0.111 r 1111. it tend to take: credit for the system: when the truth et the matter Js that the system (when well-oiled and sensibly regulated, as all systems must be), runs so admirably lhat even mediocre er myopic leadership cannot hurt it toe mueb. (The Coolidge Era is 1 classic case In point.} It ls interesting that general unin· formed opinion about these men takt:!: away credit where it is de served, and places it where it is largely unmerited. ltlost business successes are decent men, trying to do as fair a job as possible. under trying conditions. Yet, most of them are tarred with the ruthlessness and low cunning of only a minority. WHEREAS, .AT the same time, these plodding and precedent-bound executives are customarily credited with "vast en- trepreneurial skill and subtlety .and brillian~ in manipulating economic and productive forces; wben, in point of fact, they are more passenger than pilot, driven by jet-streams or buffeted by winds they have scarcely learned to chart. It is one. of the greatest 1Jorits ef capitalism (even in the perverted "finance" form v;e have today) that it has been able to spread so much bounty to so many people, despite Its constipated and often backward.looking leadership . But this, one of the stroogest arguments for the system, will never be enunciated from the NAM rostrum. Woman's Lib in 1798? An Ame.rican women's llbtratlon move- ment in 179'? An unlikely idea. although it la J>QS!lble lhat such a movement has betn e.volvin& ln one. form or anOther since the anake: slithered through the G.rden ol Edtn'a gate. Yet witntas the lines .. um .. fierce and eloquent. plea for the right& ()f women in "Alnlli A Dt1topt/' the firfl book bt Charles Brcdtcn Brown (J71J-18JO), lhl P!Uladelpltlan who is generally con· 111.:ered to be Ameri ca·.:; first professional wrlt.r: "By marriaae .ahe loses all riJ)lt to aeparate property. The w"I or htr hus· band la the criterion o( aU her duliu. All mer1t Is comprised in unlimited obe· dlence. She must not expostulate or rtbtL to 111 COl'.ltesta with him ahe must hope lo invlll Uy bland!Jhm<nts and t.m; not by appeals lo jtlltlct and odd-.. lo reaaon. She will bt moat .appbuded when !he smile. W"ith mo.st persevuante «1 her oppttn or, and when. with the Wldlstlnf!Ul~hlng at· t•chment of 1 q , no caprice or C{Utlly shall be able to es1r111ge htt a.ttecUOn.'' -CBA1U.ES BROCKTON BllCWN was 1 llO"tUll who speclall.ted ln· gothic rom1nctr laced with doses of psttJdo- ecienct ("Wltland," etc;) ... lona; for&Qtlen. Actu1lly ht failed 1.11 a writer, not much Ii • tridt In 11th C.ntury America, and ~·tnt Into ht•·· '$. PIN ol "Al<uln: A Di>lope" wtre prillled u 1 boat In New Y«k In • 1798; other parts appeared posthumously in 1815. The whoh: thing has bten resur- rt<'ttd for the flrst time 53 a paperbolllld curiosity piece by Grossman Publishers {$2.75), perhaps as a contribution to today's: \Vomen's LJb literature. The work is a philosophical dialogue on the contemporary slltus of "·omen between Alcu!n , a schoolmasttr, and ~trs. C11.rter, an intelligent widow. By today's standards the work is stilted, overly formal and not very subtle. Yet the dialoiue is fun, read in t971, almost a s1tine on the more militant wrltln;s, spetcbes and tven phylkal protests of the ... 11.publlshed cont.mpor1ry Jlbtra· Uoa movtmtnL CHARLES 81\0CKTON 81\0WN could, •1111 repvbllcatloa ol th!& curio. bt redixovered in the feminine camps as 111 important American writer, aome overtoond Thomu Paine, the John Reed ot thil revolution. "Pr.y Madam, are you a Cederallst!" Alcuin asks almost at the outset, thus settln. off Mn . C1rltr ind her t.on(Ue. Not a dialc:IJM: for every~. but an l8lh Ctntwi i(merk:an document that, In Its °"'" rathtr jaunlj' WI)', II a lltllc dasaJc. Sale of Jt.fixed Nuts Bri1igs R11de Rebuffs, but • • • Camp Fire Girls Serve the Needy To the Editor: J have .a group of very tired and very discouraged little Camp Fire G,irls. \Ve .are two weeks into our annual sale of mixed nub: and have had little suc~ss in meeting our goat This ia the only lime of year we ask for support. Very fe1v are supporting us and some demonstrate their un1\•illi ngness with a slammed door in · the lace . I would like the; people of the Orange Coast to be aware of some or lhe services Camp Fire Girls have given. WE RAVE MADE favors and liven gifts to all of the children In the pediatrics ward at Hoag Memorial Hospital, collected and. delivered a truckload of warm clothes and food to Danny Davey for the Arizona Indians, made stuffed toys and conducted 1 ~ gram for pre-school blind children. planted flowe.r beds in parks, collected and donated hundreds of coupons to Fairview State HOBpltal toward the purchase or a bus for the children, donated a station wagon full of clothes, toys, color books and crayom to an orphanage in MeJico. given Christmas Jdfts and a party to seven needy children in a local family. THESE ARE SOME of the services given by one group of 11-year old girls . We .are one of many groups on the Orange Coast. When a Blue Bird or Camp Fire Girl comes to the door, won't people please say thank you by buying .a can of mixed nuts for one dollar ? MONTY DURHAM Camp Fire Guardian No Special Prh>llege To the Editor: The charge or spec ial privilege fre- quently made in these letters columns respecting our resort deveJopment simply haa no basis or fact. For 10 years and more we have betn expanding the tv.·o older resorts or Sleepy Hollow whirh dated to lbe 1920'1. The frontage on Coast Highway "'"as a lighted commercial area worse than the old Bishop Hotel in downtown Laguna. The resulting de\lelopment ••hich we call VacaUon Village is definitely NOT· high rise (failing even to gain the elevation of the Jdjacent bluff at Legion). JT DOES EMPLOY some 100 persons 1t the height of the season, Including ·our Beach House IM, and It DOES function as an economic generator ror other b~lne!ses or the comm unity, The tax benefit to all t a it I n g authorities. some $100,000 per year, Is not Insignificant and contributes to the econOmic balance of· the community, without "'hich ta.1 rates "'Ould have to be Increased. · The relief from the split zoning. for which variances v.•ere required, consisted mettly in allowing property owners to plact thelr units on the. ocean front where. people want to be and placing iautomoblles 11nd servi~s along lhe streeta, '\\'here they should be. Bls Privilege ! THE At.ARMING acale model on view deplcUng Laguna •• tt would look (at !ta v.·orst) under the proposed hotel zone netds lo be understood. tt la 1 better example or whit Is possible now with existing zoning which allov.•s 30 to ~50 foot helg"bt structures as a solid wall along the street property line. The densJ. ty n-quirement of the proposed tone \vould decrease lhe bulk of the buildings ~hown 10 perctnl, or StVtn 000l"I ln hel&hl Th• new I.Oiling os 11 •ill probably be pas&ed will 1nh11nce ' vJew1, not elimlnat. lbem. LOREN HAN&LlNE ""' . , -~·· .,., ·i· . . •. f;:_.t~"' .. ~ 1· ~ • l~ It ~ ... ' ~ ' ~-Ualllib:1t ' '' • R'l!.ft'' I, it--'": }.Jo • j ~-!.~ Le tters from readers are welcome. Norniall11 writers should convey their ntessagts in 300 words or less. The rig/it to condense Jetters to fit space or eiiniinate libel is reserved. AU let· ters must include signature and mail· ing addre!s, but names mau be wi!Ji.- held on req uest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetr11 will not be pub· !i1hed.. Against High R.be To the Editor: Re: High rise. After the first meeting sbout high rise and the polling it is obvious that 98 percent of our ciUzens are against the new zonins to allow high rise. Are we still going to destroy our unique village atmosphere, repeat the bad es.ample at the: Balboa Bay Club, spoil our water supply and create sewage problems by people living in high rise as tenants? For the time. being, new hotel rooms are not needed. Mr. Tom chak's suggesUon, to go down to 30 feet instead up to 100 feel i! in lint with the experience in La Jolla. Aftew-ll''O high rise, La JoUa decided to go back to 50 feet height limit. HA WAll INTENDS to widen its beachea. Ar_e y,·e going ID crowd ours wilh four times as much as no\v? WhiCh ·town i.s the example to benefit in revenue from high rise in spite of higher costs for more people? Even the proposed sideyards for high rise: and setback of 25 feet from Coast Highway cannot replenish the lost village atmosphere. Our estimated population limit is 13,000, just 4,000 more. than now. A slow buildup on our hi:ls '\\'Ill ac- commodate them. Last, not leasl , the Irvine Company lntenda to build high rise along the coast· bet\\·e.en Corona del ltfar and Crystal Cove. This will bring our eom· munity the desired .shoppers, but no increase in costs tor our I o c a I government. BETIY HECKEL Clreular Reasoning To the Editor: I read with \nt.ertst the DA1LY PILOT'1 .account of 1t1ayor Goldberg'! remarks lo the Chamber of Commerce. A! I underst1nd it, Ile suggest! higher taxes to support the Ma.in Beach purctiase, a new sewage treatment plant, and a mulfi·milllon doUar erpen4iture for freeway attess roads. The latter puzzled me 11 l have neve.r had any difficulty In finding access to lht l'ree~'ay from i..auna. ON READ(NG FURTBE.R, however, I discovered that the "needed revenue" ma.y ensue Crom the propo.sed high.rise deve.)opment , 1 conclude that Mayor Goldberg has aug;ested that we -t:rpand B11 George ---. Dear Gtorge: 1 think your column is much better than all thost columns tha t make sens e. FAN Dear ran: Yu, and It'~ 1.t:i1i1110nials like that •·hlc:h •re ee1t1n1 my lfP<!· writtr rtpos.sessed ror nonpayment. freeway aceess in order to enhance the now of tcuri.sl.! to high.rise hotels which. will, in tum, support this expansion, or that we permit high-rise hotels, which \\'iii require expanded freew ay access. y,i\ich will then be funded by the hotels' revenue. Thi! seems like circular reason· ing. l agree with Ure need for a new sewage treatment plant. TONY CROWELL 'Please, No High Rise' 7o the Editor: Please, let's not ruin our town \Vith high rise. Our town has .always ~n unique, with its architecture fitting into the sur- rounding hills, among many trees and ocean views. This is v.·hat has attracted tourists as well as the permanent residents. 11lose who seem to be the. only interested parties are in some Yt•ay going to gain monetarily, such as beachfront property 011,,ners, building con- tractors, etc. Ia this the wish of the people, though? l doubt it. ALL IDGB JUSE can do is cause more he1daches. To name: a few, in· creased sewerage problems causing more cost lo the taxpayer and more smog from autos., to say nothing of the aesthetic! &uch .as unsightly, stark hunk:s of concrete interrupting our views. Let's don't end up another l\t iami Beach. Please , NO HIGH RISE . JIM GJLLOON Thanks to CDP To the Editor : I "·ish to thank a couple or people in or about San Clemente. The night of last Dec. 20 "''' "·ere stranded on the San Diego Fret:\\'ay. Finally, we y,·ere rescued by a California •lighway Patrol offi~r. He took me into San Clemente \\·here I phoned rela tives in Long Beach. They took us home y,•ith them until the car could be fixed, v.·hlch it was the next morning. I W ~NT TO 111ANK the CHP officer for his kindness and courtesy. J only \\'ish I knew his name. Inadvertently, I left my billfold in the phone booth. Someone: in Sa n Clemente returned Us contents to me thi! y,·eek. 1 am most grateful and thank that unknov.-11 person as there y,·ere things iD It I could not replace. EDITH V. LYTLE Santa Cruz Direct Sale• Prlees Tu the. Editor: l read v.•lth interest the article con· ce.rning "Ecology Soap'' (Jan. 21). 1 horrestly don't understand \l'hy the pro- ducts menUontd ca nnot bt sold in stores at conJpetitive prlce.s. If tht people behind these products are sincerely ill- terested in the prtservation or our waters, why then a.re: the product! not readily available to the general public? A friend or mine Is a distributor of nne of these "direct sa les" companies to allo'v her a de1ler's discount on vitamins for her family. She also !tarted t\t'<> friends selling the products, but does not sell herself. Yet, last v:eek, rhe made: $18 as a klckback fnim her friends' sales. TllE SALESWO:.fEN' themselve.s 1nd thelr SUpervbors make even more money off the same: sales, as does the main company Itself. When your article coin· iirires a p<>pular fabric softener at 88 cents to "direct salt!'' $1.70, I "'<>nder ho'' muc~ of this double price eoes for profit rather than to. dtfray the costs or manufacturin g ;i biodegradAble product. 1 puiOIWl,y do not mind payini more money for a product I consider not as harmful as most to our environment, but it offends me greatly to think that public concern may be be.Ing used ln a very ugly way to make large profits . ~ms. R. G. ZEBARTI! Tests for Physicians To the Editor : Day after day, ll•e see newspaper ae-- counts of rising medical CO!L!. When will it end? When the people demand legislation so that physicians must be tested, physically, mentally and fact• wise, at least every fiV?: ye ars, to qualify to continue practicing. Such laws would benefit many • . • malpractice suits would diminish, red uc- ing doctors' insursnce; 'group medical costs would be lov.'ered, and fees to individual patients would be less apt to keep rising. It could also decrea.se auto insurance costJ. . A driver is tested by the state regularly to ascertain that he is v.·ell enough informed on rules and change! to not be a driving hazard. WE DO NOT EXPECT a doctor to test us for everything in the book on our first office. c:all. However, when mononucleosis requires visits to four ~ tors it is ludicrous. It is not usuaD)' serious when diagnosed in early stages, but y,·hen advanced it can produce e;a:- pensive results. And when a girl enters surgery for a ruptured appendix two days and three doctors after her onset of illness. it is expensive. Patients are often placed in hospitals For days of expensive tests, only to learn that what alls them could hav~ been detected in the doctor's office by a simple throat culture. The new book. "The r.tedical Of. fenders ," tells the story. KEN JOHNSON Hughes h1 Ifie Neies To the Editor: Why don't you and the rest ol the American news hollllds lay off Mr. Howard Hughes. You talk of freedom I lot ln the Stales, but you don't r ive Mr. Hughes much. No. I am not a wealthy man like fo,fr. Hughes. I am only an oot~f-work, .middle-aged Britii;h immigrant, but you people make me sick the way you pick on fo,fr. Hughes the fir.st c:hanoe you get. THERE IS plenty to fil l your png~~. Unemployment, pollution and over·paid politicians. Why don 't you get after them like the Register did the supervisors! I like your paper, but picking on Howard Hughes the way )'OU do just gets me. ~1r. Hughes is a smart man -just let us try and be like hlm. ED HAY --~-- IV•dnesday, F•bruary 3, 111'71 Tlie editorial page of tlie Dailv Pilot attics to inform and stim-. ttlote rtadtrs by pre1entino tJiis ne101papir't opinions and corn.· me1ito ry 01' topici of ~ntcrtst and .sfgnifitcnce, by prouidl119 o forum /or tltt expret5Jon of our rtad ers' opinions, <rnd btt prtsentino the diterse vfet"' poinls of b1fonned observers crud spokt srne11 on topics of tht da.J!. Robort N. W•ed, Publi5her DAILY PILOT OPEN DAILY 9•9. SATUIDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 PIONEER GOOSE OOWN PARKA, long length, fur lined hood ........................... $100.00 SCHOTT PARKA, down-lined, quilt-type, ocrylic pile collar .......................... $64.9S PIONEER SKI PARKA, goose-down, dbl. zipper. belted $49.95 PEA JACKETS, n•vy typo, 111 sizes in stock ........ $22.50 PACIFIC TRAIL "Ensign", plaids with matching acryfic coll1rs .......... $35.00 PACIFIC TRAIL '.'Winds9r" plaids, sy nthetic pile lining $28.00 PACIFIC TRAIL "Hunter" Solari style, wa sh 'n wear cotton ...................... $30.00 PACIFIC TRAIL "Vafiant", wool, nylon lining, pilo 'collor ............................ ~ .. $30.00 *SPECIAL* SKI PARKAS All nylon W11ther W1tch1n, 41rk brown ind n1vy, •oullit •i,,... on 1id11, REG. $17.95 PLENT-Y OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI Feat111ing the Largest Selectiof! You're Ever Seen! * PENDLETON * PACIFIC TUil * LEVI'S® * SCHOn * CAMPUS * AND 0 0THERSI PACIFIC TRAIL "CKARGER", nylon with acrylic pilo : .$2,.50 PACIFIC TRAIL (Eisenhower style) potent leather .... $34.95 SCHOTT WOOL COAT, long, synthetic pile lini0g ..... $27.95 SCHOTT "SAFARI", long length, pile rining . . ..... $32.50 CAMPUS, dbl. br11sted, "Ike" stylo· corduroy, pilo line $19.95 CAMPUS, "Ike" style with ep1uletz, .cord. with ocrylic pile ........................ $23.95 PACIFIC TRAIL "Javelin"-oll nylon ski parka, side zippers ................................ $26.00 61 STYLES OF JACKETS IN STOCK AT GRANT'S! PENDLETON SAFARI style, 100% 111 wool. ........ $34.00 PENDLETON ALL·WOOL & w1ter repellent, 4-big pitch pockets ........................ $30.DO PENDLETON "DRESSY" 111 wool, water repellent, zip front . .. . . .. .... . .. . . . .. .. ............ $48.00 PENDLETON Docron lined, 111 wool, witor repellent .. $55.00 SCULLY SUEDE JACKETS, naturol, single brusted .. $100.00 SCULLY SUEDE JACKETS, n•turol, double br11sted .. $120.00 SCHOTT LEATHER Motorcy<le Jackets, black ...... $49.95 MR. LEGGS CORDUROY Solari Coots, ocrylic pile rining ......................... $22.SO PACIFIC TRAIL "H1milton" corduroy COii with pile lining .......................... $30.00· PACIFIC TRAIL "Cimmaron" with pile lining ....... $25.00 SCKOTT Norwegi1n style ormy co~ts, 111 cof!on, long $39.95 .... --------------...... *SPECIAL* NYLON JACKETS W11th1r w1tch1 r with c1l1r-1cc1nt14 strl11t1, hood 111 col11r, 1crylic p1l1. REG. $16.88 *SPECIAL* LEATHER AND SUEDE SHIRTS Scullr, l rown, Gr1y, Dk. lrown. REG. $74.95 FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! BODY SHIRTS saaa Girls' and Gals, (We Can't Ment.ion the Brandl FLARES & STRAIGH.TS *All Styles! OVER $ 300 · * Sizes 6-16! · Special Gr~up of Our Most famous Brand FLARES " . . '"· OYER .600 PAIR IN THIS GROUP! Reg. SJ2-5J6 ALL STYLES ALL COLORS KENNINGTON CAL· MADE *EVERY srr1Et *EVERY COIORI *EVERY SIZE! CAPRI MALR 88 PAIR Take Your Pickl Values to $14 00 ~ OVER 40 ,000 PAIR LEVI'S® ' IN STOCK AT GRANT'S! S11ing 11 believing and at the Gr1nt Boys you will tee more Levi's' thin you hive ever seen before. All the styles, colors and sizes, Hurry to the Grant loy1 ... TODAY! BLUE JEANS ' MEN'S XX DENIMS SUP'tllt-TOUGH Jffns ••• World's toughest denim, rt· $698 Tnforcff with copper rivets and stltc;hN to 1t1y. A new pair free If they rip. . ~?i~'S. ~l·Z·E~ •• , •••••• , ••••••• , S 6 00 LEVI'S® CORDS 8 CAltlfltlt Corduroy th1t 1lw•t• . Pick yOur f1"rlto cofor of Goltl, $ 6 9 look• 1re1t •ecau11 lt't Ltvl'• • 1.1,.. Chocol1N INWft, Ollvt, Ptl• or l•yol llu1, Novy, Dor\ lrown. Slltt 26 N 31. CORD llU 1on0Ms 11111 1• fO JI , ......... , .••• , •• , ... .. DRESS FLARES by LEVI'S® Levi's• ~uality St•P'res.. slacks with tht n•wt1t flare styllng. Com· plttt' Stltttion tf a0 'of tht MW c0rl1rs. Si111 28 to 31. s11 TO $14 SAVE 53 PAIR s5 s9. REG. 58.-$12 • ' "Look for the Red~Tag Savings" * All Sizes and Lengths 26-38! * Solid Colors 'Ond Stripes! ' ' I I I DAllV PILOl Wtdl'ltsday, FtbNary 3, lq71 Truce Crutnbles CHECKING •UP• Democ1·ats Assail Taller the Man, 'Austere' Budget • More He's Paid By L. M. BOYD AM ASKED HOW MUCH an Okt \\'est slagecoach cost ne\\1• Just about $2,400. A con- siderable sum then. Abbot Qo\l'tllni and Co . of Concord, l'\.H.. put them out. And thcr's not a car on t~ road no"' that's built as "'ell, ifs said. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "How in the "'orld can we reconcile the fa ct that a youngster like Pistol Pete ~1a ravich, the bask et b a 11 player, makes a bigger salary lhan President Nixon?" A. Those in a position to judge sav ~fara vich is expected to }141°\'C a bctler year .•.. Q. "Don't half of all caucaslan men gel bald?" A. Almost. Tu·o out of fi\'e. BARTENDER. HOW much does your best customer drink e\'e ry day? Nevermlnd, the question is out of line. JtoY:ever, it's known that \\'\l\iam Prynne, the English Parliamentarian, put away a quart of ale every thrtt hours daily fo r 40 years. Whatever else ~1r. Prynne did , if an ything, is not in the rtcord at hand. WANT A LITTLE EXTRA heat in the house? Our Household JI i n I s specialist savs lum a clean crockery rhl\\·er pot upside down on one of your kitchen range's burners. It's as good as a pot-bellied stove. "HOW DID PA NTS come t.o be called jeans?" inquires a client. Italian sailors from Genoa wore them first, our Language man reports, and they originally v.'ert referred to as Gt00as. then jens, thtn jeans. BEEN THINKING aboul starling a careteria for babysitters. \\!herein citizens n·ho spec/ali1.e in lhis soct or work could go wait for prospective employers. They could all wear red hats. And sit around and drink colftt and read the papers. '11len when some helples s mother suddenly needed a babysltter, she could drop in lo pick ant out. Look , it's not so ridiculous a notion. Such a coffee shop full of babysitters in red hats has been operating for several years in Stuttgart, Germany. Southland Chief Fired Second Time BEVERLY HIU.S (UPI) - .Joseph P. Kimble, fired a1 pol ice chier or this exclusive slx-squarf:-'mile city last year and then reinstated. was fired once again Tuesday night by the city council. The action came on 11 3-2 ,·ote bv the council not to rene\\' kirr.ble'!i cont ract. Kimble was fired March 24: 1970 ror "'hat his opponents called overly •'liberal" law en- forcement policies. He wa11 reinstated ~1arch 31 after puhlic support waa 1tnerated for the officer and a cllit.ens' recall movement was initiated against two members or the council. Al his reinstatement his prD- bation pe:riod "·as e1tended another year. California Legislature Voted Tops SACRAMENTO I AP) Selection of C al i r or n ia 's Legillaturt as the nation's best was hailed Tuesday by both Republica ns and Democrats chiefly aa a tribute to the onetime 11Blg Daddy" of state polltiCI -former Assembly Speaker Jess M. Unruh. Cilllom.la ••as rated first In declsioo·matm1 capability after 1 Jt.montb. $200.000 •11141 by. the Cllluns Con- !erenct en State Lt1lSlaturt1. with Ne• York setOnd and Alabama la.st. HA VE YOU EVER met a man called Clerow? Neither have I. That's Flip Wilson's real first name ..... IN CAUFOR~1A, thret out of four men who te1ch school are said lo moonllghl on se- cond jobs . . . . EXPERTS C01'TENO the next inventor most apt to make Sl mUUon is the fellow who de vise!! a bottle that stays sturdy when full, but disintegrates when empty. IF YOU FIGURE a man's height has nothing to do with how muclt money he makes, consider this: The Universi ty o l Plttsburgh's Placement Ce nter checked out numero us recent graduates. The men un· der 6-feet, it was found . earn· ed an .average of $701 a month. 'Ibose w ho were 6-feet-even made $719. The 6-feet-l-inch men got $723. And the 6-feet-2-J inches men averaged $799. Incidentally, any man who is 1 s-reet·!·inches tall should be aware his height Is exactly average among corporation \~et presidents. Your questions and com· ment! ere welcomtd ond will bt w1:d in CHECKING UP whtrtver posrible. Ad· drtss ;ttttrs to L. 1'1. Boyd. P. O. Box 1875. Nt wport Beach, Coli/., 92660. DESCOVJEJRl ZODYS FOUNTAIN VALLEY Harbor Blvd. at Edinger BIG llxl4 Lifelike Portrait of your Child Mothers!! Here is your chance to have a beautiful li le·like l lxl 4 professional portrait of your child which you wil l treasure forever. • No purchaa• nec•11ary • No appolntm•at ntc•••ary • Asr• limit t Wfflc• to 10 years • Croaps okay' • Ll1Dlt. one •ptieial per lamUy • Patent mu1t accompany minor •Photographer will~ on duty 10a.m.tolp..m..Feb.4tlln114 Complete selection of fin- ished proqfs to choose from. 0 Whenmote !hon one peraon Cabinet Model Sewing.Machine •Make faniily clothing~ do mending and clarning jobs ~o easily, quickly! !;ew11 litraigh.t .stitches forward and reveN.e •With walnnt-finislied modern hardwood cabinet included. #1104/9100 Portable Delux e Zig-Zag $ Sewing Machine • tfas hnilt~in l>lind l1en1n1er •Convenient built-in sewi ni:: li ~l1t • ~ews 011 bu11011,.;;. 111ak cs bu1 - 1onholes. overcasts #1207/9710 with ponahle car- ryin,: case _ Free Home Demon:-lrulion -/Sears / .,, ... OOOOIJ(& '""CO. C•lfMA PAllC fl. MONtl (°""0"' ./ Police Nab Stepfather In Slaying. of Girl, 10 YOUR CHOICE Portable with Case Sew zig-zag stitches both forward and r everse! Do mending~ darn· ing, sew bulton holes a nd gew on buttons. lt even monograms and appliqueg! With portable carry· ingcue. #1204/9707. i~ m cv DJAt 7.i@·Z.1 UIA l.~1r1i,.ht PUSH·BUTI'ON ,.,idth fliteh len,;th re .. re.erw, C.on..,I"' l:abinet l nt'l11dt.d YOUR CHOICE Sears Dial Control Zig-Zag Sewing Machine •Dial to str.1ight &t.itc}1 •Dial to Zi~-Zag • Push-button re•er'!e • Dial to 1ew on hutton1 #1206/9100 con1ole c•hinet in walnut fini11h \. k .<\bont Sean Con venient Credit Plans lOHO-11-4CN Ol.'Ml'I< • toro O.ANH '"'""'"" ... , .... ,,. ,, '"'"' .. t•lltfA lllONICA lovnt <OAlt PU.h, "WhUe J WIJ IJ)'llker Rl the time of lht study." said Republican ex-Sptaker Bob ~1ana11n, "thl1 J u d I m t n t must alao re.Reel the werk of my prtdect1sor, J e 1 1 Unruh." •. , FREE por!raH o/ group only •• 1 s.i..,. ....... -.~W.NOAA•fi.HP.M.,......,11,.._ ... , ... ........... .... _ I,~_,,.,........, .... ,. Chronic Anxiety Cure"ull \'ltdnesdaf, Fc bruAry l , 1CJ71 OAI L't' PILOT 9 . :::....:::.:.:::.-"-'""--''--'--'--~~~~'-=--='-"'· College Joh Screeners Looking for Employes By JO\'CE LA.JN KENNEDY ter of placement and career ner Dr structure. Applicant:i achievement, work history. Interviewer 'f\1111 avoid ex· Last wttk •e Doted likely planning at Roo se v e J t have. 30 minutes In which to domestic situation, ab1h1its cessive chit-chat, preferring to . Unlverslly In Cl\ 1 ca B 0 . C 0 f e e ( be briefed, questioned and and altitudes. Same In· n1ovc along quickly to the JOb proaptctl for colleae listened to. The ca mp u s t"r,iewers will structure the business at hand. He 'll do his d .1._. Although directed lo col.1-'ge '-ara Ulkl uu-1,1lll;b the decade grads, much of his COWlSCJ c O ( n e f r e C r U i IC r ITIUSt ITitlke a session, \Vhile others will sce111 best to probe your background By Ptter J. SttlncrohB, ~to of tbt trrt's: Accord.Jog to applies to non.grads, as well. decision regarding those ap-to proceed withoot an organiv and Interests to achieve an Here Is the final installment recent Federal Labor Depart· I suggest job hunters clip-and· plicant~ who will be invited ed plan. A few will r.ven givl· in-depth analysis. You should lo develop In any Interview proces11. mak lna: •cc u r a I• evaluation difficult. The e1· pcritnt'fd interviewer J 3 aware •f the ttnsion factor and allows for it. Aa you ga in interview experience, you wlll probably ~come more sophisticated, more articulate and more effective. ' · ell to the hon1e office for a 2nd you the 0 portun ty of selling respond with clarity, en· In our three·day series on me• preJe 0111, the 1uppl y save th is and the follo'A'ing P 1 of colle1e~duc1ttd persoDael 2 columns in this serie~. this pr~s has been slanted interview. The applicant mu!-11 the interview stage. lhuslas1n and creativity. chrOnic anxiety. It concludes is ex,tcltd to roughly equal REALITIES. The majority in favor oflfit-.ap)>licant : our use his porlion of the 30 Although the style of in -Ex11ECT broad optn-euded '1·Jth the rest of the letter tile demand, a forecast wllich of 1·ob interviews conducted minutes with dispatch, in-tervie\l.'ers tends to vary (\/11• 11uestions de sig ned lo economic situation this past genu•'ly and effecl•·,eness from a reader who recovered 1ucgests that tbe wise c0Ue1e 1111 college ca1npuses are of · life stylt' of employer In· stimulate a free-nowing t-On· from extl'eme nervousness, graduate will sblrpen Ills (and ;t screening nature. You are )'ear hati turned the process THE .\PPROACll . '-1~1 in· terviewers encompasses <1 vcrsation. in which you are The experienced lntervlewel' utilizes hi! time t6 obtain data and informa tion aboul you that may ntt be f&und en your colle1e interview form er resume. the first parl or . which ap--ber) job search sltlll1. TOl\'lrd looking them ove r -and they around so that we now ha ve tervle,,s· will touch on such broad spectrum of In· evaluated by the manner in this end, here i1 sound job are attempting to assess your more applicants than jobs. areas as your interests. goals, dividuallty1. there are certain v.•hich you vr.rbalize your peared yesterday. Her advice inkrview advkf: from .. . assets and liabilities in light The campus interview is 11 s pi r a Ii o n s. fa mi I y techniques applicable lo mo~I response. Realize that a cer· contin ues: ARTHUR ECK.BERT, direc-of THEIR NEEDS. Fer years unlike most others in its man· background, e d uc 1 Ii on a I job interviews. An effective lain degree of tension is bound Fifth; Pamper yourself.1---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Slim down if you need to. "take it a project. Color your ha ir. Try ne1v make·up. Bathe Jn goat's milk ! Do something eve ry day to please only one person in the v•orld -you! If you can afford it, hire a high school girl as a mother's helper in the a[· ternoons as often as you can -while you do what? Milk that goat'! Nap? Bone chicken breasts to stuff? Whatever pleases you, just you. I have assumed during all this lhat your husband ha s been reasonable. He has stop- i·e·fif &M\:1 ped being dismayed and con- fused (the conference with the doctor should have helped). He is no longer sneering or nagging. He at last realin:s th at you are truly not being obstreperous: Liat he is not going to continue for years to live in this t ota ll y unsatisfactory manner. Up and at 'em. my girl. ti's up to you to do the dirty \\'Ork. Don't despai r. As ;i fr acture heals slowly, so ,.,.ill you eventually. It take s time. energy and perserverance. 11y last word to you, poor luv. Do you remember the e n t h u s iastic, emotionally sec ure. happy person your husband married? Don't you remember that it was im· possible to be depressed because you were al\l.'8\'S smiling and laughing? Well. re surrect her! She's only sick -not buried. \'ou may bet cramps in your cheeks but both you and your husband will be happy and grateful to see her s.mlle again. Sorry about that -it was almo~t my last word. I repeat, It will take time for you to rejoin the human race. Don't rush it. Test the water : if it's too cold, wail awhile. But don't become . while wailing. such a sell·satisfied CO\l.'atdly recluse that you are a bore. Krep testing but don't keep talking about it. That bores everyone around you . Let your problem be only your own and husband's secret. '-lostly yours. If you've fl'<id this far, Dr. Steincrohn, v.·ill )'OU send this on to ?>.1rs. K. \\'ho suffer& so hopelessl~·? I know 1 may have seemed harsh at times, but really what is there to do but tell the truth? There are no panaceas for anxiety. Nevertheless. it csn be overcome with the help of a sy mpathetic.: doctor. a supporting family , but it has to bt contained and caught btfore inertia and lethargy become a way or life. Panic paraly1.es. you kno\'. 1 a1n a"'are of this because 1 could have written '-frs. K's letter about anxiety myself 12 years ago. \Yh ile 1 still can 't chair meetings or drive lhe freeways. I can work in lhe kitchen. do playground du- ly drive surface strefls with aplomb. and make telephone campaigns for my favorite congressman. And I smile. I laugh. I crv nnly at a sad movie -which is a heck or a lot more lhan l did at 28. And I can breathr.. res. 1 Pan breathe ! Sincerely. '-lrs. B. COMMENT: As a footnote :ill I can add ls that I hope lhet the thousand!\ who suffer from chronic anxiety will keep tifrs. B's letter ;ihvays at hand -as a testimonial that r·hronic anxi~ly fno matter how severe) is not a hopeless ;ind permanent burden. At 5he says -and I have been saying ror years -it can be overcome. Sit .. Fob. 6-7:30 P·"'· 271 AVOCADO COSTA MESA f'UlllC UIVITIO Come see our we•11give A free Azalea, to be exact. If you'd like one, just stop in our new Costa Mesa office. From now through February 12, we're having Open House to give you a chance to see that ou r beautiful new ·building hasn't turned our heads . Our people are still friendly. If not friendlier. And our complete escrow se rvices, home loans, and Umpteen Ways To Save are just as nice as ever. Furthermore, we're now easy to get to-right in Harbor Center, on the corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wil- son. So drop by. We'll have your bloom- ing little green waiting, plu s special kids' balloons, free coffee and refreshments and lots of smil es to help make this the nicest Open Hous e a beautifu l new building ever had. Open house hours: Mon.-Thur. 9-4; Fri. 9-8 . CilencWe Federal Savings-Costa Mesa Comer of tt.bor Boulcumd lc Wison. (Harbor Center) _ f'Ne Alllta co-a:lebtltion with cu Mtwport office at 500 Newport Center Drive. JO C~LY f-llt.1 Fo1· Tl1e Birth~ 1'1.ar1•iuge Lieenses '·''"'"~ li<•'I~ ' .. ~rt ruv--t 1., L<>'I Antti.s C111mt¥ to Ill• ll:>l!OWiflt c11 1TZ·N1EL5EN-F•l'lil P. Jr, 11, ~ rTZ·Nlf.llEN-Fr1.. P Jr. 11, ;t1 ll•~v. u>ll H•ltn s., t5 Jl> Vir;l.,..1•. (o<ll I.I!"• l(tllGl1T·HARPEll-D1¥l'"•M , N••·•"C)rl ll~ld'I, 1r>d S••tv S .. )6, Mon•ovll . .P.,1/1/.0\LOO"J"l!!;LO--Pot>-•! G.. n , l~IM .. lfn l!IC!'I. 1NI """11!'ft! A , ?• a Holmwood' Ch NtwllOl'l l••c~. !;!• '°'"'·llUll'-''Ol~TE1t-J1mn J., ?•. W"'lt t" 1M S.rw:r•• J , )1, W2 V•·l~-O•'v• Hu•ll'l•ton ~K~ f'lt&"IO:LIN-lflHOT-fl0t"'I" C.. 1•. IU"? •••OO"I l '1 Hv~tTrn•c~ ~ •• QI. • .,d 1t11t1ttt"1 e . ,,, "''"'''"'"'"' ,, 11~1 S•rT'•"c Or. N~'"'""'' 101<!'. Cl EA ~V-J"•TZP.-.TlltCK-ltlCl 1td J .. ••II T•.,••• J., 'II) ""h'oH . WELLl'IG-l!OSWELL-O•v;a l... )t., 11" Hf..,il!r., SI , (.,..I• /,\!SI, 1rd l !nn1 M., 1•. S1n11 M<H\1(0 Death l\'olief'• COOIC ""'"""• o. (,<.(II,. ••• '" ,. 11~ (01••. l·nr °'"'"" S•~t l!••c~ D1'1 c! a••'"· F•Dt"UI"' I. S~•v,wtd l>J lol:~. Eooo.n ( (CIQO ; '"lt r, £•••""' D D•nn.c~ S•rv· ic .... TllU•UIO< 1 P',\, Pee• F•"'''' (GlG"lfl FYne•~' """'" WOIH~l • Vl<1or t<uoo W-1•• "''"""t cl \'~"• "'••"• '"" L;no h lr ••• 11 1 0111 ct 0111~. Ft0...,1•v t 1u•-.··•l'd r.v ... n,, Frir<1I L. W~ltt: I~. JUlf1 ll l'·O.~lt•, Dlu•11!rr1 , '-'" \11·l<~ (1•.0-•• •, •!! aJ 51"'' .,.Ml••; "'" JV~ w (•~wrc•d, llOl'lrOwot ; 11 .. 1 ••1""'11110••" S•twlt". FrldlY, lf ""'· ltloolr _..,,,,, SleHI Mldtt, ln!!t,.,tM, S!trr1 Mlort (-. 1or-.. ARBUCKLE ~ SOS Westcllff l\lortuary f.t7 E. 171b Sl., COit.a ~,tSI .. ..-• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona dtl ~lar Cotta l\le5a • . on 3-!-'st . mi '-U%4 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY tt• Broldway, Costa l\ltsa LI l..ltll • McCOR.\llCK LAGUN A BEACH MORTUARY Jili t..pna Canyo1 Rod. 414-9411 • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\1ortuary Cllapel 3511 PaclUc Vlew Drive Newport 1k1ch. California 14~!7 .. • PEEK fMllLY COLONIAL F1JNERAL HO>IE 7111 Bol1a Ave. Wetlmlastu l93..m5 • smTllS' MORTUARY 117 l\Jal1 SL Hoatingtow etadll - I \ ' I •. - Republican Posts Go to 8 Countians SACRA~tEi'JTO -St ate Assemblyman Robert Burke (ft.Huntington Beacl1) h a s named eight Orange Coast residents lo 1he S I a t e Republica n Cel)tfal Comrnitter. for IWO·year terms. Th~ app<>Ultees are from Huntington Beach and one ench from Founlain Valley, Cosi:i ri.1 e s'a. · \\'estminster, Se:il Beach and Anahei1n . .\lrs. Arvilla Anderson and i\lrs. Margaret Shupe. bo!h ne"·comers to the committee. and Robert ljnngrabe, a trustee ol the Ocean Vie1v School Distric1 up for his third term on the slate co1nmittee. were named from Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley City Coun· Jury .Duty Certificate • A'varded OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERlOADED! NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! Cliairmen Named By GOP Ecology 'Dive-in' Sponsored by Y 011.th l\Uss f\1:iri:i McCarty, 1\•ho Js coordinnting the pr'oJecl among the students 1 l Ne"'port Harbor lflgh School, said anybody. espeeially those -A'ilh div ing gear. is welcome. She said this Sunday's ef· forts are scheduled to begin at 1 I a.m. and last rriost of the day, probably until a rot.ind <I p.m. DuPONT NYLON TRF-<:oLoR SHAG l 00% DuPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP. RIC H, DURABLE SHAG-BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESI GNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 c·OMPARABLE RETAIL •.•..•.•...............•••.•..••••••.•••..••• $6. 99 Cad on ~ THE BALANCED NYLON FROM MONSANTO THE CLASSIC PATTERNED CARPET Codon11 carpet fi ber provides outstanding carper performance, longer wear. great resil iency, ' ·ry fee l, rich, permanent co!ors, and it's easy 1. Jke core of. NOW SALE PRICED AT •••••••••••••••••.•.•.••••••••••.••• 99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ...•..............•••...•.. · ...••••••.•.•.•• $7.99 SHAG SALE! LOWEST PRICES EVER!! ""j.' SPECIAL TRI-COLOR KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE 99 100°. KOOEl POLYESJER l'llf , RICH. DEEP, l UXUR!OUSlY THI CIC PllE . MANY NEW HI -STYLE DECORATOR THREE COlOR SHAG 10 SELECT FROM. RESIS T DIRT ANO SOil STAIN S. "t'll Cl.ElANESE' IPaRTREL TRI-COLOR SHAG lOOo/. fOll:TREl POLYESTER . LUS H, DEEP LON G-WEAIUN G ANO HARD TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OF CARE. VERY RES1l1AN T. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE 99 LOW FikST TIME f.<f,R(D AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... sa .99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... s9.99 PRICE DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100•1. Nv lon Fiber. Dee~. rich. durJble shag Beouttful ntw r"it"~· 2!?. KODEL PLUSH 100°10 Kadel Poly ester Pile . Rich. deep. luxuriously thick pile New decorofor (Olors. SY? SAV£ JJ.00 Cl.eLANEse· fPoATAEL CARVED lhe l"\'"d nome 1•1 • b"·~ 5" l 00% Fartrel Polyest er P1!e. Popular fwo-levtl po l!ern. Combines beauty so. TD. SAY( Sl,00 COMPARAIU RETAIL ••••..•..•••.... $5.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL •..•..••......•• $8.99 ond durobrlity. D1shnchv t but subtle ::.~ Tweed coloration. COMPARABLE RETAIL S8.99 POL TESTER SHAG 1 00~~ P .,.y,.~1tr P1l,o B,oo..;r fi,J h . 3" DACRON SHAG~~~~ .31/2'' 100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful 6" new deep shag v1i th o fuH 31/2'' pile. DuPONT NYLON SHAG 9,, I',., "r: 'r cr·' SI TD, SAY£ st.to ~~~,~new ~~W0S0Al~'~R1tEDnATe '!:.~· 100°/o OuPonf Nylon Pile Truly 011e of the th ic.kes!, heaviest shags 01101!obi" NOW SALE PRICED AT •.........• SAVI JS.DO COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•••.•••.•••••.. 513.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••..•.•....•.• $14.99 ~ ~: • INDOOR·OUTDOOR CARPET FINEST QUALITY. NAME BRANDS ldeo! for fon1ily rooms. ploy rooms, dens COMP!>-RAILE RETAl t •.•.••..••••••. , .......... $4.99 COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! HOMEOWNERS! Your Cltoicel • NyJ'on • Htrculon COMPARABLE UTAIL ..•.....••••..•...•..•.•. $4.99 1!?. JAVl SJ.00 9x12 ••••..•••...• 2.t'' COM PAIAILI RETAIL , $60 1,000'5 OF REMNANTS LIVI NG ROOM , DINING ROOM , BEDROOMS ~~~LL 80% ~~Vj~GS. 0 HALLWAYS. BATHS, CARS , ETC. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMINTS • JI ........ ,s Ml ltfTllEn. CONVtlllUIT CIEDIT PUJIS AMI UNI T£111$ AVllWll • CALL rot fl(( SllCIP·•T·lltll( $(1'1'1C£ • VISIT OCll CUSTOM H1'EIY O[Pl. NORTll HOllYWOOO I '"' 1 •• ,.,1 t•llWJt" 111'4. -••:t·1200 Hull;W(lod lretwoy !C1 Sh,nn(lf1 V/1,1v (oil 10 !t111••! {'J~,rin blvl'! CANOGA PARK 21o:ae Slltr1ttt11 w., l41·1JJ4 Venlwro lrMwQ., 111 Co110q11 ... ...., Nonll lo ~IT>O~ Wof rhft'I 1.g111. WEST LOS ANGELES 11141 Wihlllir1 11•111. 471-5525 'Or• D>IM!n f'tt'l>'Qy IO l.V1/~IJ<1 ~ ''''" olt. 4 Blotk1 \\'t~I G<1 w,1 . ~··~ WEST COVINA 2526 I. W1rlllM11t Avt • •• , .. 471 ~n &tfl'Ordll'IO frwr to (•'fl> !:il. 1 bloc~, II on (1!111> 10 Nor • ANAHEIM 64t It (vclilll Sf. 635-1•1• !,foci,\ l/Q!!h ol Snn!ll A"'I fr~'wtlY on lur l1d At•o.~ !rn111 (O'•I01n10 l~ll•rnl HOLLYWOOD 111.S N. Ytrmoi.t Avt, 666-74!! ~·oc~' Norri! ot Hollvwood Blvd. on Vt rmonl MONTEBELLO 11 5 W, Wh it1i1, ll•cl. 721-0167 ln•n•r 01 Moni~nr.;o nnrt "'"•H•~• l\lvij VENTURA '2501 l. Mth1 SI • 64S·S041 '.I blot•~ Wf" of IM Poont~ on Main LONG BEACH 3001 ltl1fltwtr 11•111, 421 ·1•3• Snu 0'1'QO frttwov 10 Beln'n"" B'vlf lu1110!1Nor1tiof181l:110 ... ~r SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 120 II ''"'i•• lt•I 6f'2·2SSS AU CARPff f RIA sro RES OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 9 p M -SATURDAY 9' AM TO 6 p M. -s JNOA PASADENA 2660 l. (11ltrall1 llvd, S11·lt00 r olo•odo Blvd 01 Snn c.o~nfl Bl·1d TORRANCE f2l6 Art•tl• 11•111. 541·•··· I Noc• f1111 ol Howrt.a•n· Blvd o~ Anr~'(J AMT /\PM GRAND OPENING COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvd. 64S·3020 Newpor1 Blvd of I 71h St S PILOT·AD\IERTISER Wtdnt$~1y, Ftbr111ry l , 1971 Wtdnt!dty, Ftbruary l , 1971 DAILY ?!LOT JJ UCI Extension Outlines February Lecture Series Hert l.11 a liJt of lectures avall1ble lhrough UC Irvine Extension durlns the month or February. All lettures are open to the public. Scott TOWELS 32 oz. 'Lavoris' MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE HAii SPRAY Wit• fl(( 3 It. hrH Sin. The famws red foil ~art containin& a delllxe as!Ort· : 1 2 9 """l ol chocooles. ~~ 111.2.60 . lll(JS f ri~~ihi;t"~A~"::::.:i1 '° -In ol It Amozioj ~ ~~~ long lastina relie ~ ·~~ from colds. :111iffleii :i stuff~ nose. J HelDS dr•insi11Uspas· 1 98 ::: sages Rfl1el far boors ;;! •;s'l m one ca.(ISule. • ~ 11' Flavihist .... '~ ~I ~ 1u; StWIPOO Speci1llr concentrlted f1Q uid ~ electric shlmpooinc. Al so for uphtllStery. S••·••'• l•rry••r ln f'rict 3.Jl ASS'T. PHOTO Frames TO PEISONAUII YOUI FAVO•ITI PHOTO Assortment of 517'" and 8xl0" Size decorative frames -some with non-glare glass, some with highly decorative lrames, others tailored. YOUR CHOICE ALL-PURPOSE Wall Frames Fllf P.trllts, l'll'ad!, Art Punt~. Cham from Gat• or Gittn Vdow PIMI wiltl Gold 1nt14ue lrlmL •• ,. 2.11 ,,. 111. 2.11 1111'' 1.99 2.59 Comic Heart CltYe r say- inp oa heart shaped boxl!ll or clKlrolates. 1h 1•. Personal File AU meul iii walnul finish. Alpl\ltlthcal diwidefs plus oll\et rsef~1 dl'l1dm. Handy IOI' /lomt or cflite. l 2\;1~\?1 JO Slle. 1.77 10 OZ. LIQUID "Sego" '" AUTOIUTIC DIET FOQD •ISllWlSH(IS (>- ( AT Accentual" the positivi look iii eyt beaut1. Blad or &own. "BRUSH-Off' EYE SHADOW SubUe blue 11'11f come-alive 1ree~ tor Splfkl!-pl!nty eyes. Stlect any 2i1. 00 illHl!l!UllllllllllilU!ll!IB~Sllll!llHHlllll'.llJNIUllnUllllilllil!ll'rilllll! OPIN 9 AMt• 10 PM-7 DAYS A Wiik •ewport Beech 1020 lrrl11e, WHttllff l'ted Hun tington B11ch A4ntt & l r••lth11r1t Huntington B11ch S,thltd•I• & ldht .. t I 01. Cam-Kleen C1r111fc Tilt ••• Cr11t Cl1111r •1 DU.0 Plastic foamsrrime '"' din 1 09 ;Av· v11u. • S.4 e1. JllGINS Hand Cream for h~• Dry Sii• form~t1 w1I~ ~dK 1tt1I· int in11re(hents. 6~ e1. f•Mll7 Sit• Mac leans HAND LOTION TOOTM PASTE Pntttb ' .... ...," s,. ... lWl1 fMlhfC. .. M1l1ltri11s lftw ~ '"· It 1111 Plutfd $alin Marts in as- ~or1ed colors with 6ecora. ltvt !law~ arid rib!Km bcw. 3.75 llACN'S S1ti~ co•tred "ith bcw & flower 1111 to!'. Deliciciu~ r.llocolate. 1 J~. 2i1 .00 AUract1ve st1les wit• be~ er shirred trim. HiQh 11«.k!1nes 1nd I011g sleeves. Perma11eot Pl!ss irt Wllile and poJiU!• colors. Si1es J2.J8. 111-Z.91 fat•. 2 i5.00 /:µi.....ir lADllS' Pant Tops Assarted colortul print W. slrns. Lon& sleeves, 28" ltn.(tll, Sizes 32-38. ion· Shortall ChtmbltV wltlt fnnaed ltf. Petm~nent Press Hobo """"'· s'"' l~.1 99 le[. 1.21 G11u· Jeans • Striptt FIOnil Print GI Amer· !cw Prlftl Bo1tr stile 1t1th ll1if ter. Sim 2· •· 1.79 ··--.. J % DAJLV PILOT LIN·IROOK HARDWARE ~ GraifeNo. I BARE ROOT ROSES i'Guaranteed Jo Growl" • California fiekf grown roses. • Grade No. 1, 2 year old-yard brighteners. • Choose bush or climber types. Reg. $1 .19 79~ .. Carblde-flp EDGER BLADES ~ •High -.uollty, lllo,....nll·horcl. Genuine '\'-:,,.. • A .,loft to fft "'9tt ony oclgor- ~wor or oloctrlc. .RUBBER HOSE 109. ,,, 66~ .. "Ivy Wltll Cortllllofltol• • V1"J1'2S' nil>ltor h~I0.11 ·"'1'• ... re..-.,....... 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Colltor,./o Grown/" • ff,S•J. dlcho114ra, woad '-••l' ta llM 1hakar con. •••. $2.49 . •129 Specially llended LAWN SEED • A ,..1.,.,.,. of bl.,.1ra••· t.•cuo1 a11d bent 1re11. • 1 lb. co•or1 ,.,.,.. 100 to 1'0 ....... 59~1b.lo• ~35 DELUXE SPREADER ''Trafl•·lll 1,_d•l--S•"'• $6.001" •All •t••I co111lrwctl1-full1 •lllll111I•"''• P'•tl1l111 •111l111or•" lllllol·•·motlc r•I• 11Hl11t•· • Wt otc•pl any 1p.ro11d1r '" !Nolt. 1111. Slt.•s '13!~.~ .. Get Yo.,r Ir•• lf11 Y11rd (11/•11fl11r ,,.,,. Tl!• f11ttt'1 Me11 / rou11tol11 v.11.,. D"' Prlao__.o~.th-nt1 5oN'll, Uall loll Ad..J,. a,,;.,.., •I Ille-•., ........... 1 ...... --MftA\RI ' ":1.~s~~ charge ........ ... ,.,.,.,. ... FRUIT TREES "Top Qualify-Tr••·mendous Sefectlonl" • Ilg tree5--already • to 5 ieet tall. • Choose peach, apricot, apple, plum, nectarine, etc.-buy one of each -fruit cocktail I Reg . $1.79 Your 99c Choice Your Cholc• Red Cloy FLOWER POTS "Mlllr• ro.,r Gord•11 ,.,,.,,,., .. •Thick chry •on1trwctlo11, 6 " cllo1ttOtor 1\10 . 19~ .. VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS •Grow yow own ltou-q•t• onll 1olods. Ro9. 1St '""' 7' Chol co l'llg. GLAD BULBS "''•"' How 'or 11 Rolnltow-lrlghl Sprl111t/,.,o/" t How 11001 your garclort grow! koi.rtlNlly with mony colo,..11 glocb. • lit qlHIUty--100% 111111010 "-- 911or1111tull to 1row. . .•. ,, Canadian Sphagnum 20 lb. lag PEAT MOSS • lmpro¥01 1011 1tn1ct11- rotol111 l S tlmo1 111 wolg"t In wotor. •• cu. ff, SULFATE OF AMMONIA hlghly COl'll• pr111oll to 4 '"'· ft. •• ,. $J,,, "Oro•n Powor for Your Yardl" • Stlmulato1 rich, ,,..on growth In 100¥01 af plonu, 1hrub1, olc. • Nhrogo11 c11nl1111 21 ., •. Rtg. 99c A111erlca11•M aile FLORAL TOOLS "To Glv• Your Green Thumb a Helplng Handl'' • Long hardwood handles, sturdy tteel blades. • Choose three prong cultivator, hoe, rake or ladl•s shav•I. Reg . $1.69 Your s129 Choice PRICE S HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -FOUNTAIN VALLEY • \~tdntsday, Ftbruary 3, 11)71 OA!LY PILOT J ,'! San Fernando I o m e san rernando Valley State College car· ned a rabbil'1 foot ln its collective basketball pocket and coach Dick Davis nf San Diego State is worried . The f\1atadors handed hard-luck Tim Tifl's UC Irvine Anteaters a 69-68 overtihie defeat Tuesday night 1n CraY.•ford Hall \vith Davis scouting for Saturday's game here. San Fernando blew a comfortable 15- polnt lead in a nine • minute :stretch of the second half as the Anteaters came from a 53-38 deficit to lead 62·58 "'i\h 3:05 left. r· Rantblh1g ' • I ' r l A1·ound In Spo1·t s ., Ever wake up wondering ho\\': -To gel ti ckets fo r the biggest college basketball attraction ever held in Southern CaHfomia : Saturday 's clash at 1he: Sports Arena be tween USC (l&-0) and UCLA (15-1). \li'omen can allow the midi to muscle their way in style. ....; Golden West College manaced to lose two straight basketball games afte r going 18-%. -Anyone is going lo keep the -------WHIT E WAS H -----· OLl!Hlf WMITll 1ifilwau kee Bucks and New York Kn.icks out of the NBA basketball cham pionship series. -Newpar.1 Harbor 1-f!gh will find an equitab le replacement for dep:..rted foot- ball coach Ernie Johnson. -The Coliseum can go another ye ar y,·ith that turtle-fast track. -cassius Clay has . ~tayed out of the pen. -Ptfichigan could be unbeaten after five Big 10 basketball starts \\'hen the \\'olverines O\\'ned a lack-luster 6-4 non· circuil mar\r. -The Newport-Mesa area Yt'i.11 get jts 50 meter Olympic-sized S\Vim pool before someone puts a man on Mars. -\Yestminster High principal Ferren Christensen would do as successor to CIF commissioner Ken Fagans \\1len the latter retires. -You'll get your kids · :ough college, off dope, to get a haircut, orr the tele phone, to study more, pay their own au lo insurance, to mO\Y the la"'n. tlf:;ch a hamburger \\'i ll cost in Eve! Knievel musters the courage lo do his thing on a motorcycle after all the mishaps his body has someho1v sur\·ivcd. -Bullright5 can appear on sports pages. -Laguna Beach High coaches can keep plugginl! a11·ay despite goin~ ag;..in~t much larger schools in most sports cr.dcavors. -·Laver \\'ill r: al\ lhR' cy. -Corona del fllar lligh basketball coach Tandy Gillis keeps alive-his team has had seven games decided by one point and Gillis' chaps have been ·1-~ 1vinners fivr ti'11C~. -The Rams kept from trading Dan Reeves (the owner) along \0 ·:: 11 everyone else they shipped out. -The state high schoo l track meet v.·as slated for the Coliseum instead of l · · · super facility. Lakers Collect 133-105 Win INGLEWOOD (U PI) -Jerry \YesL '\'as needed for only the first 31 minutes Tues- day night but he pumped in 28 points as the Los Angeles Lakers breezed to a I~ 105 win over the San Diego Rockets, who lost their 15th game in 16 starts. It . also was the firth de!ea t in a row for San Diego, which has beaten only Buffalo since Jan. 2. \\rest made good on JO or 12 ~hots from the f1oor to pace the Lakers to their seve nth home victory in a row. All Laker starters were able to retire before the four1h quarter was three minutes old. \Vest was pulled wilh S:04 left in the third period. Happy lfairston scored 21 points and Gail Goodrich bag(fd 19 for Las Angeles. -tr * -tr !Alt DllGO LOI ANCtLES • ' ' • ' ' l .. DO • ,., " l!"•k.1l10t0 ' •·• .. Ad•m1 , ••• • Htll•110n ' ,., " lottyfl " " " cr..mcierw~ ' " ' L•ntr ' " " wno " •• " &ln1•ltd I ., , ~11(.ft ' , . " '"" ' " " """' ..... • .... ' .. ' M<C1t1tr • .. " t(i.1·1~11 ' .. ' Mc#illll1~ ' ... , M~•P'l1' ' •• " •11 .. , • ,_, ' ,...,I-wk~ • ., " Jltfft•"" , ., .. Wl!ll11M ' •• • l•l•lt .. 1"2 ,., l~tUj U ,..)4 UJ s.tfl Olf'Oll " • " l) -105 l.OI Al'lft!U • • " ,. -UJ Fovltd ...,., -T"r•PtJ. "· Totll faul1 -~ D•.,o 1 .. l1t1 An(lfln lll!tnlllntt -''·'"· But victory for UCI y,·asn't in lht! books and Davi!, a former coach 1l UCl. put it simply to Till after the struggle. ··1 sure hate lo see you use up all of your bad luck ht one game tonight. Those h\'O last second shots y,·ouldn't happen again in a long time." \\'itb four · seconds remaining in overtime and the ti1atadors do\vn by one. Guy Gaines fired a rebow1d into the basket in y,·bat seemed an eternity to the Anteaters and thtre was no time for further scoring. ··we made a good comeback in the srcond half afte1 seeming to play tired in the first," Tift said. ''\\'e still can·l do anything on the backboards, though . \\le kept giving them three of four shots after they w o u I d miss one and you can ·t do this and \\'in." The An teaters \\'ere out-rebounded by the Matadors, ~1-43. Richard Clark of UCI grabbed 18 in a brilliant individual effort during the second half surge. Aft4!r the Anteat.ers went In front at 62·58, San Fernando tied the count \Yith 2: IS to play. UCl's Bill ~toore Upped one in with l :40 remaining' and the Anteaters took control of the ball after the fllatadors missed. UCl led, 64-62. \\'ith 1 :2~ to go, UCI "'as in control again and at 47 see<1nds, Gary Fox y,·as pummeled at midcourt, lost a con· tact lens and lay spra\\•led on the floor. No foul was called. Phil Rhyne then moved' under the basket but his shot was blocked and Young Costa Mesan Aims For Television Keg Mark By HOWARD L. llA1'DY 01 ltll D1Ur f'li.t Siii! There is more than fa scination in bo\vJ. ing for 24-year-old Barry Asher these days. The Costa ti1esa man is $13 short of being the leading money \\'inner on the professional bowlers tour this season and is nearing a record as he competes at San Jose this \\'eek. •·\\1hen I was a youngster, bowling al\\·ays fascinated me." Barry revealed to the DAILY PILOT in an intervic1y at Kona Lanes \\·here one of his staun· chest supporters directs the action - Dick Stoeffler. The record Barry is closing in on is an appearance on television Saturday as one of the top finalists in the San Jose pro tourney. Only tllike ti-lcGrath of El Cerrito, Calif. has ever made four successive finals since the show has been on TV. "I kno\v the odds are against me but that "'on"l make any big difference," the confident. suave. bo\\'\er says. ·· 1t all depends on the conditions at San Jose and I like the lanes there very much.'" Of slight build, Barry feels he is a bit heavy for the average pro bowling aspirant He stands 6·1 and weighs 180 but says Don Johnson t5-9 and 140 pounds) has the ideal stature for the game. Johnson is the man in front of Asher in money winnings this season \Yith Sll,951. Asher has "'on $11.938 during the first month of the tour with second . third and fourth place finishes the past three \\"eeks. Dick Weber is next in line with SI l.SOO .in a sport that is rapidly gaining stature as a top money-making l"Cnture. \\'hat does he attribute his recent sue· ctsses to? "I have been knocking down more BARRY ASHER pins,°' ls the only "·ay he describes it. ln Las Vegas at the Sho,vboat ln\'ita· tional he posted his third lifetime perfect game on the lour. S<-cretly, Stoefner is a great ad1nirer of the young 1nan he took up bowling at the age of 12, riding his bicycle to Janes in Encino and Santa Ana at every opportunity. ..Barry is the youngest bowler e\'i!r to win our \\lest Coast Eliminations,'' the originator of the event says ... He was onlv 17 \1•hen he "·on and that y,•as his first big victory." adds Stoefflr.r. Asked if bo\\•\ing on television makes him nervous, Asher says, "no, not really. I try to have a chair on hand a!ld y,•hen I am bov.·iing. I clear everything else fro m my mind and don't try to talk to anyone. I try +to concentr31e entirely on what l am doing at the time." Seottisl1 Cabinetmaker Champ's Own Country Won't Recognize Title LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ken Buchanan is a quiet 25-year-old Scottish cabinet· maker \Vho is his homeland·s fir st boxing champion heavier than a flyweight since \\lorld \Var I. Only his--tlome tand \\'on't accept it. For some reason. the British Boxing Board of Control has not gone along with the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council , which ha ve r e c o g n i z e d Buchanan as ,1·orld lightweight champion since he beat lsm3e J Laguna for the vacant crown in Puerto Rico last September. Usually, the champion defends the lille on his home grounds. But Buchanan will make his first defense here Feb. 12 against P.1ando Ramos , a hometO\\'n favorite . ''Ken shouldn•t be defending his title in Los Angeles," says Buchanan's managt>r. Eddie Thomas. "But we couldn"l hold the lille fig ht in London because he isn·t champion there. Jl's crazy." There is no professiona l boxing in ... Scotland, but Buchanan picked up the sport at an early age when an aunt in Canada sent him a pair o{ gloves for Christmas. "I was not yet 9, but they let me start fig hting in clubs," Buchanan recalls. After hundreds or amateur fights all over Europe. he turned pro. Buchanan 's first professional fight away from home came a yea r ago in fl1a'drid. He fought tii iguel Velasquez Cor the European title. "All but three people thought J won ," Buchanan says, •·but they \\•ere the ones "'ho counted."' It is his only defeat in 38 pro bouts. In the right with Laguna, he survived cuts around both eyes and broiling heal lha t registered over 100 degrees 1n the shade -in Laguna 's corner. Thomas sheltered Buchanan with an un1brella between rounds. 'Trained down to perfect shape before the fight, he lost another seven pounds in the ring. Buchanan, a fast, cle\'er boxer, predicts Ramos \viii not lay a glove on him. He was due to move his trainini:: carnp here JO days ago. but asked for a week 's delay. He boxed exhibitions for five straight nights in Edinburgh for a fund for the victims of the lbrox soccer disaster, TIPOFF SW ITCllED FOR UC I GAME UC Irvine will host the San Diego State Aztecs Saturday in Crav.·ford Hall as scheduled but time or the basketball game has been S\\'itched Jo 3 in the. afternoon to give fan s an opportunity to ¥titness the USC-UCLA titanic on television (Channel 11) in the evening. A freshman preliminary contest wlll be played at 12:45. The ga me will be the first encounter of the year between lhc two teams. f ormer UCI coach Dick Davis dirt.tis lhe Aztec fJUintet. To which StoefOer adds : ''He gained his flrst television experience in bo\\·ling: on 1ny show years ago and it must ha\'e helped hhn. "\\!hen he won his first two matchES Saturday in Arcadia , it "·as the first time he had done thal on TV since the day s "'hen I had the old local show." Asher feels that the pro-am even~s ~·hich usually precede the tournaments are harder on lhe bowlers than the tournaments themselves. "People really expect too much or the pros. A guy may not look like he is trying but l can assure you he is trying all the time:· Nol only a top-notch bowler, Barry 11•as named as the best dressed bowler on the PBA tour last year. After San Jose, in fa ct, he has 11 elate with a Chicago apparel show for a television appearance. He is not one for long hair, facia l folia ge or many or th e other seemingly important attributes of the younger generation these days. Far from it. fi is hair appeared of normal leng1 h but he \\'as seeking a barber,. for a haircut early in the week . "A couple of guys behind me Saturday s:iid son1et~ing like, 'he's cool . man, he has an Afro haircut.' Th is did it and I am sure J need a haircuL" he said 11•ith the confidence that oozes from his el'ery statement and move . While he hasn't 1von a tournament this year. his money \\'inning total i:oo only $5.772 below his best season (1970) "'hen he pocketed 117,710. And he still ha5 II months to go. He did \Vin two tournaments before spending tWo years in the Army. The first was the Southern California Open and the second a New Orleans event. Ba11quet Siege Talci11g Toll On Plunk ett SPOKANE (AP ) -After 11·inning lhe Heisman 'Trophy, setting an all-time col- legiate record for total offense and leading Stanford to a stunning upset triumph ovtr Ohio Stale in the Rose Bo"•l, quarterback Jim Plunkett couldn"l ask for much more . Except a long rest. ''[ feel more tired now than I d i d during the season.·· Plunkett joked Tues- da y after arriving here as, featured speaker for the 23rd Inland Empire Sports Banq:iet. His last visit to Spokane Oct . 17 1ras a memorable one. On that da y he piloted Stanford to a 63-16 romp over \\lashington Stale and carved his name into football annals by selling the all-time collegiate record for total offense. New Year's Day was another milestpne in his career when Stanford upset the odds-makers ~nd form idable Ohio State 1Yith a late-game surge in the Rose Bowl. But about all he ha<> done since the Rose Bo"·I is travel the banquet circuit. ·'I've got about rive more banquets th is month." he said. "And it"s really "'earing on me.'' Plunkett was :;nared by lhc Boslon Patriots in the first rotJnd draft of the National Football League last "·eek. but \va nts lo rest before being subjected to lbe exacting physical regimen imposed on a professional football player. ··r m looking rorward to playing bul l'd like to rest a little bit before I do anything and get into shape." He doesn't harbor any illusions about Immediately stepping into the starting slgnal-caller assignment with Boston. Quarterbacks fresh from the college ranks rarely receive a starling nod in the pros, an~ Plunkett realizes this. San Fernando raced doYt'rlCOurt with Gaines firing a de:sptratlon shot "'ith three seconds lefL It missed but Bob Burge hurriedly grabbed the rebound and fired from the baseline with the ball swishing through the netting at the buuer, This sent the game to ov4!rlime, 64-64. Ed Burllngham·s 15-foot jumper at 1:59 put UCI in front ag ain (68-67) 3nd fro1n this point it was a case of missed opportunities on both sides. UC lrvlnt U f ! ,, t• " "' P~.r~ 4 • 3 1t l.\IY)lf A l 1 1) (I~•~ 1111 ro, 10 11• 1101rn 1 01• B••~r 1017 llurl'"~~·m 1 0 l 10 Ma•nf"<\ I O I l bi~ck 00 20 To, .. 1, ~o 1 1r 6t UCI rro1~ rt•! M•y,~tru O.~!Q<> Oh He~~" M0\11r fl\111(" lumn~.o\ Hlos<n• Tor.11 It II Pl IP 1 l 1 • S l I I l ' 1 1 l ) J J I\ • 1 l JI J C I I • I l t l t I !O 1Jlf1S69 !, VIUcr (ftl ft ,, ltf 1~ &\.l•~f Jl211 (.••· • 1 l 11 ~''" 1lo l p ,, ''"" 0 0 ' W1"1~•n\ l 0 I ! c .... , J,1 l~<(t .. <~l"I 2 I I 1 f>Q-!t • l ' 1, !,l>~.v I 4 1 ._ T"•ll U It 11 '' SFWSC: ,,,!JI IHI I 80" "'~'""' t •1•1\ltn\0!• ~t\'1>11~rl M1llt r D. Boo 1u1n~n•Or1 Po!•n lot•'' ,, .. ,,,. ) 1 ) 11 0 0 , 0 • 1 • n } ' 1 ., ' • " 11 ' 0 , 2 ' 0 0 ) I 1 • \ 211221.H A YEL L FROM 76ERS' BIL L CUNN INGHAM. Bo5ton's John Havlicek grabbed this rebound but 76ers won, 108-105. S1•orts in Brief Lave r, Tay lor Clasli In Battle of Southpaws LOS ANC:ELES -Corona del Mar's Rod Laver \\'ill tr y to 1n<1kc a clean s1\·cep of the field and win his l!fghl h straighl $10,000 tennis match lonight \l'hcn he faces Roger Taylor of Engl:ind at the Foru1n. Laver, :!3, has pocketed $70.000 wilh his triumphs Jn the winner-ta ke-a ll series that began Jan. 2. Taylor, who upset the Australian \eft ·handt!r last year at Wimbledon, is the on ly man he has not faced. Another \1•inner·take-alt match , worth $5.000. "'ill pil Dennis Ralston of thr. United Slates and Tony Roche of Aust ralia. The winners "'ill meet in another SI0.000 duel. • NORTllRIDGE -ftod l·lumenuik, an :r.sslstant under .John ~1cKay al lhe Unil'l'rsity of Southern Ca lifornln for the pa~t five years, was named head football coach at San l''ernando Valley Slate Tuesday. Humcnuik. :\2. rcpln<'cs. Lt!! on t.l cLaughlin. who \vill br an assistant coach for the Los An geles Hanis nrxl season. Humenuik \\'aS :in assistant n t Fullerton Jun ior College before Joining the USC staff. He played football al USC in 1!J5fi and 1957 and \\·as ;111 offens1l'e guard for !he Winnipeg Blue Bon1bers in thr Canadian Football Lcai,;uc Jrom 1960 through 1962. • LOS ANGELES -Former pro rootbal\ great O I I i c Matson w<is named head football coach Tuesday al Los Angeles High Schoo l. Matson . .io. began his pro carter wilh lhe then-Chicago Cardinal<; in 1952 after leading the nation Jn rui;hing his senior year al the Uni\•ersity o[ San f'ranoisco. lfc al so i;tarred in track. winning a bronze medal in the 400 meters and a silver mednl in the l.000-1netcr relay Jn th e 1948 Olympics. rrwo Vikings Es~ape Froze11 Deatl1 As a running ba ck, fl1nl!;o11 rev.Toto the Cardinal record book, stiling mark.ot for rushing attr.mpls and yardage. lfe was tr:i dcd tn !hr Los f,.,ngelcs Raros in 1959 in a nine-for-one deal . f\1at.son retired in 1966 and has since scouted for the Philadelphia Eagles and dQne youth recreation 111urk. ~JINNEAPOLlS, Minn. (AP) -l\lin· nesota \'iking!I footbaO players Jim ~Jarshall and Paul Dickson w c r e rcCuperaling Tuesday at their homes in l\.Jinneapolis after a JO.hour weekend ordeal in a W)•oming snow storm that claimed the Ure of a ~panlon. They said they burned money to stay alive. "Life i5 real and. as I found out the other night. death Is rec.I and J lhink love I!! 11!81." sai d Dickson In describing the ordeal. "We !Xperienced all three on the mountain ." Dickson. a defensive tackle, and tilarshall. a defensive end, were among a group of 17 snowmobilers who planned to travel across the Great Divide of the Rocky ~lounta.i.M. '[hey starte<f!out last Saturda y morning, but the trip was short-circuitl'd. llugh 0 . Galusha Jr., SI , pre~ldtnl of !he Ninth Federal lteser\le D~trlct in i\Jinne11polis. died early Sunchl y morn· Ing of exposure, several hours after the violent storm struck. The snowmobilers abandoned their machines halfway up Beartoolh Mountain and started on foot toward a resort area. They split Into three groups for the six-n1ile trek tO'A'!lrd sheller. Dickson sald It was_::very easily the closest I've ever come lo fa cing deafh," f\1orsha11. who escaped death earlier In the day by jumping from his machine before lt went over a 2.000.toot cl iff. said he was cunvinctd none or the group would survive Ult blizzard. "We paS5Cd about lhrtc ar rour sta.gcs 0 of Iota] exhaustion before we !lnally decided afler 12 hours we couldn 't go fll)Y farl hcr " he said ~1ADISON. \Vis. -fl1rirquette's t~ . ' ·. , ranked \\larrlors, paC"ed hv Gary Brell'! 01ekson ~ook OU\ his hghter and we 30 points. rolled Past arch hnsketball started a fire with five one-dollar bllls, · rival \VlsCO!J.Sln 89-75 Tue!lday niitht. sOme CAnliy Wf'IIJ5llets. my CheckbOOk ' CYnrus""hlng"Mic.hi~an . 20th·r~nked in lht.'1 ond hlll!old. fl1oney dldti'I mean anything weck·s Associated Pre:;~ poll. won its nt this stel:e. You can"t beat nature lllh or ils lasl 12 game~ by humbling with mont>y . We would have burned Purdue 85-6~1. everything we had If n4!ecssary." The \Vo\verincs took O\'er lhe JcM ~larshall soid one ol the toughest bat. In the: Big TC'n al S-0 as Jowa upset tics was staying awake. l~th·ranked Illinois 92-M. ~ . . Tru·s, Vikes :Chasin g :Oiler Fi ve the ch~ continues tonight in the SllllRt League baJJketball race. bul dunce.s for cpntendtrs Ne\11port Harbor ind Mar ina to c:rttp up on leadtr Hun- tington Beach appear d.im. if any. ~ Coach Elmer Combs' unbeatr.n Oilers t&-0 1 play ho!!l W Loara tonight and l is machlne i! con.sttYalJ\'ely fa\'or td lly .Jl points. Tipol f is at 7, as i.5 tile cast in all four loop ba1tJu. !' Jn first round play C.Omb.s' Oilrnl demolished Loar a by +4. In fad. his seam has chalked up its unblrmishtd fl_ate by l \'traging a 22.3 point ·margin If victory. ··The la test conquest for the Ko. l Pinked prep quintet in OraDge County 'iii a 33-point squasMr over ltCOnd ~ Newport Harbor J Westminster !:l-S) plays host to Santa Xna IM ) and NtYi'J>Of'l t7-l ) Ls at An3heim f:l-S), but It's third place Marina y;•hlch draYi'S the st iffest challenge of the evening with ilJ en- counter at Western. The host Pioneers (+.-4) have 1 pair of sophomores and two juniors in the t;larting lineup. And the presence of M 50phomore !.Uke Dunn at the port ha! ~ the big factor in the improvement of ~'estern. W~lern IOfit aet Lee Gragnano to an injury . but has given all the Jeadus a. hard time. losing to Huntington and 1"'ewport by siJ: and eight in first round play. Marina has also had ii easy for the most part, outscoring il!i rival& by an a\·erage of 20.3 per outing. But inconsistent team play by coach . Jim Stephens' Vikings has le:d to a 6-2 record. Marina's only hope for • portion of the title is to win the rest of the way and hope for an upset of Huntington Beach by another loop quintet. Counteracting Dunn iruide are 6-6 De1n Bogdan and 6-5 Kipp Baird for Marina. Baird, shut down with two point.I against Huntington Beach. baa avtraged 16.0 against tht other 1even opponenta. Coach D1le Hagey·s Newport Tari will be trying to get back on the winning trail after seeing their seven-game win 1treai. snapped by Huntington Friday. Hagey's Sailors are 1 running te'am "'ith Taras Young and John Kazmer leading the wa y with their outJide Mooting. Anahtim Is a decitlive underdog. as Is winless Santa Ana , which is up against unpredictable Westminrttr. Coach Don Leavey's Westminster crew \\'I! ablt to muster only 1 6-43 l\·in flVer Santa Ana in first round action, and e1cept for Loara . has given up more pointa to the opposition than any CJther loop outfit 163.1). Huntington 's wrecking crew worb ilJI f!ystem around high post man Steve Broolui, who leads lhe league in scoring with a 21.2 average. Mate Wes Thomas ha11 a 16.6 average from outside and low po11t ace Jim '\\'orlhy bas an 11.0 mark to give Comba an im posing aggregation. SU"'llT ICOIUNG '19¥" ' " ·~ I l roak1. >l"Ml ... IOn l••dl I ,. '" 1 YOIJl'lt. Nr,..-1 tltrlloer I "' '" l °"""· we11rr" 1 •• 1•.• • TJ'll:m11, tl\lftllntle• !It•~~ I '" ". ~. ICUmtf, N@-tl ~••be• I •• "0 f.. 111!-l Ml•l"nl'l91-<, Wf'f" ~ "' "' Sflotitfl, .-.n•. I "' " , I 1111•0, M•""" • '" '" f ·-•~n. •••""•"' I '" '" U Miiier, Ma"nt I I~ '" MD Streaks To 52-49 Win Over St. Paul SANTA FE SP RINGS -Mater Dei High 's varsity basketball team set itself up for it.s crucial with Servlte Frid ay night with a 52-4i thriller over surprising St. Paul Tuesday night, running the Mon- archs' Angelus ~ague record lo 4-1. The Monarch,, ol Mater Dei will host Servile (l-2) at Santa Ana College in an 8 o'ck>ck tussle. Servile dropped a Hl·poinl de cision In ~tater Dei in the first round of Angelus activity. Coach Jerry Ta rdie'1 quinlet escaprd \\'ilh the three-poinl victory over SI. Paul when tht: host! were unablt to cilsh in on three tries in the v.·aning ~econds and on the short end of a SQ.49 score. Gua rd Dave Kill'y had put tht: winner~ up by tha t margin v.•ith 50 &econds 10 ,1to wllh a pair of gratis 1hoL\. St. Paul '• Swordsmen moved down t't)urt and firrd away three times before J.l11ter Oei regained posses!ion. Rick Knirfln completed his game-high nutput or 24 point..' with • pair of free thro"''! with three secondli: lc/t for tht: Hnal margin. T11rdie 's Monarch.\ ll'ere somewhat Nltller from the field than in last y,•eek'a rnmp O\'er St. Anthony They connect!'d nn 19 of 49 from lhf flonr fnr 38.11 peT"ttnl. but thf: lack of solid hrl'pnwer w11~ made up for "Ith l"Onsl!1en1 board work by Kniffin and Steve K~mper. Knllfln .had 13 caroms and Kemper 'A'as a notdl back with 1 dozen . M•ff• 1>11 rJIJ ti ''" 1••1 ''"''"' ' ' 0 • 1 I 0 1 F• •1 l(~l•f,~ ,_. .... _, ICI"" 1i1n•'1' Tatt ll '"""' ~ ,, ""'' ,, " ,, ,. J ) I I ' I l 1f I J t I • 0 ' 0 ' ' s ,, t I I • o., ... lllfl11111 """ W•-M•t -· It 14 11 JI Tett11 )dn I• 011•.,•n !& \1 u ll II II • • ' l) I II i ' • ' ' lJ 1t ll 11 ft ,. ... tl . -. PLAYOFF CONTENDERS -The Corona del Mar Sea Kings and Estancia Eagles are <'Urrently in the thick of the b<lttle for second place in the Irvine League '~tit Corona slated to host Edi.~on and 0.-11.'f 'ILOT M1U ,,._It Estancia hosting Costa !\fesa in tonight's action. Pictured here are Corona's Brad Comann 132 ) u·ith Hank ~toore (33J and Curt Thomas of the Eagles. L Five Tripp( ed) Up By Foe, 52-46 By CRAIG SJIEYF' Of ,,.. 0.ll'r '''-' 11•11 Brea High parlayed 50me accurate 8hooting from the free th row line \l'ilh the rebounding of sophomore center Greg Tripp into a 52-46 Orange League ba sket· ball victory over Laguna Beach Tuesday night on the losers' C11url. The loss was lhe Artists' seventh in a row in league play. Laguna outhit the visiting Wildcats from the field 11 &-ll>l but foul problems plagued the Artists all evening long. Brea cashed in on 22 of 33 atlcmp!s from lhe free throw line for the margin of Yictory. Laguna appeared v.·ell on its way lo loop \·ictory I\o. I late in the second quarter. The Artists had outscored 'Rrea 14 ... through the lirsl 51..i minutes or the i;econrl eight minutes behind the play of forward Bart Tabor and guard !\ick Gille.spit . Bu t the Breans. spearheaded by Tripp and guard Lyl e Jones. cul Lhe halftime margin to five /~Z5 1. Tripp hit a Jumper from lhe key and added a free throw while Jones canned three charity tosses to lead the late Brea rallv. Then in lhe second hair with l.aguna's front line of Tabor, John Harbold anrl ~li ke !\eiswender in foul trouble, Tripp took control of lhe boarrls. As 11 re~ult Brea grabbed the lead with four minufes left in the lhLrd quarter !J3.32t and maintained it the rest of thf' wav. For Ex-UCLA Cager Summer Youth Project Has Amazing Results Fred Goss is an amazing young man. UC Riverside Is his first coaching assign- ment .afler gr.aduating from l."CLA 1n 1966 and spending three years in the Army. During the summer months he !\erves as project director of a successful na· tiona[ summer youth sports program. "I went from the prl'mise In our program that everything we did wa!'; to be an educational experience. \\'hether it v.·as sporls or ealing in the cafeteria ... He then goes on to explain. ''\Ve had our counselors talk about diet quite a bit to the kids. And then HOWARD HANDY \VC. gave them each a meal card and told them they could have 7;; cen1s worlh of food each day. ''At fi rst lhey all bought a hamburger and a coke. But to"·ard the Pnd of the progr11m they started buying a balanced diet. And they v.·ere learning math, too. es they had tn add up the cost of the food they bought." Gos!! is down lo earth in his philosophy on life as well. dancers in the program to teach the others: to dante. "T don't think there's any doubt !he program has had a tremendous effect on our kids. Mosl of them are from ,1·it hin a five·mi1e radius of the campus and a lot of parents and kids are begging for a program in thl' v.·inter. .. And many of the parents say their kids are more receptive to school now." r.oss played basketball for several of John Wooden·s ~CAA championship learns but he isn't beating lhe bushes to recruit for the Bruins these days. Instead. he is in dire ct co mpetition ·with his alma matl'r as head basketball coach at UC Riv erside. Anrl 1\·hile he lost out in the bidding fnr Larry Hollyfie ld. he feels he v.·as successful "''ith anolher member of the unde fea ted Compton College quintet of last season. "\\'e concenlr11 ted all our efforts In j!ell ing ~fike Reid." Freddie says. "He is a super star and l am sure he coul d have played at UCLA ." Unfortunately for UCR and Freddie. he isn·l e1•en playing for the Riverside team this season . Reid tore ligament-'! in his knee a \\'eek hefore start of the current season and hasn't been in a single game. TL js doubtru[ he will use his eligibllily this late in 1hr season even if the injury hrals in time. "The loss really hurt us this year.'' Goss says of h15 team that finished third in the !\CAA college division cham- pionships last season. Irvine Features Runnerup Chase The massive JoaJam for first place ln the lrvine League has been c\tartd with Los Alamitos' Griffins buallng out of the pack with a three-game lead. However, the race for the ruMerup spot and a berth in the CIF AAA bukt~ ball playoffs remains open to all .even conte:nders wit.h a single game aeparaUnr the pack. Estancia. J.1agnoHa, Sant.a Ana Valley .and a crippled Founlain Va.lley crew. still nursing a pair of se tbacks over the weekend, are knotted at 4-4 w h I I e Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa and Ediaon have 3-S records. The slight favor ites to aMe1 the run- nerup position are tall Magnolia and Santa Ana Valley. Tonight Magnolia invades the confines of Fountain Valley while Loll Alamltol 17-1) pla)'s host to Santa Ana Valley, the only tea m to defeat the Griffin.! in circuil play. All games are at 7 o'clock. Other cru cials are Costa Mesa at Estancia and Edi.son at Corona del Mar . Fountain Valley's attack has been dull· ed by the Joss of Bill Krlstinat (mononucleosis} and the !lowed tempo of Ken Shibat.a, who baa been hampered by a siege of the flu . Fountain V111!ey coach Dave Brown admits hill team has lost much of ill defensive capabililie1. "Our press isn't what 1l has been and Golden West Mound Staff Gets Boost \1,tit h his pitching staff beefed up con- siderably by some talented freshmen, Golden Wesl College baseball coach Fred Hoover looks for an improved 1971 season . The Rustler!! fin i1hed with a 13-11 record in 1970, winning five of 15 Southern California CCJnfertnce tilta - v>'ith much of that due to a lack of consistency in the pilching department. But '71 could be a different atory. \Yith two lettermen and a handful of fine freshmen co ming in, Golden West will not be lacking pitching depth. The returnees are rigbthander Greg Henry and lefty Glenn Osterode, a con- ference honorable mention aelec:lion lut season. The 'fr eshmen \nclude Mark Bur (Lynwood), Dave Klungreseler I Marina ), Ken Murillo !Marina ). Bob Selvidge (La Quinta ) and Sterling Bess (Garden Grove). Barr, a &-3. 213-pounder could be the ace of the Rustler slaff. He recorded a 7-1 record et Lynwood High lut season, throwing a pair of no-hittus. The Rustlers have depth at all positions in the infield. r-.tark Cresse. a recent drafl pick or 51 . Louis. is the leading andidate for 1he starting ca tching position. Cres..,e. a ~11rina High graduate, attended Cal State 1 Long Beach) last year. Sophomore letterman Steve Nelaon will back Cresse. Letter winners John Hogan (ahortstop) and Wayne Keifer (second ba1e) will give the Rustlers strength up the middle. Hogan was a third baseman last year. Hogan. a parttime starter in iO. batted .314 while Kiefer hit at a .306 clip v.'hile holding down a starling outlield position. Another top infielder ls Blaine Calder fl.a Quinta ), the South all-star catcher last summer who figures to hold down the first bese job. Other infielde rs Include Craig Keller !Rancho Alamitos), Mike Ad am a I Garden Grove) and Bob Hamilton (Dominguez). The besl CJf the outfield candidates is Jim Hogen , a fir!lt team all-conference honoree and a stcond team All-Southern Cal sel ection last season. He compiled a .308 season average and hit .339 in we've been bu.rt in the inSJM,'' .. YI Brown. And that'• where Maanolla likes 14 punish the oppo1ltlon, with offenaive mus- cle play under the basket. M1gnotl1's major threats art ~2 forward Charlie Rkble and 1-1 cent.et Ken Murray. Richie has an 11.fi and Murray an 11.1 average and it's been the l»ard work or the two that have enabled them to dominate smallu opponent... Eatancia's mini-Eagles , who rt1embl1 a Bet! team with the lack of height, base their attack on the driving antics CJt aix-foot forward Gary Or1ill. Orgill leads his mJ.tu with a 21.S acorine average and counteracting his drives are the outside abilitie! of mates Hank Moo re. CUrt Thomas. Doug Confer and Bob Kaiser. racing this crew are coach Emil Neeme's Collta Meaa Muat.ang1 , who rely on a balanced scoring atlack, a racehorse offense and man-l~man p r e s s u r e defense. Mesa ia the highest scoring outfit In the league. averaging 67 .6 points per try. The Mustangs, however, have also given up the most poinU -73.3. CCJach Tandy Gillis' Corona del Mar :\ea Kings have !oat four of their lut five and have been invol ved in five one-point loop decisions. The ball-control attack of Corona has limited it& foe.s 48.1 poinU per game . but without tht ICOl'ing prowes! of last year 's All-Irvine Le.ague standout Don Killian . the Sea Kings have been unable to muster a sufficient scoring atlack-. They're averaging 4S.I, the lowest In the circuit. Killian h.u missed the le.ague campaign because of an injured knee. Edison, under the. hand of coach Dave Moh!, reliu on the double-post 1etup ot M John Fisher and 6-4 Mark Hannon. That pair was responsible for 26 points en route to the Charger&' 12-point win over rivaJ Fountain Valley Saturday nlght. Fisher h111 been in double figures in tht last aix games (19 against Fountain Valley). l•Yt"'a tCClllNa ~,., .. • .. '· 1Crret1. SA V•ll•~ ' ·~ '· Ol'fill, Elltnoel• ' >n '· 0UiM, LOI Alt ml,., ' •n '· ltldl~, MllOWlll ' ·-•• S-•rf, M"nt!!t ' '" • Mt cLt tn, COii!• N ,,... ' "' '· Stm, .. ,., Ce11• ~ • "' '· H, ,,...,., E.1ll ""CI• ' •• •• ltl•I Grltsby, UM ' " ......... • .. Mission Viejo Falls, 42-35, To Vanguards By PHIL ROSS 01 1111 Delly '"" l llff ·~ ».> ti.I ". 11., '" ,., '" IU IJ,I n,a lf the various basketbsll officials In tile county were to publish a list today espousin& the virtues of the vanity caga coaches in these parts, it's fairly aafe to a.ssume that Mission Vlejo's Pat Roberts would not be at the top o{ such a register. An amiable chap away from the rigors of the hardwoods, Roberl!i turns tiger when the scoreboard clock starts tickini away. And, he '1 always there to let an official know when he missed a particular ca!L Tuesday night on l\1ission Viejo's boma court, the refere:es assigned to Iha Diablos-EI Modena Crtstview Le11ue clash must have figured they had a debt to repay Robert.s. For, the hosts outhit their vlsitcr1 by a 14-12 count from the field. Howevtr, the invad ing Vanguardi made a wholesale: c1shln1 in of their chips al the charity stripe and escaped witlt a 4Z-35 victory to knot them int11o a fifth place tie with the Diablos and San Clemente, a 63-59 winner over Orange. All now boast 3-6 loop records. The \\'ildcats held e 42·36 ed\·antage a! the beginning or the th ird quarter v.·hen Laguna made its last run. cutting the gap to one (42-41). "From my experiences. l'\'e lrarned that almost tverything in society i!i strUc· lured and has a systrm IO it. r\•e tril'd In leach that to the kids. Frcdd ir f.os.~ is a distinct credil to the L"C Ri\'erside program . -the circuit. While !\1ission Viejo was able to con- nect on just seven of 15 gratis tosses, the taller Vanguards availed t!Wnselve" by dumping th rou,;h Ill of 23 charity attempt! for a sluling 78.3 percentage. But Tripp hit from in close and Jones ad deri .a j!ratis throw and a 11>-fool baseline jumper to put the winners o u l of danger. L•t""I l••c~ IWI l rt 1 UJ! ,. ..... . , ........ rid,, "trl!rJ1G cc"''~ Goll••DI• w~11~~~ Toit •• •··· "' " •t •• • 1 S H 0 , , ) t l I 1 , l ' • 1 I t • I S t l rlOP JOft•• Mel(•• ~•tD~ Friu• 11 10 )l "6 Toi.I\ Jc.,, lrl Ou~"'" !• H IJ Ltt~~· !Ht~ " ,, ' h 11 ,, t• n 1 I 1 . , ' J I J II 1 • ' 11 1 1 ,1 J 1 ' l 6 n e 1 o U!?l!JJ 1) 51 I~ -.. "A lot nf minoritv students h11\·e the problem of commun.icatinit with the rest nf society in the tradilinnal i;ense. Thry !Alk 'Jive' and that's good. but it isn't the comm un ication used in t h e mainstream of sociely. "I don't mean that v.·e should teach thl'm to talk 'white·. but \l't should teach them ho\v to get thl'msel\·es acro!';S to other people. ··A lot of JltQple th in\.: that 1111 b\&rk people kno1v how to dancl' -bul !hat's not !rue \\'e tr ied to get the good Cage Ratings U'°I ltlilolli:tNGI Tot"' W•I 'h · TN"' W·I ,IS, U5( UC\ 1•-G Jll \\ 1!11..C • ,_, l • U(L.-, ltl I!.! Jal 11. L•S.111 14"1 20 ~'••11'•H•I\\ 11.0 '" 1l Motrt 01.,,1 n .s u Pttnn•YIY .. 111 11.0 m ,, 1'1>'11~•... \;I.I " ! IC•"\11 1 .. 1 !H Ii, M C•rolonl IJ.J t! ~ .J •t~•o~v!1 '9 1 .. 1 Ill 1, Ut1ri Sl•le ll-l H ' ! Cl•OHrio Thl ,. 11 M k~'l!•n 11-• 1J I W ~eto111oy H·J !• 11. Oullun nr 11.J 11 • f•""•Uff 1l·' lCI 1•. Vlll•riciv• I!·• 11 10 l(""''~t•V !).J 7' Mebro.i<t 11-J 11 CT•~•' tf•rn1 "'t••Y•nt Uvo or ""''' l>!ll"ts: 0•••• .-.r•10111 $•111, L0Vt1vll!f, Oreoo-i. Vt1ri. l"O~\IOI\ Bud Bulling (Lynwood). Pat Curran f~!arina) and Dave Maurer (Garden Grovel ire bidding for the other starting outfield ~rths. Bulling led the Coast League in hitting last season, Curran was recently drafted by Washington and Maurer w1s voted the lop pl11yer in last 1ummer'1 Orange County all-star game. •·we definitely think we'll be improved over last year." say1 Hoover, "our pitching loob improved and we 're re1T good up the middle. And we ·ve reall,y got a bunch of hard workln1 auys." Tritons Zip Past Orange, 68-59 By ROGER CARLSON Ct IM Dtl" 'll•t 51111 Jt ha.sn'l been the happiest or cam· p&l.gns for cnach John Baker and his San Clemenlt baske tball team. The TrilOiir· art' slill llitrugghnR belov.• lhe <500 mark, have l05l foor 11m~1 by lwo points and llilarted the: Crt:Sl\'1tw League ract with four losSC'5. SCJme of the pain. howt1·er. v.·as r:a.~td Tuesday nigh t 11o·hen Bakef5 crtw displayed iU cap11bi1itiP• with 1 68-.59 ripper over tn vadinl( Orang~. The rinal \;illy hill! In Indicat e 1hft arti:;tic dlffrrcncr as tht' host Trltonlli sluMed the Panthers, rolling lo a 62-47 n1 Arg1n ~·1th 4,01 left in 1he game. B.ak rr pulled his flrsl line troops al that point and Oran~e 11o·a~ able lo pare the ltad considerably in the hnal tv.·o m1null'~. Thi!" defeat was costly for t"Oftcli Walt llamer 'lli Panthers, 11o·M receipted for their fourth loss, putting them three i:ames off tht p&ce. FurthPr b&d fl('WS in the Panthtr ramp was an injury to ace Abel Bcmal. Bernal'Jli riRht index fingl!.r was !!('Ve.rt.· ly dam111td In lhe first half. l~e p\ayt.ri un der rlw·ess in thf' th 1rr1 period and finally came out 1\•1rh five minutes to go. llamer opined alter~·ards that the f1ns;t•r is broken. Cr11,1t Anderson v.·a~ the kt'y scorer for the winners. nell ing 23 points on an ll'l'SOrlment of shoL• from tbe field. nnd along wuh matu Pete Scllcr5, Steve Prier. Brad ~fcCa~hn anrl Ste\·e Kalota. thl'y shut the \'&unfed Orange offense off at the p11s~ in the ~t'Onrl h11lf. !\1cCaslin·, pair nf grails shots wilh 4 22 In go 1n the third pcriorl put San Clemente nut 1n fronl. 39-.'lft. enrl Anderson·~ 21l·footer at the third quarter buuer Jill\'C lhe winner! a 10-point rnarg1n The first half waa nip and tuck with the score lied on II occasions ud tlle lead changed hands eisht Umes. But Anderson and McC1alin'1 firework11 in the third stan:ia turned It around and Orange was out In the cold. s ... CJflMR1' 0111 MCC•l fl" Vf lOrt ""•t K•tcalt 1!1!1":1• ..... t'-" ,_ S..llt •• Tel•11 " " , . ., J J I U I e ' J I l 1 I 1 t ' I J ' 1 • II 1 , U I f I • • & 0 I tt 10 , ... o~'"'" 1tti ""''., f J I ' I S I U • t • ,, t ' 1 ~ , 1 , u • t 1 ) • I I t t I 1 I ,. lt ,, It '''" ,, ... ,...,. l•~ Cttmt"'' lt 11 )t 11 -J.t Or'"'" 11 1t ' Jt -.It Neither team wa1 a te rror in fleld goal accuraey as the winnen1 managed but 30.I percent (12 of 39) and the Di1blos only 29.2 percent (14 of 41). EJ Modena led most or the way with it! usual marain napping between ail and 12 ooints. The Diablos closed the gap though, at 3$-32 in the defense-<1riented contest on Joe Evans' 2()..footer with 2:~ left in the game . However, four successful ch1rity loue1 by Kim Carlson and a lhree-point pl1y by Tom Long in the last two minutet pl'1)vided the Vanguards wllh final tn- auranCt.. The: :thorler Diablo:\ prevailed on the boa~. 29-27, but rarely failed to cet off 1 second shot 1tlempt offenrively. Jeff Masteraon and Kevin Shannon ltd lbe Diablo 8COrln1 with aeven polntl e1ch '" the fonnt:r Wil! held down by El Modtna ·s diamond-1.nd-one U1ne deftn1e with Carlaon s h a d o w i n c Masterson. I.I Mfttfll IOI Ml..-. Vft .. tin "" '4"' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I J ! ""'""" .... " l . 1.-Tl\'llftl~ (t•IMl'I ,, " ,1 ,. J I t lJ I J I f I ' l I ' , , t I J i I AW;t..i M11"""' ,, ... ~ ... cu .. ,~ ......... F.:•1111 ·-· ~·le• l t 11 Ill jJ Tt!•lt l!I Mlldtn• MIHIOl"O Vltlt kif'' n h11'itn 11 II 111 1 • I I I 2 I .I 1 I , I I I ' I I I f. ' .. ' lt , II 10 -tJ 11 -u Wtdnt\d1y, F"tbruary !, 1~71 DAILY PILOT J 5 Area Greens Bucs Sink CdM Swimmers Blitz Foe Gaucho Five Tackles Citrus Santa Ana Title Uni, 66-49 Saddleback College 's basket.. ball tealll attempts to halt a two.game losing 1treat too ight at 8 when the Gauchos tang!~ with Citrus in 1 Mission Con!erenct tllt on the Owls' l.'Ollrt. Garth Bergeson posted • ,'.",~':!.nl lin"~G.I~ ~~~~'1. o .... ~IYt11ri::1:J1 W"lf1111'1kr • .., ... §ryt 1~r'n11 w"'"''"'"' BEliFLOWER T b e pair •! outstanding early JG.J. ff,O 11'\fdltv A ll'f -W9'1mlnttwr M..... rlilt r -Gt •dt !I Orov1. Ult tlt<-•t•Oli.• -I. •Ml-(DI f 'l'O!Jnt, um-. ll;o•tor .... 1(-'"'''· l :M.O. Unlversily Trojans raced their se3llon marks in leading Cliff 1. w.onw tCOM1 1 011...,. 1cdM1. 1:.Q.1. 20t ''" -w11W1 1GGl J. '"''"' Sl.7. ,.,., (GGI 1 5tt lhtm IWI. J·Jt,t, 22nd different basketball """' Hooper's Corona de! :P.1ar Sea a 1rw11•11 -•. llouvh•• IC4M1 * '"" -1· Bowmtn 1...... '· wt' i. l'~lllloOll iD) J. Holctlng 10). 4 00.t . OowMr IW) ~. ~t-tnlllM!I IQ.OJ, !O lfH -1. ICt-• lGGl 2. To Mrs. Kinzie ~frs. Freeman Kinzie i.s the new President's CUp champion 11t Santa Ana Country Club after defeating Mrs. Leonard Hines in a closfl match Tuesday, l·up. Mrs. Kiniie ls the winner over a starting field or more than 60 pla)•ers competing in the match play tournament. Mr.s. Paul Hall defeated ?-.frs. Bert Stansbury , Z.1. to gain the consolation title f o r .semifinal losers. The low net qualifying trophy went to ~frs. Wendel Finley with a net score of •9. In the first night com. petition. ~frs. Jerry Ruoff defeated 11.frs. William Baker 6 and 4; second !light win~ wa.s 1'-1rs. \Valter Corbin over Mrs. Leonard Hall, l·up : third flight victor wa.s Mrs. Robert Hoyt over Mrs, Neil Foster, l·~p ; and the fourth fl ight winner was ?-.fary Murphy over Mrs. Harry Martin , 4 and 3. lrlllne Coast Dave Hill Jett the pro- fessional golf tour Jong enough to play an exh ibition match with host pro Ralph Evans and two others at Irvine Coast Country Club Tuesday. Hill fired a four.under par 33..J5.-.-68 and teamed with club amateur champion Jimmy Jones to defeat Evans and yOW1g pro Denny Tiziani in a best ball match. 1'1feadowlark Jim Grady became the men's club player of the year in low net competition at Meadowlark Country C 1 u b over the weekend when he fired a 64 to defeat II other r'nonthly champ ions. Dick Carnevale had a 66 for second place with Don Boat and Chris Brito closing in a lie at 67 for third in the 12-man field. Mead owlark "''ill be the scene &f 1 baseball players' Basketball Standings OltAN•I llAGIJE W L "" l'A 3onort 1 a Sll llT El Dor•do 5 2 m 40 V1lencl1 s 2 461 flt ar~• l ' ~l 4St ~GGltb•c-1 I Xlt 16l L1gUn1 ll!ICh 0 7 35' lJJ Tllftll1r'1 k1rn iooor1 7f, El Oor1do 6f 8~ SJ, L•1un1 !l•1cll "' V1t111cT1 6', Seddlet>•ck J1 l'rl<llJ''I ··-llrtt 11 El Dor10o L1gun1 llt•c" 11 Stdd ltb.tck aonor1 11 v111nc11 ANG•LUI L•AOU• '"""'' 011 11.r-Amil S•rvllt St. A~fllony l'lus X W L "" l'A '1lU ?l$ ' I 1ff 216 l t lll )Of , l J5t lll 1 • 751 :rt? JI. P.,1 14 153 11• TVt .. tlF'I Scertl Mtltr Dtl s2. SI. 1'1ut ., 8111\oO Amt! 11, 1'1111 X •t ltrvllt '1, $1. Ant!IOllY 31 l'rld11•1 Ctrntl 81thto Arn.I 11 SI. Anlhllr!1 Plu1 X ti SI. P1ul Stf\lltt 11 ~ttt Del GAltOIN Gll.OV• LIAGUI W L l'I' l'A l'1clflc1 1 1 SSS 4:tl Rtnel'IO A!tmitOI 1 1 U7 Sl6 LI Qulnlt, J J ~ JH Slnll1go ] I •11 31' Garden c;rov• 1 ' JSO J6..I Lai Aml9fll 1 ' dO !.lS 80!11 Grtndt 1 I l1' SU " T ... lllY'I !Corti Ptcl!lcl '3, LI O..lnt1 42 11.1ncl>O Al1mllos ft, C..rlltn Gr1v1 Lc1 Aml101 IJ, 10111 Gr11\d1 il "rlll1r•1 G1rnt1 lll•nc~o A!.,...11111 11 Lt Qulnl1 llclu Gr1r.dt 1! GtrGtn Grov., S1nll11a ti Loi Aml101 l'lllllWAY LIA•U• ll Hlb<I Trov S1v1~n1 Sunn1 HUis llutn• Pt rk Le.,,.tll ll'u!lt'10<! Kentlldr w ' ' I ' I .. ' . ' ' . ' . , , , ' "" "" 6$1 !SJ 111 5M '°' 51'1 s1• s... 55' '" ... ''° 5'1 MS 510 Sit Tll'IMIY'I S<.,itt Trav IJ, L• ,..,rw., t4 llutnt 1'1rk 1:2, IC~nfdv 5t le..,..11 '3, Fulltrton If S•v•nnt lt, Sunt" Hlt11 '' l'rlftr'I GatMI ·-1'1rk 11 LewtiH $.1.,,.MI 11 Fvl1trlDll Tray ,, ICMnl<f't LI HI~ 1! Sunn, Hiii• CltlStvtlW LIAOUI Kllt!l1 TV1lln VIII• Ptrll Or•nt• MISl!Oll \tl!lG $1n (ltmenl• El MOOtnl Feo!lllll W L l'I' l'A • 1 ..... 111 ,.,,,JtJ 'l ~,,, s ' S6G 510 ),.,,," J ' 61l MW 3 •JUJlt 1 , Jll ,,, T111ut11•1 klrft E"I Modfnl o. Minion V!tlo ll S•n Cltmtntt •1. O••Mt " V!!lt l'trlt II, FeotMll 11 K11tll1 tl, Tu•lln U Prlllt''' 01"'" T~1tln 1J Mlulon Viti• l"aan11n 11 Sin Cltmtnlf El Moden1 11 V\111 l'lrt. 1(11tll1 11 Ori"" ponent Tuesday night in the Kings to a 61·25 victory over ..at 11M•l'l'I• r•I•• -c0ton1 n • 2100.0. '•""*'" !Gc.11. s1u1 1w1. No ume. M•r tl(rvmpl'oolJ, l owr>tr. G•telo !.-.:!. ,,....,l•r -1. Yo.i1"19 IWl 2. 100 IM -•. /Wl 2. J. P!\Ul!o1 Bellnower Buccaneer1. the Downey Viking swimmers L9l11). l :•.•. P1rt1ns tGG) 1. 111t1n !GG1. 2·11 J, twJ 1. wn1!GGJ.1:11'.o. tournament Saturday when the However. coach J 0 h n Tuesday afternoon in the win· ... 10•1 ,'.'~,,-,,., •,·w'•"'. ,,,•,•. Gl 2. ton111u ~ nur1or11, -1. 11:.,,..,f rGGI Lon •-~ G t•,... 1111 Mir l"l fUI 0tw11er .. 7. T•l~fl\llft ~WI l. $111111"' (W). f ~·1;1~ Second uessers 0riscoll's fled.i!:ling visitors (7• ners• pool. Meo!e1 "'°'' -Co•ont <tol Mtr Otvm. -I. ,.._,...rt fGGJ J. No !lmt. tackle the course. !Pt•mt!I", Mllkll, O!lo, Krvmo-f\o!ll. 41111iu; CW) J. PtrW!I IGGI. No icoft. 100 "" -l, WH\Cln IGG) J, 15) still couldn't record vie-Westminster's Lions drop· 1:u .•. 100 evtr•rflv -1. S<oo !GG> '· Win (GGJ J. 1111.-.:1 fGGl. No u"''· t.tany former players will 2«I fJ~ -1. McN1m" CCdMl 8 U•fl'OYM tWJ 3. RobtrlloO!'I IGG \, iO Nck -1. lqlll IGGJ 2. Hol'fOfl tory No.Bas Bellflower turned ped a &f.31 decision to host 2. 11:o1>1"'°" co1 3. M1rt1n11111 tcoMJ, 1:01.1. !GG> 1. J. p111mn cw i. No,,,..,, be competing with several 1·n 8 ... 9 tri'umpb. Garden Grove in another 1'"·1· 100 ''" -1. c1d1 (001 2. con11tt1 "'° b•t11t -1, r 1. Detwee~ s~k•• ....-. SD trff -I. OltOll !DI !. lrlCl•tH tGGl J. 81rllltl (W). Jl.D. CW) 10\d Zlfllltr CGG) J, O'Oonntll Coach Roy Sle~ns' cluti dropped games to Cypress and San Bernardino Valley l1.11t run its season m1rk newcomers. Included in the The Trojans lvdce melted opening dual nfeet. 1 ~J.o3·1~°:°':~~~~· ~~-~uoc~ itOM• •OO ,,~ -1. ero ... man !GG1 J. tGGJ. ll.•. old timers bracket are Chuck d Bergeson was timed in '· CodO co11. D1111 tci. i·cw.>. !le11on cc;c;i >. Oownev iw >. •:i..o. \"iiiir""~"~'jj'~"~"~·~-P!iGjj«jj~~'•G~iii"j·i~i!!ii!iiili .. li!iiiiiii!iiiii O\\'n 12·poinl Bue leads onlf 2 -7 ( the · d · · d I 100 bull1•tt1 -1. Joll•v 10) 1. 100 bKk -1. vou,.. tWl 2. Stevens, Merrill Combs, Tom :v•. or I n I v I u a MA•l1n•~11 ccoM I 1. Jl>dd 101. 1 e1.1. Ro11tr11on !GGl 1. Murr•' 1w1. 1:04.1. to succumb to Betlnower's medl d 1 -7 ( th 100 •• • • ' ··• •<••• 11.forgan, MurTay Frankl1'n, ey an :v 1. or e rM -· •umo .... 1 100 b•e111 -1. Pe•MIM cGGI 1. 2. Otto CCOMJ 3. Vl...:lr.I.., !OJ. J?' El !GGl ) LUU CW) 1 OI O Jack P .. pk' Ed R ... k :tone press and three...,uarter breaststroke and swam the •oo ''" _ 1. MeN•m"" rcoM! ''101 · 1 · · · 1 Of!uuC , 'I 400 lrtt rel11 -GtrGtn Grovt. Loo Berberet and the Perez cou rt trap tactics. breast on the winning Corona 2· ,~!:111.~~~o:._c~1·,,:.;1~~-ICdMI No,,..,,, brothers or Pacific Coast Tom ~1ullinil: and Dan SIU· medley relay team . '· ,i,nd;::: ~~1~,3· ~·r;;::,,~0!i.11 ~.1, Gl'dtR c;.,.,.. i•~"Pt> w111m111111r League fame. ll rt paced the Troja n scoring Thomas Boughey also posled cono McN•"-· P11mt<, l(rvmo11o11i. XtO "l«!lt.,. r•'•• -G••cl~ G•ov1. A r · outst.and ing marks in working J • .o.r. 7 OJ.o. c ion m the tourney get.s with %2 and 17 markers. on his s-d 1., the lrees"•le c" 200 irtt -1. G•fWfllld tGGI ,, under way at t o'clock. r~~ '' O-..•' 1 .. 1 un c ....... '''Mir ll>omll• cGG> J. Stenz tGGJ. Nn events. MtdllY rtllV -OowneY. 2:tt.3. llfftt. In 1 women's club low ne t 1:f 1::r 1:f :roo ''" -1· 11: .... 1<" 101 1· so ••ett -1. •11c1tr-. «GGI Of !-·-me ·-·-ament, • c V1n11r "°"9111r ((dMI ). GoloM• tDJ. ?:JO.•. Cook fGGI J. , • .., \WI. No 11 ..... vur.'7\1 wuiu '"""*'Mir 1111 IUI O.w"'r 50 "" -1. lll8mkn !OJ J. C•H Llftln r1fty Cffl 200 rnedl<!r ••'-v -1, CO<Ol'lt ICOM) l. Klnc:1ld COi. 1'.l. 100, me<!lev -PnllllK tWI t. team composed Of Ann MllyS, ~! Mir (W•ll<~, ltrGOtson, Lo 111 , !OD !<ff -1. Crimo fCGM! 1. H.fM !GG ) l. COior! !GGJ. LOI.I, Anita Appleton, Polly Brown· Hktnl•nclJ. 1:4.~. Pt••t !DI > s11um.1n ccoMI. 1:11.t 1co but1'•H• -1. C•u•Mon 1GG!. 1Glt lrPr -I. l(rvrnPflOll (COM) 50 bul t,lrllV -I, WtltOOrn (01 NO l«0.-.:1 or lft1<d. J,10,f. ing and Joanne Buckley had 7. 11-htv ccoMl, J. 11.obln\Cln CO). 2. C••ll !DJ J. 11ow111e.,. (COM!. 11.s. 100 ''" -1. Anartson tGGI t. .1 ( I th 1;50.•. too ,, •• -I. Crimp C(llM! '· Cook CGG) ), Tl>Om•I tGG). • or ow De onors. 50 ''" -l. Hi,~liftld lCdMI '· P~re! COi J. GolOl'lk• 101. I Of.2. 100 El•<~ -I. Pn.111~. CW) '· ID second place at 62 were PM~tt ID) l. H¢101"11 CO). Jl... ~ back1!1alu -1 1Crelle 10) H.i"n !GG). No 11\lrG. 1:11 .1. 1c:I Ind. mtd lew -I ltrtt""" !. Kl...:1ld COi I. Sttl!m•n t(OMl. .CO lrt@ -1. .l!J.ln• CW). 1, c;.,...OOd Faye Pederson, Winn i e CC.OM! J. Nl•on ro1 J.. He..,•rd coi. lJ.o. !GGJ. No 1111ro. •:S2.•. Will, J DuRe d 2:01.1, SO brt11htro~t -1. Ca•t (COM) tOG bre&•I -1. Monteomtrv !GG) 18m.5, ane e an ·-· llY OUI"''' 100 bullfl'flY -1. Loltl (CllM) 7 Dodd (CdM) !, Wtd<lle ICaM ). 7. EloUrln {W) J, W•ll~t CGGI. No • • i:to A'"PO MT ... ~ Nircirauirv DVNO MAST•llt 14S I. 17~ ST. COSTA llSl A CJtOSS l"J'IOM •o••• e1Ci 90't" ,.EN I A M -,,.M MON. THJ'IV SAT. 642-5250. Barbara Hankey: Unlvtnlty 11 I' 11 11--49 l. Gt l•• icoM) 3. SMn1111n (O). :l'.f. l!mt. l _!l~ol~<l~<":'~'---''~'-''-""'....'.'._..~~-~~·1c· ------------''"~·~-'.°..:~~1~"'._:-~°"'~~"~''.:_·~·,~·~<':._ __ _:""~'~'~".._''~"~"~-=..<G~•:"~'''-~G:•~:•~·-_..:========================= Tied at 63 were three teams including : Florence Eichorn , Carol Gl'ffr, Pat Krafft and Lii Brandenburg; H e l e n Moulton, Betty Briley, Charity Thayer and Audrey Brown ; and Norene Sheldon. Mary Gregory. Pat Hemphill and Marian Darling. Cost• Mesa Jack Valasek and Bud Sleva each fired a 74 to win low gross honors in a men's club :sweep.stakes at Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club over the weekend. In a low net competition , a three-way tie resulted for first place between Dal111.s Candy. Leon P.1cBride and Gordon Voss, all with 68. Joe Ficovic and Hammid Bey tied for third at fi9. Ethel Ward of Costa Mesa sco~d a hole-in-one on the ninth bole of the 1'-fesa Linda Course this week usi ng a driver to put the bait over the water and into the cup 140 yards distant. l'lflle Square Skip Whittet. head pro. £e.ssional at Foun tain Vallev 1'-file Square has announced that four high school golf teams will be using tbat facili· ty for home matches thi.s 1ea.son. Included in the quartet are Fountain Valley, La Quinta, Lo5 Amigos and Western. Mesa Verde Ross Morris teamed with Chuck Worth for a low net 81 to win a partner's best baD tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club ever the weekend. Low gross honors went to Jerry Stewart 11nd Clyde Saiver with a 68. Jn a best ball of foursome event, Laura and Howard Creighton teamed with Les and Terry Dhanes for first place with a 40. El Niguel Carl Benscoter of Laguna Niguel scored a hole.in-one on the lfiO..yard fifth ~ with a four iron. He wa s playing in a foursome with Robert Soulerin, Max Van Dordrecht and Frank Little. Gordon Halliday and Rick Gouin captured the partner's best ball tournament al El Niguel CC recently with 1 net of 65. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carpenter led the mixed best ball toumament with a net 85. Pilot Cagers Bow, 8648 'l1lt DAILY P!L<Yr sports department basketball team tuned up for it.s Feb. 24 game against Huntingtoo B e a c h High coaches by taking an 86-43 bouncing from t h e ringer·laden Fullerton Trib une Monday at Troy High. The DAILY PILOT wilted after taking I 30-29 lead. Craig Shefr pa ced tbe losers with 24, while Wayne Welk had 14 and Glenn White canned 10. Pete Donovan sparked the victors with 48. VW BRAKE SPECIAL TIRE PUMP OPEN DAILY 10 1.m. to ID p.m. -SUN. 10 to 7 TIANSMISSION FLUID ..... j GUAaAln'!I!: u l'Oll '"'--"'-·"' PREMIER 16~~ SPARK Pl!KS - -- REE MOUMTIMCi RIEE IOtAnOll! WffMTlf'E~ PLUS f£0. SLACKW4LL TUflELESS OU• ·t~~~ £Ri.lt.~i Oil SIZE 6.50-13 911 1.76 1211 2-1' 7.75-14 ' 8.26·1' J37i . 2.32 1397 1497 1597 1697 1a•1 -T- 1697 1797 1a•1 1997 2197 2397 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER """ FISK OIL JILTEI J77 fllnl WIDiCH--11-1201 It.tine 4 wtt.f1 M•chlM 4 Dru''" O\ferhlul 4 Wheel Cyllnoffrs ,.. Mli. ~11'1111 ..... .,.. •• , ,, ..... 9C JACK STAND , •• tteAV!Eill JACK rt AHO ••• 1.10111 •••• 1 ... ~~Tl 88( #.AaK.P\.UG WJ'l£NCM . •• 31·1250 ... 1 Oil IREATlffR CAP ..... "'""" 3~ 47' INOT l'lt~TIOI $39.95 Vw SHOCKS ···-··········· $7.H i.st.llei 100,oOO mile suar•nleed (not pro.rated). \VE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. e Dl&C 1111.AKI l,ICIALllT e ~ COSTA MESA STOll ONLY - :1111 H1t-.r 11"4. S4t-40t2 w 54f•Wf ., ~=~-..;.,;.. ________ _,, BUENA PARK -h ....._ ot laltwollor HOI -.. d. 52J -JG40 • BUENA PARK LI...., ot V ... y Ylow 51:15 Lhtco.. A ... 826-HDO • COSTA MESA ' Harbor ltnl. at Wibon Z2DO Hori>« BM!. 5-11 -2012 • SANT~ ANA ldln9lf-ot lrlstol 1400 (ding .. s.u. mz • WESTMINSTER -hlM!.otM,_ 15440 ltaeh lhd. H 2 -208B J6 DAILY PILU1 Six-point B u lge Bacardi Leader Widens Margin MIAMI (AP) Jam<s long Bacardi Cup series on Bisca)'ne Bay. "Ding" Schoonmaker .sailed to llls second tlrst place and a sia:·point over:!ll lead Tuesday in the Lhird leg of the week· Schoonmaker's lalest vic- tory ca:.1e by a margin of four minutes, f>4 seconds ol'er San Diego sailmaker Lowell North. North was also secQnd 3 Seeking Congress Cup Cro\VII Three young Southern California sailing stars and a U.S. Olympic Games sailing official v.·ill battle Saturday and Sunday for two places in next ~1arch's Long Beach Congressional C.'up field, but 19i0 champion Arg y I e Campt?ell of Balboa Yacht Club v.•on'l be invoh•ed. Three-time collegiate .'\J\- Ameriran CampbelJ wa s thv;artecl in his bid for a Congressional Cup r e p e a t v.·hen he was upset Sunday bv Charles Kober of Newport Harbor YC in a Newport area quarter-final el iminatlon salloff, one of three Southland regionals leading to I h 1 s l\'ttkend's sailing of{ Long Beach. Kober, secretary of the U.S. Olympic Sailing Committee and assistant manager of the 1964 and 'li8 U.S. Olympic saiJ. ing teams. will oppose Dennis Conner of Sa n. Dieizo YC. llenrv Schofield of Alamitos Bay 'ye of Long Beach and a. i tarina de! Rey area sailoff ''inner, whose determination js lo be made in a best-of· three series matching 17·year· old Bobby Burns of California ''C .ind ZJ-year-old Marshall Long of Santa J\tonica YC. five skippers from the East. ~outheast and Soulh111est were invited to the Long Beach Yacht Club's traditional match racing classic. Tom Pickard survived an 11-man sailoff to become !he host c I u b representative in the finals, and a sevcnlh skipper was seleeted in a H:11~·aii sailorf. The tv.·o leading finishers ln this \•teekend's competition v.·ill join this elite group. and the final position in the fl.1arch bauling vti/I go to Hal ?-.lcCormack of San Francisco YC, \\'hose place in the finals \\'as confirmed by Graham to- day following rulings in ~!cCormack's favor on two protests on starts violations by St. Francis YC star Tom Blackaller in their Bay Area sailoff last monlh. J\ober, sailing the Cal 40 ~loop Shibui which he co-o\\"ns wilh his crew member, fellow Long Beach resident Tom Hoelfsema. whipped Campbell, aboard Till O' the Kill. by three minutes in their match uff t\C'wport Harbor. Although he"JI not be able to pursue a second straight chamµlonship, Camµbell v.·i\J sti ll b e am ong t h e Cong re ss ional Cup personalities as a c r e w n1ember for LBYC sallof! win- ner Pickard. Jn tbe California VC-con- ducted sailing. Santa Monica lligh student Burns upset USC All-American Tim IIogan. salt· ing /or Windjammers 'lC, Bob ~ictiner of Del Rey YC and then USC litar Andy ~1ac dooald or King Harbor YC en route to the showdown, \vhlle Long got past Bob Leslie or CVC and Tony Gacchter of Pacl!ie Mprincrs YC. KMPCRadio Gets Honor Radio station K~1PC'~ con· tlnuin,1 Interest in and .~crvice lo Soulhem Ca 11 tor n I a pleasure boatJng wa1 recognii- ed Friday night 1''ith a speti,'i/ aw11rd prrsented by I h <' Redondo Beach P o w <' r Squadron. 11Je Redondo B r a c h squadron prtistnled a special :iv.•ard Jn1m the U.S. C.Oast Gu11;rd lo KAf PC11 Chan· ncJwatch for lls many con· lrlbuUons to nf<' boatlna:. 1 in oversll standings. .<'!~~:rf~ Schoonmaker's two wins and a fifth place gave him lU points with two racts re-. maining. North, an Olympic sailing ~·inner, was followed by two oilier California skippers, Don Trask and Tom Blackaller. Trask finished lhlrd Tuesday for 135 points and Blackaller came in fifth, good for a 131· point total. Bahamian veteran Durward Knowles ranks fifth in t h e -Here We Go .A g ain? • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOO'ICE T~nt4 LEGAL NOTICE CllTl"l(A~::~ IUllNI•• ' 1'10TICI TO CllDITO•I ""*'" PICTITIOUS HAMI SUl'lllOI COUIT o" TMI CllT!PICATll Ofl l\ISINlll1 Tiie •md•"•ltlled i:io.. CtrlllY ""' flt SJATI' Of CAl.11'0111,NIA FOi • PICTITIOUI NAME 11 condll<f\f>; • 11<,nl'"'u •I p, 0. TMI! COUNTY Oii' OllAHOI! 'TM nd.nltftlMI -. ctttlfY .,,_1 ti. Bo~ 2106. Hunllntlllfl a..ai., C1lllvffof1, NI. A 61116 U 2!n DuP I .-er the flc!lllto.i1 tlm1 -llf S. Ettt!e o1 EUNICE l U C I L l E ~ cor!d~~llW N~~'"'i;,:i, C.IHor':.,' 1. P. ENTERPIJSES '"" lhfl .. ,. "ETERSEN •kl-EUNICE L. PETERSEN, '*" ttie' tldltfflln lll'fl'I n'..me cf t1.i'.1t1o:;m 11 c-.d of 1r11 toll DWlllf N r-., o.tt11e<1 vndff Id fit' ~ Mm• In lull Mid 1le« ol rt.tldtftU NOTICf IS HEllEll'f GIVEN to 1ht TRE,10 FINANCIAL tnd fl'l•1. _. m Ii 11 tollowt: cYIMll!On of Ille t bo\lt NIM'd de<:..:l1tt11'!1 ~Md flf Ille followlrl1 -.rMn, $1...,en PKJk&, SUI It°"" Dr., tlwol 111 persons h•vl1111 tl1l"'1 ""Inst \llhoH lllnw~n f\ill •1111 pll(e 111 ftlldt11ct Huntlll!li.tl llr•ci\. C•lll. IM ••Id dlCf<lffll ire re<1ufred lo Ill' 11 ·~ ~-~::-S: k!H arw'I 1520 Mtln.,,ll Diiied J1N1olri' 'H, itn them with tM nKUSI,.., ....,...,_... II • "''" 111 • Ste ..... Pacilio standings:, after finishing the \'ep that's the name Mr. and ~frs. \Villiam Finley of lluntington Beach inscrib- tatest race just ahead of ed ~n the transom of their ne\v Santana·27 sloop christened recently at the W. ll>e ;.,Uct of lht cWrk of ,,,_ •l»Vt O•h•r, 0•111 Polnl, Cil!!wnll STATE OF CAlll'Ol.NIA. entitled c0<or!, or Ill prewnt thmt, wllh Otttd J1nu1ry lS, 1t11 OJtANGE COUNTY; ll'llt n..::t•..,rv >1<>uchffl, 10 11\t 11nd.,.11f1n•"I Ktlmut K!U,....nn . 0 11 Jin~rv JS, 1f71, btfort ,,... ,. it 6380 Wllthlrt 81\'d•Sulle 1711, l &s Sl1t1 ol C1lllwftl1, Or1t•1t CDUllTy. 1 N<>tlrv Pubtk In Ind for 111d Sl1te, Blackaller. Knowles is on the D. Schock Afarina. The Finleys, standing by the ma.St, ,~·elcomed a hosts of board with 129 points. guests at the cristening. Designed by Gary ~Iull and built by the ,V. D. Sc~ock Al'lf'IH C•lllarnl• '°°41, wllltll 11 !ht On J1n1M,.., 15, 1'71, btlortld ~· t perJ01>1UY IPllel tftl SltYtn P#Cdll kl\IWn r ct ~I busl~H of 1111 11nde•1l1n«I Not1rv Pllbl!c In Ind ~r H I •· lo me 10 be 1~ ptri.on wf1.oM n1m1 rn 1 ill m11tter1 pert1lnlnt 111 ll•t 11!1!1 ........ ~JIV IPllffrlld Hl'lmu! Kll:=:nn II 1urr.sc rlbtd to fht wllhl11 ln1!rvm.nl of said cJKfdent, within 10\lr monllls k,_n lo ms lo bt 1119 "'~11111 1~ tfld icknowltdttd ht uacu!lld 1111 IU>M. Frank Zagarino of 1t1iami Co . there h ave been 130 of these trim racing·cruising sloops produced since handily won the second test the'summer of 1967. The Santana-27s have done well in both Ocean Racing and ""''!ht l!rsl PUbllc•tlon ol t!'llt nollc•. ""'" I• IUblCrlblld "" 1111 WI led !OFFICIAL SEAL) D1ttd J111u1,.., I, 1'71 •"u~t Ind •rtnowl9ds~ ht: ••t<U Jeaft l. Jobtl JAMES A. PETERSEN ·~· ••!'lie. Nolerv Publlc • C11lt11rnl• Monday. AlORF competiLion. The spacious interior \.\'itb accommodations for six makes T h e photographer.sailor them a popular ..:-ruising boat. E~teUlor pf tht w\11 of !OFFICl•L SE•ll P,lncloil Otllc• In , tn~ ll»Y• ntmed cltttdt~I HALL SEEL y O•tnve CO<onlY I! MlchMI KnlHI Ho11,.., Public • C1llkornl1 IA~ Commlulon E••lr" sa~. _:._::c:.:::....::-'C:.c_c:.:::._::~~-"--~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''I recut the sail last night. ... Wllllllr• •IVd·IUil• 1111 Pr!nclPll Office In M~rcll ,, 1913 LM •-Ill, c• "'41 ~·tt:...~t, Eip!rts Publlllhtd Or111te COlll Dlllll Plkll Tel : 1111) UMt74 J 1;,. 30 trn Jinuiry 11 1"4 Ftliru1rJ' J, If, 11, \Ve ripped the stitches out. It had too much dratt at the top and I took it out." Zagarino finished 12th in Sunday's opener. But he led at every mart Monday after changing the cut of his mainsail. Monday's runner·Up was yacht designer Ch a r I e y Morgan of Sl Petersburg. He was a contender last year for the right to defend the America's Cup. P.1organ moved up from 2tth place In Sunday's opener. Third place went to Don Trask of San Francisco, who rated ninth in the opening trial. AU_,, fw 11119 I MfCU!fr 11 ' !911 IH-71 Pubt1111td Or111pt Co-ti 01111 PllOL HALL SIElY, AtMr .. v J '• -:n ...... FtlL :L 1t1l 7S·11 ... M. Miit! It., I•"• ... LEGAL NOTICE '"· "' ''" llnt1 A111, C1U"°""' I ' L d B "d R ttti .. ,,,. ... o .. ~. '"" ..... .... • ..... t s on on ri ge ega ' , .. ~:;~;:::... i:~·· :~~~~~;~:· ';.·~ n.':::!.i:~~~::-::~·: .'" ICTITIOlJS MAM• c-ucllng • bc11lnt1I 11 OfO F.. ftl F do cvtlfy t!'lt1 ~·e P-Mtl S!rfft. Allli..lm, C1111om11, ""*"" flwo LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. be April 24-25 and the classes tered that Ute race committee ,~~1r:':=""' 11 Po. ea~ "'13 c•JtT1111cAT• OF •uuN11s, 1ici111-,Y11r'; ,'i,''r'uld"' 11,"mcc,~Jt~ d I P ,,. C ( I 1 I C1llfcwnll under ttlt llctfllclu• FICTITIOUS MAME Ml.SON I t wMI -Yachting's largest inlan wil be ac111c a amaran, boat, after starting them inj 1~11•,:,.,,,. o1 GLfNOAKs PJtOPE•TIES Tiit \!l\Clersitne<1 111 c1r11rv 111t1 .,, ~ °/ ':ir '°::'~'::us~~: II. g ·e ·11 be changed Hob>·e Cat II and Hobie Cat · ,,ar It NO ! al'ld 1n1t uld "''" 11 com1>01td ~udl"' 1 1>u11nu1 11 1no1 Ml. B1ldv ntmes 11 11 • sa In ser1 s WI order, was findmg 1t w.ulCU o1 ,.,; fallowl"' per-w11ow n1mH c1..:1e, Feunt•ln v11111, c1ntornl1 t710I ,.,. 1s 1011~·,,.11 111 11111 s.rttl•~ in name this year from the 16. . · h 11"~ · 1 11 t>d Pl•<" et raldiM• ''' undtr 1111 11ct1t1ou1 11rm "'"" of n> Jtrry · 'c '"" th d I '( . ( be' lo reach the fuus .. ~ m In I j, ws' WAGE R-PAULSON 12) OISTlt lBUTION Or111111, C•lllo•n·•· Desert Regatta to e Lon oa nv1 allons are no mg ex-. h th 1. 11 a ~11,.e Lee,,ers Gltltllfl. 31,0 p..._111c sEitvlcEs COMPANY 1,..r thit 1a1d Bv•on H. cornttock. 2u6 Ml1ioillfll0, Bridge Regalia in honor of tended this year to Snipe, time to calc e irst ::e l.ofl• Be1cl1, CA. fQll01. c111rlt1 nrms ,,. cornc>1...i o1 1h1 1o11ow11111 C:cM• Mt.,,, O Htorni.. Interlake and Corona~-15 across .. said McCulloch. E. :r,,_., 31J Gr...S ca ... 1. 81lb01 per..,...,, wllose """"' ln lull l l'ICI pl1ces 01!td J1n1H;: i!i ,1'~11 no the historjc English structure au ' . 111,l'ld, CA. '1660. w11111m J. w11ev. af ri1/d911ee 1r1 11 lollllWI: Jtrrv · r c ' bel'ng reassembled at Lake classes as last ye. a r , As it is with the •Iob1e !7c2 ~lftl1d Mo11n11lft 11.a., san °1"0· J1tk K. W11er. l'5 1111v1er1 or.. ... e,1•:;n,,"i,,c~:~ county· ' . CA t1102 C&stl Mtu rn21. Wllll•m P. P•ul1011, S!llt .... • m . • Havasu City and set for McCulloch said, explaining Cat J6 a new class this year, · Atti.ri w. Al'lcltl'IOll. 31 Mon••tll B•v. So. t1911111 mn. on J1"11•rv 11. n11, bttor~ rr:,· ,: th t h lo I ( f th Lo d B ·d Regatta General Perlnt• Ot1N J111wrv lt lt1l No11rv Publlc: In 1nd lo• 11 • • dedication this fall. a t e ta coun 0 e n on fl ge . Sta!t 01 calltornla. oran11t C(Xlnh'' J•c-K. W•~t• per'°"•llY •-••ed 11, H. Cornd0<k, Robert P. McCulloch. Jr., sailboats was becoming so expects to have approximately on ooctmll•• 031, }!TD,. '-10,,ro 51;;;· w1m1m P. P1u1"°", ... ~ ~.Ml~ .. ,~ c~;!:~··i:~:ew~m!~ be ,00 ·1· rt t d All a Nolar1 Public II .... or u 'St1t.tf Callfwnl1, Or•-Ol.tft.,: "" '---· regatta director, said the large that scoring was com-sa1 ing era en ere . Ptrsonaiiv •-•red ... 11>e11 AMlerson. On Jinu•ry n, 1n1, bttart me, 1 1r. subKrlbftl to Ille wn111n 11"""""' d.t-ol the three-race series, ing a ma1· or problem. will be on the lake at the known to me 10 bt 1t1t """" .wllo'lt No11rv Pu1111c In 1nd I'll• u ld s111e. •!'Id ~cknowledved •1111 c•1e11t.d t11t ..,,..,, "" . nimt fl 1ubsc1ibed ta lftl wflll<n In-Pl'lon•lh' •PPla(td J1ck K. W1ttr •nd (OFFICIAL Sl;Al, now in its eighth year, will "So many fleets were. en. same time. •trvmtni and ack now ledDei:r 111 t~1cuted wtm1m "· P1u1..,., k""""'" to mt ta c1ro1 J. Dr•Pf<' ,,~. 1 l _:::.::_:::_.::;:_:::!!c::::::_,,.;.::.:__:;.;._ __ c..;._:;_:;-"-_:;.:._ ___________________ lllt ,,,,,., ti. tM Ptrsonc wl\011 ~mtt ,.,.. 1ubscrlO. Not1ry Puttllc 1 """ • !OFFICIAL Sf.Al! ed to tht wf,.,ln lntlrul'l>l!nl 1MI Ortnet Counl\I No Position Report on French Boat CAPEroWN, South Africa -French yachtsman Eric Tabarly, skippering his 56-foot schooner Pen Dtlick III failed to report his PQSilion Tuesday for the sevenUt Successive day in the first Cape Town to Rio yaCht race. The race is now in its 17th day at sea. Tabarly apparently is op- posed to position reporting in a yacht race. He never reported his position in the Los Angeles lo Tahiti race last year. As usual, Tabarly's silence caused speculation about h i s position. When last reporled he was well placed with the leaders. Since then most of the yachts have been beset by calms. Pen Duick is kno"'n as a good light weather sailer. or the boats reporting, the South Africa1: yacht Albatross 11 is nearest to Rio and fir st on handicap. fr fr fr Long Yacht Leads Race RIO de JANEIRO -Sum- ner "Huey'' Long's ?3-foot yacht Ondine was in lhe lead in the Buenos Aires.Rio race Tuesday, followed by two Argentine v e s s e 111 , the Brazilian Navy reported. The report said Ondine was Jn the elapsed time lead off Cabo Sta. Maria, Uruguay. The Brazilian Navy t s following the race a n d reporting back to the h1inistry of Nacy in Rio. The. report said Ondine was followed by the Argentine en- tries Juana and Esperanza. Two Named By Columbia SIZE irt$fOnt SECOND TIRE Buytbe tst tire at wr everyday exchange price... get tbe 2111 tire fer J/2 PRICE IJiusRnEx. tmcesJ FITSMOST firt$10nt -;strato·Streali: -((WIDE '"78 SERIES'" DESIGN Buih. with the wkM kJOlt: ul U. '70. for~ bomclJq -k SPECIALLY PROCESSED NYLON CORD F11ll ~y 117lon mrd ~for ..,.,,ath and~ *CONCAVE MOLDED CONSTI<UCflON SpccitUy ""~._i \o he UM rem lot ba&.er 111ae.g., Ind l-tion -k MODERN DBSIGN' AND Sl'YLING tt.ey loolr. ""'Oii 7v.-11 l!Mdi•..O ar ~•bile striprti SAVE *14 to *23 PER PAIR CM!::STER FE RRE LL SALISBUltY ICkMWledi!9CI,.,..,.. •~.i:ultd '"'Sime. M'I' CommlJslon E•Pllfl l\ COl'FICIAl Sl!All Ju~ L 1'12 "lotarv P11blk·C11flornl1 MAltV BETH MOltTON Pulllhl\ell Or111,1 Cotst Dt11,. .:~1 P1Jr11;1~1! Ofllce Mo11r1 Public -C•llfornici FtllrulrJ' J, 10. 17, 24, 1tl1 Or1 n1e Coun!y Prlnclotl O!llct In Mv c.,..,mls1Jon Elolrtf O•alllf! Countv LEGAL NOTICE Oclctier J, 1911 Mv Corrwn!Hlon E•plrts Pvbll snM Or•1111e Co.ti D11tY Piiot "P•ll 9, 1t71 NOTICI! OF INTllHTIOll TO IN•A•E 1 FRMu1,.., ], IC, 11, 1'. 1911 2SZ·'1 P11bll111tc1 Orlllft C011l Ot!iv Piiot IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC IC::CC::C-7'::::::-;-;-;::::;;;;;;;;;;-----J1niu .... :io, 17 •fld l'Ull'ulry '· HI, ••YEJtAO•S LEGAL NOTICE 1t11 tu.11 1------=-=-=-----1----cc:c::-:-o--:;;::::-;::;---TO WHOM tT MAY CONCERN' LEGAL NOTICE su1>1ec1 to 1 .. uanct o1 the nctn'' C.llTIFIC ... ;:~: •USINEll ll>Plltd for, ..,1ic1 II lltrtbv elvtn "''' IAJt :rus tM 1111Mr1l1ntd Prlll>OSll lo wH 1/cohof/c I l'ICT!T/OlJJ NAM• IUl'llllOR COlJll.T 0, lllE bl..,."" 11 !ht Prtml1tl, dtlalbtd Tiit ""'°"1lqMd do ctt111Y ltttv ire '' 1 lollo\ln· cond••dln9 I 1>111lntu II P.O. Bo~ .. ,,, ITT::•c:~N~~Li;~·oN~:HCEJt • 1111-&n.Wtt! ltt~ Slrttl. Colt• MHI. lrvfn~, Calltarnfa, u~r ll>e llC.:~\°E': HI A.fP4t Pur1uant lo llKll lnltntlon. lhl un-ll•m name of GLENOAKS PllOPE NOTlCI! 0 ,. Hll.iJtlNG "OJt PJtO•.e.TI! itfro/111\td Is 1111>!vln9 10 Int ~Ptrttntnf No 4, '"" "'11 u ld IJrm II ton;POIM O" Will AND CODICIL ANO LET· of AlcohollC 8ever191 Control for 11· lo! !ttt tollow1"' P'"°llS• whoH n1mes T•RI Tl!STA~IJllTAJtY WlllCI' tw frlnlllr 01 -1k:dlollc Mvtr; In lull Incl Pl•t .. ol mks.net ••t E•I•'• "' lll'WAllT c•itPENTEJt, 191 llC:lllH tor "'"' o,.ml11t II !Ollvws. 11 followl: 3HO Vlt ll Se\vi , JJt., akl STe'W.t.11.T CAll.PEMTER, 1~1 ON SALE BEEll Robert l. Ll~j C tmU ciUl STEWART CARPENTER, M.0., Otctl~ Anv-dt11'1"'9 to Prott11 !ht lllUlntP P110J Vtrdts s • ti. •. ,;.i. hl•I ell "' 'llC" Ileen.. ....~ lilt • Vtfll!lld l1M112., Jtl~ I'. Bruning, ~illnC U t;UI NoTtCE II HEREllY GIVEN "'U rorofest 1t an1 olflct ef Ille Offi!trlmtnl LIM, Huntlneton Biii' ,,:· tl na CAllOllNE AllEN CAll.PEHTEJt llat f)f AICO!\olit 81v1rtM Control, or b1 4 "'1 ~IS. 1 tt::d~rhlli Lant. :r..n.l llled h~reln a ffflt!on for PrabaTt of mall lo IM DePtrlmtnl of Alcohol le C. W•11•· 1615 92"1 01~1 146-1'!0 w111 •t>d Codlcl 1M1 for l11u111<t ol Btver•Ot! Centro!, 1'1S 0 Strwet, ~= ~H~~ Cthirlett1 How~rd. ,,~j L1tter1 T1tt1rtitnt1r1 lo ptflllcMr, S1cr1menlo, C1lllcml1 tSIU, so ofll tto."' T""'"''°" · "'"' Anlhtlm c1 tll!OI •fltrln.tl lo Wiiien Is mid~ fer lurthtr be nc1fv1d wl!Mn 30 1 d•VI fl 1~ .• 0 ld l ' nd ...... P•rflC\/11'1 •Ml '"'' 1111 lfmt Ind Pl•c• d1fe ll>t P•OPC;Jtd 0'f"' "'' Wfl"t • fTIOk 12;~135111~ Mt '111J W•lnut of )le1r1n9 tti11. '"'" 1111 bt1111 ••• Pot/Kl, sl•llne v•outtd• lor d111r11 ., ~:uc t'int l2ll! ""''"'·• OtYld A'. for Ftbn11ry 1,, 1'11, 11 t ::IO ....... provided bv l1w., .. Th• 1 "'!."'h~.,,.!1~~ · rt 17llt cn1rlwood Jn I~• tourtr90ln al Oei>1r1..,en1 Ho. """ ll~nsfd JD• "' 11 • ~, • t_!ld 1~!nd~,c.90~~~ 1iul MS.,llCI .. l'a11i 3 cl a1!d c011rt, 11 1tlD Civic Ctnter llevtrl9••· T~ form ~' ve~::u''°", ";~ A err Troit•• · lfld Evelyn M. Troller. Orlv1 Weit, 111 tn1 Cltv cf S1n!t •ft1, bt o&lllned I~ lny <• • · •• ' G t A It w I 1 ~ d C1IUornla D•~•r~mflll, u,.,... rffnocr Y... • 0.led i ,_, 16 1,11 L..an1 M Wrnr Htlllh!J, Ca. 911•5, G-'lt!O!~n F. W •iu• ST J0Ht.1 Publi~htd Or.nte C111I Dl11T 'Tio! LffVtrl. 15:1?1 Notre DI-St.,1 C0unfy Cieri! ' Fll'llr~1 ,.., J, 1911 2J0.11 W~•lmlnller. Ca. t76&3, OlJl.YIA CAll.PINTIR & SAINIEI 01!td Ottembtr Ji, 1t70 • Al~rl W. AndtrlOf\, 11'1'' lrJtNIST J, SCMAO, JJt. Gt~•••I ""''"'' uu ,,_c.e.rthur llW., ,.,o. I •• 171' LEGAL NCmCE Stflf ol CtUk>r11l1, Or11111e County, NtWHrl lt1c11, Ctllltnlll tufl '"'°°" On December JI. 1'10, btiorr "''· Tt!~: Hl·ttM CIEJtTl,1CATE 01' •l.l!i1Nl1& 1 ND1lrY Public In 1nd lor said Slaff, Att1rM1'1 lw: P1tltl-r . "ICTIT!OlJI NAMlr Ptrsoni!l., 109eartd Albtrl w. Alldt•tOn, Pul>ll11\t11 Ortntr Ca11t 011!1 Pllo1 TM ~n<rtri1tntd d<le• crrtltv .,,. fl __ 11 to "" to bl the 11er10t1 w ~a 1t J1nu1,.., n , 7f & Fr~ru1rv l, 1111 70'-n conc:locllnst 1 ouslnru 11 !Mn Niie Mme rs 111Mcrlbtd lo II•• wnn:n r". c1rc1r, Hullllll'llon Beech, C•llfo"'l1, llrv"''"' Ind 11<kMWltd;td he •~tcultd LEGAL NOTICE unatr ll>f t1ci1Hous firm lltmt of OJtCO !ht 11me. MACHI NE ENGRAVERS llld ttlll u id (OFFICIAL SEAll IAI tfJJ !irm 11 c-ltd of ll>o followl"' plr t0n, cnt1tfr Fe .. tlt s111111c1,..,, 11 llJPl!llOI COUIT o" THE WllO•t ........ In IUll ... llllCt of rn ldtnct NO!trv Pul>l!c.C1Ulornf1 STAT!' 01' CALl,.0RN1A ii ti follows: Prlndp1I Otllu In 1'01, THI' COUNTT o.. Mfl. }HI\ Mp1r. 1U72 Nllt <Frclf, Or11111• C:ountv OJtANOll Hun!lnglcn Bfltll, C1llfornl1, M>I Comml,•lnn ExPlr•• Nt. A-ll Dtte<l J1 nu11T lJ, lt71. Octobl!r ], nn NOTl(I! 0, Hl'AJtlN'G 01" PllT/TIOH MtJ. Jtlll M••• PubllllwrlHry 3, 10. 11, 1(, 1'11 25l·11 lETTEal TllT,1,Ml!HT,l,JtY On Jinulrv IJ, It]!, btfo,. 111-f, t E1t1tt ot lllOBERT JI.MES FRYE Nollrv Publle i" tnd for 111d Cl1I•, llso ~nown I S JIOBEJtT J, FJtVE , pel'M>l\1111 IPP••red Mr1, Jt•n MH t OtcllStd. 'I -nown 10 tn• to bl !kl Pft1011 Wl\olf l--------------1 NOTICE IS HEJtEBV CIV~ Thal nlmt Ii sub1cr!bed lo 1111 wl"'111 ln-IM TKI! $lJ,IJtl0Jt COIJJIT OF THI NANCY JEAN l'llYE 1111 fl/~ Mtrtl~ itrvmtnl Ind •tkllC!Wltd;tll 1tlt IXICUltd STATI' OF CAllFOJtNIA IN ANO 1 gflit\on tor problte cf Wiii tnd th• 1.1mt. FOJt TMI COCJHTV 01' SAN 011!00 !er lnutll(t of Lttttra T1111mtnl1,.., ($EAL / LEGAL NOTICE Ht. Ml11 to Pttllk!ntr, re~renc• fl w'!\lcn 11 Jetn l. Job1t IN THI MATTl'R OP THI CON· m1at !er turlhtr p1r1!cul1tJ. Ind tn1! Nell.., Publlt . C1llforn\1 Sl:ltVATDJISHIP 01' THE IJTATE tne lime •nd p/8Ct Cl Mttr/ne I~, P•lncl•tl ONlct In 01' l!OITH l'AYN'I JtHODIS, CON-11mt ht1 bttn HI lor Februt•Y 1', O•tntl C()utllY Sl.RVATl'I! 1'11, 11 t ;]D 1.m,, ln ll'lt tourtroom Mv Commlnlon E1tlt11 NOflCE 01' SALE OF el °'1>tt!me11t No. , ct 11!d courl. M .. Ch 2, 1'1l llllAI. Pl.O'l'RTY 11 JClll Cl>1lc Ctnltr Orlv1 Wiii, In P11bll1hed Orantt (0111 0111,. ")IOI, NOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN fh~f !~t Cltv of $11111 ""'··Cllllorn!t. J~nutrv :IO, 11 1nd f'tbru.ry 3. 10. SECUJtlTY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, 01ltd Jl"U.r'I' ,., 1t71 1t1l 1•11 I n.111o11tl blnltl1'19 I I s o c 111 1 o ", W.E. ST JOHN, Con11rv1tu ol "'• 1bov1 Con11rv1tcr1hlp Coi.mh' Clpr~ LEGAL NOTICE E1t1te, Will stll 11 lflYlh' Hlf an ll'ONALO H, PRINNl!Jt or •Ill<' F1bru1rv 11, lt71, ll'lt htt.i111fter Alt_, •I L1w lltacrlbird re1I P'-tl'f, Blcl1 or olff>s JU Wnt Tll!rd Slrttl Ol'l'ICI! 011' THIE SHIJt111 .. , !or '""' Hid Prool!rlY Wiii bt •Ktlyt(I ''"'" AM, c11111 ... 11 92,., CDUNTV o" OJtANOll "'"'-follow!"' offk f ! TO'lepht••t: 11141 J.11'4UI NOTICI: OF 5,1,ll! CJNOIJt Secur ll'f' P1clOc Ntll-1 l!""k .e.rtor~1 Nr 11'..tltl-r Dl!CREI: 01' FOJtECLOSUltll S.11 Olf'Slo Oll!tlci Tt\rlf Otllct Publltlltd Ortntt C1:11il Diit1 Piiot JlOIERT I. NEUNUEBEl , Pltl"'lf!, 201 "A•• SlrHI Ftbrui rv ?, .t J, 1,11 JJf.1j YI. ALLEN 0. 5M1Tk, et1I, 0..lttWa.,,, P.O. Boir s:'t No. )JU. S.n Olt90. C1tlforn!1 '7!U LEGAL NOTICE t, ~ undtr1iontc1. Jamu "'· Mutk-. Tiit 111d ,,,, PfOPfrl\< 10 bf. JO)d Slltriff<a~ Count'\' ef Ori ..... lllft I• clt:1crlbtd ltt E-~!bl1 A 1H1rl>td cl c .. 11tornl1, clo hfrtb\P ctrllfV lh1! herf/o Ind lncorpor1!ed ....,.,,n ~· P-*tU b1 vlnue of OlcTH Of FortclotUT• r1fereonc1, Ind 11 """' t-•1lh' Otocrlll-CEJtT ll'tCATE OP •UllJlllSI 1nd Salt ln ttlt Mllnlci,11 c .... rt al' .., II en 11nrm~ t-.rM•Clti lot l'ICTITIOlJI NAMI! ll>t South 0•111111! Judlc!al Dlslrfel, CCM,t~fy I" Soull't L19u111, C1Hlornl1. Tiie undtt1ltll9CI dot1 ferl!ly hi 1, ol Oru19f, 511111 ol Calllornl1. llllfll'MI 0.ted: llebrv.ry 1, U11 conctudlno 1 bulln~u 11 1n1 Pr1..c:111 on Novembtr t. ltTD, lft TM 1llov9 IJIHtllT A (lrclf', Hunllntton lt1ch, Clltfornl•, tnl1f!«I oClion, wflfrtln ROll!JtT 8. Tlwll '°"Ion of Mctlctn 5, Townth!a v-l1'f llcillleut nrm ttl"'t of 01LUl NEUNUEBEL tht •bt\11 ntmtd Plllnllfi, I SoYll\, lllMt I Wu.I• of the Stn INVESTMIENT GJtDUP 1nd !hi! i11d obltlr>t!I I l\ldtment 11111 dKI'.. ef Btmtrcl/l\Q tMrlelll'I, In l~f C()utlfV """Is corn1J01t11 of !ht lollltWIM HrllOr\s./lortc1&sU•I Ind Ille ttoln1t All.l'N al Orente, 111111 of C1lflor"l1, ece<irdl,.. Wflos.t nt"'tll In lull and ~llCK OI 0. iMITH, IAR BAJtA T. SMITH, JOHN ta !ht i:tf1lrltl Piii of Jlld ••nd, rt1ldff1Ct .... II l~law1 : o. GUVEll .,.., OIANA G. GCJVElll del(tlbtd It follll.,.1 ; Pl~! W, lit-. B·Jl Sur!l!d1, S,,..111dt, dtf~ni., tor IM Ill"' ol T-ltlouMn4 Beginning 11 • POlnt Oft lh• c1111. to1U, '1•"1-IUll, SJ '-'•··~·J .. lour hunclrtd and no/IOO /Q,400,0Cll 10<o!11<rt1t1rh' 11~ of !ht SUtt Co.11 lfU; Edwin V. Godc:rttd, tot 10!11 Oollt ri., 11\lilul "'""'¥ ol "'' Unlt.d Hleh.,.11, IS Ctl"Y•'l'td bv 8l1nc:lle l , $1.. H1M!l..,1on fle•cll, Clllf, '1M&. Si.lt1, tnd bv vl•l'Ut OI tft Ordtr If DolPll to ""' Still ti C1lllornl1 bv 114"SY.;M)j; SS NO,..SIJ·11).1117J 1(11111etll 51~ llld ldlOll llJUN Oft 0.Umti.r dttd "cor!ltd M1v lt, 19'5. In 11ooi1 E, Ll"ittttll. '0!1 S. H1vlltnd Ave,, ''' ltltl, I am (~mmllldtcl fl Mii sn "''' IOJ cl Dtld•. whldt l>Clnl W~Hftfr (•!II fOHt, 21Mff·111tt, SS •II Ill# O'"""r!V In,.,. COIMl'f of Orll!fA.. I• dl.,anl 750.00 '"' loulll »> No.•5Sl.•4'.Jl'1 : · °"" P, l11wv. 1)Ul $Ille of C1lllcm11, cltsc,lblll 11 fellt1't ; I h ( al• 31' 30" 1!.111 from 1n Iron PIPt ,....rkln<:t Lonta ... St., Gitdttt Grwe. Cilll. ''Ul, lot l In Block "A" OI "McKnl"""" In ine Wit 8 recen re ign· fl'>e lnftraecllon of IM JOUlll.,,..sfe.rv 71t.ff1·t11S, SI NG.·~·Stlllt Wll!llm •Oal!lon, $ecllcn "A" lo l1e11n1 C:lll!s. ment O( the C 0 Mp 8 n Y 1 S llnr of llld Sltte COil! Hl1hw1v M . OOOC!ddle, l)l M1rtutrl'9 51., I • 11\ow" ~11 I "' ... llltrNI rttlt-.d wlll't '"' JOUftMot"''"" u,. ol !1q~ coront dtr M1r, c1111. t167J. n1"'1S· I~ 900k t. Pit• 31, of Ml•t•ll•-1. marketing depart men I • Jttd! w1v. 1• 11111 1!1111 Jtoo. W8v 1a..., ss No.·Wl·»·J113; M•r1t1n c. M.i11, r1<ort11 01 o • ....,. Ctuntr. Columbia Yachl Corp. Pres!· 11 •llOWn en • m•• ot Cotst tllov•! T•ll•"'· '" Clf'l1on "''''' Dr .. Laevno c111fol'nl1. conotntn!~ ~newn 11 tSl tttordtcf In book " .... ' "' 811«1, C1lll. •1u1. n1Jtt.111t, SS Cll ll Drlv?. latlil\I •••<~. Ctllfltlll1. dent Richard V. Valdes hRS Ml1Ctll..,f0Ut MIPs, In lllt ~lflc~ ct No.·.S,l1·Sl•llJl1 Arline Jtlrll! ""'"°"'' Tottltltr wllll 111 1M 11"9\ltar the 3 nno··--• th• appo1'ntmen•a ll>o (!Mlntv ~~rcltr 01 Hid C<IUll""; n.e. Sltrllkll Avt .. $1Jrhldt. Ct !ll. t07'1. ~tmrnli. ~·••llftmenll •M ._. Wl\."1.'U w ""-"tt soutll '°' ,.. ... E11I •I-?1"'1•snt. lS Nt.·11f.'°'47Xt; llwlh'tt IU!'l .... l'ltt1 lhlf'-lo "'_,,.. ... "" f Jo•-Eddy Jr and Bob 11111 1011th'""'''" ""' llf "" s1111 J. llncolfl, nir. Slll'fl/tfilt •vt., $1Jfftl*, ,,,.,...;,. ·-·111111~. n ILU • ., Coatt "4111! .. IY Jel.00 '"'' ll'ler>e1 Sou"' CttU. 901a. tlwtf.SJ101 JOl49fl J. "U•ltC NOTICE u HEREIY GIVl!H Rigg& to the positions Of 5'' 71 ' XI" W11! "·to fut1 1111'1\Ct Ptrr_, 7ltl O•c,..1d No, llJ, T""! c11 Tttur.c111, M1rclt 4 1'11. 11 "'cstem Sal-Manager 8 n d Hortll .. JI' JO" Wt1!, p1r1llcl wlllt Jt!vtrtlllt. C.111, "*' nMl1"'9'/, SS 10:• O'Cloca. A.M. "' "'" llt• 1t >l ""' salll 111V!hW1tltrl1 11,,. ol !I'll Sltll No, ll7.Jlo...,,, M•ln l.ttttt.,, C.Ul'tlloutl, JOO Ch<k Ct"htf' Eastern Sales M l n I g e r , co111 Hllhw1v. JO.oo '"''' '"""'• north Olttd J1"""rv 1. 1t11. Drlvt w"'· c11v of """' An•, 1 46.25 ... ftl ff f tl I.It ~ 'I' lO'' East tS.00 !Ml te '"' 0•1tlf A, 1111-. ..,.111 ..r1 ttlt •bovo ftte1llN'll "'°°"'"• respectively. t.7 .. 111t.1 .. 1" c.a..... U..... ...,_.. ----w...a,c. '"fJ(; ito1n1 t1 M111 ..... 1111. 0"'*•' "•rtiwr undtt ,,,.,. """' """ de<",., or 1• A \'tlffan O( SlJ: Yf:lfS With Slid ._ Is ~ I I le! 5 •nd Sll!t ti C.rlfonll1, Or111tt C-r,: f!IU(!I tl'>tr1of It 1'1\.11 be ntc" .. .., Tiit *'"'"'"'''' U.OD tt. ol lot ' On Jlllllllf'I' L 1t71, lltloo ,..,, • te .11t111, 1110 11/ftmtril wllfl lnfff1 .. the company. Eddy most All pricce PLUSta.xesand tires off your car. 111111 "" norfhffti.riv s.1111 '"' o1 Ne11,.., Pueik '" _,.. ""' .. ,., 111i., enc1 <•II. 10 11111 hlflltlt Mdcltf, "' J ha tft uMt"'fd 1lrlP of klNI tdltln1,.. "''°"''" •-••Id 01v1111 A. K111-1 "''" I~ Jawlltf .....,..1 tt trll u~ttoMI re<.'ently has been n c rge • ii] .-~ .. 111 to1t Of! "" toU11t-i.r1., •kl1. --,, .... to bt "" ""°" w11011 s1111'S. Of 'alts for the Columbia so D -. t d 3 to ch rap ...--....... Oii I -!lift! Ill boot a "'' .._ rs 111bl(rfbt(I .. "" With!!> 1... 0.tN It ""'' ""'· Cll~ Jtmtl1'1' rive 1n o ay... ~ a ... b ........ -cz::1 ,, "' .f(Ol'IJ c1 a.uno..,,, '" ""''"'"""''""IC'-*"'",.. u-"' ,.,,,,, and the Columbia 57 models. 0111c, or 111e <Olm,., 11eor11tr 111 .,1,, "" st..,., JAMES A. MlJllCk, E II he h d held I.. """'IY· tOF!'tCIAl SllALI ""'1ff.C1.--• . ar er , a a ser Fl'IOlJJON, "E"OUSOll • Nll!WIUllll (,...,,ft' l'lrTeU a.111~r· ,, CCM,lf\l'f' "OrAlltt. <:'llll!tf'll!1 of other executive positions c .. rtr M•kl Fl,.11011t1 ,,.,.. tf\l.itl11qr1111 le1Klt ''m'•" ,,.,. Coit• M......_, • .., H•ll . •v ni.tm•• A. """· Jr.. Nolt,.., "11t11k . c111tot111• '" c. "· 1.1!'111111, 0.111\1 I Alll""n It La• ~rl!l(! ... I Olflc• Ill Kt"" l!llf Holl! W l th Co I Um b I a · H S 01 •· 111~ st.-44'-t"• 10 11 llACN ll~Ct.441·,,.., ttu HIWl'Oll:f 1tvo._......,.lf 110 IYtni.. A""'" o •• ..,, counrv sun,., "1"' ""'erlwli ,.,,, h · c I areas of L• Jot11, c•11i.n11• nan M~ comm1111on tii>lrys cwrt ""' A.,.,.....,..... g t' 0 i rap 1 a II HOURI: Miii., llrt, I I I'll.",'·"'· HOlJJt J, Mtll.·l'rl~ I am.". p.m.-HOu•11 ,,,. I.Ill,"'··"'· TtlftltlPt! ,,,., u. .. uu Oct•• L 1t1J ··~ WlllMlllll. C.llf. ,., .. , ','1a't>0,,,"'wibeisht'tyol ""the"' ).l~1·slsudlss·1·p•pl, 111., • '""· i. I ,,111. s11 .• ' "·""· " I "·"'· s11 .. • '·""· ,. ' '·'"· A':,',;=..,.., L~::~~";',';,,. o,u, .-nei, J,.::;:r,';"~, o;-:,"",,.f~:1 o~1, ... "'':':. "1:=!~:'.."~~ ••tdl o.111 "!let. 1•1 Jlit0r111r1 L., 10. ttn ''•n 1'n 1'""11 f\tl)fuery L 10. u, 1'11 DJ.71 lnc:ludin& Hawaii '·-----------------------------1 ---------- DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS l'LL ~ET )tXJ PCW'T KNOW il1ATil1E 3-lOED SLOTH WALKS UPSIDE WllN AND EATS NOTHING e>UT TREE LEAVES AND TMllll1S! MUTI AND JEFF S.M ..WO I ARE COMINU IM BV MACiNE'TIC .a.1RCAR'TOTME HOTEL. ""°M. By Chester Gould 'ft WILL TlllCE 'll:lUR PL/ .J VOU W1LLLVM!.'lllt;1•f • DONE A GOOD JOS. • By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO "MAN, AGE FORTY, WISHES DONT Yell WELL·· ER--I'O LIKE A NICE CARI lWTSUPPOSE SHES NOT BEAUTIFUL·· NO CLASS, NO LOOKS- HE.VI rr's Al.MOST SlJN-lJP,J PDP0 J.OPE:Z.I • TO MEET WOMAN AROUND CARE WHAT THIRTY WllO OWNS A CAR_,_.. ~..., -rHE WOMAN PLEASE SEND PICTIJRE: YEH LOOKS LIKE? r~--;~~o:•;c~A~R:,-1 w...m.1~._,,_., -rHAT- • MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux ...... "l'';"""'~~~~~~~~ .... rr,~,7 •• ~v"'~,~"~.~,,=-=.~1.~H~T.~.!;-;FO~.~.~o~r"'' ~M~··~N~W~H~l~LE~-~·::'':'."."'.:'.'.'.:"\;'f:::l;gj Mlt T? .SOlill~Y TO WAk:E YOU, LIZ •• ~UT I WHAT . JUST WANTED SOME INFORMATlot.J'. I TIME OONT MAPPEN TO MAVE SAM D~IVE~'S IS fT? FILE ME2E~ WMAT's ™E NAME OF THAT WOMAN HE GOES WITI-1? PLAIN JANE -nt>.'T B.IROS ANO BEl:'.S JAZZ S2EALLY Ca.IFUSES ME.- SPENCE!<: 60 SA.CK TO SLEEP .• Al.IP YOU CAN LEAVE TME PRIS· ' VOU DON'T I-IA.VE TU RE • ONE!<: MERE~ I 'LL CA.LL YOU PORT FOR: WOllK UNTii. A~fER t 'VE M.a.O A WOON~ ,__ _ __, TALK WITM MIM ! ~-.;;;;, ,,. ... ;;i ALL 1 kNOIJ IS "TAAT rr ~AS 501"\Ell-llNG TO Del WITH °T'HA"l" J l W,ANT)OU ® OUT OF THE 5,ALOON Biz ... IT'S NOT t>IGNIFJEt>, ,AND wr; NEED THE MONEY ')'oU INVESTED • 0 IM IT. 1 I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. P~WER I PERKINS ACROSS l Important r iq 11id 6 King of Is rael 10 Italian roya l family name 14 Alert 15 USC's riv al 16 Exhlb it!on 17 Contended 18 Declare 20 ·Stale 21 Graf -- 23 With out lace value 2~ us !inane le r 21i Containers 28 F Ive )'tar period 30 Pr inciple 31 Appear 32 Relatives Jb Before : Pre fix 37 Lea\her 38 US author and poet 39 Takes SO Assumed name 51 Ma sh 52 Ab ove: Poe!. SS Plumbing unit: 2 words 58 Being uti lized: 2 words LO Diminutiv suffix bl As ian nation b2 Social group of same rank tiJ ..•• re ckoning b4 Serv e b5 ·-house DOWN 1 Texas community 2 Military crime : Ab br. 3 Vaudeville entertainer: 2 wOtdS 4 Before 9 You ng chap 10 Guides 11 Form 12 Wholt 13 Pitchers I~ "Tht> Lady ... 2 words 22 Small htrd of whales 25 Man's nickname 26 Prayer ···-2.7 Daughtrr of Jal'l:!es 11 28 ·-· conc,rl 29 Color JD Plants 21Jn 1 37 Sediment 40 Folded cloth In a pattern 41 Wash lightly 42T orrid zone 43 A1btrla's Medicine -- 45 Bird 's "' ~6 Cut 47 Ma ler extr emely happy ~8 Scene '-----------'------------- MISS PEACH MARCIA AND L.fNDA ARE F/6HTIN6 OVER WHOSE SOOTS ARE WH05E? .•. , THEY EACH CJ.AIM THE' NICER. ONES ARE THE!lltS ••• WMY DON'T we L.EAVe IT UP TO A RSSPO~Sf8Le THIRD PAIUt ~AY A 6WWN~U,.-WHO AL.SO KNOWS HOW TO SOLVE t51&,. PRO&~M5 < By John Milet CALL. THE PRESIDeNi OF THe UNITED STATES. By Mell IWIU.. ASIDE: BY HIS DoCI GION ,_, unawares 42 Pronoun -44 l ively , tunes -4 5 Stretched out one's nee It 5 Communist paper : 2 wo1ds 6Above: Comb. form 7 ~840 square )'~rds 32 Windy 3J Real estate b1oktr's sign; 2. WOl'd S 34 Fac ial reaturt 35 Planl ~9 Kind of whiske y 51 Bridgt sec \ion 53 Th is: Sp. 54 Strong sme ll Sb Oerp hole 57 Wrath STEVE ROPER Prf't FAlHER IS USED TO IT WAS NICE MEETING ')t(JR ATTACKS, DOlLY/ HE By Saunders and OverlJClrd -"?!-"•""· • TELL THE llEST CF TJ.(E 5TAFF-..AMO ~ 00<.L.,"··'TOMOIU~OW Tl-IAT l\'E GONE -46 LXX 49 John Wiikes-·· 2 J • " 17 ,. " " 8 Diminutive suffix ' • 7 " " 21 22 JO ll " .... .. ... .. " " " " 60 .. S9 National: Abbr. t 9 "' 10 11 12 \3 16 " 2J l6 v " .. " " 62 FATHER, D!RK/· .. AND I WAS SA'YS AAY SUCCESSFUL 50 GLAD TO l-IEAR TMAT MAN MUST EXPECT STEVE ROPER ISN'T GOIMG THEM FRCM THE PRE$S'. TO CARRY ON 0,4.DOY'S StLLY FEUD WITH HIM / " Fl$HIMG /···WHIC H JS A JlEASOt-IABtE FAC·SIMILE OF THE TRUTH.' By Charles M. Schulz .---.......,-~...,;, If l5N1T? ! • I I I W(dntsday, February 3, 1971 DAILV PILOT By Al Capp AH Alt.¥.. 'IQ' 1$ A GENNULl'llAN ro' 'TO G\VIN' ME FAIR WAR.NltJ'.i:" REnR.E, 500~'SAH SAVES A MILL.YUN."..' lHI STIUNGI WOILD ~ MR.MUM By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson · DENNIS THE MENACE ~ .... 'l.·3 • J 8 DAILY PILOT Wrdntsday, Ftbr111ry 3, 1971 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: rouNTAIN VAUtV -lnN ~u. $1, .. '''"" POUNTAIN VALLIY -1•1•1 H•rbOr 11¥11, • ldlnfW •L To•o -II ,._ ., li'OCfl;tlffof illotd 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach HUNTINOTOlt llACN -211J1 l'KI! 11¥11. •I Atl•ll!t SANTA 4MA -IM W, ldl"9« •nd lrltlOI St. WllTMINITla -ta1 W•tmlnlfw •I Go.,_. W•I . . • 39c & 49' Stuart Hall School Supplies • Pemll TaWets • ,.._. ..... 22' • D..wing T .. lm • l.ot•I ... • Fiii .. Peper \::1l All fit!!it quoltty, niou'fatSen afte. Dur for the )'90r ot Thrffry's sptc::lal dllccunt pri<e. Reg. $11, & $12' Pack of 500 Filler Paper Your 89' Choice Stumt kolf 3-hpfe 8~11 '' loou leaf fille r paper ln wide or et1lltg1 r u I e & quo!lty fypin{J poper ct Gnmd Opening Sole ~vings. A borgoin Clt our fifth Gallon s3&9 everyday kiw price of $4.19 -now ct even gr«il~r sovlngL Ricoro --Imported Rum Fiith Gallen ,~....,,,, Eraser Tipped Pencils :~.~'..99c 1Plastic Holder Pocket Folders ~ • "°'k'" 69c F for notes. Abbey Palma 6V2 Inch Cigars ~1:~ f~ .. Polmo $469 Shope c:lgars. Col'!\- pore to othtrs ot dol· lor1 morel ene Bouchard Cold Duck or Champagne fll!h $)69 D1ll11 r!l!h Q11/011 ' \' ., Originally Made to s.11 ·for '2" Textured Design Nylons $2" Value!· Nylon Panty Girdles Ffrstquo1itynyfom 99 ~f:.'.'Ch!'ii.':~ 44' :~.t~'1.'IT~= c Shells « HeortJ: & with ...,._ 1lostle waistband & Flowtrs designs in , hcM hugging lea ban:t that Off Block, Sieno = ~fw,::in ~:i •; Brown, Nut B~ neutral Sun11t. fits2 woists.Whita,.IWgs. 8 !12·11 . Compa,. to Othtn Selling at $3.95 $J" lady Wilsffire PantyHose :;~~~;:: $169 to fir f lawless ly fiom top to toe, Spice, T ohlt1, Sunset in the group. S-M-L..XL 100% Acrylic Sweater _1, ..,,led ........ -. • Coats Ughtweight yst Wol'ld9rfully wann -.... n "" ...,~ .. -s 12s9 and ccrnfwtable. Two bftllld new styles In foncy waffle weove stitch, f iv• button front, 2 outsidt pockets ~ chonnef coot with fOl'D9 lflQwl collar, 100% acrylic In ,liftl S-. M-L Rosa lee Red Ribbon Pound Heart Watkins Pound Heart with Sweetheart Doll 69' Cliuay Ordtard Chocolate Chenies o.iicb.d OSIOrtlo r'l'llnt of ffnt ctJo... C'Olatts fM yc:ur queen ot hearts. Both For • 2 hvn• H•rt •••• • ••• ••••• $J.OO Maraschino a.,. In ric~ ....... fondant, lnilk or dork c:hocolot1 c:oy .. ef9d. IJ CL Watkins led 2 Ponti Heart --~" c.olot• '" bfo heart wfns Value! Plush Animals ~.,,.';;ty '199 pl14k onirnolt l•tl & White Jelly Hearts llO.. ... 29' Fill hlort" (OC' ·porty fQVOl'L 8 PllOl·ADVERTISER COSTA MllA -U1111 H•tDOI" 111\'d 11 W1Do11 SI COSTA MllA -tU f . 111~ $1 HUNTINGTON llACH -"61 Ad•"ll •I l roaok'°'"t HUNTIHOTON l l ACH -., .. , .... Ed1"f9• HUNTINITOfil llACH -Wf•M• .. $prl~OC11l1 29' "· Double Thick Training Pants with Triple Thick Crotch Heavy c:iuality cotton tn:iin-5 $1 Ing pQnts with t riple i hick •"""'for""'• al•ori'"''Y· ~* All olflUnd soft ••• :so kind " to baby's tender skin. Prc- Wwik_: full cut for Ctll'l'lfort in sizts 2+6. You've Seen Them Selling Elsewhere 1 at $20! ' " ·~ Decora to r Pole lamps Brigh~ buys l l'\ ho ndsome pole lomps witfl spring~ tension ••• to light up ev1ry comer. Mediterroneon or brou bullet style. 3 Pound Acrylic Fill Sleeping Bag Reg. 881 Mqttel "Hot Wheels" Racing Cars Allfhtnticc11v 6 4 d<OO"od mod· C •Is. F-rtt wt.e1ll"11. fer ccllettora. • Florentine • Bullet Style s101a 69c 9Vl·lnch Rugged Vinyl Play Balls ::gl": o~,,~~~44c Orcngr, Pi nk, Blue ond ossort. ed design~. $Jtt Value! Astronaut Snoopy Doll 5"".11..l''i d•r-d 11'1 Cl n C•h ._ 7 110111\ ••I ~\> 1 I~· I 1 " , "' t o!J.:u1 10"' .,; I l I ' ' ' ··- Yo Ch I • I • t II 7' PILOT.AOVERTISER 7 HAVE YO U VISITE D OUR NEW STORE AT: 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach ll'OUNTAIN VAlll'I' -1"'94 Mqtoollll 11 et T•!l>t•I POUNTAIN VALL•'I' -llU1 ll••tior &I~ ... Eo~t IL TO•O -El l.,o •I 11.ockllt lcl Ito.Ml HUNTIN•TON ••.&CM -21111 9M(l'I lllwl. ti Atl11!11 SANTA 4NA -1o!Oi W. l!dlng•r 11'1<1 Br!U1,1I $1 WllTMINITlll -W1 W•lmln•!tf 11 Go!dt!l Wt'1 ;! 8 ~·4 Marcel Red, Blue or Plaid s4•s \i#ib-" Allen's FOi 111ula 25 ;.:''. ~'.·~::~;':h~,:~h'.:.~'~i $566 $1" Children's Tennis Shoes Vitamins and Minerals Ln"" 01!<:ount Proce •• , On ly ut Thnfh'. You'll kl'IOW ct a gl11nce .,.hot dare it is. Ne"' 11rlri w11'i 5w11110 movernent11 •• , l'xponsoon or leollier.bond. hilly g..t0n:niteed. $3.98 Value! Brite Wi!lt '-' Willi Slra,i $1.!111 $]99 Flip Top Underbed or Storage Chest Ladies' Household Handy Tools •r.uJnUMe.._ $695 Value! ,. 32 Gal. Plastic Trash Can Your Choice $)49 • •" 111, Jllllt ,. ... ...... lfttw .. , .ias ... 1-· 66c Tight Fitting Lid s333 ' '.1u1dy, du~tproof, c('>mpletely ~led. 0100M from th. ll"ICat popolor hand tool• ••• especially designed forwom- m . Htr v•ry own tools! Built-in mokMd handles, MCI.Ire "10P Jock. lid, Eidra sturdy pfCKlic won't 31Plit or cftK:k witl·o"normol u~. 1~,tdr1~01or floral or dork brown W'OOCl- i.ro,n print. l.t:J rrJe s1zei. ' ' Reg. 96c Vinyl Matchstick 9 Curtains 24x41" Siu 67C or 9x5 2" I Volon<• •JO IMi. Si1e •,.,, ,, , •••• $1,'6t • 36 hKh Si1• •••••••••••• $1 .77 'Popular curtains tkat odd o bright, de- corotiv• touch to windows In kilt.her>. $]''Hardwood Fol ding Stool den, bot'1 or b.droom, In all Whit•, or Avocodo with Blu• & Tul'QUOis. or Wliite, & Yellow with Orange & Whitt. Valone• in Whit• or Avocodo, Canning and Storage Jars •l li. Pt. Si1e ••.•••••• , •• 99c· • 1 Qt, Size., ••••.••.• $1 .29 • 1li Qt. Size •••••• ,., .$1.49 Push door Plastic Hamper Jumbo 1Snx1 l "x 27" toll. Sma rt tKtangulor shape w I th harmom. Vfll"l ilottdcov•r<M- slgn, Color choic•. $197 Reg. 984 Tote or Shopping Bag s3•s to $8'5 Values! Sl'Urdv shelvti w1ttJ mar and Krot,h.prOOI, •toin• rt11stcint fll"li\l'I, cl 1 on ' ,..,Jth o tlo•l'I. Woodgrain DOlll'N'I, V•l"~I prott Cttd odd btouty to ony room, ·Walnut CM' G61d Ffnl1h Aluminum S.t of 2 Metal Standard• • lal4" • ••10'' .... , .. ....... • 1Chl14" • 1bl0"' Decorator Shelving $299 •10.-I'" • 1°""9'" • 1la14'" • 11 .. JO"' • IJ)ol,,. • 11"1 .. Walnut or Gold finish Aluminu~ S•t of 2 Meita) 9Nditt5 • 11.•o v .. w l 1 '""'··, •••.•• 11.11 ·11.40 ._.,,.,.! J '""···•••·•·•ILOf • 1.20 V1!w! 4 ,.,..,,,,, .•••. Jl,ft • 14.00 Veh•I S l..t. ,,,, .••• ,tJ.4S •Sl,40 Ve! ... ! I fR•~ ,. .. , ... $1,lt •SI.SO Vel,..I 10 1Rttl .••• ,.,..$1.I• •SIM V•l11•! 11 h•c.11 .•••••• , .• t.•t :::;1·:=::: 2 ":"' s4ts and mln•rctls. rf IM Limited ofm! ftr 984 Value Fully. Uned RubberGlovu Finl Quality Duratex 43! Hecwy QUGlity Dun:itu: glova wffh roughened turfom fof' b.tter grip. Rolf down cuffs,~ oif. Ode• of small, medii.nor large. $1211 Value! Men's Vinyl m9r.t 1ag =-n.i.r s7 44 AlillPd vinyl with th. b::*. of fine -..... 2 2tppn' pock.Its on 1 .~. big q,pw pocbton oth.r. Con!in- .mol hand!-. ~ tog, pad- l<xk. 112" Value! Cosmetic Case ~:::.·~~: $5'' inch CXl9Ntie COM • ••. ..,.,._, liMd Blua ........ •l ... $1 .7f HM $127 • ~. $1.lt l i ke YOURCHOICI ..... $1.tt a...f •••••• $l.47 full •iu ttml**f •t••I w Ith snooth finbh hordwoad tiondt.. • $14.95 Valuel 21" Weekt"der sa" • $16.95 Value! 26" Pullman •• $10" sr Westclox Alam Clock Magic Touch Drowze Dro-ne alarm lets you ... that ... $3'' tra cot nop. Dio-llt.,..., you r«td the tlrM lrl tli• ........ 69' Johnson's Sun Country Choice of "'""' c~t OI' , Trode ... ~ndi Wtr!ne$dtty, F'tbl'll.iry J. l '171 DAILY PILOT J9 co~, .. Ml)A -1• 11 ...... atv<t •I W!!IOfl 31 C05fA Miis.A -ln ll 11111 S• MUNTINOTOH llACH -tloll ""'""' 11 •root.i'llJl"ll HUNTINGTON llACH -8tA(.I\ I-fCll"f4t HUNTINGTON ll!AtH -Wlr,_.r .. iprlfllll1lt •-'itr.s. a..,. ... 14¥1 ••· • Stw, 1 S 01. l S ounc• cans 8vy J ""d Save 16c . .. Hair Cream 684 MAD EBY94 ALBERTO C CULVER Choo~e from 14 noh..lrol loo king 3hadrs, So easy to do, too • -. • just shampoo Jn, Discontinued package v· • E''° wJtam1n ••· Botti• $419 of 100 Pint h6Proti'tf Rubbing Alcohol 2 ~29c 20% OFF Sale Yale & Towne Padlocks 991 Rocket Padlock Rugotd lock from the fin· r ft room• In hon:f'fl'ore • , • scve 9:0% during solC'. • $1.29 Disc . 79c Tu.mbler Padlock .•• $1.03 • $1.99 Combination lock .... ., ...... $ ! .59 • $2.99 Combination Bicyclo lock ...... $2.39 20 DAil V PILOr LEGAL NOTICE llfOlK• o,-MAl.SHAl 1 $1'LI I H,. ti~ f'l.tifillll "1. 0 K ~ '"" (. ti Dllelno"'-Dlt.,ldanl ~ 111111 Mo11e11'• Wortk OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock Li~f •~ "~ •I •"' t Wl(U i... It~ on .,.,l'IU\lf'T lt lf71 br ll'lol ~!Of' ( .... I ~ II °''"" Stitt 111 C111fonil1t, I~ • I...,_, tnlf.... In l•VM "' 1' f4. Nl<Mtt •1 l1111<111'1tnt c•"°119 .,., 1 .. 11111 D IC. DWtNft •1'111 C H ..,_,.,,." 11 lu11i.mtfll ""'""' _,ne t -btLMCI o! Q.la J' t cl\191 r fut ..,. llffl:llll kldfllWlll 1111 Ille ... " of N liwlnA ff NI<! f1!Kllllat\, I lllYt l.V Id ,,.,.. tM "'' 19'11 ILi t •"II !~It •• ... w.l" 1""'9'""'1 4111btott Ill! 1!1t l>t'ODfllY In ltot (GUnl\f et Ot'tntt S Ill of C1I '9ml1 ftt(rlbld 111 kltlGWf, • Loi t lllock 13' ct '"" L1lr.• T ad Mr """' t('!Wllt<I l'I llook 4 Pt•t lJ el Mitt• •llt'O'" M•t \. •r-d1 el °'""'' Co11111'1' Cit IO'n • •llCI '°"' -1'1' ~llOWll 11 :IOI ).II" SI Nt.,.PGrl e .. ~ Cello"' HOTIC!: IS Hel.EIV' l':!Vl!H l~fJ ... Fr1GIY F1b,u1 .... 26 un • 1~ 00 a (lot• AM fl Iron! o! (ou tMu,t ,Ml WMI ltlll .Slr.11 c ¥ el Calli #11• Cou n!Y ot O 1no• $t1 1 ol C11!~, ... r1 I wt . ,.. I pub le; • '(I ,.,, IC ,,.. "~llK1 bklller let (I .. 111 1wl; "'D~..,. (If ,,_ l ~I .... SUt 1 1 Tiit 1l9i1' I ~ •M l"'•t of •-d lull9mpnt dltll111'1 In !ht •bc!Yt dlft(' btll o•OI>• IV a Ml ..,u•" ~• ·~• "" "''' bt nKtn •"' "' t1l 1I• 11 d •Jl'<'l/llen •IHI 1ccrut<:1 In r fl:! '"" .. ' 0tt"6 I Cati• NHI Ct lor~!t Feb ... ,., I !01 0 !1 dD W Jkr-1o11 Utt 1-'WI c Pll CclWI <t"l"<lf' COi r v HlrltOf J Idle • D •lrot! ti• C " Gooaw l" St ••tn MOrtOAM T WlllGHT •I N l ..... llMnl &Mklllo C11Lhr~l• ttMI f'l•lnl;ff'1 Al!frM• Pul>Hsl<ld 0 t"9• COi l 0. y P lot f'eb UI,., I, l°-1!..2'-"--,_2 II LEGAL NOTICE --~.~OTICI!' TO-C:l.l!Ol'TOl,-- SUPERIOI C:OUIT 0' THI STAT• Of CALl'OllHIA fOR tH! COUlfTY 0' 011.lfCll: If• ....... £1 •t+ el (AllLOt l':f rfl O•c••Mtl HOTICE IS HEif OIVEN o lie 'tt<:llllll'I ctf !M •" ,. ,...,,,.. dt(ffent 111•1 1 I .. ....,, ........ CIO "'' ... I~~ ll d Gf~l'I I~'"" H le If ll\tm 1'I Ill !ht "K"' ....... vav<lll I I~ +ti.-otllct of '"' c,,.,.. ot "' •""'1e tfl flied court .,.. ta • '''"' '"'"" w h Inf' 11K1'111r, VII ~II• 1 lo "• .,,.. clt I Ollflf II OI J1o,a 51 •• N-I !l~•d'I C1Mfel'n 1 t2#U -'<hl<ll h l'W P ''' 111 bv< ...u ot 1i-. ulld..,s ,,._It I~ I t m1n1rr. ot• • nln• lo lhf e1!1 e pf ~•Id dl'C"'Pll wl!ll ~ I0111 ll'IMlllll &J e lit t •s publlc• Ion of m11 n11t « 01 ed JlllWIV 7t 1971 Jim (""" ... EWMUIO ti Ille W el ~ atvw• n1.....i llf':tdtlll MUl.WITl HURW11Z & ll!Mlill ,. :nn<1 """' HtwHrl •t..:11 C•HJ.,1111 •ll•I 'Ttl 1n•1 1n-otl'I .. lo llQ'I It £XMUtor 1>1>11 •hf<! Ot ~·Co••• O•IY "t'I ftO ... ,., l ' 17 2• HI " 71 LEGAL ~OTICE f CTITIOUS . "' I USIHll:SI STloTEMl:NT ..... 1,.,. ht tow ne l't'rMlnl • t dlllnt h J ne~ •~ UN TEO 0 STll BUT015 50'1 W Su" io.... Ave Sin • An• Cal fOfn 1 tl1~1 Roltl'ld ' J(uvke'l<I• I sos w 5ul!I """t Ave !.1n • An• C• fa " t • I ttl W ~m tt, !OS W ~uni IPliltr Avp 51~ 1 J.111 C1 lo n • T11 J bus "'Ii 11 bf nl tOtldl.l<lod by I C•T"'fl~ll A I t<1 "" Smtlll Publhlltcl 0 l"lt <:0111 0. , Pl al ,.J&nv•l'l' 20, JI tnll Ffflf'll•rY J 10. 1•11 11111 LEGAL NOTICE Some Tips Given NASD Listing• for Tuetd1y, f•bruary 2, 1971 011 Mobile Homes,1""""""""'"""' ...... "' ............. _ ... N ............ ~--.""."' .... "'.:=-::' ~~:.:ti. Att11~ M By SYLVIA PORTER a mobile home then stlla the -HT~,: ~~'L.'~J~;:. Ml!. ': • ~:~ ~l \11.r~ !l~ s ~~ T~. lr~ it:~ ~~E .. , ~ 'Jf(lW do )OU find a rta\ly Joan ~ntract to a bank or r:. •=nwl!f,IOl:rt,~v'• R,~ l.U 10, cl~..ii"1'l.o IJlt ~llo ~ ~"M ,! '~ AOCI •to 1., i;ood mobUe home" ' ls typical finance company Al~ he l5 "i:..i N•:,,~~~~ G.-...t11 111 i.,, j~ J~11 ~~ ~ ~ "':,1':t 'J l•i': " • !~'::.~,. 1 ..-;i <Jf the mass of quesl•ons Ive the sole ""'fSOn res ....... •lble for !'.'.:11n. .... .,. ~ 'T111' l\.o f Y...Ct s. 1. If\\ N\111 HA ~" m ::•rrrL1 pf a ,. ~-•·J ll!OI' t(IUfl IF~ y oclll '"° fh VLl!rOll 1-. ~ fit\11 Mkl ) ,~ Aii~ rr1 <• received in respomt to my honoring the warranty or u.:; p-1\oftt 11111 • .,. ,.. 11,, ,11 ,1, 1"' .va1t1w ~ "" nv. W•" Pub 15 1~ ~'""' inc I h f ,_1,1lvt 1n1~ ., , ,., .. -Waln Bit lj\' 1'\oi 111t ""'" i-\1 Sit ~ '•'"" -"" recent columns on this boom ing you VI t rtpll rs °"'., 1tr1«u M ... ., ... II CP :~ 1\\ lteaot ~ m l~P~ n~ ..... Al A f R0 ~~1S 1ng segment of the hol)Sing 12) Do not fall to check :i:,.-~:":.!:'kt. IM!I! 5~.I I ,f\1 'IJio' ""'~14~ 1j'1 n~ ~~P~, w ~I :J~ !l~s,~i: . indu.'11.r} How do you II" the reputation of ~ny dealer _u,1111 couio olObl!I • "with R 1 I\ 111 y,J:;'; E )4' • A.11 o., • 10 b c d ••• »•t 111... ~ ""r GO..., .&J,.~ m.., ~l' .. ",UllTJ\~ about choosing a mobile home "1th local an11s an u1111 U'l1 .:i'itM!ll i•!:'k"l11,: o 11 111:11 , •• 1:~ ;: .,;~ » site' flow do )OU !Jhop' ter Business Bureau Anothru-Jt111r m1rl(tt1 t4Qw~ f11 1A1o :u~ MUTUAL A1<111 Alum 1 The intere!t m my mobile guide might be whether the ;:~ ur 111~°'::; "~11. ,."t,1 W J~ !~:!,~ ~ home reports ha:i1 astounded dtaler belongs lo the Mobile ;':',." no1 n::= ~11 c;• , 1~Yi !11i:;l~ ,~ mt -but It rtaUy shouldn t Housing Assn of Amh ealr1ca in ~~" or com-::J c:i fl l~ FUNDS :, ::L~ l'~ ha\t For by 1))e end of this Clucago You mli t so go ,::..,P;°1' 2:;~ ~ ro-A " •\• 5 :11~ c11 20 decade an estimated 13 to to a ntarby mobile home park Ao 111e 1. • ~ 1 ~~uU ~, J~ A~~ "1~ 14 000 ()()() Of you \\Ill be !Jving Simply knock On a few doors ms I~ t::; N:f~l'"~!.t 1r~ 1~~ ::M!"""'""'""""'"'"""':SI !1'1'15it:~ 1n mobile homes or modular of homes wh ich attract you :vM 'i.-1 '~ H !,",""• 111 "' ''• A 11 c11 ~ oi.~ W'1I i4\I .t'lo NEW VOll:lo: IAl'! l11Vft IDl 11 ti II U A\ rkllAul Ml housing uruts Behuld the nnd ask the occupant! about o\W .. -~· ~", !.. '•" ,',', •,,",''" t 2•\1 2.s>.:i -The to11Gw1,.. ...... 11vn1or, Gr0<1P A""'-P c .... "" --~ 3.f-1.. lS"" hllo~ ~ollf"I IW 0~ llCll • lJ • 70 Ako. l IO developing explosion are the dealer from \\hom they All ,.. 1°'-1Gh "" sr "' 1• lt\~"" Hat1&ri.1 A.(.tC(.I """' ,_., 10M "''l·llS11<1 '"'° bo hi A' tl»u1 J'~ •!lo n1'll'I f'll '"'-•I on ol Sfi.urlt!n P 09 •JS ..SI 11.MBAC .SCI -Thesurgein)oungmar ug AbetH ~.~111 ks U 'J U\lo Dett •~~ 1resoc:1r 1tM1G4llu'rwrE•''° r'ed Am.r 'can' I•-l"orld (3) Compare \\hat is and!:= '0,~'•' ", •• ,.","',1 "'•llh""' '"'" •1 """e11 $eKI t21 ,,,~~· one.11 ue '' ·• -. • •\lo I'"" i~~u,11 n Vi• 1>y 110 1 71 ~ a.a ¥Jr \\ ar 11 bab•es now seUtt1g is not included m the purchase :J r.,co .~~ 1,1~ '! 1"..!'1n, ',, '"° '~ co<Jld •vt bf<'n "~ •i.w. •.,. J 01Mir~1"1l.JO -,,. J t ' .... d Ibid\ Ill bouttil l•ltl :10 2S \ID.JI A Al 1{ .JO up households of their O\\D price Normally new mobile ...r,.:.. .. ~! ,'::= •, .. ·.~,,F ''~ u" l•P.«U .,.. "•~ 1..., 1 n , ., Ai'.ic' 11 ... .!0 ..... ......... .. ... .... II llW •loll .. f.lr J Hncoc:k 1..S • n A. 8 ~ ... ~ on mode!it budgets homes today are sold com:~ 1n. ,1'~ lf'f FM 1,!~ 4,J,'"-"'~,, r'~·.'",o11n1111 10u1011 ""'B~11.1:!o 1 •· llh kit I.A m Ulll I~ I PA Hue: ..,. r • •'" ' -11'•1-Fund1 A.m C..112.111 -The desperate: Shortage p e1e \.\' Cui::n range A El LIO •~1-J ,.,. St Jtlll lO u l'W e "" Aioollo ' .. !O )I .\ Ct11 DfL 15 f I I h ... 111'1 E~P• M\o IS "'•SI pf 1•'1a »U lllCom '°' I ° Cui Bl 1•.lS 10 10 Am c-nl of reasonably priced con re r1gera or \\a er ea"'r Am Fu"' 1 t\.) .1v1r ':~ 1~J:h,.. '~ sJ cua B: 19 .,,21 I• :cc"•ln 1'° vent1onal bousmk To meet our furniture draper1e,, carpeting : ~ .. '11, H~,•,•,•,-G n • A•~• Ff • M 1r , cu. B• • 50 t n ""''"I 1 ~ 0 4 T to "' 4 .... '~"At •Id ''I ''S Cut 1(1 11' ,..,.ACY&nld 2> real total housing needs -and lamps -and furnace .. :"',e ~ 19,L ~1' "',", ,r 121~ ,,.,.. Al t • • 1.. Cut 1<1 '•• s * A"' o '' 1 I 1 "'.., 1 4"'A .... F UlllVI CUI SI llOIUIJADITf 40oe projected at 26 000 000 unit! Norma ly a so you pay extra '11••n 111 '"" 1ot\ K.rrwo ')1 "v." J141, 1n,1 1 n .1 c111 s1 10" 11 u !tr J'u• vest durmg Oils decade 1nclud1ng for such optional equipment !,~~n 1~ *" 1r:: ~~~ 111 ,:}l 1lv. !~:n Fit 'l ~ 11 ~ ~~ l! !!~ : ~ ,AmuEE\.:~,O d I "den Pf li~ll~lttvJ (111 U IH.;Am au1 31• 3A1 Pol• JSf 3n m "" ll'ld about 500 000 a year for IO\I' as air c 0 n I I 0 n I n g .. ,. MoP l• • 15\~ Ktv11 PC fl 10 ~Am Ovlll TO IO 1 ... K111(kb 7 u ) IJ !&'li•P pf"' m1ddJe Income fam.JlJeS -\l't d I S h WIS her garb fl g e: ~~ H t~ f7~: ~~1 l~I ~. 3~~ :~. E~;P :~t 5 5) L;~tkG 0~ :o: ;~ A a~l~I 1JI would have to produce double disposals clothes washers and :•,',' 51," 's' ", • ',,•,•, ~'•• 71'o 1>.i c1011 1 c1 • 1t '" R1c11 15 •7 1' t1 ~ CA'~ l>fl 10 "' ¥ :SOii! 1SV. r~cmt t 1 1; 1 Liberty e Of , J7 m o st * the number of houses and dryers screen and storm win B• d At ·~ s"' Kr• • r l , m tn•••• 1 '6 .6llL re ~ ~ 5 n 6 01 ~ ~°"'' 1 111 d h ti ··~* 11 21U U...:e Ill n, n,~ ~"!!',' •'•"• ' •• L • llV 7 70 • ' A-""':}.',".', aparfm"'"lS n e are now ows s u ers B• Pa"' • •) L111C1 R" ., s ~ L N 1 Jo.JO 11 "' ... ., ~• C th lk1mRI ~11i2'"L4MWlt IOt lD'l11m r:tth •~7~L~ 1 ••l 26Am nv1150 bwiding (4) ompare e amount of1111n P 1u ••La sor\ ..... ~Am 1n s'' ~s.ilLoomi 5iY'• A MM1<t1 1 _ 111e fact that the average--hv1ng and storage space of g:~~~ i;,"; ft~ t~0(.~f l~i. 1~t! ~~NMr.lti ; ii 1 ':'; ~:;:e11 to~~~~: /t li: ~ 't cost Of roobde homes today fered an area Of maJOr ::~"'rt.le n,. 'f:1~ ~:..:u: 1'f= J~ i 1~~ .\fl~":: 1 Gr0.1 'b I f,;, 1av. "'"Ill 11 00 G•~"'" ero u Ol ll '° Am Pllo 0 ' 1s a )1ttle more than $6 000 3.l•Or comlngs an a ey poui 1.,.'j' M , 1; • 1,U Loe 1w ,.,.. 1 inc ... , 1 to 1 n Ma11111 In 1 n •" A 11:nov °"' I f •·d 1 h of compar•SO"" I Ho H .. •• Loft CGJ 1U ~ Fd n~ It t It tnf! n 'fl ! 17 ""' Stll n ful v urn1s11.: or ess t an '"" Be: L•11b ~' U·~ Lot Et " ,, .,, ,, A•t ~ ~ •• 4,, ~' ur111 'JO ':JO Am Sil P 10t1 One fourth 11,e amount •-'",<$ (S) Look for the MHr..fA 8111UJ>I w \J\.O lt~•Lvll(ll c 2J't2.-!o-uie HCIUlll!klll 111 Flt 11 Jl?ltA s ... e lta ~"' TCA • I 'I bll H B r<I :son .o .r:z Mid GEt 11 , u~ F "" A 1 a1 • 10 111 •11e 15 u , .. AmSoAI• 10 Pa'd for ••-average ....... seas (1• o e omes i1rtthl' 1 , lli M•i 11"' n~ a Fund • 1 n ._.... A•n c111 11•s12 es...,.., S1d 1 IJn: ... ...-H l Mitl~H '' 13>.. \loMr f 01 t5a H Tr 1JflUHA Sldl)!(15 furnished conventional home ~lanuracturers Assn Trader :.!'! £• ~~ ~l'I M.t, •• ~" !!I ' ,~\ ~1 co •..st , "Ma" 1.11 , u """ ~ e ... C h Ass ) b Boo .. l ,..._ " 1;;, llol•Oson ~1, t ,~,. 111912nAl&T wt -Thesoar1ngCQstsofa oac n near I e """' 9 1911MarN111n.11.it «1vdo: 1>1t r•'l.llc!A MV.s.11su...,..r&r11o11 d h -• ll lloo.r Aloi lt • 11 M1r"' Gr "' 101.o "t•con ll '' 13 1' v Cp 11O'l 13 • Awa Wk Ml c o n venltonal homebu1ldm" OOr\\a\ s v; h;..11 te Y o U 101 C•P t th e -r :!2 " ll\~ Be,~ ic111 1 ..o 1 * ~.,... 11111 l• '• Aww s.>11 25 • hlh th ho •· laden l>fff ... Mtu LP •~1'~1l•lr.(';, t l!j7' FF.t 1ntnAW11P111S suite making mobile homes w e er e me mee...,. cer a 'llr5 •11 4R<o .,,"' Mi;Our '"• D \ &111, Fit '•§ Oj F c" sA s 11 Aw• lpf IA e'en more !'"•-•ally a t ta1n basic standards adopted 80,!! sl1 lf ~s...,., ~k,.',, ,.._ k Allnd"k tlJ •~ uvs Gv 10•1111• Am z"' .......... ... .. _,. ,, '•"1 2.J\~ 11<11 Dl'I SI • 10 I., u OrnG 5 ., s 9S Ameron 611 tract''. by the American National'"""' lie 1"' IR&Me<1•rn .a 40\l>!lml Fdn 11 »11 " u om" 10•11131Am•~ 60a lhxke~ 71') I M ... id In 20 10 ) e11~ton • ,. 'OJ "' 511rl 1' 01 16 07 AMF "' '° _ The CQnlmumg quest for Standards Institute 1n Ne\\ Bu"n Co Po ,,. Md d C• • • ti. 11rwn Fe l.61 i" "' T , 1 ,. 1 ,. Aml<K "' York ",,n~11.,•, 2!..._ 2~ •.... ,•.tx,,. , .. Bu lock C1 v" NEA. Mui lo.,. 10 so AMP llC IM the conven1en~ o easy .. ... ••· "' i9":r i'l'.l 1 au1c1r 1•n 1sttNit 11\d ios..ios.iAmpeo ot1 ,6) A k th d 1 '• h •I WSv ~,l,,.,M111 C.10 J5V.l6,,_ Cll'dn ltU.OffHe •--,r ~-Arno.i Coro maintenance both inside and s e ea er .., s ow "'belt w ' 1"' Mu v G u"' 11:i.:. o 1-1 J ~1 •"' -. ..... Ami •r 110 ••· Off 1 b inon IA 1' •1 MO R:w:l'I '• i, IJ~W S 0601lt Bain )01511UA,,,,, 1>l2 dS out!1de our homes Tod av s \OU uie 1cla r..10 lie Home •nnM s n 11 Mod !".c 1 • ~"" flv v 1 1 1~ 1~ 1 Bon11 s O'l 5 4t Am• 1r nr u 't kt R I the Bl •11•d l J~Mofo..,.,11: '' 2 ~Dyl/A Flt 61314 Ovd •ll •11 Am1ed 6oG mobile homes are fitted with 1• ar e epor ue C•• M 11• 19'• 1~ Mot11 c '"' "4 cG F:t • ?t ~... Grw" 'n 111 a.t Am e J1 Book OrMbl H C11>!tow I 9'\MonmPlr.1111'\\orooo•• >ofUPISk 12l7t0 Anetonl 90 the most modern eas ily o It: om es C•P Jn A 5 : s. Aoore P 9 P4 r,~, 1nv 3 .,, ,. •nco"' ~ u s 11 "'ncn Hoc~ , Clean.able SUrfaCe.5 and OUtS1de pUbhShed and Updated every :l>Tt:kv 111'1 l~ 't.~: T~A ~ll ' ·1~ l:::ll ;~ )~ 8 1 n N: °'c;\ h ; ~~ : :i !~~Qcf1ySvc ,0 Walls • h ' • h may '"-four months by the Judy t t 11 1 o ~ MltJ! wt" ~ s ~ c11~11~ n11 F i>ct1 Nl\IW Ct 5 st 6 10 AP,d•t'C1> 2s "-Lie ,,.. Go,..,,'" .... 6 14 fl.a ~" 1 ~ln,,,Neuw Flt 10l110JJAP<OO 12'11 od 11 hed d f Burner Publis hing Co <lf i:11.t NC 11~u\\Mo• CUD 1•l~lm Com St \JC 11t.H•w Wiit 1?91 . 1A.PL (Op perl Ca)' \\3S iOStea 0 C 2 Mve •• l lt f\lo Grwlll ·~· I Newlon l4U160SAPL pf850 Pamted Ctucago Thi! will help you c•$T 1' 'l'o J\e Mulll:I Es 3 J ~ lncom 7 6 I ll N th Sir• ll ., nu All:A s .. ( I 06 tnltlt 4"\lo 4!.toMv• LI",..,.,,, ... SPiit 11l "NOtlU 1S ll\541Acaa.o~ So milhons of l ou v; ill be compare current retail prices c~1 ~! 1~ • 1; ~ ~c.',""'c ,,~ "', ••. ci.~1t c, &<» Oc1191>h 1 at 1 09 A ca aN 01 1 for.llmalorodl' i:ti , ... ,,,.. ........ C10 1 6707 •1~8 6J16l4Ach0tn ._......, .............. .., ............. If .,_ .... ., t 1 111. .,_ t!AJO Prinl ..... i..c .... l'tMJI " .... ......_. ...... .,._ ,, ""' ......... heading for this market in 1 G 1 ndm e 11:~~ ~ of!o ,.io ~~~: c~ ;~ 1~1~ "'JINS • 01 •" 100 Fit 11" 15 '' A , PSv 1 OI ,._._. the next few years Here I ) e a compare all hm Lt• 12 11'11o Na £QUI ',', ' •., ~hnlld \~ ~, t; l~d~~~ms 1: Ji ! n r.~~~ ~o \ CE.llT~~tr~~Eou~" w:!!~N111 lhertfore are rules to guide the facts on f1nanc1ng tenns :.':! u~ ,~"" : ~:' t';o i-7\: ~ c~c1 i\ k ,: ~~ .. h '~ M '• ~ ! ~c :1l1so Ti.. u""e '1ne11 C1<>e1 c• 1 h 1~ 11 you in shoppmg 1nclud1ng the annual interest ~~ 1~ ~· 1 ~~ ~ n, ~: 1 ~~ 2 • l>o Cct:".'.,';. ,,, .,,1:>i> .. A M 10 M 1 rs A ''" c~ l!l ~vet "' I bU$IMU II ''°' N ..... ....., t I ta! doll f h "' lo.I 11)1 N I ~ ., 1 u t"::'~· '"~I 1 "'•• :lTC SK U'WIVI A '1'\Ck p l 15 • alvd c1>11• 1,1,., c1 1.,..n11 und! 11 l Choose vour dealer WJth ra e o ar 1nance ,~~ 1 ,,,. N:1 :! ,. 1 u .,.. IP ace FINS '6• 1 s A m 11:11 1 60 ll'i! 11c11ws trm ... ~ ot PrtONlO h charge O\er life of the loan l M• lfi<ll • , >v ' ' G wl!I •1• '""•ul ll•v tl rt7A o Co o co tuco 11111 1~11 11 it , ,,., , coml'<K"d t e utmost care for he may 11 u ..,, 1, 19 r... n r.co lt'-1. ' tn(>m ~J" Penn ~Q • 4 1 • 1'rv n n11 41 """ 10 -n9 pe inn Whole neme not only be sell'"g you a home amount of d o\\n payment 1 u 8 21 ;1i.. J J~ :>G\• ~ r~''i:r .., 1~ ~! 1~ ~ ~·, '"' ,",' ,•, ", "'"o o ' ~ fnlu lnllPllce ol nklenc:t\1 11 "' CYll l l 1'•"•Nc1>n F 211t11:"~Bd 4 tlll~h• 41 .3 Aill 1>2..-;i ,. _, but .also be arrang"" your repayment per 1 o d all ,, .,, '"' 21:w 21 .. uoc • A .01,(t ·~ "' 1111 1 1 \' P"' 1... • s 10.lt ..,,,.., I! ... A 1-o •O -~ 11 c l nMerll >U 'llt~ll•l\,,••w1thCll1 l'6f'""'Sl l l'l.,A,><1D(;l 10 J11111 Mh1 ..,5 ""n -,, 1 Typ ll th mLSCe aneaus cost! ompare ,-0 ,,, •• 1A II:•< '• ~, •, ,, ••-P°" £1>1 110 116Asitsl"'" •• , , ,_ ••• "'' ,,, , 1.manc1ng erms 1ca y • -· NG ,, , •• om 1 "' -~ • , D1f..,' J1...717v-1i1tn the total ftnance charge on 1ciw C• ~ 11 • ~~ir o J. n\ c~, •<1 t"t ,i 11 P: F~': l~.ll 11 ~ A~.....,. ~-;:.;0 J.,.nA 11111 dealer fro.-n wh<Jm YOU buy h bo F d oeu O '' 5~Ni'A r.11 ,, 11 ~Oiiia Fit •i lowPlllrtll l'l10lltrAI CrE :u llfttl! el C•I lornt• 0 ·-Clllln,.,. eac me tn out If )'OU c:r .... ~~ ~,.. ';~ .,w 'll•IG 10 1 .... t ...... k ~ 15 j" •rlct Fulldi A! CE DIS'' o. 4...,.,,. tt 1tn fNNr• ,,.. 1 L!'GAL N0'11CE quaJ1ly for a Jowrr rosl oHlnl F u u;, '~ P;1~~ n-. 2'~ c""'°'<1 .,.,,11 Grw111 'l• '° 14 so "" 11:"-"'"' '!1r~• ~u~~.~~ 1J':.n ':; ~1~ 1r,S,.:'":l-------,o.-,..,--------f mortgage insured by the VA ~=tis' 3J • 3l!; t;::~ : ~ ,~JU c:;:~M " '; ll 1~~ = ~~ ,;r, ,~r, 1~:~1c~~i 90 me to be ~ ,.. '°" "'°"°"' "•mt '"'''''' oou•• 0 , .,, or FHA om cir !111111 11\,\ t'\crl Sc6<'1 16\0 1'\lo ron1 ~"' • r ' " o Ful'ld 10 IS TO 15 At t i Chem 1 ' ,_ ' • -G•I 11·~ lJ\il '' ' Grll Lo 15 s 16 65 p 0 Portt l,lt\lv• • • c h wbl.t ~ o tht wm11 ... 11ruman1 STATEOF<ALl'Ol.HIAftll. ~w... " ~orm~n ,,·-•,cny (..., n s JJ <\P ovtlnt •71 J12Ar~"1ngPlll• •lld1ck110W"'6\lt<:llhet~MUedlht~mt. THECOUHTYOl'OltAHGE (8) And before you buy :: ~· .. 2!'':,,g~: ~~ I "i' C•nVO S'1 •s1 11 u11 Sr• 10111 llAuor• P ad jOFFICl ... L $E4L1 Ht A"'"H COnSlder a 11 er n at j Ve S tn om PIV u:i; 11,. OAVC~l ll 1 11 " WO• "'3 1 1 Pu n11m Fu1NS1 Au om Oa " .. MAll:VBETHMOATON NOTICE GI" HEAi.iNG OP Pl!flTIOH lod b ~omll A 514 5>.:l "EC !~I l 14 ... dtV9h M ~llJ611l Eout Ill llJ Auom" nlf Hot•IV Pub c Ca !o II. l'O• P•O•ATI Of WILL. AHO " ll:ST ay s a rgaon priced hous mp Cm 1 I • P1b1I ti S\"4 114 ;)•~WA • (, 00..P Ct<>.. u I 5 50 A.vco Co 0 p,"Cllt Oll ct 11 I I 4~ l\P A 4 'SVI D..:.Jt 11112 13 Ch flllOJ9AvcoCpw 0 lnVt CouMv CODICIL TO UST WIU .. HD lESTA 1ng pre!abr1ca1ed ..... rmanen t c::::: ..:.~ ,.: • ,.:~ F~~ ~] 1 l! ~ vr I ., '' ~· •...:om lot •• , Avto pf] 10 MYCommnonE•P•H MENT •NO f0rt LET1•1.s homes odl ~I I omn 1~1 o ll'1(!0Ce .... I~• 706 ~71 lnve•I ,, 1 a AvevPd20 •,, Ao It ttn TESTA~EHTAl.Y ISOHD W"IVltll m U ar Uni S (I y Con .lloc:lo' 3 Jl Panco } JV. floGo Co( S & H ~ V l • I J I 19 1'v~ Inc ''' •• " .. , ' '"''''' ,,, •• ,.. h , , , , • 0 1 ... ,. ") ,,, 1111131• "•••• , •• , u ,,.,, ,, l'ub '11NI o 1n99 Co11 0 1 tv P 01 "' ~.. ... ouses and apartment3 be mg Co11tr 11 9 • ~ ,·, , •"" n ev1 Fe! 1 ti.ii 13 ~ 11: ... , '' ,-, '' ,, Avon Pd 1 o ,." .-,,,,,,,,,,,, 711 NOTCE S HEREllV' GIVEN lhll C011a11 l l~?lkw H fltvlLv 115 1463 A '~----~---·---------1ot•1• She111 ci LOMV Mt 1 ~ lie t n gutted and lnslanl/y filted coc,,. L 11to 11 • !!"u ~,v P 11. ''° 11 nf e1 IS :io 1s I! i ec o • IJt • Kl I on lor 11 cb11t of w 11 111C1 Coro 5 4 • 4 • .. 1ov t 12 I 1l E S,i,~How~9 IS l(' T1 llo1tn II 6 I • i5 LEG\LNOTICE ,,, cocSlcltoLea1 w •ndTH!"'"n with entire new packaged Co1rn Yr io.11 1!:" Mfr• 10~ G•N" 110113 okhu" 1S'66t?8,1>ckW Y' •---'--------------"'< < , " • 0 t Cr..,! d 1• 1 15,,_ .. Hr ts u ,, H I"""'" 61• f n Scudd' Funcf1 ,,. O • ' • "" nu int• 0 ...... " ''1 •mtn ,,., tnler1ors publicly subsidized c o•~ co JJ u P• £•"•'•" ,.., ~ Sp..c ~ 61 t •4 In Inv • 11 • o ea~ ••' ,',, P-4t044 lo Pe l on• BO!\d Wa vf'l;IJ ,1, tntt I I h c t1!tll R 'o I 0 P• 2,• ~ 11, S!«k lJ 0 l• 6, SllCI :n 66 :n U Bt I .... ''" <RrtTll' (.I.Tl! o .. •USll~Etl IO Wh(ll i rnldo fo fur!M Plrl (Ulr' 0\1-COS ous1ng Cvo..-ei c I 1'4 P•11n Pi< • ..., "'11e I ' lol j "fl Ila 1S •11S• l•r.ao"' p I flCT1t1ous NAME .no hi! the ILf'nt lllCI p •ct of h•• lr.o• ';==============:;! 01111 Lb$ 1't. '~· ~:r'<!llfw. .:~ sf' F.g el 11 I 61 ,_c:om s 'fl 'JJ fl•n11" II u,n l'M und• 1 ~nf'4 PllA:.dg l>f ~"' D Sc ,..v~ -.ur ly Ful>d1 81r111 pU 1.S ..-11ct1no9 1 bus ntu •I lt•! sn, 'Ill 011 I" tll 11 t '>II • M n '"" <01.Jr1,_ o. 1 °" s s:;. Ph sub "' ~ ~"' 9v n 6111 t1 E<1u1v J 'll l.Jt lk otca u p lune GlOl New.of !t•lh C•, a! OtP• ,.,, ... 1 NO lot ltd court 10'4% N/N/N 011 Gen 2•\\24 ... Pl'ICl!on 2in .~ n!Olt ~" 6" 1n••• ,,, llJ Ban~1rNV l "-mt !Jtl lloul t rm nl ll"t of 1, 100 C•c Ctnlt D ve Vlffl In 0••111 P 1"4 l p"\ n '' 10 'fi<1U IY ''S '" lJ!• •14 73'8tnl\ 11• 180LOEH $l .. TE !UlONG 1.>.N ln~Cl'\'otStnllAn• C• lern 1 H'rll( Ct tfltntti.•--,,•···· O••f Fd 5-1' S •Pol HI( ~~11, <lu Cll 1~ t74~K AM 9.$t OUBabO ll 'TEN .. NCE ancf th• .. d 1 ,.,, 11 <"""I O.N!Feo~t,,.l un ,... ...,, 01~ M lf'rl 1~p 0 C.ol J~ • li<NI Po W ••o?.et Specs lS6t11 seadCR: 1Sa -·-• .. ····-·-· -... .~-A w E ST JOHH ... -,. <•t ~"'1 Jlltl!I "~"" DKor II • I"' Proo A.n.t ~ l ~ ,• "' • , .. n' 11 "' Clll I ),I t OJ ,Ba$1c lllt 8~ .,,...., """'" ....-,-'"'""' ... , Ao >"•>••• 0 ,. ' , orlh u ~°" OGOShllh Fd un1va1 auc fll250 .,.,,... In tu) and 11 act ol ukN" "..St J! 1' Blln Mkl ls I S tollowl McKENH" 1'NO f lTIING f'\111 Al' lltr It ci.oHi... 1'<1 Ht lit. CH ui Ch Ill U Pub 5 NC }? .. 1' "Fldtl IV c; nuo II Dffn 11 ti 1.91 B1 ti Ml 11 I Rllll/I !I 111ktnlll t 1t0 S'ltrrl119ton ., OllVILLE W McCAl.l.OLL Ot (1nt 16\o H \Pub 11lr lh I Ceo I 11' ll n< Skit f"' lb fO Be h lrod Me p Su If' G OJ NfwtooI J I o E ~· I l ]J l4.3t~1m• Fulkls Bt h 11 II J ~ (M 11G J111111 v 11 ltn Utllll HI IL C• ifllrn t fl'U O\IWltY E l J4 P B~nn•I :It~ 2' Ev II lJ 3J 4 tl C•PI t Oil t ti SaU'<llLb 10 ••• o O'·••••on 1 Tel 1111) 111')141 Clim C 11 t u v SI 1 I F 3f lS NI 011 1' nvnt I SJ 1'.!i9 It• L~b • '' , s••P" ... , , .. 1 ... P11 t" l •s J• l uJ 91110 ... Bty~ Co 'iO 'It t ol C1I tc n 1 0 11191 Clllln!Y AnerMY~ Nor 1"11 I -It <II: '" """ 11 " 1 "', S1•~"1 5 :IO 5 61 mllh I , •I t;] Btil nGl On J111 , 111 be'!Ole lht • ~otJ.., p~ Shff 0 Ill\!' Call! 0• , p GI 8!;~ tfM 1~ ~ ,: 11~· s~~~I\ ·~ 1\to T tn<I 'l ,. ;s 0 WIJI Jn¥ ' 0 '" 8•~ Fa, ,.,,b c In I"" IOI' 11id S•• t ..,....,..I YI '°'ttM'Ut"' l • t 1t71 1'11-11 1 000 I O' Oil PAINTINGS Onklln L u ,,. 11'.li ltMI 0..., t ~ l& F ~~•I p ,llf, 4). .., nv Cl I 7.S I lO R~k'B'c'l. '5i:i ,,_eo 111011 8•11ktn1ll 1> 'nown o r WHOllSALIWAOIHOU>I o...... Jen ·~·~:l1h1 t C 1• •U 1ncruJt Jtotll v• nv1J221'"'B~llA1, ,, mt 111 bt I~ ""'°" wlloH "'"'' LEGAL NOTICE ~ Do, t 08 Jl 14 i'1n$b E " ~ 7'6 ncom ~It 1 n PKI I f 61 I 3' 8ef<h c k 11 wl>M: !bf<! 10 ~ wlth" '"" u~m O PIN 10 THI PUILIC ~ o ...., NL J JJ.:o lilaYcll C~ 11 l llt.<i v•nl • :111 •IC StF m Gt '-'' •It BtkoPt SOb '"" acknow tdgtd "' t~tc~ltd "" 11rm ~ .. ~ Ou~k 11 O l.,1 1• \ ll•vm Co 19 •VI <=i \I• JO Pl 11 St S •I• St 11 lJ 0 st Be~" 1 60 IOFF CIAL SEl.L ' so•' OFF Ou°"' 1'o l1i..'!:e<otE<1 1.·~~1."'•F,11~0• 1ll 15JStadMan Fufld• flflc!naH 6Clb f CT1T•OU1 IUllHIH' /0 • El p1111 1 I\ 11~ "•'•> C .'.', .., ' c,1 nG I h t 9 Am lnll J 11 l t7 lie I -~ ~ MARVK HEN llV H"Mf STAlEMENT ' E C Jt 6 .. ?a~\ii~Fll nS ~ 9~1~1'1 Auo F J2 1451t n tOll NO!t,..,PuD C C1tON1 f Tiit t.lltwlnto HrMlll ... <ltolM u11a1owoe111 .. ,,.TA .. HA l e::~~ ,,·111/i ~o;~i: F1 Mu~I e~~!tl Fduc 111 7 0 , .... co.ii p, nc Pl (lfl Cf In IM.lt ,..11 11 """"'• l lS-UG6 Econ Lab 2l • 2l"" R:~n n \ ll ' Jt F1I N"I 1 SI I 21 i f n R°' F<!J tnd • l 60 0 '""1 Ccun•· COACHMAtl CAMPERS Id I 0 -.. __ DIALrtl.S WANl•O . Educ Sv1 l 1 21' ·····-l'l 'lJIJ FI 5•, 41 '1 d S. II• ltn '"a,,,.,." J M• Comm "Oii E'W•t ·· i:P::...;;"··:::~c_ __ c,co=---:c:.-=.:...:c ' '' •• .. 6 l F ti c.~ 'Of CID ,.,_ ',, "' flenef Co I 60 St ttl Wtt1!1111t11 • Ct ' J?W. E P11 1a •• ll~v Cnlt .. , • F ti F d 5 ~· Stoc~""' n lJ u 6l Ilene!! I> I so Nov 24 lt71 A.~ ,..,,,¥ o Bou do!\, IOJI! J(e vt1111 ovt Elb1 Sys! I • 9 R:u1 5 ov 14 ;~ • F 1 G 11 $ u 6 1' Sui>e v 111 nv 1•~•1 "rn Publ 1htd 0 'n~t-C111~ DI ,, f' °' U n• Munl n11lon fletch Ct f 9u.6 El<lt II 6 • 1\4 lv8n 0 51 1 ) \lo f:'nd t'J h 4 JS • 1• c; II I Ol I IO t~ <f• JQ Jtn I) 10 11 l n!I Fell J 1'7l 7l ti Ane f C Bo~ i;10n 70S41 l(t v nt ave £ H '-5 S<. Sed '-1," ', L FolHllle t (' °"~ $um I 10.31 1 l6 80•,,o,0 0,5'11 50 Ltr>e Hu"'"'°"' B•tch C• I.,,.. ~I~ '~t. '~~L~'r ~ '~ S?' c; WI! l. lS tJ TH:ll 111 eo lt<IOU~i T~• INln•U n ~ht <OMutltd £1 c; Svt J\, ~l ~c CD 1lt ~· lntom 1 )011 ,~l vnt• GI ~1 001 ekev p~0 • , .. ,,.,. llo 'l'tne!f El Oita IS 76 cl IPl<i s $V. M h ·~·. 1 rMR: Ao l!tl!lO•llthS I 'n , Ant~env o ''' o-c Mocru1 n o • ~ 01 Son' flV, ~~ SPKI • 2,•, lo U Te1chrl un•v• 8 Q Th•et '° NOTICE LEGAL !'10,ICE 0' IN,ENTION ,0 EHGAOa IH TllE lALI 01" ALCOHOL IC 0 ., E , OO I> OO>>" H 0$ '' 00 10 0 l 06 TKllr.c 113 40181ck 0> ~ 5 Arn • C I OU 00n mp~ ""' tot > 4 F .,..., "G n P TtmP GI 2•501617 Ila JO~ll ":1 P1.lbl•lledOr"'•ieC0111D11Y P lot ~~:''1YR~ >;'1 ~~-~~p,o~ ,,,,,, ... nNrc !•I ''''ow MR S1•SJ1fluL1•" FINll'\/I " 1 t11 J4nUlf'Y 20 11 l"G FtbrUff'f EnlW 11 i t •e > Cmp 1•o I \ Grwlll 'JO t f(I r 1n (ap 143 I 01 II OC:~tl :)!,, ,OW"IOM ',,,.v COloJCEPl'I 97 t'Oll (Cl> ~. 11~ fns n l'o 3 1 ~ ~5i ;,~Ttv EQ •• , on BlutB• \?(I llVER .. GES Sub f< ta !UYI N:t al lht I ltll1f EOU 1 o 11~ 11 ~vc G o I) 1 n<:>m ludor Fit 11 ti ll Ol B 1111 II t IS f.p~ eel o ""<• t ll••b" <1vfn 11~ LEGAL NOTICE Er ~ T•c t h ,., '4!Vfll ll~ J 59llF~"1~i,:lut :J ;Jrwll( Gt 291 11• IGl>l<• II ~I 1~· ur\Ot s l"f'd o aDOWI o 1111 1 <oho c FB Cll<'e ,,,., ,,. it"•'••"s I ~ l \<o Fu"" 1'C" Gro TwtnC nt • 01 • Jf 11 oe ~Co ..i fl•vt t9H 1 lhl p ern lfl ""' bed Fib T•~ 1 0 J:\4o , W I 12\lo CmfC urt V8ll Un I MUI t t2 10 M II~ ·~ l.sb • '"' ,, '"' ,._ --• • a • • ) !MOO( 1 '° 111 Un Id ' n 10 61 ... M IJ 0 Wl ....... 'ioNE Ttl t ........ '' ,,,,,,,,unDl'I Svc C• • 'Ill 1lt •l1 E.1st 11 11 suee! C1>1l• M•i• ' cT1r ous • u t 1 111 11 • s 14AMI The Finest In FINS •Y t 1a sw u c" ,6.., 61.1 P 111, 1 ,, 1 ,. 8 o.o 13 66 1 • ., o en 10 Ct llltll I t1tl7 IT .. TEMtHT F"' hi II '> U Sw 1: Sv IJT't U" Ful'ld Am I •l t 21 NI nv I q I ll go,.,.W1r I 2J Pu tu•n' 10 ,....:;11 111 en11on "• u... Tl>t to IOw "' Hn.oro ls oo "' ""' P1U1 P •pes Tob•eeos ~' .. _1W"1 '!(' •iVi ~ncerv ,,'"'•• ,,•I ~ 1 _., • ~~ , ·~ v11 C•P • ie 10 '' ,!!"',•,~, ,•,, ·-... ,, .. ,, ,, •• ' ' ' ' F1P Ml 'JO~~ ....... ,, 1 .._ n re .,.,,~ !at Ea pflQ --,,, ..... It IDP • 1111 la lhf Onol tn1tnl •• ,... " " ~llllCIYn t: ' .. , '., ...... _" 17 . '.. ~ c.t A cOlll>lk: 1•"'11 101 COii o 1.,.. h•YI"<' A " T 1' Ml 11 And GiLL-FIPM u11 n\i 2l • ~t•n HPof 7', 30 ....,I' b•t 1 I lll Ill Un td l"llfl(I• Bour"' !IC l;y '""'"''' "1 •n •'<Ol'ICI"' ""'' ·~· 5 ... Su !leach Cl ""~lt 901tQ TT~ "''' WF n ,l .. )l, ~. '~ n ) '' f11Uf SfC Accm Ul'llYlll 11 •nl A ..so 1ce111e tar tctr11! to 11t11 1rt-1nws A chit C A' 11 ,,,, E C•nclO SOUTH COAST PLAIA F k lr.ne 1f\.\11 u ..... c1 'J~ •~\~ ~ .... ~ "-r •t '"' Inc"'" UMv• B "S11~ •• lo IOWI Av• LI~,,.,-Ct !o nl• 901 ' l 0 __...___, Flll>d FP '\• S\I 5ub c lv 5>.i !'Ill F~ ti• '6I S< en ...... VI I 8 II Mr I 'JO OH SALE OENEltAL I ONA FtOE Thi O~I M11 II IMnt C<llldKlft 1:i-ew..,.... Fafll 0 I"'° 1t1 ~1'11 o: J\ 10 C)t"I SI 1 • 1tl V•"9 11nav1I I •Mv Pl2 'u.'OC E•"•NG ,.,,, 11> Nll~idut1 Ne.r Th Moy Ci Form1' l\io • S tbO Fd 3 J li X'l!IF!t A ,•" ,•, 1.1 VFd C1n un.ivt I Br I P, Ue .. ' .. FI Gnl )O )ll OA n4I SU' ""11'11 ti • v • .,. Lnt FO 8clwY Hai.1 1'nl'Oflt dtl r"" TO ... olnl "" IUUlflCt A ti>. c M '"ft Phone: 54()..8"6" F:Of'I ~ ~ ,..,.,ox ,.,, :It Giii di\ Ul'llV• I VI Ll11 • tl 11' lldwTM•I DI? II wtl'I c.,,~ll n<e~ It • v~ Ir<! Pub 11'1f'd Ot111t• c ... i ! ~. V f'llnl A A Frll-1 CP p.0 a... Tl•lt t 11\l< 11 ii HIH";11°" O •< l" lllCom SH .SU B,k..., G 60 el Akol'lo le lfVt •• , (onl•o II• "" Hll 10.11 "-nw • "' ,, 1-V CO"• •Ii I(~ H !ICtS •Ill' I IS It I'-" Ce PfOlt• 11 any oil t• II( tl\t D••rtll\tnl !l~'°~"~'~'~N~~,.~~'~'~·~M~~·~·~M~·~•~N~0>~~·g~:::::::::~~~~~ll"rn-tn E lOV. 11 "'l•v\Qr 1' 1' 1S (;Ito J .If I SM 51 5 '9 S f1 B• .... nUG ) 12 .,, 1 to ·~ OtD• t..,.nt at A col>o c F•u• tQW s' '•Tenn.int ) ., ,,r:; •rbOI' ! 11 1 !~ •n!I bt 1 t i 731 B..,ns""' '° ' l ""rm A !' l ' t-!Mtwt 1 'KI' "'Vtnt-d '0 4 It Bw11S"°Of I JO e•wi•-Con ra in s o S!rHt \ GR! c,,,.. 21~ , 0 , ,, H&C Lev 10 Ol 10 n , "'' 0 '' , " 1 ·-w• '' •· , ' '"'' ''' G•rln-l~U\I Hnv o M..,,0 ,_ >•> ''' .... • -o:r•mt:n a I o'" • I • 11'1 Gt• Svc ''\lo IJ1Ao TUl11Y n 1 o 1\1< n · .... r -ng 6 10 6 n ucY e 1 10 11ou11<11 le<"'"~'' •l'flvd"'CI l)v ~-.. F b s • s • I ~A cl J o ~11.,..e 11\11 ••111.,,H'°"' l011117'W• SI 111 ft 10 11llu1M Co TM •rtmllH 1• MW Llc•"W<! to e ruary erv1ce pec1a s G K"•lc 1 )\It flan GP ~,~·-~·M~~ .. ,1 ;:,~~w.11> Mu l~n '011u,•,~.·--~ t i>• s•lf vi • tol\o c tiotve ta" l"' ,, L• 5ur 1 0 '"* 1~,,"g .. M tb l •> '''Wt ,,. 11 G O<nO -~ "" l<>'m of v• l t•lon mty t>e ~~lr\f'd GR: Eil • .., t \ ··~ ,. "' $1T'n e p •5'1'11• 8u•Fo•t 1 O f om lllV Oil '' al I t Ot111r1m•M l•"lotl•a-·-w ••.. ~ .... _ ..... -· 0•-C•-o 'n(nl ' Vs :fM I" nl 1.).1 I '1 v~1! 15 ll I II Bulo~•W 60 COlllt NCLEAVER 11'1( -·• -..... , ~~~;, ): 3~"'17'~~0~ 1f!::1i: G~tg"'" J'6 'lj Mot 10,lll l l l~:::'~~mfo Pub lhta o •"lie COin 01 I~ P"' N1 1 llite1l1 Mflf'C .. l'Y ....... ll•W •fhn t.c .. ry ••l'hlrlM .. ,.. ,, t••n W 2J., ll"" 1•1(o Pd 3111 :a~ ln<orn ~ lJ 4 1 Ttc:l>v J ti 8uf nd 1 .fO F1bru1..,l 1f11 11111 _, "' I GOii Rut ]w I r1d• •v. '°" Tt '"" 1 N 2t& T·\I• 11 1'U'\11u Nor 11t 'EGAL NOTI~ HOTIC• TO Cl.l!D1TOlll IVPEl.1011: COURT OP TH• STATI! 01' (ILlfOllHIA l'OR TN• COUNTY OJ' OllAHGI! "'' " •• u Ellllf ot MIL10N MVE~S !OCIHElt Deu•MCI NOTICE IS HER:EIV OIVl!N I~ !ht ~ ""''""' M 111t .tbovt 111mtil <le<f'(!elll tf\.11 ,tt,U Ml''°"' ~vin. c 1lm\ "11,..1 TN 111111 *'".,.I 1•1 'HulrlHI lo f .. tlltm wllll 1M 11tct1fl"' 'le\Kfltr1 Ill !I'll offlC\I Df 1toe tier• OI lltt tboW .,.1/f ed (GU'1 V Ho atftt'llf '""" W lh ""' ntCAI~...-.. -.clle<t la lht ""' "'"'""""" •' 11tt amn t1 ht• AltD"""' PEll:K.IL 11111 f'E'TTV IN( .01 Civic C<i!tlltr D' vt W"I S1n11 A.Ill C11\'°"' 1 911111 Wltld'I k ""' pllc:t el t>vtlntu ., "" 11nOtnitn11111 111 .,., ""'""' ""' 1.1 "'lfot 19 11141 11t1lt ..i t.tlO detflllfnl ot\!11111 I "1on tu -'"'' ,,_ I ti! l'llb ttllto\ .~..., ... 0114'11 l"Htt\lafV z. ,," Om• Hof!~· l.•fCVffl• ol fl'lf Wiii el mt ._,. -rt. <le'CWtlll Pl!•Ul AHO f'ITTY lllfC,. .. , Civic Gtntt' Drht W"I 111111 ...,.. (1Nlll'f111 fUtl Ttl ("41 _.,KO "°"'"'"' "" ••Klrfl'I• ric• et ,,., .. C•Pll,.,I .. ,. ff •M c ,,,.. •r ..,..Jq ,,...,_ :lo f eve 11~ 1Jl'1 r~"°" Fd 10'Ai !Olk T un t n•v• Wll •I 11 ' ll M Ru NO< 1>f u ,,00(! L' 11 ) 15 Uni!~ ~ • lm1> (•a J 3110 It W@ 11 univ• I llu l'IC!y XI ............. •1'"'-11"' ,., .. 1, , .. ,..,.. '"""• .. , .,,.... ..oocr ell ~·· '\ Ull tl1u... , ~,~I ,,,, G ~ 1 ~l )hf w ndr • •110,. Bu OIU to ,,odwv c lh 21t Vn McG 1'• • nc ,.llB • " 7 6S WH Ind ' If • 7 Bush Uni• "'"' "'"" , •• ,.,,..... ti-_, "' ... , C••P~ Cn I ii t us B\11111 ·~· 10 ""'-~ftj •~l flCD Flt sns s n G 1o11 st, '1 12 u~ e~.1 ,1 .. n~) ""' Y jDt sst 111ta •••SJ. REG. $2.SO LUBE 99' , ...... $1.51 IRc.lu'•• .n ''"' ''' of no 11111 6 000 rn Ill ba4y 111\.t CA.U FOi APPOINTM.INT TODAYI REG $13 SO 999 , ...... $3.51 •tolT INO ALllNMIMT ..,,lull•• '""''ltf• •ll9n111ent plM1 tlr• ... .i ... ~. n1p1c.fl•n CALL fOI A'PPOINTMINT TODATI SANIA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1J01 NO TUSTIN AYL. SANTA ANA 547·0141 '"WI Al'l'UCIATI TOUl IUSINHS" l l:C::C..:;__c_:_:;__::::__=::;.:c_:;_:,;::;·1:NTGN 01 9 ~ oc flt & tf 11) !1bol Co 10 I"• CllA Ul11•1"Nittl~ ,,. f'9 IOfr><e Ill(! nv Ci\llt I S7 •II flt' lOOt l O~ , "-n1n • •lln Mn• CIMtRLk .., (.11110 SP G l\[alcoltu Niles Progra1n Chief An It '" 1n huMTttll !Olll om ' IHI ~~~s:u:.: ~~ "'tt'OI lllr lhol1 ltt• tn1 IHI lit wlloc.11 ~!",,.f11:•1 jiJG • t l••lllCI 111 ,, '"'"" 1ori 1ncr ur 1M caa c 10t11 !ft tu I OlVtDEHOS 1'9 •MU•! re t C1 bt\lft L,SO unltu O!htrM~"'" tCI ff l .. 1 ..... ~ lll rr Wlrln• ·--~ •• Company • ftfr•I {DI d\lc or ,-1c1 IO,., llllt , ..... ~L JM I) ~I VI\: ¥t1r 110 rttUl•r (() ,.rl!ltl!I Oii '"f?~ # software and automated wlr :=~.~":' .. ! ~111,,,.. .~~ 1,": !~!' c:~~: '\, Ing organization has 1p-r•t• 11t1tt 11.rt ,..,lcltl'ld 1111 Nici 111Lf c:'.,.t,-1211 n1r-• 111 itlv cltl'ld am1111e1 rn Mr cc; '~• pointed lofa1c:alm Ntles as pro-19111 111 •tock ••Id 111 ''" 1k1 .... cc c~ ,i1 a N 1 c ... 1 t" ''°"' (I I II otllllru• CY .... (l(o Corp I'll gramm1ng managtr a.tr I es «NffVllt OI' ,_••nL1111on1 10 up1111 ~:1:;:n~~~ Will be rt!pOQs1bJe ( 0 r .iil,/hllllllll (•I two<I ~illHICl1 !w I C•nc. m .a f ~ '"""" '""' _".,,"" ,(.Ill """' 50 I ware dt'tlopm@nt and In 111 .. trroHs 111 lfld «tt• rano ... IM l"' Hull ,_.. house programml:ng. Ile joined t!1ur• tt '"U!ell lft 22111111 111 l'llllc1t" c~n1 Ll1 ~tfo WI I •·-"-c t.llDw nt I"'"" II "•cflll't Ill Mlhf f I (en PS :zt r ng ~""'~' om pan Y f!>l1ow111t 11w•• " tnc11• 1~ ,,.,~1 c"" L1E1 1 IO\lfl/hohtcl <l••!IM (O.fU OI tr f' flt! f'111r•11r• a. ID 1' '" 1'11 lSl-11 1'--------------------------...!JI rrom RICCI Oita S) stems h i to ""''"'' rltur1 l1 lr.ctlon1111it111, !tnMPW l~ UJ 11:111 (I ti lllltowl"" lltUtt b. lflClion :'''1"1 1 Where he WIS 5 )'S t Cm S 111 Um._ PrlTe f 1"1b manaaer 1., ......... .,,.0 ,.,J0,..• 1 c!rri"°~. I • \ illtl Ntl C!lll l H '~ Ltw <llN Che u + • 21\t T ~ j}" !'. J"' .... • ~\l -t ~ ... ... " Ulo -m: :,, ll -• n~ -\o 'I " ' ' lo\_, ' 11~ + ... I +lo ll'lt -~ 11"1o +lo MKAllP ~ MICDellld :II Mldr.t Co JQ MIO' lllH I MKy .. •.1J Mid F<f .JS. Mid S4 G1r M•t k: (II 60 M1•11~ 1 20 ~llor't' l,IO M1llllt"" Ub ~~·" m;J>E~" .1''' M1r1!11 1 60 Mlf(OI' .IO M1rCtK pt J.J. Mtr..,..,.,t M!! Ma 'S: :MN!: "" Mlfwtl C"" M•rrlort .tot M•"""°d 1,10 M1rtl11M 1 0 Mr1'1c1Cl!ll .$0 M11C.O t;11 '' MllMlll .1t M1111t't' Fer Ml llrf F 111 M1uM11!1 M M10ll ,la Mt1'011r 1.60 Mt1' D 1111 IO Mt 1't r0K st Mt1'1JW .50b Ml't'!te l.11lt MCA In<; 60 McCord 1.20b il<C-'1i Meer .. ., Mc~ll b ~KO;;glct g McG 6cl 1..0 McGrwH to Mc GH Jlfl.lO Mt;G.-.. OWi Mcrntl'r , ..... MCKM .ID ctMe11 L.IOt Mcl..Olllh Sii McHtl' .• MtH ort I Mttd P!AJ,IO MNcl pfl J.IO Medu11C IJQ MEI Ct Mtl1' $ftto , .. -p. 1'\t~S IA: 1o1.rct 2 20 Mtrto:l!lll I.JG MtM Pl'! 10 MM tr pfJ l'O MtstbTr 1 .. Mtslt MCh 2 MOM ~~r~ ... ~" ~(,); G1 UI I h Tlfblo I M rodol .IOI Ml<f Co<1T ,II Mlc1$UIU I.fl: Mio.Id It 1 «I MldWll 011 l l.llltiLk l.:JO Miii lrt d 60 Ml1111MM 1.15 MIMPl..1 1 lO MfWIC" 2«1 MIHAlv .J0r MoP1c A J MP Ct m 1 60 MoP111>$ 100 M11tllOll 2.«l Molltl 110 MtllWll: Otlt Mol1'11d Mt Mol't'tl Pit.to MOll<lrCl'I .IO M°""m tnd """""'" MMroe-IO M011u n1 1 IO MOllSI pf l 7S MOlllOUI l 71 MOlll flw I .61 MOHYN, Cle ~ McCor MOr1tr\J 2 71 MtrM Sii 1J Ml• lnY ..S~ MorNor AO MOtorOll 'II MIFuttl ~ 1 liO MUlt TT 1 )6 MSL hid .«I M11n1ln1wr I MrPll)'(O 1.10 M,,.h1n 1.i21 Mw~Oll •O M11<t>O 11-U 20 M11rryOll 60 ftbf'u1t7 , 1•71 DAILY PllOT Tuesday's Qosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices American Stock Exchange List ' - ' !2 DAILY PILOT WPdntWay , Ftbruary J lC,71 La911110 Cl111111be1• Prograt1a Juilliard Quartet Flawless By T0 '.\1 BARLEY ot trll O.Ur l"llo! Sl•ll There can bt> no d1spot ing the reasoning tha t those lover~ of chan1ber niusic v.·ho art' responding so nlagnifl rcn!ly to the Lagun11 Beach Chamber Music Society·s e q u a 1 I y magnificent and an1hitious pf'ograms deserl'f' nothing but 1he best. Nor can therc be nny d1spul - ing Jhe fact -parl 1cularly H you \l.'ere presen t in the high school auditonu1n ~l onday nigh! -that this is exactly v.·hat the}' got lrom a Juilliard Quar1 et that add~ one priceless in gr e d 1 e n t to cverything ti doe~ -µerlet'· tion, absolute pertection. Any sclect1on lro1n the lhret: 11orks !hey offered would have 10 be madc on the basis t1f individual prrferent•e and no\ on qual \ty of pcrforn1;1nl'f' or delivery for. on lho~c tf'rn1?., thert-v.·as nothing 10 1·hoosc bet wt-e n ihern All "'c re fl awlessly µe rfurtned and ;d i were delightedly rct·clved by capacity 1:1ud1enre which \1 as capaeil y to the point that i;t'vcral mem bers 11t·re sea!f'<l On stage directly behind thr Jui!Hard play{'rs. They d1du·t n11nd, th t' quartet t't'rtainlv dirln'! n11nd ;i nd lhOSI' of us i.,,ho (·,1n rcc:ill lhe dars 11hen t'\en 1hr• Ju11\iard. \.,,ouldn't hal'e filled the auditonum 11ent homt• 11ith 1·ery hap pv hearts indl"ed and d('ep gr.:i111udc [or those responsible_ So, the program break!ii do111n into persona l prefer<'nC'c and on those grounds this I f TV DAILY LOG WEONESOA r FEBRUARY 3 1:00 tl Iii Newt (CJ (60) Jtny Dunphy B li:l'IBC llfewttl"l'ict (C) (60) 0 IUn11 HocltJ (C) (21/z hr) LA. K1n1s YJ. Boston B1uins 1! Boston 0 Si1 o·c1oct Mo.11: "fear Stritn Out" (b!OifilPhJ) '57 -Ar>tllOl!J PtrkiM. Kiri Mi lden. Norma Moort _ Th• story ol Jimm, P1t1Yl, 0 Did Yan 0,\1 !Cl m Tt11 ninblonts IC) (JO) ID @ (~Stir T11t (CJ (60) ED Art Studio: "Strtt l\try ;; I " (29' (ll llfns/W11lbrr/SpGfb (C) m fhlltr fainilr (30) @!I ltoticier• 34 fC) (GO) m W1nder1ust (C) (30) CB LI Ko11 famili ar toll Conwelo aJ flll'lll'I ill !fie RouM (C) (30) wtien her brother 1s 1rresled on 1 lead uncovered by Ch1d. ID D1vid Fros! Show (CJ (90) Phi l ford & M1m1 Hints. Ari P1ru1hian. Canned Heit. Geora1 Cukl)I gu~st. m I S9l6Al I LA. •.• Wheft lt'I Al (C) A toJr of Los Allfeles. ffi The Ii real Amuitan Drt1m Ma· chine (C) (90) ij!) P1t1ein for L1v1n1 (CJ (30) 9:00 0 Q? C!J MtdJUI Center (C} (60) Cutst star Pamel1 f12nklln play!. 1 men\ally 1et1rded trrl who watches ' nurse and hu own mothtr oppcse Or. Joe Cannon as he 1flt~ to he\p her break lhrougll her shell. K1r:i S!anle~ 1lso IUt!ltS. 0 Tonight Don Rickles * coaches the "Locker Room Follies." Q ~ Ci) ffi Kralt Music Hill !C) (GO) ··lodt.er·Room Follies" Don Rickles hosts with guests Tony Con igl1aro, Vidor Hadfield. Altl Kares. Boog Powell. 8111 Russell and the Fabulous Magit+1ns. 0 Tht Fugitivt (60) • ENTERTAINMENT I .... ~ . critic \1'ill immediately plun1p for Ha\'el's Qua rtet in F .P.1a· Jor and the Juilliard 's ex- qllisite re ading of that very beautiful score. The \\'Ork seems to comprise the n1any facts of Ravel ; his impressionisn1 . slurred but clearly delivered phrasing nnd his sult ry longin g are all the re 1n four moveznents that \.,,ere unif'j ue at thC' time or their inception and are slill. in nu1ny phases. as in kccping \1'1lh !he ti n1 es as today's ncv.•spapcr. It is a work that has drawn a 1:1reat deal of attention from 'Rashomo11 ' T r vou ts Set , The l·lunt ington Be a c h Pla.1·house has annou nced open readings for its fi nal pro- d11c11on nr the year. thc classic <lrarna ·· Rashon1on." Tryouts \rill bc held onf' night only, Tuci;day, Feb. !!, at 7:30 p.m. in the playhouse. 2110 i\1ain St .. Huntington Reach. Hon Albertsen is direc· ting. the Jui\liard over the years and tha t is pe rfectly un· dcrslandable for the quarlct's 1nte rpretatjve g 1 r I s are t>minently attuned to R.:iv cl's techniques and the composer's desi re to breathe a little warn1th into a field of n1usic that can, at its most technical, chill the heart or ils most avid supporter. Bart ok 's Quartet No. 6 11ou!d be our ncxt selection and \\•as especially v,·~·lco n1c to us in lhe light of lhc Juilliard's decision to shelve lhe previously a n no u n c e d Quartct No. 4 bv J\l1lton llab- b11l in favor Or the be tter kn own Bartok. A neighbor in th(' (·onrert hall offered the comrncnt that .. perhaps the Juilliard lh inks Laguna isn't. ready fo r it" and our onlv comment on those lines after ht'ari ng: the premiere perform:incc of the Babbitt vi"ou ld be tha t l\'l ' can't think of any con1 munily ihat P.t.11..Y PILOT St•U Pltoro deserves '"'h a '"'-The J.'11111.•l y F:ra~'(I" \.,,ork. to our nii nd. i s "' • '"--" pointless. dull and incrediblv gauche. ·1 To1n 'fhrcadgold (left) and Gordon ·veaton engage The Bartok very t·crtainlv 111 a heated father-son "chat" \Vhich upsets Jana isn·1 and ii cnjo_\·cd :i supcrb ~l cv ens Ne\l'port in this scene fro n\ "~1 atch Pl ay," readi ng at the hands nf lht· one of four one·acts in the Irvine Co1nmunity 'l'hca- Jui!liard. \Ve have all\•avs ll'r productio n of "Shortstuff," closing this \\;cekchd thought that it s thcm e of unlit-;.ii the ol d LlC Irvine Studio Theater. tSee Theater terable sadness and despair Notes. Page 23), is a trifle overdone <1nd could ------''------------------ rerl<1inly bc omitted from :it least t11·0 of the 1n111·<'nll'llt" but that d°"'s nol affeer 11ur eonclusion that this is one Qf !he most significanl \\'Orks io our chamber portfohn. Haydn's A 1'1ajor conct'rto \\'<IS. of coursc. thoroui:hly Haydn, ha pp y. optimisrir. aln1os1 trippingly gar i n p ass a g e s but lhoroughl v techn ical and in vcrv snfC and loving hands wi.th thf' Juilliard, The \\·ork is not al the top or our H;iydn list hut it is. nevertheless. wt•ll ablr to share a progran1 on its 1ncrils v.•i!h lhc likr~ of 1hc B:irtok and the Hnvel. Lag·ii 1ia S ets Try outs Fo r 'Slee ping· P ri1ice' 1\ud1t1ons w1!1 be held this \.,,cckcnd /or "The Sleepin g Prince" by English pla ywright 1'c rTcncc llatt1g:i n. tu ht' presented in r-.1arch at the Laguna ~1uultu11 Playhouse. !ht' g r a nd duke , sophislil'atcd n1an 1n fort ies, and the chorus his girl . an attractive \\'Otnan in her tv;cnties. Other part s to be rast are those of the du chess. a teenage girl and boy, and servants of various ages. .. The Sleeping Pr i n c c," TV Review 'Point' Cartoon Pointed Satire By RICK DUBROW l!OLL Y\\1000 I UPI) in tcrf'l'I S of the basic re- r1uil'en1en!s for surh an elk dea vor -pungency, pl easan.. Dustin •lofhnan, v.•ho starred lries and a nicely controlled In "f\1idnight Cowbo y,'' and sense or abandonment. Thq llarry Nilsson. \\'ho sa ng \1Ti1 1ng \.,,as the "'Ork of a11 "Everybody's Talkin' '' in the intelligent man, and so was filn1. were reunited Tuesday lhe directing an d anin1atin~ night in a 90-minute ABC-TV bl' Fred \Volf ~of t.lurakarni- musical cartoon. •·The Point'' \\1olf productio11s), who also -with delightfu l results. contributed additional stor)1 The feature-length car1oon. dt>velopment. an entry or the "~1ovie of The ove rriding presence, the \\1eek '' series, \l.'I S a however. \\'aS that of Nilsson, gently satirical. '.l'ise and very regarded by many as one ol hip tale for children and adults the truly pivotal figures in about a boy bom with a round pop 1nusic, a composer \l.'ilQ head in a land where everyone a genuiae vision into the else -and everything else American experience. It i.t -arc po inted. llofftl)an \\'as possible that his basically !he narrator, and Nilsson, ...,·ho gentle sound and deceplively thnughl up the story, wrole understated lyrics have been and sang the char1ning. wi tty factors in preventing hin1 songs. v.•ith their P9inted yet from gelling the pub I i a humorous attitude about con-recogniti on of 'the noisier Jes! fotmity and tolerance as seen subtle perforn1ers. ' from the young side of the 1 --generation gap. co11r.ni P•etrie eGAn lllClllWll'f ~ "- Although there· were several 1 ~~~ moments when the tale seen1-~ j\m:,._ .. ...,. ed a trifle stretched out. the script by Norman Lenzer hardly could be impro\'ed upon Adulh-,1.7t Jri. '1.1J Chlldret1-Uc 2 J1m11 •-SMwl "THUNDERIALL" • "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" "DARKER THAii AMBER" )-,-""" .._,.,.,..., r,.•41 "'1 P(;l\P'~O!tf•'J ·,u,_ '•'<Q1("!o l'<ol~~:•Tll.f;~ l LOV8U AnDOIHBt SiRMGIRS COLOR MANY PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT !he MOTHERevue EXTRA SHOWS I EARTH Saturdays 11 pm ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory 6:15 fD CM11ie'1 1'1d (C) (R) 6.JO 0 Ctndid C..m111 (30) ID T111 flJinc N~n (CJ !30) ti] @ NIC Ntwt (Cl (JO) 0 "Johnny Cash Bal lad * ot the West" Kirk Douglas, other guests Holes are :ivaila ble ror three \\'OlnCn. one a non-speakin~ part wh ich rcquircs dance ;1!Jdi1y. and si x n1en in the :10 I ri 60 age r:ui~t·. Violinists Rober! Mann and r:arl Carl yss. Cellist Claus Adam and Samuel Rhodrs 1111 vio la -the 1nromparablc Juilliard Quartct. 1\lar1hclla ll and a 11 , a veteran ;ic·ln·~e: <ind director ;it L;iguna :ind Costa f\lcsa, i!:i staging lht• production. v,·t11C'h call~ £or 3 t•:isl of 13. v,·hic h is ~ct in London JUSt RESERVATIONS before \Vorld \V ar l. was the TONITE -8:30 ED Kodcepodp Lodge (CJ (30) Qt ([l CIS News (C) (30) EE S.ltrlld f~111/hl•siul1 (CJ m TIM Dtwlt Repi)rt {tj (30) G) lff 0Md16" (301 aJ AI C JIMwt (C} (30) 0 [i (3J ffi Johnny c1,h !C) (60} Guests· Kuk Douglas, Dale l~ ans & Roy Rogets fody lynn. i nd The Over ·l he·H1ll Gana. Wal!ei Bren· n1n, ldiar Buchanan. Ch1U Will~ i nd Andr Oe~1ne 1:00 0CIS [ffllllll !k.. (C) (30) t'F)lSPICl.t.~]Par11 In I Sllof· Q m NBC Nit!IUJ Ntw1 IC} (30)1 s\fing (C) (60) A Vr!>!I Ill lht city O 'M11t"1 My line! {C) (30) I of IO'lt. 18 @ (})I ll'ft LllCJ (JO) EE) 30 Minutu (C) (30) m Dr•11Mt 1c, (30> 1 rm:i llf•t•cil• <601 tjJ (IJ l rHOtd (C) /JOJ t :lO fJ C.nd1d C.111ffl (30) m flrinr UM (CJ (601 .. V1etn1m· EE Music.1lt /f'astor'1 [)rs.\ (30) ization " Dou1\1s Pik1 ind thr1iton! i!) 1:!11Cier10 M ~lm11 (301 S1l1,bury 1uest. 10:00 O ~ 00 H1w111 fi¥t·0 (C) (601 9 C1J Truth If to1uequtnus (C)I McCurelt 1ttemp1s ro buy 1 11air ij!) Oirist the Llwin1 WOid (C) {30) o! prmhnR plates !o1 $? m1lhon. @!) Rosarie (30) (Rescheduled again) CB Si1npl1111tnte Mari• (~5) 0 Q3 11) m Four·in.One: The ...... ~ M!!,ie S1rn1 (C) (lOi I Psychi1t1i1t (C) (60) Dr. James ·:30 tJ c:t!1 I]) Me n •I L•• (C) (60) Wh1t~n (seues st~r Roy Thmnes) (formtrl1 t11!td "The Storefroni : I~ e1u gh! betwttn wan11ng to help L1wyers") Gerald S. Olou1hJ1n, new h11 patient with mel hadone and the re1ul11, CO·JtllJ with Robef! rox law, in lht premier' segment en- worth at ttnior law p1rtntr i nd , !•tied ··i n Du1h's Othu Mmgdom" _)'oun1 1sso t1ale cl maior 11w fir m, Luth" Adler co ~tarJ as Dr. B"· 1 1 who 1rt 1sk'd to defend 1 you na , naid Altman Pele Do'I gueJ1J. tollti• militant accused in thf 0 Bil 5 Ne•1 (CJ \&0) I dtl lh o! a DOl1cem1n 0 (ll ll l tl} The Tounc l1wytrs The pl:iy wil l open Apnl 16 for f1vc v.·ccktnds. Further infor n1 ation ma\' be obtained b.v calling H6J-8345. -~~~=-=-..:.......-=--·! £i;d,o NEWPORT BEACH-ot the entron<e to the fobulou' lido l\le . OR 3-8350 .............................. ~ ... ......-.. MICHAEL CAINE BRITT EKLAND IN AN ACTION PACKED FILM "GET CARTER" IRl .t.LSO THI S WESTERN SATIRE "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" ~o FRANK SINJl.TJIA GEORGE KENNEDY basis for the n1ovic "Thc Prin-1 SNOWMAN IN THE 6 4 6-1363 :O.la1or rnlcs are thoSt: ur cc and the Sho\\'g1rl'' \\'ith' EMPTY CLOSET OR ALL AGENCIES Laurencc Ohv1cr and f\larilyn l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~lonroe. Ii S!Ul'V• Split Tryouts 11·1Jl be hel d S.:itur-\ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES day from I tu 3 p.111. andi jL. --;~~;:::=::;:;=======---;-;--=:;:;::=::=:::;~::;~ I.OS A1\'fiELE:S (AP \ 1\•lc\'1~1011 1·on1n1t'ntato r Ralph Story. 50. has Uct'H sued for <l11orcc by his 11·ife of nine )f':irs. J:icqurlinc Storv. ~7. :1 I I e g e d irrcconcil abie dif- ferences in the Superior Courl Sllt1 . Sunday at 7 p n1. <tt the I play house. OOG 1.aguna canyon Jason Kathar·1n R°'d. Lag"'" Bcoch. The play ""'[( Of"'O ~'"'h 16 '°'a three-Robards Ross 1\·crk run. F'urther inl ormation mav be obt:iincd by calling J\t rs. Ran· da ll at 6iJ-73~6. • ~oss ~uNa~ _,.., • AIR PD RT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG •JACQUELINE BISSET No w Showinq E•ehni,ely ar 'IHHYI~ Pll:Ull. • lt[)lttOl.(1111~ -l'I .. 11 1000 loO ~ r.=;i .. ,_,_.....~ ~ ·--·. ~· ~ ~., r; 1.!Y'; r •LJ o~ !he Pen insula 67l·•048 e 7 :GO & ':JO The~ touched each othe1 ond let go • - of the 1rrw-a-1~1,...,,,_'e.:. WOild [GP!""' ~~ -G-- EXCLUSIYE l:NGAGEMENT ALSO- NOW PLAYING WEIHi.DA YS 6:•5 SAT. l :JO & SUN.12:10 ._,,S_tt Henry foM• ''CHEYENNE SOCIALCLUI• (GP ) O George C. Scott Stars (CJ (60) "The o~tspo~en S11encf " I * In Arthur Miller's o\aron S1lve1man il tharied with TH E PRICE misconduct atltf 1!11 tl1e nt comm11:1 Hallmark Hall of Fame 1 iuic1de. Pit Hingle 1un!~ r========~~~~~~~~~~~~====~J:-=====:;~;;:;;;;:;;;::;;~~-------l/ B Qi (j) m I \lllCl.t.\ I Hallmark' 0 B11lrr Ward News (C) (60) I I Hill 11 F1mt !C) (90) ·1he P11ee."I m l'ftll!S (CJ 1601 Georgt ~uln•m FOR EVE RYONE Gtofif c. Scott JlUI 111 Anhur Mit. m Y•t•bond {t) (JO) "tal1ary I ~!· •IJ 6HI~ S!ampede." fl ·~·· • ltr'I drama of 1 conflict bttwetn 1 -., TO SE E! I m M1dtrp1tct Ttieatrt: Tht first two b1olht1'-1 pcl"em1n ind 1 ... ~,, •• -,11, (C) (60) (RI wt1lthy 11111eon I ..., "'' . ~ ';;,',J.;~· o';~" .. :;" P hone 673·6260 0 (ill (IJ ffi Tht Co11rbllip ol ED TV Mu_~c1I Dnart tC ) (JOl [ddie'i Fltllt1 (C) (JOI .. 1h E ·I CB T~lt-Cmenu Espi nol (l hr) .. . e n 10:30 @ Brll Johns News (C) 1301 counttr Group. T1n1 s , t~ounterj ED laurtidumbre (JO) 11roup dtctdes th1t 1he s 1n Jove 11 :OO O 12<1, ([) iI) News C) 1'1'1lh ht1 bou, Tom Corbett. I ' ( 0 Miiiion $ Movi1· IC} ·1111 P•rtJI B ()3l 00 ID News (C) ' .,,., (d ) ·~• · DAb rt 1 1 I 0 C1n Tou Top This? (C) " 11m1 ..,-nci t ay or. Q ffi N (C) C)'d Charis se. S!Of'f ot a criminal O Movie~"7'the Lail Womiit Gn lu11yl!'f s encounte.r with 1 terrorized [ rth " (• 1) ,61 _An h C . ' air! that btgms h11 disatlechon 1 c1 1 t ony ar Q) Truth 01 ConJeQUtnUI (C). (JO) 1 bone. B~tsy Jene,~ ~c1el1nd. ti) ti T1kH 1 Th11t (C) (GO) Q) Mll'l1t: (C) Millers o! K1lmtn- ij!) Cinema JO (CJ (60) 1110" (drarna) '6[)-l!obert Taylor g) Lt O~eni fl()) ffi Movir: .. Murder Without 11111'' I (m)'SIUJ) '53--tr~li Slevens. 7:55 G) Cueshon ch Sei:unclos (lj) fl) Perl'J M1M1n l ;OQ ED Easttrn Wisdom 0 NEW YORK HIT PLAY 11:30 0 a.! (I) MffY G1ifl1n (CJ Spmh i * With George C. Scott n1J!ht lealu•mi: •~lho1 Neiman I and All Star Cast! ( Mailer. boter W1ndm1U Wh1h 1nd 0 (17 m CD 11-222 IC) (JO) lc1or1 Burt Reynolds, Doug Mc I •Opportunity Room·· 0~1 pupil Clure. font!.\ luc~er and M1(~fy 1pgil1 l11 Mclntyft s tlpe nment Rooney I wit h orMllem student~ 0 1" @ ID Johnny Cuso~ (Cl Q) T1 Ttll !ht TT11lh (C) (JO) Guests Delli Rttx . Dr. !twin Still ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... "'-'""' ~..,.,_ •.:!·•!.!' E -(l~"ve Oro•t--111 Show.o~I St•n (Onnery F olm Fetrl~•I "THUNDERllALL'' ... "YOU ONlY LIVE TW IC E" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Color Ft~•~•e• on s~mf ''~'•"'I Unaer 11 Mlr\I I • Woll> P•·~· .. llAll YMAltE R" !RI "80 ¥5 IN THE l•NO'" !RI .. WE001NG NIGHT" tGPJ ..................................... fD TM F1111~h Ch1I (C) (30) m~n. r1h D Or5.ay m The Answer (CJ 1301 o MD¥ie: HHouse t1 Sft'n Gab1u ·: 1;riji~~~~~~~~~~;.~;,:~~~~~~~i'. ~ €t) lur;ht llbl'I (C) (901 (tllSSI() '.'0--George Sa ~ders. 1:0S rr;.. Titm de Ot90rtt 1551 0 ffi Did C.tftt (C) Gutsts Bill I Eve Show Starts 7 p.m. w.:i • po 1 Hiley and tht Come1s. f G. Mai ElCCl.USIVE Dll lVE ·tN ~HOW INGl Und•r !I "'''" lit w1I~ pareOll "FOOLS" lGP f Plu1 e S~<ond Color F•l!urf .., .. 1a1 ei>>•U o~t Dr1Ye-ln 5~owl119I Ro,,._n Sl•?l>•nl e COiin Blo-•IY "PR!V.t.TE 1.IFE OF SHEfl l.OC:K HOLMES" ~GP) Plu•e .t.11 Siar C••! 1:15 0 ll.1~11 W11p.Up IC ) shall, 1t101ney M~lv1~ Btll1 . CONTINUOUS 1:)0 0 5 (I) T1 Ro mt With ltff (CJ 12:00 117' l}"' Oid C1ven (CJ (30) Ali!IOn d~tn ,~, ~n Of I l>OOI 12:30 m Atl·Ni(1tt Show: "Yo11ni: ind SHOW <:011nles1. D1n11ro111,·• (C) "Bt ltle o1 1ht 0 JO'PD IC) (30) Wor1d,," ''The Smtll Btck Roam." SAT. AN O SUN . O tiJl l;l)ffiTllt Smith f1mily l :OO OMovic: (C) "P1n.11e (C) (3!Jj "Ch+cano." Bn1n'1 little (we5tem) '51-John Payn~. FROM 2 p.m. ltltt1d !ilan1 15 ttk'" to twenllt h1ll O O NtwS fC) T H U R S OA r DAYTIME MOVIES 7;30 0 ~M• ind f'I 11.ft111 ti tilt Ftn" (comtd,J '52-Msrlofi• Mai~. Ptr q K1lbrldt 1:00 O (CJ "b tJ It tow1" (d11ma\ '53--Uthlf W1lh11111, Van Johnson t :t' 0 "I A111 11!t lW' (d11m1) '38- , I ldw1rd C Robinson '1111 Lk" (dr1ma) '51-Paul Htnre1d l :XI 0 (t) "tc~ltnftill $11M111el" (mu\I j c.I) ;46 -jfannt C111n, Cornet W1ld1. l1tlda DtrMM m ''Staft(tach I• rury" (ldvtn-1 lure) '~forrr~t Tur~tr 1:00 m '711t Min S1twffn" (td1·enturf) '5'-l•me' M ~so~ 2:f>O 0 (C) "Sttrtl lnw1uon~ (d1ama) '64-Stew1r1 G1•~e~1. I 4:30 IJ (CJ "C1111 fury" {•tS1ern) '~3- .AL<t.O WALT DISNEY'S "THE KIHG OF THE GRI ZZLIES" STARTS l'rEXT WE DNESDAY - Walt Disn ey's "WILD COUNTRY" ~ .... ·-· -·-!.11.l(llJ "'IT'S A M•O, MAO, M.t.D. M•o WORLD" (Gl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ·--.... MSllll All Co•or F1mo1y F1lr>1 F••h••tt 0..11 M~r1i11 e lurf 1.ancall•• "AI RPORT" IGl Ptv• e Daft lllD<k•r •·c:OClf:IYl!D COWllOYl OF C•l.tCO COUHT'f"!lil E ~tlU""' Dt1¥t-l11 SflOWlft!ll 11! Coklr F•m1t• Film Ft,hYl l "W.t.R OF lHE GArtGANTUAS" IC.! Pl~I • Nick .t.d~'"' "MONSTER lElO" tGI I.I! C:~IO• Family F•lm , ...... .,. '50>1 OF l'LUllllER' !GI •· ,. Jack Wlld ••"NSTUI'"' ,,., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0. H. l owre11ce'5 "THE VIRGIN ANO THE GYPSY" IR) ot10 The Mott Honored Movie ''Z" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ROAO SHOW ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYIN G CINEMALAND THEATRE-ANAHEIM ALL SEATS RESERVEO Theater Notes 'Generation' at Huntington Playhouse By TOM 1'tTUS Of ,,,. Oeltr l'lltl 11111 If pu tting on a play which has been staged a number or times around the coun1y is a deterrent to lhe box of. lice, then somebody forgot to tell the folks at the •tuntington Beach Playhouse . They 're swinging back into action this wee kend with the comedy "Generation,'• "''hich has stickers from Mission Vie- jo, Costa Mesa and San Clemente on its traveling bag-but the advance ticket sale has been so heavy that the playhouse is adding a sixth weekend of production. The Huntington B e a c h version of William C.oodhart's battle of wits bety,·een an establishment dad and his bohemian son-in-law is being directed by Randy Keene. v•ho sharpened h is directorial talent on another generation gap comedy, ''The Jmpossiblr Years," at the pla yhouse last season. ecological mus ical '·Mother Ear!h" 'xpands to Friday- Lhrough·Sunday production. Ron Thronson and Toni Shearer are the guiding forces behind "Molher Earth," which also has scheduled an extra Saturday performance at 11 p.m. Michael Fuller directs the ··snowman" drama. y.·hich fealures Hal Landon, Pal Bro1vn and James Baxes. Both productions are on stage al SCR's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport 81\'d .. Costa r-.t e s a . Reservations 616-1363. * \\lilliam Ini:e's "A Loss of Roses'' enters its second y.•eekend al the Nifty Theatf'r in Huntington Beach under the dl.f'C'Ction of Tom T i tu s. /leading the cast are Brth 1'itus. Gary Saderup and Ruth \V agner. Tom Threadgold, Ja,na l Stevens Newport and Gordon Yeaton head the cl\st at the old Studio Theater on the UC 1 Irvine campus. Reservat!onsl 833-1024. I "Everybody~ Girl" resumes Thursday for its fina l weekend I at the San Clemente Com- munity Theater, p I a y Ing through a closing performance I on Saturday. Joanne Applegell 1 is directing. I The John Patrick comedy ! reatures Doris Donka, Ge11c Applegell and Jan \Ventz al the Cabrillo Playhouse. 2021 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reservations 492- 0465. I Also dimming its li~ht~ lhis l \1•eekend is the Ana-t-.1odjrskc1 ' Players' children ·s sh o \\/ "Aladdin," "'inding up Frid;iy and Saturday at Fremont l Junior High School. Author 1 Charles J . T. Schulte directs. I HOW YOU'VE CHANGED -Bernard Si1non is aghast at the condition of his newly\\•ed daughter, Ann-Eva Newstead. while son-in-law Steve Uhler enjoys his reaclion in a scene from "Generation" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, opening a six-v.•eekend run Friday. Bernard Sirnon takes the central role of the har:.issed father and soon-to-be grandpa, \Vi\h Annf'-Eva Ne \Vs t ea d playing the e x p e c \ a n t daughter and Steve Uhler enacting the individualistic Run and Ann Filian. Paul (:racey and Tom Triman COTTI· plete the company at the 1he<1ter, 307 t-.1ain St., Hun· tington Beach. Reservations 557-7297. \Vinding up its stint as thr Irvin(' Corn111 unity Theater's latest att r action is "Shortstuff." a collection of four one·act plays directed by Richard Qoy.•. Continuing at !he Lone , Beach Con11nuni1y Playhousl'.I 5021 I::. Anahcirn St. in Long Beach. is the t' our l r on ml dra1na '"\Vitnc:;s for l he Prost"'eutin1i"' under ~he di~ec-1 lion of Jame:; Hr1t.ta1n . PerfonniinC'rs ;ir~ Fridays 11nd Saturdays. Reservations \2 13)( son-in-law. 438-1)536. President Pals Rounding out the Huntington Beach cast are Jay McC.ormick as a wisecracking obstetrician. Nick Sylvester as a low pro(ile attorney and Hank Sorlun as a hedonisllc editor of a men's ficti on magazine. Joy Lohr-II i s Little Eg·ypt's Sti ll Belly Danci 11 g Alon g· Nixon A1nong Miss Bailey's Big Fans By VERNON SCOTI HOLL Y\VOOD I UPI I -Two of the nat ion's t::ilikeliesl pals are President Richard Nixon and Pearl Bailey. The late prcsi dcnt ,John F. Kennedy and Frank Sinatra 'were friends. Ex -president Lyndo111: Johnson v.•as a buddy of Carol Channing. Bu t Mr. Nixon and Pearlie Mae? The black singer 's warm. free spirit. acco rding to those who know them both, turns o" the President. He responds with a grin and a depth of aff!ction 1he public doesn't often see. Naturally, the President's reaction to Uie legendary f\-1iss ·Bailey iickles her. She hopes that same natural enthusiasm for •Life will affect television audl!nce5 si milarly. Pearl is the hostess of a new hour-long musica l va rie ty show beaming on ABC. Coming Feb. 6 She appeared confident in her Hollywood o f f i c e , decorated "'ith pictures or herself and the Presi dent. Shf' wore a pin the chief executive gave her on a recen1 ap- perance at the \Vhite House. "The President made 111e ofliclal ambassador of love."' said Pearl. To prove ii. she has diplomatic lice nse plates on her white Cadillac. The plates read: ''DOL--1. "That stands for diplomat of love," Pearlie ~1ae said happily. "The President is a warm·hearted. fun-loving mnn when you gel lo know him. And he's i n t ere s le d in e\'erything.'' t-.1iss Bailey is blessed with a ca pacity for instant rapport with in di v idua Is a"d au- diences. She sets a s ide formality at once and babbles along as if she had been a friend of the family (nrst or otherwise) for a dozen years. This is the quality, if it Family Meekly I Steve M~Queen's Most : 1Jmportont 24 Hours . •' :a).dor and race·car d riv er, Steve McQueen, :;..urote produced, and starred in the movie ... p , ':''The 24 Ho urs of le Mons." The film ing proved .to be a very diffi cul t and dangerous venture . . The purpose of the fi lm is to make everyone 1underslond racing. e LONG LIFE -Scientists study the aging pro- cess to see if we can live longer without grow· ing old. e PROSP ERITY -Real-lile Waller Milly's are finding old stock certificates or "abandoned' . mc..1ey to make themselves millionaires every day. Maybe part of the SIS billion just waiting to be claimed Is yours. All Coming Saturday in th e (DAILY PILOT ] I can be captu red on the tube, which cou ld make Pearl's first series a success. "I'm going to be myself." .~he vowed. ''I( you can't do that somewhere along the line you miss !he hoat. \Ve see So many peoplr we love dearly in person and then on the tube we don"L know who they are. '"Tht> big danger zonr i.~ th at these performers don't know who they are. They forgel." Pearlie t-.1ae refuses to adopt an in1age ror her show. She plans to use lhe same engag- ing, easy.going attitude as \1•hen she prevailed on Presi· dent Johnson to join her on a Ney.· York stage during the curtai n call or one of her performances in ' ' 1-1e 11 o Dolly'." ll >A'as lhe first lime a presi- dent jumped on 1 stage to take :J bO>A'. "We aren't going lo have loo much production and fartcy scenery ." she said. ''I didn't come here to paint no Rem- brandt. I jusl want to sing and have some fun . ''But the hardest bat tle I have to face is jusl to be myself." designing the set. \\'hilr Gre t;i J!OLLY\VOOD <'uPJ) -'i'ou ,1erformance. but I don't think Smith handles the produrt1on chores. "'ould think belly daricers, the audience re a 11 y ap- '"Generation" gels off and \Vith the advent of tople ss :ind preciated the Jack of running Friday night. and boHomless performers. might n1.vstery." she .!iaid. "And Pl,ys Fridays and Saturdays have gone the y.•ay of bug~y ·11 b 1 \vhips whrn the internal com-nude dancing wt nevPr e !hrough JI.larch 13 at. the iarn. busrion engine carne aloflg . popular "'hen the audience in-1 2110 Main St.. Huntington Beach. Reservations ~38·8361 No! so. eludes \1•on1cn. * Li!tle Egypt. a Lcbanrse •·rnckag1ng a dancer is just Striking up the band fo r bPnulv :111d relation to thf' as important as packaginl; a a three·v:eekend run for the origiri"al L1t1lc Egypt of the product. Thril's 1i·hal fashion ! L<lng Beach Civic Light Opera 1893 Chicago Fair. is as much b A d h t' h 1 is Meredith \Villson"s popula r in demand as ever. is all a oul. n t 3., .s v.• Y) I ~eep my clothe~ on. , musical. '"The t-.1usic t-.1an ." Some persons can her by y.·hich opens Frida~' at Jord;in her firs! name. Little. Othrrs Little Egypt v.·as 1 i.nl High School auditorium in call her by her su rname. Hollywood for a top roe in Long Beach. F:gypt. Both ha ve bee JI NBC"s •·t:ideon'' "'ilh Peter Ken Jones v.·ill play the title ('ertifled ::is he r legal name. Ustinov and .Jose Ferrer which role of the con man music Shr prt'frrs to be callP d Lor-will be aired in the spring.) professor, with Shir 1 c y raine. which is her middle She is m 0 vi n g here Williams cast as l h e monlc kr · permanently to seek an acling 1 suspicious librarian. Others in Bui 11• can a girl wearing career. the cast are Robert McCaman a bra. veil, and modest !big-"I am the \O\l belly dancer as Mayor Shinn, Rill Beadle ger than btkini ~ hotton\s com· in the world,'' she said. as Marcellus Washburn, Paul pete with the exhibitionistic From an econon1ic stancl· McConnell and Lise t-.1ills as females who prance around point and dcn1and on her the teen-age lovers Tommy in thei r birlhday su ils? Tha t talent. Little t:gypl could bel and Zaneeta, and Ross Lyn 1s, biire 11aked? right. Tepper as the mayor's lo-"They haven't hurt my · "I can counl the number quacious wire. career." said Lillie Egypt in or legitimate belly dancc,rs in· Performances "'ill be given a strong Brooklyn accent. this country on two hands,''/ Fridays and Saturdays ar 11 :30 '·But the nude dancers have she said . holding up 10 fingers. p.m. and Sunday aftrrnoon~ h11rt belly dancers \11ho work "But there are a lot of strip·I at. 2:30 in the auditnrium. -05011 in small clubs. per.; y.·earing belly d:inccrs'1 Atlantic Ave .. Long Beach. ··1 think audiences like ro cost11111es i oing bumps and l Reservations 1213) 432-7926 . see authen Hc and realistic grinds. Lo B I * dancing." "Belly dt1nring ls an art.• ng eac ) ''Snoy.·man in lhP F.n1ply It wqµld Appear that nude It be.ga" a thousand years , Closet'' reverts to a t>A·o-day-a-dancing would qualify as about before Chrislianily. I bcgan1 "'eek schedulf' at South Coast as authentic as the art of danciflg when I was 5 by Cast Set Repertory this "·eek, \\'ed-dancing can gel. Little Egypt wa tching my sister and other! nesday and Thursday onl~ .. says no. dancers at Arabic parties 1n , v.•hile the company's popular "I've seen • JI u d e our neigtiborhood." r ForComedy~1 ~~..:.;..::,~;;;..=--:..;.;."=ii-=-=-=~-=-=~ Casting has been announced : ROBERT MICHAEL l for "Ring Around Elizabeth,"! REDFORD POLLARD Chari Armstrong·.~ comedy lo he presented this month at 1 Ullle faUSS and the Long Beach Co mn1unity ••• _ PL'lyhousc . I Laurella Daggett will playl BIG HA1SY the leading ro le of a harassf'd mother who cont rAcl s am - nesia, with Glrnn Eckenrolh.' Lucy and Cathy Daggr!t :ind 1 F'rank Rutherford laking othrr l m:ijor roles. , Compleling thr casl arr J~li~ ~ndr~son. Anne t-.filler,I V1rg1n1a Dial. 8Pverly .Joy. Joseph Lr.a. Art Daniels and Kenneth Moore. ' "Ring Around F.li7.abeth" will open Feb. 19 for six weekends at the playhouse, !'.021 E. Anahfoim SI., Lon~ Beach, undPr thr di rection of Ja me.~ Brittain. Currently playing al rhe !heat.er i~ the 11uspcn:i;e drama "\Vitness for the Prosecution." ChiUlren's Play 'G liost' At College An original rhildren'111 play, ''To \Yish a Ghost," wri tten by Golden West College's rehearsal and performance class will be presented Satur- day at 1:30 p.m. The one·act fa ntasy will be 11;tagcd In ihe Actor'5 Playbox , Room 108 of t h e cnm- m u n I c 1 t Ions building. Admission is free on a first come basis. The .story concerns a lnDPly Ti!tle girl. who through the magic of a gypsy woman, Is glvc" a ghost for a friend . Caiit members In c I u d e Roland Barajas. Son y a Newbe rg. Cherie Boal. Ray Jacobs. Debbie Chester. and Tlnn llayr~ Charle~ Milchcll, drama in~tn1ctor. "•l ll direct. ' H lllHT S. IUDDY PIOOUCTIOll ,,. •.. , LAUllll HUTIOll llOAH IEEIY LUOUI llllSOll ,.... ..... , •. ,.... r ........ r· , ..... ,.. • . llJUT s. lllHT <llAl~lS UITUI ""'' ,, flllll 1J01•Y ~ r ........... ,,.,~t ... ISO'~ c ..... twMQVil •t ,_, P~IA,\.IOUNI PICTL'll SECOND HIT Jt1n/Paul Btlmondo Ala in Otlon In RBOR al ADAMS. COSTA MESA. PHONE 546·3102 / ON HARBOR BtVO •• ONE Mllf sour~ OF SAN OIEGO fWY. - "BORSALINO" U11le Fauss cnl BIG HAISY ll AllllT S. IUDDY·l'IOllKTIOll . LAUREi HunOll llOAH BEERY LUOW 11115011 ~· • __ , 1!ioole· ~ .. , I """ow.•'" W·-bot ................ WI AllQIT s. _, (llllUS W1IUll SMn J. m• JO!llllll .......,. Colet bv MOV!fi.(B ,., l'Al>MOUNT ACTVRf IRl-..:.=-=-t ALAIN DELON JEAN-PAUL BElMONDO CO.HIT I "C.C. & Co." I CO.HIT I"BORSALINO" (GP )I ·um! FA USS" Sho.wn At a,~ p .M. "C.C. & Co." Al 6,30 & 10,0<I P.M. "" ""'' OPINS S130r.M. 'iiiii:!~~""j-~"~·~~~~ ..,.. I ST•JtTS • llltkllft AT 527·2223 • tUfM11111 6,)0,.M. ' DAILY PILOT 2,1 ""**** HIGHEST RATING! SUPERB '''-\IA.VOA llAI /;, • Ni:'. /)tU•jl .\'•~· ·"Ri ch and rewarding!'' -JUD/Tl/ CRIST, f.·~.,. l"o•k !ol~11"'"·• ""Totally absorbing epi c!'~ -BER.\' A.RD DRl,W, GQ'11 • .-n 1''•,. 1 S•t"Vte• •0 Disli ncll.v good and big!'' -AHCl/f H iv/,\·' If ..... f.,, ~· \,,.I {',.,. ("fl!) .lllU.\ l"Jl11 l:t:.;, ...... IL~l\1 •. \J.l.f:.\ J Ht!l•\"l'llll;<o: RI CHARD HARRI S· ALEC GU!NNES Cromwell EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER "'LOVE STORY'IS A PHENOMENON! There has been nothing ~ke it in a generation~ -n..-.,.z-. C-$1..,. . ......,n.ttll -:-.:··•11 Ali Mac&taw • IJ• 0'1111 I WJ\IM 6 111~·1Rl!Ul!l.ll!~ I -John Maney U1y Millud <;; ""' )\ 1 ; ., Aij'iiJ:flLI• ii,;~6 11if&,"f ~'[;;NI ~~lll ,,__,•,:.:_ i\ ' 1-1a.ca •• -..u.~1 .W..) at....:.:..--=- e PERFORMANCE SCHfOVl.l" t 'MON.-TUES.-WED.·THVR. "LOVE STORY" 1:0 ·1:U & t .U l'RIOAV "'LOVE STOR Y" l•tS·l:U·f :U .. ll:IM SATURDAY "'lOVI STORY" l·l·S·l :IS·f:IS & ll:IM SU NOA Y "LO\/[ STORY" l·l•J·l:U a f :IJ P.M. .. l'OStTPlll T UIOS TUU. ~, ... ., .... -. ElllOI r GOUtD 1~1 PAUlA P~(N JtSS l=..I ................ "''" ..... -'" ""' _ .......... --·-... -..... -. ROllBtT MIOIAD. J. REDFORD POLLARD Little husscnl BIG HWY NOAUIJTI.-~ ~-. ·--•-V&tO>I'(-.... ~ • '"""'°""'' l'W:'IA STARTS WED., FEB. 10 "LITT LE BIG MAN" .•••• c ...... o ......... . ••• t:o••• _... • ..... o•••o.....,.,. .4'.> ••O• • MU .. Tl .. GTO .. •a•c .. "I LOVE MY WIF'E! r 00! I oat~ POSITIVELY LAST WEEK! "TELL ROOERT REDfOOD TH[M KA!H.ARINE ROSS ROBlRT Bl.AKE WILLIE susm Cl.ARK BOY IS • llCll~ICOlO!I' HERE" ,.. iai £1 "Exhilarating ... High Glee ... I" -AM W~lftr. N.Y. Timts ELLIOTT GOULD ii'< A OAlllO l WOl.."111 ~...,.,.!i1• "I LOVE MY WIFE!" • ,_...._ "CIUOI Tf~Ofl• llJ- STIRTS WED. HB. 10 • ~\7i:~ In "BREWSTER McCLOU O" IH THI!: wt:ST~:NS•T~~ >Cf.NTI!• 1 • • 6Af'IBAAA HERSHE Y .,..~...,·-o -ou•-••·-·-..&.. Jason Robards· Katharine Ross fii? 1~1 ""G:;;iiii St1rts Wed., Feb. 10-"There Was A Crooked Man,. ' STARTS WED., FEB. 10 .. The ,~~:.:"~h%~'"Hop•" IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO IAll Off:OO FWY. -T I.A l'AZ T\IJIMOff 110·6990 ._ ..... ·-··· .111:11 u.1• l.W'l- 1111.-mlf 111 lllMF lllMllS 11-... -·-~- I 24 DAIL V PILOT --- •• WE OONT CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEER°OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -YOU'RE SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! OONT SIGN ANY ORDER WJTH . A~Y DEALER ·ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES. 2 Door Hardtop (lfOI Ll.46-41 0) IMPALA Hf V-•, outo. trons...powtr steering, radio. 211471..2208'9 CPE. • • , , ' I l ~ ' . . -- ................... '"'• _,, :MPALA 1 Dr. H.T~ V-1, outo. llOllS. l'ower 11eerirog, rodio. TG~97 COUPE v .••.......... , , ........... ~.·· ... h ..... Dffl1F115Ht CONVT. Y·I, 0.11. ,. .. ,,. ~ ..... , ... ,;..,,,.. .., ___ _ ,_,..,~, , COUPE Y.t,. -· """'· , .... .,_ ...... .... ~""'. 11 ... "-'fll.la::ll7 Fairlane 500 HT Y·l. lllTIO. tnlm... lectory air tondiliO!Wig, po'Nflr'S1Miring, rodfo, Mater RUA251 Camara Cpe V-8. oulo. from., f«Jwy air cOllditionhJ. po'lll'ff Slterir19. ro- ifoo TUHS17 WAGON VI, oulo. troru... pow.,. stHring, rodio. GVPl3• WAGON b cyl., S!ick $hifl PM.1117 , . • ·LIE E OU I E R f~ VAIL'"'·. IF YOU CAN DO BETTER ••• SHOW US! F 0 IOO IFIOARK00667) ' , "- plu11a.-& license WI HAYE OYER ISO BRAND NEW TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL PRICID FOR IMMEDIATE DILIYERY. t f.URY Ill JI L A di'. H.T .. V-1, ~lo. trons. t g.. . Fot!Ofy oir tond1tionirig, POWtf Ueff· iilg, radio. YUN633 ' T-BIRD Y-1, OUIO. trons. loc1ory OH tcndilioning, power lle«ing, ro- dio. SAA603 FAIRLANE 2 DR . b cyl. s11ck 11\ih RLl345 ' Wtdnesd;1y, Ftbruary 3, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER % .. IT'S EASY TO BUY! . • PER MONTH .(8 MONTHS $190 DOWN PAYMENT \ $1 90 i1 th• lo!ol down pOyff!..,, and $5• 16 . h ceon ... and all fiflonce '"°''" '" 0 · d '",~ •1°•01 monihlv povme111 i11d11ding lo~, '71 1;. • pprove ere 1/ or "'8 monrli Def d $'2789.6_8 ondud1119 all finance ct...rge1, la•ei '7I I" • •. er.e pciymenr price it co1h P•<e• ia only $2101.85 indud;ng sales ,: ,71'~~nie or if you prefer fopoy coih, the full PEJICENTAG£ RATE 15.95~;, x, tUl\Se, Order your Pinta Today. AN NU Al Y-1, outo. Irons. f111;iory oir conditionW!g, poww steering. rodio. helter. NQXl 61 NOVA WAGON 6 cyl., OUIO. lf'Oll~. 1 rodiG OHY2G8 •• RS & T UCY.S .; . ~~§.O!L. ,~.., S ) oir conditioning, powet ste«ing, rodio. TIZ936 USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK F250 ., I' '1 •• '69 FORD SQUIRE WAGON V-8, oulo. troris., toclory air conditioning. power steering. radio. YC8468 ) ' • 4 DR. 6 cyl,, outo. lronl. l todio. SA£i40 va. out•. irons. Foci. oir condi- tioning. P.S,, rodio. TGW592 • Cpe. Vl,4-sptfd. t PDP-165 I Auto. tn:ins. rudio 119690 COUGAR v .. , auto. 1tam. powtr stMrii9, radio. U\IM284 arger $ V-8. au to. Ir-. loctory oir condilionin,. powtr slttring, rodio. m0« WAGON V-1, outo.1ro!ts. lZKQ95 VALIANT 6 cyl. !tick $hilt. foi;tcwy llir condi1ioning. R~W270 ' CPE . j 6 cyl. 4 speed I rocfio. NOW9 I I VALIANT ~ 2 Or. 6cyl. slick shilf, fottory oir conditioning, rodoa. .,.. XOYIJA • , BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor ..... u ., .... 1 J \~~ :_'1 Measuring for nutrition al\d fla vor a re Mission Viej o Com· paneros. Manning th e mixing bo wl are (loft to right) Holly Ho lub, Lew.is Stowers and Janet Martin. Admiring th• finished pro- duct are ·O.. C.. Froehlick (Ifft) and Laura Hcllister, members of the Costa Mesa Engineers and P i n k i n g Shea rs. The youths will be judged on food preparation, centerpiece,. place setting, appearance and present•· tion during the Food Fiesta Saturday, Feb. 6, in Portola Junic r High School, An elegant table Is essential to complete me1I pl1nning. The Fountain Valley Clover• dales bel ieve it should en· hance the menu and com· plement the varied flavors of the food. Adding the right touches i re (left to right) Rachel de C1rle, Mike Tubbio la and Sharon Sendra, members of the home furnishing secticns. Fine Food Featured 4-H FANClfS FAIR I Compet\tion will bt keen despite the festive mood when member& of Southe.r_n t._ w~ ... ""lY •. f.H Clubs gather for a bake~fr. A Food Fiesta will take plact from I a.m . to nor , Saturday, Feb. 6, at Por'..;:a Junior High School, Orange. Children participating in the contest are boy.:; ::. t girls enrolled in beginning 4-H, food preparation, food preservation, boy1 chef and home furnishings sections. Among those competing will be members of the Cost.a Mesa Engineer.!! and Pinking Shears, Fountain V11Jey Claverdales, Midway City G<rFers and MiS!ion Viejo Companl'!ros. They will be judged by college home economic majors on food preparation, centerpiett, place setting, appearance and presc:1l:""on. Food section members ":ill prepare a favorite food and a menu Including that recipe emphasizing nutri- tion, color, teiture and flavor. H o m e furnishing members will omit the favorite recipe and enter a cenlerpiece appropriate lo a chosen menu. Frem Costa Mesa En1tneen•and Pink· Ing Shea r1: SMALL SWEDISH MEATBAU.S 1 tablespoon butter • tablespoons finely chopped onion I large bolled potato. mashed (I eup l 3 tablespoons fine dry bread C1'Jmbs 1 pound Jean ground beef 113 cup heavy cream l teaspoon salt I egg 1 tablespoon finely chopped lresh panley (optional) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I tablespoon flour ,~ cup light rR ' ·•· cream Tn a small frying pan, melt the table· spoon of butter over moderate hear. When the foam subsides, add the onions 11nd cook fo r about 5 minutes until they are sort and translucent but not brown . In a large bowl, combine the onions, mashed potato, bread crumbs, meat. cream. salt, f!gg and parsley. Knead vigorousl y with both hands or beat with a wooden spoon until all of the in· gredients are well blended and the mix· lure is i;moolh and fluff y. Shape into small balls about t inch In diameter. Arrange thf! meatballs in one layer on a baking sheet or a .. 1t tray: cover them with plastic wrap and cblll for at least 1 hour before cooking. Over high heat, melt the 2 tablespoons of butter and ! tablespoons of oil in a heavy 10-l!·inch skillet. When the foam subsides add meatballs , A to JO 11 a time . Reduce the heat to moderate and fry meatballs on all sides, shaking the pan almost constantly to roll them aroond in hot fat to help keep their st~:-~ In A to 10 minutes the meatballs should be brown outside and !!how no trace of pink inside when one Is broken open, Add more butter arw! oil lo the skillet as needed and transfer each finished balc,h to a casserol e or baking dish and k{'ep warm in a 200 dt ~ oven. If meatball s are lo be served as a main Cilurse with noodles or polatoes, make a sauce with the pan juict. Remove from heat, pour on all or the fat from the pan and stir Jn I tablespoon nour. Qu ickly stir in ~' cup of light or heavy cream and boil the sauce over moderate he1t for 2 to 3 minutes, stirring con· stantly until it is thick and amooth. Pour over meatball s and serve. From the Mis11lon Viejo Companeros: WH ITE CAKE 2.'3 cup shortening 2 cups sugar I teaspoon vanilla •;teaspoon salt 3 cup.~ flour 2 teaspoons baking powder I cup water 4 beaten egg whiles I teaspoon baking powder Cream shortening and sugar. Add vanilla. Add 11ifted nour, sail and 2 teaspoons baking powder, alternating "l"'i!h water. Beat well after each addition. Fold in egg whites. beaten with re· maining teaspoon baking powder. Pour into two R-inch pans (greased and floured ). Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minuteii. BUTrERCREAM FROSTING 1 ~-: 1-owdcred su;::ar 1't teaspoon s11lt l/• cup milk I tea ::yoon va nilla 1/3 cup butter Be.at 111 ingredients until smooth ind crcn.my. Spread of cake layers. between and on lop f r··-.,.ountaln Valley Cloverdale1: SUBMA RINE SANDWICH t lo~f French b;ead 1111 lncbes) v, cup soft butter or margarine I pound sliced salami iy, pound sliced Swiss cheese 2 large tomatoes, sliced ~i pound sli~d boiled ham 2 green peppers, sliced into rings "7 small cucumbe r, sliced '4 pound frc:.:h mushroom.,, sliced • or 5 lettuce leaves 1 bblespoons mustard Halve bread lengthwise. Spread bottom hair with butter. On It layer in crder salami, Swiss cheese, tomatoes, Mm and green pepper!!. Then make oM. more layer by alternating cucumber!! and mushrooms. Cover with lettuce. Spread other half of bread with mustard, place on top. Cut into 6 generous sections. GREEK WALNUT TORTE 9 eggs, separated l cup sugar 3 cups .ground walnuts 1/i: cup bread crumbs I tablespoon orange rind 1 teaspoons lemon rind I teaspoon cinnamon "2 teaspoon cloves "2 teaspoon salt 2 te.aspoons baking powder l teaspoon vanilla l cup water Line 3 A-inch pans with waxed paper. Be.at egg yolks and 1Ugar until light and creamy. In large bowl put nutl, crumbs and dry ingredienta. Add vanilla and water to yolks and then add to dry ingredients . Beat white! Iliff. Com· bine gentl y wil'1 other mixture. Bakf! 30 minutes at 35CI degree!!. Invert to cc::il. ~·~··e at room temperature. Frosting "7 cup butter V. teaspoon salt I pound powdered sugar I egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons brandy or Triple Sec. Cream ingredients until well blended. Spread between and on top of torte layers. Top with 2/3 cup coarsely chopped nuts . As Mercury Climbs, Heat Felt by FuA to Find Answers By DOROTHY \\'ENCK Ortn91 c.,,.nly lltm1 Ad•it(lr "ls it s11fe to r111 fi sh?"' This is a question \\'e've been hea ring a lot lately as · ll re~ult of the Food a.nri Drug Admln i~tralion's find ing lhal some can· ncd tuna anrl much frozr n i;wordfish we« r:>ntaminatcd with mcrl·ury, And we don 't really knO\\" the answer. There. 'has been very. liHle research Into the effects of Jo~'-lrvrl, chronic doses c: mercury on !he human body. Nor clo we knfl~' where the mercury• comes .. from in marine nr,llan1sms. The FoOO 11nd flrug Arlm inistration, thus '1r in il s lc~'.ing. ha i; found mercury only in fi~. FOA checks of chickens. eggs, milk. flou r. bread and other foodstuffs show essentially no mercury cont11m ination. The testing program is cor.'.'.. :~:. howeve r. TESTING r~n ~· :unv The tf'9l1 or mllrlne nrganisms 5eem 111 lndlcRI• !hat lhe mercury 15 likely ta be more r.oncenlraled In oraan lsm5 .----~-----·-----·-.. Home News and Views ~-·---~-- higher up on the food ch11in. In othtr words , the smaller fish are found lo h::.\e less mercury, while the larger fUb, which eat the 1maller onu, have more mercur FDA. believe! th3t human intake of mercury ca n be minimized through. careful selection of the: smaller fish. Large swflrdfish. ror e11ample, ha ve been round to hll\'" the highest concentration of mercury -up to 2.4 parts per million -while !ht fi to 12 pound , sklpjacks have virtually no mcr ~ury. Canned tuna, which is derived from sever <'ll species, could be packed from only the sm<'lllcr species . Th is c11n be dnne if fish .11re caught by seining (!he melhod used by .Japane!le flshln1i boa!.$, which are a prime source of tuna ) ' -·------- Instead of by hook and line fishing . Late last year the FDA. e:s.amined canned tuna from a sampling of less than half of 1 percent of the tuna canned in 1970. From this random sample they found that nearly 25 percent had mercury in amounts above the tolerance level of 0.5 parts per million. Based on this sampling . certain lot numbers of certain brands of tuna were ordered withdrawn from the market. This did not include the entile suppl y of any one brand. Much of thiii may already have been sold and eaten. F'DA. is continuing to chec k and remove rrom lhe markel tunA containing more 1h3n 0.5 parts per million mr.rcury. Ex· cess mercury is being found In leM than 2 percent of the canned tuna 1lock. The tuna Industry haii agreed to maintain tighter controls for mercury levels in the future . Swordfish 1!1 being withheld until It can be tested, and FDA. is finding 50 much mercury in it that it might vanish from the American market. According to lhe FDA office in Los Angeles, AO to 90 percent of the swordfish coming lnlo Los Angele!! is being withheld becauH ol unacceptabl y high mercury coo tent. Mercury is ""mulative in human tissue! from continual exposure. but its h111f life \ti humans is about 70 da ys, Recluse most Americans eat littHi fish, 1he mercury normally is excreted far fa ster than it ctn accumulate. Tbis would be tM case even if fish consumption were markedly increased. 1ay some expert!. However, o n e researcher found slgnlficanlly higher IP.vels nf mercury In persons who had fflllowed • weight control diet which Included numuous servings of awordfish. ·, Eating tuna, even thal which has mercury in amoun1" above the tolerance level or O.S part!! per million. would not be a health haz11rd. 11ccording to F'OA Commissioner Ch11rles Edw11rds. The tolerance levels for mercury art. set well below levels considered to be saft to allow a margin fnr safety . Ac- cording lo FDA, the Hm it of 0.5 parts per million mercury has a JO.fold safety factor. · QUESTIONS WE A.RE ASKED Q. What I• the best way In remove I coffee 1tal1 (caused by • drippy col· feepol ) from a linen t1blecloth? f A.. Coffee ataiM should be treated as soon as possible -aging sets the stain. 1'he: ea!liest way to remove ooffce from • linen tabl ecloth would be lo pour boiling water through the stain rrom a height of 1 to 3 feet'. Hold the 11talned Rrr.11 taut ovtr R bow\, Another mtt:lhod would be to IMk the 1tained area In cool water, 30 minutes or longer. Then work detergent Int" it and rinse. If stain remains after detergent treatment, use bleach on It. Q, I've noticed tha.t pork prices have l'onti n11ed io be low, compared lo other years. How long will this last? · A.. January pork suppllell are hea vy, and although February 'supplies may show some sign of tapering oH, It is predicted that pork supplies will ht 15 per~nt above those flf last year. So you can expeel good buys in pork through February. A.ft er midyear. you will pr~ bably find that pork priC1!!s will be con· 11iderably higher. Q. I've had some honey In the c11pbo•"' for sever1J ye.us. la II slUI safe. te eat'?' A. Honey is sale to eat regardless nf its age because honey never spollS. Why? Because of Its high sugar rontent. Sometime!! the sugar will crystallize, but the tmney still can br: ~d . HeM it ov er hot water and the crystals win melt. r· '\ ~ 'I • • ,I %6 DAIL V PILOT Wtdntsday, Ftbruary J, lq71 FOREIGN FARE NIPS BUDS -Cadclte Girl Scouts are preparing for their annual Food Fair Saturday, Feb. 6. Each troop has selected a national cuisine to sponsor . \Varming up in the kitchen are (left to rightl Judy 1-Ioyt, SY,ritzerland; Julie Anne Searles, the Netherlands and Karen Knox, Ha,vaii . Scouts Prepare Foreign Foods I Taste buds \Vith a flair for the exotic \Viii be satisfied at the Cadette Food Fair Saturday. F'eb. 6. in the ~lariners School cafetorium, Ne\.'.·port Beach. !\fore than 180 junior high students fron1 10 Girl Scout troops \Vi!J be participating in th e fair taking place from 11 a.m. to 1 :30 p.n1. Each troop has selected a foreign cuisine to prepare. The countries being represented are Italy, Germany, Israel. S\vitze rland, Brazi l, I\Jexi co. Ja· maica. the Netherland and Denmark and the state of lia\vaii. The taste treats will range from main dishes to light delicacies \\'hich the girls have prepared. providing an ample lunch for those \1•ho attend. \.._ Grand 'Old' Bosses Lauded Booths \viii be decor ated with a foreign touch and the cadettes \Viii be dressed in traditional cos· ,.. tumes. Proceeds from the annual Food Fair will be used partially for individual troop projects but a major portion wil l be donated to the Julie tte Lowe \Vorld Friendship Fund. The fund provides support for four \Vorld Association Centers in England, Sv.'itzerland, India and ?i.texico. It also supports an exchange program. supplies l'lo thing and school necessities to disaster areas and provides Girl Scout supplies to troops in foreign countries. June Day Selected For Rites J ohn B. Jnglehart, son of Mr. and 1ttrs. W. F. lnglehart of Westminster, "'ill claim Gail Andersen as his bride dur ing June 19 rites in the Episcopal Church of Fresno. News of the forthcoming event has been announced by Mr. and ltirs. Ben F. Andersen of Fresno, parents of the bride·to-be. 1tliss Andersen i s a graduate of Fresno High School and now attends Fresno State College where she pledged Kappa Alpha Theta. Her fiance, a graduate o[ Westminster High School. at- tended Golden West College and now is studying at Fresno State on a football scholarship. J1e is a membe r of Sigma Chi. The unsung heroes of the year -the bosses -'i ii\ be honored ,,·hen members of the Newport llarbor Business and Professional \\'.0 1nen's Club. l~ost. a party Friday, Feb. 19, in ?\lesa 'lerdc (·ountry Club. Checking off quahf1ca uons f?r Boss-of·lhe-year are (left) ~lrs. Joseph Han1 H and I\lrs. Sandy Carlson, \\'hilc Chick Clarke, 1970 honoree. listens intently. Wedding In Offing Patricia ?\I a gu ire of T\ev1port Beach and Richard Randall of ?\1anhattan Beach · Sorority 's High Honor Given to Beach Woman plan to marry 1\1ay 22 in St. ; · -· Andrew's Presbyter I an !;j; Church, Newport Beach. ;!if The highest honor of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority waa bestov.·cd on ~tr.s Guy B. Langlois of Huntington Beach. understanding and truth. The future bride is the .- daughter of ~1rs. E I a I n e r.~ ?\taguire of NeY,.port Beach _ and Frank ?\laguire of Long ..J. Beach. She is a graduate of :'.:~ Ne,vport Harbor High School 9! and attended Orange Coast and San Jose Stale colleges. • . ~ . 1 . ' Tribal Customs Viewed By Chickasaw Princess Chickasaw customs will be de3cribed by Princeu Te Ala for membus of the Ebell Club ~-of Newport Beach Thursday, Feb. 4, during a luncheon If meeting in the E b e I I Clubhouse, Balboa. Wearing a brilliant Ind ian costume, the princeS! will in- clude legends, myths and rituals in he r presentation, which will be accompanied by rattles and a large ceremonial drum. Te Ala, translated as bearer of the morning, attended tribal schools and studied a t Oklahoma College for Women. Subsequent training at the Theater School or Carnegie Technical Institute led to ap- pearances on Broadway. She Is listed in "\Vho's Who in America" and "Who's Who in the East" and is a member o f the Society o f Geographers, Nation a 1 Congress of American Indians ,; and Zeta Phi Eta, national speech fraternity. Ebell Club members have added another project to their already impressive list. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ray Nie lsen, president, the ! club will collect cancelled l'1 stamps for Shriners Crippled W Children's Hospital. Next on the calendar is a dessert card party Thursday, Feb. 18, which will raise funds for the club's scholarship pro- gram. Mrs. Jack Frank, ways and means chainnan, is bei ng assisted with plans by Dr. Emma Munson and Mrs. C. R. Forbes. DESCRIBES CUSTOMS Princess Te At1 Horoscope ~ Scorpio: Protect Self THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 to Scorpio and Is lucky in rinaucial areas for GeminJ. By SYDNEY O~lt.RR AlllES (?\larch 2l·April 19): llold off on journeys. Don't Cancer indi\'iduals abhor commit yourself in wriling. "·aste. They are prac lical, Take special care in traffic. often perceive land \'Blues, Control impulses. Take time can get in 011 ground floor to analyze. Stick lo facts and and "'Ork to top. These strive for add i I Ion a I in· persons usually are loyal to formation. I~ family and community. They· TAURUS (A pr il 20.l'day aid those who seem genuinely 20 ): 1tloney matters may be in need. The Caneer-born can in state of confusion. Hold oft I be sentimental and, yery on expensive commitments. ~ often, too quick to forglYe er-conservative course should be .~ rors made by lamlly mem· advocated, One who advised l' bers. Cancer often marries In past could make reap- Capricorn, is phy1ica1Jy drawn pearance. .. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Finish rather than begin pro- jects. Plenty of pressure. Hold off on initiating contacts. Dig in deep to maintain position. Legal advice may have t. be reviewed and revised. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Health m a t t e r s dominate. Remember resolutions con· cerning appointments, diet. ei:ercise and recreation. One born under Leo ii aol.ng to give you something of beneflL LEO (July 23-Aug. 2l): Some friends are feeling put upon. Accent harmony. Be especially generous, c o - operative with Cancer-born in- dividual. Share knowledge . You actually will learn by teaching. VIRGO (Aug. 23..S.pl. 2l): Forces tend to be scattered. Emphasis is on home, career, &teps taken for f u t u r • security. Key is to break loose from one '"'ho leans tOG heavily. Message will become increasingly clear. LIBRA ISepl. 23-0ct. 2l): Obtain hint from Ar 1e1 message. Avoid travel, if possible. Some written com· munications could be misinterpreted. Leave nothing to chance. Double check i_m. portant messages. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may find yourself op. posed by one who is trying to get something for nothing. Key is to protect yourseU in clin ches. Guard valuable3. An estate may be contested. SAGrMARIUS (Nov. 22-- Dec. 21 ): Avoid rush. Stick close to home base. Refl!se to be drawn into controversy, Play waiting game. Review potential. Realiu you do not concessions, but hold fast to formation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%.Jan. 19): Avoid extremes, excess speed. Some associates may be argumentative. ltfake some concessions. but hold fast to basic principles. Don't veer too far from cour se. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Self-control now Is essen-- tial. Emotions run high, deep. Don't play games with your own security. Ji.fember of op. posite sex could be pulling ·wool over your eyes. PISCES (Feb. 19-?\farch 20): A. certain phase has ended but you may not reall.te IL Strive to open your own eye3, Some may be urging you toward d i r e c t action. 'Ibil simply Is not the right ti me. IF TODAY IS VOVll BIRTHDAY you are a frank, forthright person. At limes. you forego advantages '9 Her fiance. son of ?\tr. and h1rs. Russ Randall of Pasadena, is a graduate of John ?\tu ir High School and the University of Southern California. He also attended Pasadena City College. Picture-pretty Pick o r d e r to be scrupulous11 nonest. You are due for dom~tlc adjustment o t change of residence. Eastern Star To llrod out wl>e'1 lllC~v for wu 1 • The presentation or the Fourth Degree Pallas Athene took place during a luncheon Jn her honor. Mrs. Richard Lytle, Orangewood Regional Council presented ?\1 r s . Langlois with a medallion award lnacrlbed with an owl -the symbol of v.•isdom, A member of Zeta Beta Chapter, ~!rs. Langlois earned the a11.·ard through achieving 10,000 po1n1s 1n service and activities. Currently ll'3}'S and means chairn1an for her chapter and California State Convention chairinan, she is a native of Minnesota '"·he re she scr\'ed as slate president and '\'as named sltitc woman· of·lhe·year. ESA is an educational and ser\·lce organiza.tion. RECEIVES AWARD Mr1. Guy B. Langlol1 Laguna Beach Chapler 521, Eastern Star meets at 680 South Coast I1ighway i n Laguna e\'ery first and third Friday at 8 p.m. Pictured in the February issue of Sunset magazine is the Balboa Island home of ?'.lr. and Atrs. Leonard &uas. \\'hich 'vas given a "face lift'' by architect Dan L. Ro'"·Jand. The 1930 waterfront house '''as given more \rindo"'·s lo the bay, making it into a true beach house. A-lrs. Bouas is pictured Jn front or the four· bedroom home. 1~ _., I nd lav1, ltl'61t ,, .... ,. I,, Om.rr'1 lleol<~!. ''Secrtt Hlnfl ,.,. ft Mfn 1rtd Womtn.'" Send lllrtM119 . ) 1...i 50 ttM1 10 Ol!\1,,. AllrolM't' S«tlll. 11111 OAILY PILOT, ha »e. N.Y. lf1Cl1 . • \'Jtdntsdar, F'rbruary 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT 17 Gracious Wife .Serves Generous Helping of Hospitality DEAR ANN LANDERS, I woold like lo comment on your answer to "Alice's Restaurant." The gal \Y&S furious because her husband kept bringing unex pected guests home to dinner. (Last lime he caught her with weiners and .sauerkraut.) Alice should be p/ea.!:ed that her hus- band Is so proud of his home that he feels comfortable enough to do this. And he must have a great deal of confidence Jn his wife . Some men would ~ scared to death of what they might fihd U they surprised the little woman with une:ipected company. I can tell you from expe rience that cur most interesting. evenings have been tbe times my husband brought home a "surprise" guest lo share a casserole Peering Around A DINNER in lhe rock room of the South Laguna home of the Dick Washbu r nes •'t ''l!I (Madge aets under the name of ~1adge Cleveland) was a deligh t for 25 guests. 'The event was specially arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Rialto Tassell of \Visconsin w h o spent the previous afternoon entertaining Tassell's son, ac· tor Tedd Hadfield and wife Alice at Lion Country Safari. The Lloyd Hamiltons of lngle"l>Od entertained th e group with pictures of recent travels in Switzer I and, England, Scolland and Wales at the time or the investiture • of Prince Charles. Adding a topper to the even· Ing, the llamiltons discovered old friends the E d w a r d Edwardos. companions o 11 former world cruises, living next door to the Washburnes' Table Rock apartri1ent. AMONG those attending a tw1>-day conference or the Scripps College Council were Mr. and Mrs. \Vi\liam Eilers of Newport Beach. ANN LANDERS of tuna , or a batch of French toast -and, yes, even fo.fEATLOA1'~. Friendly atmosphere and stimulating conversation mean more than fancy china and sirloin steak, To a ·traveling man who L~ away from his family, any home-cooked meu\ among friends is better than 'a gourmet dinner at a cafe -alone. -NO NOTICE NORA DEAR NORA: I hope every wife ~·ho gripes about her hu &band bringh1g home an uneipeeted dlllner gues t \\'UI set your letter and learn from ii. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Two years ago my sister married a homuse>:ual. In Jess than a month he : .. Id Myra he had married only for "respectabilily.'' rro1n 1hat day on he :{'jected her. Last month he started 01vorce pr~ ccedings. Myra is fighting the divorce. This should tell you right a\vay that she is a nut. Myra has upset the enti"e family because of her beh~ior. She ratUes on and on about ber marvelous husband, how well he treals her and how thoughtful he Is. It's enough to make a person throw up. A few week.I ago Myra began to have some physical problems (stomach pains and headaches. l Her internist sent her lo a psychiatrist. I hope he wJll help her. In the meanthne, what can 1 do about this balmy girl who is making such a big foOI of herself~~·-RX-11 It seems the mother became lnteresltd in pelmistry and beaan to read lbe palms of her friends and n.laUvu. She became petrified when sht discovered that her youngest child had a life.line a.boot one fifth the length of a nonnal life span. age of 91. Please prlnt lh1I letter for t.lrs. L. It because l know so well whit Nit b going through. -BEEN THERE, TOO _ DEAR 'RX : Nothing, l you can 00 \Vhen J was a chlld my mother had a palm render come to our home. The woman told my mother that she v•ould not Jivl!: to see her Stst birthday. '1 I \\•as only 7 years old at the Urne •¥ my mother was 47. Every night for three wretched years I went to sleep on a wet pillow. I llved in constant fear that my mother \\'Ould die. OEAB. BEEN: Hundreds wrote tt relate 1lmllar ei:ptrlences. nm you all. Palml1try ii purely 111pu•ltloa, " coune. I, ioe. ltope the wonled motlttr lffl your lrtter. son1ethlng for yourselr. Se arale yoW"Self lrom Myra'a problem. She sounds like a 1lcfr. cookie "'ho nteds 1t11derstandlng, not criticism. DEAR ANN !..ANDERS : I couldn't resist writing in the hope that I might help the woman who Is driving herself crazy about her daughter 's short lifeline. Only when Mother reached her Slst birthday did I shake the terrible anxiety. fo.1y mother died four years ago at the If you have trouble getting along with your parents • . , if you can't' I~ them to let you live your O\vn llfe, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Buggtd by Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Send SO cents in coin with your request and a long. stamped. self.addJU&ed tnvelope in care of the DAILY PII.Cl'. Lecturer Woos Women Back to Campus Life Come bat;k lo college now advises speech and drama in- structor Jack Holland who will reveal You're Younger Than You Think for members of the Association tor \Vomen 's Active Return to Education . The Orange Coast College professor who has appeared on numerous television shows will encourage "'Omen to ex- amine their speech skills dur· ing a 6:30 p.m. meeting in the Airporter Inn. Holland has directed more than 40 plays and has \Vorked in movies as \.\.'ell as having taught at OCC for six years. On Tuesday. Feb. 9, J.trs. Willlatn Roley will discuss sctiolarships and g r a n t s available tor women in· lerested in returning to educa- tion. Mrs. Theodore G . Hiltenen, OCC w.inselor ancf psychology instructor, will host the II a.m. (!(){fee hour in the Home Eco nomics Building at OCC. Those interested in at· tending either program may contact A \VARE members for resen.•alions w information. Artist to Picture Future Flowers Designs for the Future, a nower arranging I e ct u re· demon stra tion , will be presenled by thC' Floral Arts Guild at 10 a.m. 11onday, Feb. 8, in the Woman's Clubhouse, Santa Ana. Council of State Garden Clubs' Pacific regional meeting al Sun Valley, Idaho. She currently is teaching cl<:sscs at the Los Angele s Slate and County Arboretum, Arcadia. PAMELA CERF En91ged Cerfs Tell Troth News A July wedding in St. Andrew's Pres byte r I an Church, Newport Beach is being planned by Pamela Stacy Cerf and Daniel Ray Arakelian . A highpoint of the annua l meeting was a p a n e I discussion on the funding of pr i vat e higher education. Hearts Step Up Activity for Affair Featured "'ill be ~1rs. Philip Brueckner. nationally ac · credited nower shO\Y judge \\·ho holds a master's certificate. The progra1n is open to the public. Questions "''iii be answered by the fo.1mts . W. H. Allerhand. Laguna Beach, Charl es Achauer, Corona de/ ,.,.iar and A. J. Antosik, Seal Beach. The bride-elecrs parents, Mr. and ,.,.1rs. Robert Charles Ce rf of Newport Beach an- nounced the news during a family gathering. preparations are (\eft to right) the Mmes. \Villiam Fleischn1an, Ray N. Gibbs. Betson and Marilyn Goss. chair man. Participating in the discussion Lending their hearts to music \\•ill be n1e1nbers of were Sen. Henry fo.1. Jackson the Irvine 111aster Chorale '''hen they gather for a of Washington. Howard R. Valentine Party Friday, fo,eb. 5. in the Ne,vport. Bowen, chancellor of Cla re-Beach home of Dr. and l\trs. J. R. Betson . Deep in mont University Center and -------------------'------------------------ !l.lrs . Brueclmer. "'ho will use weathered wood, glass and fresh plant material in her demonstration. rec en 11 y presented a proJ!ram of her desijilnS before the National Choral Group Every A1onday at 7:30 p.m. memberH or the Prospective Aliso Valley Chapter of Sweet Adeline.o; convrne in llfission Viejo High School. ?i.liss Cerf is a graduate nr Ne1vport Harbor High School and currtntly is a senior at San Diego State College where she: is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Her fiance. son of ~fr. and Atrs. George Arake lian of Blythe, is a graduate of Palo Verde High School and at- tended Fresno City College. Mark H. Curtis, pres1dent or Scripps. A Scripps alumna. Mrs. Eilers is a former trustee and past presidenl of the alumnae association. NAMED to Uie Dean's List at tht Colle~e of the Holy Names. Oakland is D o r i Andorka, daughter of fo.;1r. and '-1rs. Bela J. Andorka of Balboa . A sophomore. fo.1iss Andorka ma intained a 3.2 or better average to e a r n the scholarship honor. Pitfalls Uncovered Perils and pitfalls in prepar- ing and filing proper forms for the courts and tax ap-. praiser will be revie\\'ed when Orange C o u n t y Legal Secretaries Association meets tomorrow in the Camelot restaurant, Santa Ana. Cocklails al 6:30 will be followed bv dinner at 7:30 p.m., and an legal sec retaries are in,•ited to attend. An all- woman panel "'ill discuss and review re cent legislative changes in the probate code and new inheritance tax forms now required by the state. Blue Star Moms Hwllington Beach Blue Star ?.fothers. Chapter 2 stage meetings every ~fonday at I J :30 p.m. in Lake Park 1 Clubhouse. I USC Students Marry In Whittier Ceremony 50°/o OFF "" If. EOIHGl'lil, IAHTA A.HA. -"'*"·~ CIA.Llilll WAHTl!O f; -- l•vi cord fl1r•' for gila i.,,, •• ,,.,,;c•rcl • "'•tter chtt•• 7 ,.,h;,,, hl•11d, ,, ... ,.,, ''"''' •••·1010 June Date Revealed ::JL- BIDTIQUE Volk-Brand Vows Nuptials Performed .,1 I 4 1 THESE Wl~S ·-·, _ __) WEJIE SJ4.tS • SJt.t SI Kenek•lon, Modocrylic, wash 'n we•r wiqs. Over 200 to choose from, in •II shad•s •nd color,. BUY SEVERAL AT THIS NEW LOW, LOW PRICE/ ALL THE LATEST SHADES OF SYNTHETIC WIGS Yi PRICE! -WIGS· EXOTIC HUMAN HAIR ALL SHADES RfCO, 89.95 ·;··H'ilrn-iifo REG, 9'.95 l'r1°Stylff 54.9$ 1995 Cvt & Styl .. 2f,9S 3995 ("'t & StylH 49.tS 499s ' Cut I StylM ~t.tS WIG SALON J50 I. 17th St,, COS'TA MlSA.-141·l44l Thu,,. & ftl. tUI 1:00. D•llY tlll l :JO •, Real diamonds. And the ~rices are pure Penneys. Diamond in 14K white gold. swirl setting ....••.• , 19.95 }(_ Double di1mond ring in 14K \vhite gold setting ..•• 34.ts Diamond beautifully mounted in 14K while gold setting ••••••••.•••. 21.15 Diamond In 1.tK yellow gd ld he1t1-sh1ped mounllng . 21.IS Available at these Penney stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY -SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VJ;NTURA Ch1111& It. I .. ' Everything Goes for Philharmon ic Theate r Benefit Three con1n1 itlee.'i of the Orange ('ounty Phil harmonic Society \1·i!l team up to present a February benefi t fo r Col e P~rter'.<; .. An ythin:.; Goes" in the Laguna ~·loulton Playhouse. lltak1ng plans for the Sunday, feb. 28. event are (left to righ1+·4h<> "1mes. Ja ck rtt. Lyon:;. a ne\I' mcn1ber of the Laguna con1mlttee. Charles r~indlay of the llighlandcrs of Ne,1·port Beach, and ,Josephine Geritz .. L~guna tlc:ket C'hairman. 1\lso assistin g \1·ith the 7:30 p.m. benefit is the 'f ustin Auxiliary. Betrothal News Told At Champagne Brunch LESLIE ANDREWS To Marry During a eh<1n1pagnl' brunch in their I\'e11'por\ Br;;ich hn111e I)r and rvl rs. Hobert ~;. Andre11·s announced I II t' engagement of lht'ir daugh ter. Leslie Ca rroll Andrc,vs t1) Richard Dean llo\\·ell. A Junr 12 V.'Cdd ing in St. Andre\1··s Presbyterian Chu rch is being planned ~1iss And re11·s i~ :i gracl11.1lr nf Newpo r! Hnr bor !l1 gh School. Strphens Colle~e and lhe Unh·ers11r or ~·lissouri. She affil iated. with r.amn101 Phi Bl'ta at the U of ~1 1\herr sh e 11·as s rlrr t rd as Sv.·eetheart of Si~rna Chi Sh<' Riso i'.'I a 1966 ChildrC'n·s ll on1c Society dcbutanle. J1er fi;ln<'e is \hf' con nr ~1 rs. Rober! P. Y;inl\ev 11r · Nl"wJ)f'rt Be<1ch an't Richarcl llo\l'ell of T11 ~tin. llC' also i~ a graduate of Ne11·port l1arb<lr High School and is an ;1J11rnnt1~ nf the llni vPrsitv of Southern C::ilifornia. Seh00J of Bus •ne"~ Administ r<1i1on ;:in<I 11·as prrsi- dcnt of Phi Kappa Psi. .. .. .-" ... Opera League Tou r Garden Gates Open Ticke t.~ al S2 per person arc on .~ale fo r the \\l in ter Feslival lfo1ne ;:ind c_;arden '/'our sponsored by the Opera League of l..aguna Beach fron1 11 a.n1 . to 5 p m. on Sunday. Feb. 2!. General chairn1en of the event arc i\1rs. \Vil l1 an1 II. Bruggere and i\.frs. .J ;i .v Ol iver P~•I('. :\.~s istin g t he l'hairn1e n are the tlln1es. E. R. 'l'arnblyn. l ickels; B. DC\\avn e ll ursl. art: Farrell E. Sinith ancl Br uggere. volunteers, and C. Sidney J0hnston and John c· Nichols. publir1ty. Other chairmen include the l\'ln1es. \Vales \\'al lace and Jack f\:1. Lyon s. refreshments: Robert tllvers. invitations. and Robert II. Cro~·cll and Stanley Eichstaedt. tran sportatiOn . 'J'ic kets and maps niay be purchased at the Lyric Op~ra Association of Orange County office. the t'han1 bcr of Corn111erce or Fashion Gallery. , Chair1ncn also Sf'lling ticket~ in clude the i\!mes. Ta1nbly11 , Pyle . r !Or· Cll('C BC'rkson and Stnith Parking is available at eal'h hon1e. but bus service from the chamber office \viii be avail able at a cost of 50 ecnts. Reserva tions are necessary. Anniversary Celebrated September Rites Set ' ' Uc ll<1rd1n and :0.l rs. Clarence1 of San!a Yne1. have Tea Brewed For Members Three Or1nge C o u n l y residents will be honored by the Stephens College Alumnae Club of Orange County during a tea Saturday, Feb. 6, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Russel Armbrust. They are Miss Dorian Hunter, .Mrs. G. Clair Jordan and Mrs. J. B. Robertson. fl.flss Hunter. an interior designer, \\'BS named one of the five outstanding alumnae of 1970. A former regional vice president and member of the nation&I b o a rd of governors 0£ the Amerlc11n Inslltule of Designers, she also is a member ol the Archltec· tural Guild. A member of the class of 1928, Mrs . Jordan was honored in I 91 6 as "an inspiring 1eacher, musician, C()unselor1 a 11 d psychometrlst." As 1 counseling . coordinator to r Newporl Harbor High School, she dirtcts the guidance pro- gram for 2.000 students. She has been dean o( American Gull~ of Organists and is past president of Santa Ana Com· munlty Conctrt Association and a membtt af Delta Kappa Gamma and Altrusa lnttma· lion al. Honored in 1957 for ex- emplifying "the edu c3tional goals of Stephens College by I creating harmony as a 1 brilliant musician, as a 1 homemaker and mother, as a d yn amic Christian, 1 wife of a minister and as a teacher of "'·Ide influence" was Mrs. J. B. Rabertaon. Couple Honeymoon In Puerto Vallarta Robert J. Steinbroner af Corona del Mar and Suz.anne Florence Clifford of Costa Meea exchangtd their we<ldlng vows and rings during a formal afternoon ceremony conducted by the Rev. Dr. Gerald S. Bash in the First Ch rislian Church, Sant1:1 Ana. The bride is the daughter or Mrs. Margaret Davenport uf Tuslin and Kenneth Cliffard of Anaheim. Given in mar- riage by her father. she was attended by Miss Linda Stolz as maid of hooor. Bridesmaids included her sisters. Miss Vickie Clifford and Mrs. Henry Abbott. Mrs. Ronald J. Russell. sister af the bridegroom. and Mis.s Susan Yaffe. Flower girls were Carol Lee Van Den Eyke and Martha Ann Davenport, and ring bearer was R!inald J. 1tussel11I J r., the bridegrooms nephew . The benedicl. iOn of 1\.trs. 1 Jahnnie J . Sheeder of Corona del 1\.t1r and Robert E. Stein-I broner of Newport Beach, ask· ed Gregory Pun•is to serve as be1t man. Guests were seated by Brian Carey, Kerry Moore, Jerryl Romoser and Ni c holas1 Wassillev•. I The new h1rs. Sleinbroner l is a rraduate of Santa Ana l High School. Her husband also was 1raduated f~om SAHS and at·~ tended S1nta Ana College , He is a graduate of a barber and 1 halr·styling co\lege. They wilt make their home ifi Corona del Mar fallowing a wedding trip to Puerto Vallarta. Mrs. Dowty Assumes New Leadership Role i\1rs. James Dowty accepted the gavel of Las ri.tarineras Auxiliary of the F am i I y Service Association of Orange Caunt y during recent in- stallation ceremonies. Assum ing responsibililies \rilh her were the 1'1mes. c:erald Thompson and Robert Basmajian, vice presidents : J. R. Light and Robert Broxon, secretaries. and Robert Dun· das, treasurer. I New chairmen are the r..tmes. Jack M a rs ha 11 • membership; Richard Pauley,I scholarship ; Lawrence Kittle, public relations; Basmajian and fl.tichael Hall. ways andl means: Thomas Cra s s on .f liason to Family Service and parliamentarian . and Wllliam l La Plante, socia l. · La s Marineras currently is giv i ng a supplementary scholarship to a graduate stu- A JO-week yosa class will dent from the University of \V · t t Southern California who is Yoga Series begin in estmins er omor· taking field training al the 1 row. iiponsored by I h e Westminster Recreation and FSA office in Tustin. I Parks Department. The 5 p.m.lo••miiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiii.i-iiOiiiOi~ DEWEY'S TRASH FREE AIR AND 1000 HOT DOGS What started as a liimple ''Ecology \Veekend" cltan- fare by our local Southern California Under w a Le r Breathing Association with a membership of 200t has skyrocketed to cock ean; in \Vashingtan. D . C . , Chicago, television a n d radio. The idea for a Scuba· Do to clean up the bottom or our local fwi \\'atcrs is attracting divers from Los Angeles to Lal\lna Beac~. The aim of the game 1a to make divers aware of the litter below, "Don't swim by a sandwich bag or an old tire. Pick it up." If you dive and want to get in an the $1 ,500 worth of prizes that are being given away, here's the info. Time : Saturday and Sunday February 13 and 14. How : Pick up 1 free tank of air at the Aquatic Center 453S \V , Coast Highway , Newport Beach and a litter ba g, also lickelii for free hot dogs and all the gifting loot. If you don't dive, the sights should be on an even kee l to fl.tonte rey's 17 mile drive v.·lth 1500-2000 divers ioiing their eeology sacks inkl the ocean. Operation sack filled. the good °'"·ey's trash folks are donating all their equipment to do what comes na~urally. GREEN ... WATER ••• AIR ... EARTH .. • Ecolo-G Detergent is put out by the Ecology Corpara· tion of America in New Jen;ey. It ean be used in hot. cold, iOfl or hard "''aler and is great !or clothes with big S()i!S, baby's things, even fine \.\'ools and delicate acrilans. FISh as catch can , . . Part of the Weight \Vatcher program af eating for thinness is fish 5 times I ~ a week. According to the Wall Street Journal a group " of Weight \Vatchers v.·ere given a scientific study and their mercury I e v e l s weren't believed to be unhealthy. Weight \Vatcher rrozen sole, flaunder, and haddock TV dinners are delicious. Each contains 295 calories. the fish is done in a deli cate non-fattening sauce. and the vegetables are crisp and bright. You feel full. full , full . THE BOSS 0 . W. DICK \\!AS ALL EXCITED classes wiU take place in the Community Se rvict!s Building.I 111 .... Preregistratian is required1 and mav be campleted at thel parks department. lnstructar will be fl.iiss Renee Taylor,, assisted by fl.iiss Phy 111 s Samson . ( • , , . •·1 haven't see n any Bee and Bees since I was in Oshkosh." When you con- 1 sider Oshkosh, \\'isconsin "''as 37 years back, you won· der what took Bee and Bee STARS UCI Boost ers Financial Aid Given ~Ir and :'\!rs . Le Roy G Hochcstcr t'C'lc braled their silver 1l'eddini; anni versa ry during an opC'n housr in l11C'ir Huntington Beach ho1nc. The celebratio n \1'8s hosted by thei r sons, daughters and their fami lies. ~Ir. and Mrs. 5)'dnt)' Omtrr i1 t n• of th1 announced the en gagement of worhl'i qr••I ••lrolo,•ri. Hi1 the ir daui:!hter. (.'a r o 1 e 'olw"'" ;, on1 of th1 OAILY F:lizabelh Hardi n lo Philip PILOT'S 'J•••' ft1tur11. Kilbride. son or ~1r. and Mrs.I-- Clyde Kilbndr of Laguna :-.:1gue1. I 2737 E. Cot1t Hwy. Ctr1n1 d1I h41 r-,h, 671·1 •50 e a1 1111.1.rn.,1e1r• e M111., C~•rw• n '1'11n "' Utl!f Ll'IC•llen ~~ 1 so long. The recipes for these gourmet c a n d i e s originated in German y years ago. When they "''ere brought to Cicero, Illinois, the ariginal candy maker• came along. Bee Beel began with Jackstraws, thin Cheering the lean1s on to victory are members of the Big ")" Boosters. and as one of their many funding projects they v.·itt hosl a "'ine and cheese tasting party in th e Airpo rter Inn ~·l onday. Feh . 8 or p<1rly dc1a1b rnay ('a!l thr fl1htc11e dep;1r!111c11l ol !ht' un1vrrs1tv bv 10111orrow for reservat10ns 3nd information. NB Au xiliary Patrick Idaho. Rochestrr or Boise, ~1 r. and ~1r~. Bill (;i1·c ns {>f \\'eslminster anU The bnde-to·be is a graduate J)cnn1i; and l\aren Rol'hesccr of Vill a Park High School and of Hunlington Bc;ich. no1r is a wphomore majoring Thl' honorrd gut•sts ha1e in social se rvice at Cal Poly, four grandchildren. They also Pon1ona . ; \1crr toasted by Mrs. l\Ic rlr lier fi ancr ~tudicd !n lllinois The support group for ucr~ athletic program plans fun· di ng el'ents throughou1 thr year to ra ise n1on{>y lor de- serving <1thletes l\hO ha \'f' earned academic • athle11c awards. \le:-0\1l1;in \\'h(l ca1nr trom El _ _, · · · d The Lad1e !!· 1\ux1l 1ar~ of anu 11011 I!' a 1un1or an an-l'a~o lnr the Ct'lebration c i'\e11·port Beach Firl Depart· The Hochcsters ii'f're niar thropolog~· 1naJor at U I. I ment gathers lhe ! h i rd ncrl 011 ,Jan. 27. 1946 in L;i~ CAROLE HARDIN A Septcn1bc r \.\'edding is \Vednesdavs at 8 P n1. in Cnier~. N.:0.1 . To Marry bri ng planned . va rious 10C11t1ons. lnfornia110n ----------------------------------- Anyone intl'res ted in the at'· tivities of tht' Big "! .. Boosters rega rdi ng location may br oh- 1111ned by culling fl.1rs T l' Dailey. 548·9835. ~=~\'IRGI NIA 'S ====~I SNIP 'N STI TCH SHOPPE lll-4 E•s+ C oast Hw y. e Coron• cl•l Ma r Phon• 67 ).SOSO MORE I.ETTER THINGS FOR BEllER SEWING FROM VIRGINIA 'S Wtr• cOl\St•ntly •cl din9 mo r• •)'citin9 n1w fab· ri(1, tri ms •nd notions for the fa1h ion conscious wom •n of Or•n9e County. Visi t u1 soon a rid se1 for yours•lf. e IA~J;AM llllCAID \ Ste You Soon! VIRGINIA e MASJIA C~AAGI 1 . ,· · .. ' SUN., FEB. 7th • SNEAK PREVIEW OF H-'"R FA SHION S • THE LA TE ST IN THE UNISEX LOOK • HAIR CUTTING TD BE HELD AT SOUTH BAY CLUn 180 IRVIN F AVF., NEWPORT S-ACll "T!·r /'1·r1,1 !'"""' I ION 8 p.m. 'Iii Midnight fl: Mutlc, D1nc int Cockt•il t, Hor• d'Huvr•s • Mutlc br lrotl'l1r1 Al•ri1• SAYE '20 to '40 PIOHSSIONAL QUAUn EXERCISERS WE HAH'Dll: SEVllAI. TYPIS AND HAYI THI LAllHST SEltcnON TO otoOSI fllOM SALE INDS SATUltDAY, PlllUAIT 1J USE E·Z TRlM ONLY 15 MIN, A DAY WOM!Jrrt-LMt 2 _,,.., 1i1 .. in 2 _k, .., llM't recWa, MIN-lo .. 4 irichn eff -"'· .t-och & hi,_ iii 2 wkt. MODELS fOR FAST ltlDUCING AND SLIMMING Olt FIRMING AND STAYING IN SHUE. 11Pw (),,/~ '2995 ••. 4l21 s4aaa $6811 ••i. n.115 lea. 10US OJ l-1 CllDIT E·Z TRIM EXFPl"-ISf.11 COSTA MESA lt32 Harbor Blvd. t1 llltcll Mrll • 1"~ ltrfff PHONE 645-3171 'lf PU/' CJtPiCt Pl ._,. IN1tlf1 I C1l1n A St,111 ....... ,.11,t11, ""'''· C111Ya1 t<"' lftHtlw1 l11r1l1t f1111tl111:11 ,,.. C••pa1t1, r11t1a~l1 u11111 FRE' 1Mr, HU•AI 11111 Wll Gin Cl1 ICAT[ W1P'URCHASl tf'(N MOlt·S-1 ID A.1111 . .f P.M. ANAHEIM 2841 W. Llncoln 1 llllc-1 t l•I .. IUC~ 11.,., fH"'~••f Jti PHONE 121·!110 crisp candy stic ks in 7 flavors filled with choco1ate ..• originated Black \Valnut Flakes, still an exclusive and believe us, thty don 't spare the black walnuts. Peanut Butter Plllov.1s with melt-av.·ay molasses cozying around delectable peanut butter ... peanut butte r toasties fluffed in coconut . . . Almond Twigs with chewy almond and coconut centers . . Lemon Drops, Fruit Balls and F r u i t wafers have looks of jelly consistency, but they fool you. They are me ant ta stay awhile and melt In your n1outh. You'll love the jars, First look sez crystal clear glass. Second sez no. Consider old fashioned wide mouth canning jars. 'vith ring·around rubbe r in the lid. Back lo fish . . . All lhe making s for Bouillabaisse . . . one of the world 's great soups, fish stew. This ane comes from France and the package contains ~ kinds of fish, a can of fish soup, a Un of sauce and evrn a bag of 11 slices of toast. \Vhlch all calls for l\1 a rt in i ~1ushrooms ... The fancy ReeS(' folks put them up In J. Boissiers Fr,nch Ory Vtrmauth . . . Not to be outdone bv SS Pierce who ma rinates· mushrooms in olh·e oil, vlntgar and spiets. Richard's, the Pt o p I e Stott. \.\'htrt just having you htre. makes us happy. w.-...,, ftbnlatJ J, 1971 DAILY PILOT 20 PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 4, 5, 6 ~;.J. .. A.cl' 2.._.· FOR A MAGNIFICENT SALAD-WE HAVE 62 KINDS OF SALAD DRESSINGll GARDEN.FRESH , CRISP, LARGE ICEBURG LETTUCE 2 FOR 25¢ LIDO MARKET O.ENTER GOOD JUICE ORANGES, THIN.SKINNED HAMLIN ORANGES Nice fer lunchH. 10 LIS. $1 NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE THESE ARE THE ONES YOU LOVE. THE SWEETEST, TEXAS Or91n Ser1n1dts for your pletsuro by Bernice Fay Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 8 FOR $1 TREAT YOURSELF TO THE HOME BAKED GOODNESS OF RICHARD·s BREAD! I LB. LOAF WHITE BREAD 19¢ I DON'T FORGET THE PEANUT BUTTER & JELLYll Cinnamon Twist Danish .. 15¢ With your lemb ... Parker House ROLLS DoL 61¢ Greet with Ice Cream. Our own f•bulou' French Cherry PIE 1.59 fPreee;rJ!j LA BON BUTTER KNUDSEN LB. 83¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE FOLGER'S COFFEE FOLGER'S COFFEE TREE TOP APPLE JUICE I LI. 85¢ 1 LI. J .69 J LI. 2,49 46 oz. 39¢ Sunshine Oatmeal COOKIES 11 01. 59¢ ARMOUR WESTERNER CHILI and BEANS GOLDEN GRAIN IS ''' Ol. 3 for $1 CHICKEN RICE-A -RONI 1 o:r. 29¢ GOLDEN GRAIN BEEF RICE-A-RONI I oz. 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 OL 4 for $1 PEAR HALVES 16 oz. 3 for $1 PINEAPPLE· Pink Grapefruit Juice ., oz. 3 for $1 PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ., oz. 3 for $1 PEELED TOMATOES 1' OI. 4 for $1 STEWED TOMATOES ''or. 4 for $1 TOMATO SAUCE I OZ. 12 for $1 Sweet Pickle Chips 12 oz. 39¢ Chiffon Bathroom Tissue 2 Pl. 4 for $1 STOUFFERS SPINACH SOUFFLE 12 oz. 39¢ Stouffers Macaroni & Cheese 11 01. 39¢ Stouffers Potatoes au gratin 11 o:r. 39¢ Pineapple, Pineepple-Orenge or Pineepple-Grepefruit DOLE JUICES 6 oz. 6 FOR $1 STOUFFERS ESCALLOPED APPLES u 01. 39¢ JENOS PIZZA OR MEXICAN SNACK TRAY '''• 01. 79¢ BIRDS EYE All FLAVORS Cool 'N Creamy PUDDING 11 o:r. 39¢ Birds Eye TASTl-FRIES 10 o:r. 5 for.$1 BIRDS EYE FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS 1 oz. 5 for $1 BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES 1 o:r. 5 for $1 ~~MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. ,,_6 OPEN DAILY 9·6 RAW OR COOKED THEY'RE GREAT! YOUNG . TENDER, FHSH MARSHBURN'S G00"fJ a" .. CARROTS Full of vlteminsll 3 1,~:: 29¢ FJlfE"';u Grow Your Own Campbell's Tomatoea ...... 39¢ 15 plent 1eeci1 in e cenl I " ~ ~oYOUR WHnEE=s- Richard's will pay the bill! Up to $40 each week for 8 weeks! Don 't miss your chance to be one of our 6 lucky winners. SIGN UP TODAY-AND BE IN ON THE FUN! Complete deteil1 in our lobby. FIRST DRAWING-FRI., FEB. 12, 4 P.M. f/le:Clf RICHARD'S HAS ONLY THE FINEST AMERICAN LAMB, AND TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. TASTE THE DIFFERENC!I WE'RE FAMOUS FOR THIS! FOR HEARTY HAMBURGERS, STUFFED CABBAGE, FLAVORFUL CASSEROLES LEAN GROUND BEEF REMEMIER THE HAMIUltGIR IUNSI THE BEST, SWIFT PREMIUM AMERICAN LAMBI IF YOU DON'T THINK YOU'RE A LAMB FANCIER, TRY MARINATING IT IN WINE AND HERBS BEFORE ROASTING-VERY GOODI LEGS OF LAMB WHOLE OR HALF RACKS OF LAM·B The Prime Rib Section. Serve with chutney. BAR·M, FULLY COOKED, BONE.I N Hickory Smoked HAM READY TO EAT. BUTT or SHANK HALF Bar M BACON REGULAR oR THICK SLICED. HICKORY SMOKED Fresh Frying RAB·BITS How about H•nenpleffer? THESE SUCCULENT BIRDS MAKE A GREAT PARTY DINNER , SERVED WITH WILD RICE! CORNISH GAME HENS WHOLE BODY 22 oz. cAeaU De lightful entrce1-encl we'Ye done ell the wor~I MARINATED DUCKLING ,, o .. ,.,.w,.. ..... 98' "· Marinated Chicken Win9s """"'' ... M,, 49c "· Beef ROULADES w,, ••••• ,., ... ., ... ,,_,,. 1.19LI. AND FOR THE VERY SPECIAL OCCASION U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF 98¢La. 1.29LI. 79¢LI. 65¢LI. 98¢LI. 6/Jjflle;tflt,f/JJ; Almaden CABERNET SAUVIGNON $2.39 BOLEOGMNTARE ::E::.R 5 :::: sL1c4g¢ ROD'S GEORMAE I 000 ISLAND •• BLUE CHEESE SALAD DRESSINGS 16 oz. 59¢ There 's no nicer way to remember " someone special than with FLOWERS! 55~ .. ROQUEFORT DRESSING 16 oz. 89~ ORDER VALENTINE FLOWERS NOW. !AND REMEMBER, RICHARD'S FLOWUS RICHARD'S Monterey JACK CHEESE NEWll GROWN IN INDIA Wagners SAHIB TEA o BAGS LB . 89¢ 1.19 49¢ GREAT WITH LAMB-TRY IT! Reese PEACH CHUTNEY 10 oz. ARE GUARANTEED, IN WRITINGIJ .• c:;;.,, .. ALLEN WERTZ VALENTINE H~ARTS YUMMY CHOCOLATES ALL DRESSED UP IN GIFT WV.Pl 1.89 to 11.75 lin t~. Grocery Dept.II LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY, 9·6 DAILY 9-S:JO, SAT. 9-5 ' ' OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l 1JO-•, SAT. l :J0.5 ' ' ' ' ,. ' ' " , " .. ,· . ,• (. ,· ,. ' ·: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' . .. ' ' , ~ ' .. :: .. ~ •'. ~ • • ' ' ~ ~ ~ ( . :: . • • • . • f . I l .. . . , . 8 ··oAJLY PILOT Wfdnrsday, FtbM1ary l , 197~ Ingredients Mixed for ((Gttor1 Holt " N" aevOltcl to FOW1l•l11 V111ey, Hvnllrllllllll 8N<ll. °'"" vi..., s.11 81•<~ '"" w.it.1m1,.. 1titr ScflCICll D 11tri(.t N"nl·!rK .... Cf. ••fllullon1 •di 1PPt1r '" 11\t OA!l v PILOT llM~ -· l111o<m11\oll "'"''' bo-rKllY9d bl Mr._ Cllt.1<1 T""°""'ll. ~II ,,.,..,.,um Orfv1, Hllllilfltllotl &fl<~ llY s p.m. Tl>u• .... Y •or l>UOIQllon l'ood ,....,. .... ) Huntington Counc il PTA rtlrs. Jostph \'an Buren President CO:\IJNG UP: E x e cut t' e board will meet at 9:30 a.n1 \\te<tnesclay. Feb. 10. in lhe meeting room of the Hun - tington Beach Recreation Center. ~!rs. \\'ayne Olsen will report on plans for the upcoming Fou nders Day program "'hich will honor past presidents and service award recipients. Allen PTA -~ ' ~lrt. Gary RaaSM President C0;\1JNG UP: Birthday of na- tion al PTA w i 11 be celebrated al a Founders Day program Tuesday, f'eb. 9. Judge Harmon Scoville "'ill deliver an inspirational message, and an honorary life membership or eon· tinuing service award will be presented. •·Laugh·in'' skit will be presented Ydlh JO faculty members and six parents participating. Mrs. John CouUee. Foonders Day chairman. is in charge of the program. Cir cl e Vw . PTA ~lrs. Ed"·ant Aleson President CO\tl~G L'P : Founders Day program will be presenttd at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb . 16. in school. The Rev. Cfaude Bunzel, curalor of Independence •1a11 at Knott's Berry Farm, v.ill speak on the source of our ~'reedorn and will \ include comment.:: of interest on \Yalter Knott. H o n o r a r y service awards will be presented and elections will be conducted. Room mo ther s will :;erve refreshmenL'>. Pr o gr a m chairman 1s r-.1 rs. John Neilson Coll ege Vw. PTO Eugrne llartnell fl'll'Sident C0~11NG L"P: Dr. Clarenre Hall "'ill speak on lhe Phoenix at 7:30 p . in. \\'cdncsda y. Feb. lO. in school. Progra1n will com· memorate the sevent h birlh- day of the school. Salut e to Founder s Right Style Ead e r PTA ~·Jrs. Charles Reeves Presid-ent CO~'llNG UP : f'ounders Day Fashion Gala will be presented al 3:30 p.m. Fri· day, Feb. 19. in Gisler Intermediate Schoo l. Unil will honor past presidents and will present a gifl to the school. Fashion sho\v \\'ill feature clothing sewn and modeled by u n 11 mothe r s and their d a·ug hters. Inspirational message "'iii be delivered by Mr}. Rita Tadema of the· l"Ommunity Christian Reformed Church ol Foun· tain Valley . Flag ceremonies \rill be conducted by Junior Girl Scout Troop t Z 8 4. Refreshments will be served and babysitting provided. r-.1rs. Ray Lee will serve as fashion show coordinator, Se\ving up a fa shionable Founders Day i!> ,.Ir~. Charles Reeves. assisted by her daugh ters Sharon flefl l and Lorraine. 1'heir ensembles \Vill be amoni:: those modeled during Eader School PT.A.'s Found· rrs Da y Fashion (;alt1 ;it Gisler Interinediate School at 3:30 p.m. r~riday. r·eb. 19. l\lothers and daughters \\ill model their 0'' n clothes. Myriad Events Dot Calendar PTO Gift Make s News Gisler School'i; llC\\'Spaper \\ill be hot .off a 11<'''' prc!>S, thanks In th(' P'l'O 11·h1 ch contributed a new mln1cograph n1a ch1ne. f'unds 11·crr ra1srcl through 1cr crc11n1 sales at the !lchool. 1"hc PTO contributed n1ore lhun S600 111 crl11c11t1on:il n1atcr· ial1 ln two months. 1'rying Ulc machine are (left to righlJ l'ctcr Ar1nstron(l. Mrs. Adam Kiss and Kim Adamson. <Eal!or·~ Nair A a•ll" """"led 16 t o;!o Me••· N•Y•oOt! 8•.-:11. L•oun• 8!.icn •na 1.11 .. ,on V••io p.-ent•le8d'ttr ora•n01~!o11t1• ,.ill •PPfll"' In lllP DAIL'I' P!LQT ••<.n ..... ~ IMOrrMllo<O mull ~ received O• tll• womtm'• aeP•rlme111 or M••-G•r•a Sm•tl\, \l<d C•nltlle Pl•<•· "lew~r! 8~•tll b' S am, Tll11r .. O•• for puoliC•t+on We<1nn<:1v.l Harbor Council PTA J\lrs. Nigel Balley President COJ\1l~G UP: B u s in es s meeting at 9:30 a.n1. J\lon- day. Feb. 8, in the Oakwood Garden Apartments con- ference room. Following the meet ing. Robert Hanson, chairman of the Governor's Commission on Educational Reform "'ill present a report on the re"om mendal ions of the C"ommisslon. He "'ill cover such subjects as l"Oun- ty !<chool boards. tenure and merit pay. A question and answer period will follow. Da vis PT A J\lrs. Gene Pallcrsoo President CU:".1ING UP : Valentine dance for students in seventh. and eighth g r a des Thursday, Feb. 11. Highlighting lhe <''·eni ng will be the selection of a queen. J\lrs. Jack t.er"·ick . cha1nnan. reports that tickets "'ill be sold al 25 Nnts per person. Dance chaperone c emmlttee n1eeting tomorrow in the home or ~tr~ Ger\\·ick. RF.PORTS: Board n1et1ing: rook place 1n lhe home of i\lrs. Gene Pallerson. Pl ans ''for the sprtn.e 1aShiOn ~ow "rre discussed and com- mittees "'ert selected. Monte Vista PT A ~Ir~. F"rrit Rtll~ Pre~iden1 CO~UNG UP: \\lull Dlsnty movie will be shown at I I ' I ' ~ • Birthday Celebration and fifth grade mothers wiU host the .meeting. FY Ele . PTO r-itrs. Walter Tate President REPORTS : Officers and chairmen recently appointed are the Mmes. Eugene lt1ooring, parliamentarian ; Larry Bath, ecology, and James Gillis and .RonaJd \\tilt, seventh and eighth grade dance chairmen . . J\1embers assisted ,in a~-r ministering tuberculin skin tests to first graders. Fu lton PTO !'ltn. Robert Welch Prt:sident COltllNG UP: Va I e n ti ne parties will be prt:sented by roorrl mothers for all classes Thursday , Feb. 11. ac· cording to ~·lrs. Henry Lange, chairman . . • All n1embers are inv ited to at. tend a luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 11 :30 a.m. in Francois restaurant, Hun· tington Beach. . . t.1embers \\•ill assist with an im- munization clinic for kin--- dergarlen, first a n d fifth grade students Wednesday, Feb. 17. according to !'lfrs. John Sullivan. health and \Velfare chairman. REPORTS: 1\1embers a re donating food coupons for use in obtaining a kidney dialysis machine for Orange County .. , Current leaders in the bo"·iing league are !'ltrs. J. D. Simone. high game and J\lrs. Rich.ard Burton. high series. In team competition . Vice Squad is in first place follo"·cd by the Famous farkels ... 1\1em· hers assisted last Sunday Mak ing Fash ion Spla sh \vith a rubella immunization clinic for children from I to 12 years of age. Goldenwest PT A tl1rs. Alan Taylor President CO~UNG UP: Exe c utive board -n·ill meet at 7:30 p.m. ~1onday, Feb. 8, in the teachers' lounge. J\1rs. Ralph Feather and fl.lrs. Ronald Sommer will host t h e meeting. REPORTS: Orders for school s-n•eatshirts will be accepted through i 1onday, Feb. 8. ac· cording to Mrs. Gideon Pate. "'ays and means chairman. Sale proceeds \Viti be used to finance PTA proj· ects. A fashion splash \viii take place Saturciay. Feb. 6, featuring ensen1bles from the \Vet Seal and those made in home economics classes by 'fe\Vinkle students. The 2 to 3:30 p.m. sho\ving \viii take place at the school. ~lakin~ the .American Scene, sho\v theme, are (left to right) Sheri Hempenius and Linda Briggs, mod· eling their O\Yn clothes. Harper PT A !llrs. Roger Belgeo President C0~1 1NG UP: Room mothers \1•ill meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuei;- day. Feb. 9, in the Commun- ity Cen ler. REPORTS: Orders for school sweatshirts \\·ill be accepted until Tuesday. Feb. 9 . Unil will sponsor a gr oup of book clubs thal "'iii pro· vide paperback books for the students at prices of 25. 35 and 40 cents, ac- rording to George Buhler. reading and library service chairman . Sc hro eder PT A ~'Jrs. Terry \\.'il soo President COM ING UP: Paper drive \\'i!I take place from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday, Feb. 6. on !he school parking lot. \Yill n1eet at 9:30 a.m. Tues- day, F'eb. 9, In the Com· f.lr s. Oliver Cushi ng, \vays and means chairn1an, is in charge of the project. REPORTS : Currently in first place in the bowling league arc the S"·ini:;ers. !'lirs. !\tac Dunca n holds high game honors. t.lrs. Leo De Los Rios. high series. Ward low PTO f.lrs .. less Carranza President COM1NG UP : America the Beautiful is subject o f American heritage program ::it 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y. F"cb. 10. David Ball of the People's Lobby Again st Poll ution will speal: on E'Cology. Students from fiflh through eighth grades have \\'ritten essays on the sub- jcct. Can \\'e f ind a Solution to Pollution. and \he winning ess ay \\'ill be read al lhc meeting . Prizes \\'ill include a ~25 U.S. savings bond and An1erican J-leritage book to the sv.·eepstakes w i n n e r , books lO grade level win ners and ribbons and certificates to runners-up. Unit also will award ribbons for the best posters on the subject &f ecology. Students I r om kindergarten through fourth grade have entered this competition. 1.1rs. Carl Bode is chairman of the meeting. REPORTS: 1.fembers con- tacted city officials con· cerning traffic hazards at the inte r section of \\lalerbury La n e and Yo r ktown Avenue . Crosswalk has been moved one block \\1est to provide a safer crossing for the students. Co uncil Fin ds Solu tion to Solv ing Ma th Proble m ·r11e anS\\'er to the probicn1 of understanding ne\v ma th is for parents to take one of the classes !ipon· sored by Harbor Council PT A beginning Thursda~'· Feb. 11. The new concepts \viii be explained by p.n1 . Friday. Feb. 12. in the n1ullipurpose room. Tickets al 30 cents per person will bt oo sa le al lhe door and refreshments "'ill be sold during intermission . Newport Hts. PT A ~lrs. R. E. Slr,·rns President CO~IING UP_; Founders Day meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. 9. in 1he school ca fetorlum . On the agenda for the evening is the pn!~ntatlon of t"'O honnriu·y .-.crvice awards. introduction nf p~~t llresidcnts. election of the nominitting ron1n1itlec and f"ntertainment .by the Hor ace Ensign Harmoneers. Hostesses are the first and firth grade roon1 repre ien· tali\·cs. Class having the highest parent attendance will receive the ll\'O PT A playground ba11s \\'hich the y can use until the nexl meeling. I PTA• Po u arino l\lrs. Fred Palmer President COt.tJNG UP · !'llrs. Norman Hansen, e h airman . an- nounC'cs thnt the first in a seric!I of family educ-ntlon programs on drug abu!lc will begin at 7:30 p.n1. ton10rro\v in the mulllpurpose room. The program will feature teachers from lhe distrif t to enable parcnlc; to help their children. Engrossed in their first class are (left to right) 1\-lrs. Nigel Bailey. l\1rs. John Clark and Gor· don Imler. a play by the Costa ?llesa lligh School Drama Club en- tillcd Communication in Lhc Home. follo"·cd by a rap session. Students from lhc fourth grade and up , teenagers and parenl~ are invited to allcnd. Baby-sit· ling -.1·11l bt availablr. Publicily ch::1 rman for the series is J\lrs. Harry Chad- dcrdon . REPORTS : ~:frs. Nigrl Bailey. chairn1an , re1)()r\s tbal thC' Falher-son night \vas a ~uc fC!'S. Dii1ncr \\'as served to 150 people by the ~lcncs. Fred Pahner. Paul Du1nain. Richard Baldwin. R oss Young. Jack Sikes and Ronald Nichols. Guest performers "'ere sludents in grades five through 12 rt'presenUng the Ne"'J>Orl Beach Gymnastic Club. Victor ia PT A r-.lrs. Dough1.5 Bo"·lr:r President C0~11NG UP: Paper drive from 9 lo II a.in. Saturday, Feb. 6. at school. ~lrs. \\'illiam Linton. chairman, announ<'rs that prizes will be a"·arded to the class con· tnbutif1~ ! he ITIOSt pAper . Bo11rd mett1ng at 9:30 11.m. Friday. Feb. S. In the horn(' of ~trs. 0 1uat1 a 80'A'lcr. ' • 10 PILOT-AOVE RTISER 5 BAR-M WIENERS BUY THEM BY THE POUND ORS -LB. BOX -BULK 57~. Wednesday, January 20, 1971 ~SLICED SANDWICH ~ MEAT SPECIAL! PC!!~!!TES 10 c POUND BAG PPLES SMALL FANCY AWASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS 3 c LBS. • CENTllALAMERICANLARGEFANCY 3 29' BROWN BANANAS ......... . LBS. ONIONS FANCY SOLID GREEN HEADS 5 C U.S. NO. 1 SWEET . CABBAGE ....... . ........ LB 3LBS. LONGTENDERCRISPGREEN 5 3 29' 29< CUCUMBER ........... FOR 1 707 Wett Nl~ffflltll Strut, C•tt• Mfle, 6162 fdl119"' .......... H~1oh19to11 hoch, 1601 Wffl Seve11tH11th Sttfft, Santa At10, 1111 Chop111011 Avefl11t. Gor6ctl Gra••• 2l60 Notth Tvui11 Affn••· So11to 411111, 1100 E1nt Collhtt •••11111, Ou1t19•, 2$64 Weit lroadwoy, A11olte!M, 1512 W .. t1t1lnstef 11.,d., W"'"''"''''· 2110 Newport llvd .. Cena Mno, l<IJO W"t \.l11eol11 •••11110, A11ohollft, 1175 laker Streett, Casto MolO, 2610 Edht1Jef A•en..e, 50111111 A1111. 14171 Jll'd Hiii Aff111ut, l111tl11, 1210 Mcfodde• Afftlu•. So11t• A.110, 14Zl2 MIHt A,.,,,. .. , Wh ittler, LB. WHOUHAM 55c OR aun PORTION -··-" . -O-TIPS SWABS l'l<G.Of IU 63' ltlG. 6 H, T .H. , 11.or.49' I • WtdntMWrt, f t bru&IJ J, 197l OAILY PILOT :JJ FRESH• LEAN• DELICIOUS GROUND HOURLY 53~. I SLICED BACON TAllEBRAND 1 ·POUND PACKAGE 45~. USDA CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 47~. I ... ': . ' \ : I ' I . I ' I • DAILY PILOT Wtdnt$dlJ, FtbrUilJ J, 1971 W•dntSdiJ, ftbnJarJ 3, 1971 s PILOT·AO\IERTISER 4 Spring Garden Warms Winter Table To a winier-weary \1orld. fresh tomatoes bring the garden touch to the table. Latch on to those fi rm , rosy tomatoes at the market 'fhey await your culinary arts. Just to help things along, here are two very unusual reeipes made with fresh tomatoes. One is a vegetable dish and the other a winter salad. veg e I ab 1 es . The fresh tomatoes play the part of a sauce-Jikt' liquid as the mix- ture cooks. St'asoned with fresh onions, the dish also contains potatoes, corn kernels and carrots. each crisp and fresh to your touch as you prepar~ them . Another off-bent tomato dish is called Fresh Tomato Zuc- chini Salad, a zesty com- bination of fresh greens, tomatoes and cooked zucchini slices. \Vhal a welcome burst of spring-like freshness this is at winter 's dinner table! t~ble and your family will take to the spring touch in }'OUr winter meals. FRES R TOMATO VEGETABLE STEW 1 cup chopped fresh onioas Y4 cup melted butter or margarine 2 pounds fresh tomatoes J·'h teaspoon salt 1;, teaspoon sugar •,\ teaspoon pepper 2 cups cubed pared potatoes l lAi cups fresh corn kernels -or cut fre sh green beans 1 cup sliced pared fresh carrots onions in butter until tender. Dip tomatoes into boiling water; peel off :skins. Cut tomatoes into wedges. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar and pep- per to onions. Cover and sim- mer 20 minutes. Add potatoes. cor.n and carrots. Cover and cook about 20 minutes, until vegetables are tender. Makes: 6 servings. FRESH T0.\1ATO ZUCCHlNI SAi.AD 4 cups torn lettuce 2 cups torn spinach % large fresh tomatoes, cut into wedges 1 tablespoon grated fresh onion 1/3 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice t teaspoon !alt i4 tea spoon pepper TOMATOES CREATE SPRING ILLUSION FreMl Tomato Vegetable Stew is a vegetable dish your family is sure to welcome in wintertime. Jn the olden days, this dish would be called a potpourri. or medley, of enticingly assorted f r e s h Take fresh tomatoes to your In large saucepan, cook 1 cup cooked fresh zucchini slices Combine lettuce, spinach, zucchini, tomatoes and onion in salad bowl. Mix together oil , lemon juice, salt and pep- per. Lightly toss lemon mix· ture with salad mixture ju.st before serving. Makes : t arv· ings. Casserole Features Tongue A different casserole! ELEANOR"S TONGUE AND ~1USHROO~t DlSH 3 lablespoons butter 1 'J cup flour 2 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in · 2 cups boiling water I tablespoon finely grated onion In tablespoons a n c h o v y paste I tablespoon lemon juice 2 pounds cooked smoked tongue, thinly sliced 1~ pound mushrooms, thinly sliced In a medium saucepan over low heat melt butter: stir in flour : remove from heat. Gradually stir in bouillon , keeping i;:mooth. Add onion, anchovy paste and lemon juice; cook over moderat~ heat, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and boils. Arrange sliced tongue and • mushrooms in alternate layers in an oblong glass l 'h-quart baking dish ( 10 by 6 by 1 ~4 in· cbes) and cover with sauce. Bake in a preheated 37~ degree oven about 30 minutes. ?i1akts 6 servings. Doubly Pretty ~lot.bfr and daughter look- alike croc:het.114.Nests. Double pretty -mother and daiJghter vests. Quick and ea sy to crochet of knitting worsted. Pattern 7U3: dirtt· Uons. sizes 10-16 mothe.r. i.u child. both included. FIFTY CENTS for each pat· tern -add ZS cents for each pattern for Air ~1ail and Special Handling; othe~·ise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT. 105 Needlecraft Dept.. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station . New York. N.Y. 10011. Print Nlme, Addrul, Zip, Patten N.mber NEW 1 I 11 Needlecraft CataloC -more In stan t fashions, knit.I. c r • c h e t s . quilts, embroidery, gins. 3 tree pattef'lll. 50 cenls. NEW CemJlde Instant Gift Beek -vttt 100 gift& ror an occaslom, qes. Crochet. tie dye. pain~ decoupage. knit, stw. quilt -more. $1. c. .. p1e1e Arau• Boot - fashions, piUows. gJftl. more' SI,. ''IS JlflJ RI••" Book . 50 ct•IJ. Boole ol tl Prlu AfJJal•. 50 ctnt1 ,Qllll Beot t-18 patterns. 50 cenl5. Maeam Qallt Book 2 - pattt:ml for 12 unique quilts. 50 ctnll. Book i. ''Qltlt• for Nay't UVlll"· 15 patterns .~ centl. ' The fll'tlt Ralphs opened in 1873. Then back in 1930, one of the Ralphs worked on a good idea. Instead of selling over the counter, why not let people pick out the food they .wanted themselves? 1bat way pe<:>ple would save time and money. And get more of a selection.· And that's bow the fillit self-service supennarket chain in Los An geles got started. Of COlll'SC, other people jumped on the bandwagon. Now there arc more supennarlcets than you-or Ralphs-care to think abo ut. And Mr. Ralphs' grandsons ·are still in on the changes that 1 ~Gee,Mr.R hs, youilon1 looh98:' really matter in Sll)£!marlcets. Take our new pricing policy: No everyday supermarket prices are lower than Ralphs on idemic:al brands or identical product quality. Which means the lowest prices in town. With this difference. Ralphs hasn't changed anything except prices. We've sti ll got Meat Master Meats. Our stores still stay open late hoars.. We haven't cut back on service. In short, we didn't discount you when we lowered prices. Which is our way of inviting you to celebrate Ralphs 98th anniversmy. more than just lowest prices. RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sunday " I D41LV PILOT 3~ Traveling Actor Enioys Homecooking ENJOYS NATURE Actor J•son Ro bards Jr. By JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -"Yeah! Sure I cook when I've got a home . Lois is a grtal cook -that's lhe great cook!" craggy-fa~ actor Jason Robards Jr. said, pointing to his wife. "I u.se-d to like to cook a lot, but I don't cook a.nylhing of great importance," he con· tinued . ''Did you ever cook in the Navy~" he was asked. (He was at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked that December Sunday in 1941). "No, l think when I was Your choice: a little kid, they made me cook. tor my brotber 'and me. r.fy mother didn't want to get up early in the morning so she said. •you start cooking b~akfa&t i' I cook spaghetti, Swedish meat balls and all. I've ~never done any exotic things, more staples -meat loaf with Italian toma toes something like that." He noted tha t thespians often lean towards choice fare. "Probably," Jason explained, "It's we're traveling so much. We hit different· places and have such diverse di.shes in various countriM." ''Are you a fisherman?" "Oh yeah! Surf tlshlne that is. But the last few months I've been throwing everything back. I can't stand fish drylng out As a kid (born in Chicago, he grew up In California), I used to do a little fresh water fishing up in the Sierras. But I've forgot· ten all about that ?" Jason likes lo do his angling at Cascade Lake near Laf.e Tahoe in California. "It's beautiful up there -we were staying in a mot.el and one night we drove up on the Nevada side. It's golng to be bigger than Las Vegas. Jt's being all built up and they're going to cover it with casinos because it 's so much mpre attractive than Vegas and it has the same gambling laws as Nevada. "It's so tra gic because it'll so beautiful. The government forest reserve Is keeping some 600 acres of It as timberland and waterfalls. And they're only going to build 27 houses.'' L;)is described the sweet sauce she prepares us- ing papaya preserves put up by J ason's mother in Hawaii. Lois la an ad·llb eoot. "It's vtry difficult to tell someone exactly how lo do somethlng. I'm one of those people who go to \he cupboard' and 1 can never SIY exadly which way I make something becau~ 1 have e.n attitude or feeling about it. Tonight · it's basil for the salad because I k>ve to use spices - 1 use whatever happens to be available. It's like Jasoct's salad dre!&lng. He happens to make a lf&ll 11lad drfllt. lng!" "l rorpt what goes lnlD It -garlic, oil, v1neear - t don't koow how many herbs l tbrow in. Jt'1 a junk salad. My kids aall: me, whit's the boUle of drt1Slna:, bul It's never the aame," he laughed. Jason and Lois travel light, fut ind always toa;elher, but still find room for the hats and a wide usort.ment of books (mostly btographits, autobiographies and history) for the actor ii an omniverous reader. Some markets promise savings, Ralphs GUARANTEES* savings! *WE GUARANTEE-re meet any pri.cebgangotberaa;pennarket ii it is a reguUir•eoorydag prU:eon identical ikma or Ukntical product qu.aJUy. '...A_ !FP..JIJ., 1?--r-4flt4» EVERYDAY WW MEAT PRICES f1'9111F•'ll181'John 5 I Small Size SPARERIBS II Cllifomla Grown Whole-2to2Y21b1. 29 ·FRYERS, g;;·:.: •• m iauTHERN FRYERS .... 28 CAt1F.F'Ffv'Ehs· .... 33 Ci:ellfo"'lll Grown CUT UP FRYERS l ol1t End Cuti PORK CHOPS End Cull PORK LOIN ROAST -'~.35 ... 89 ... 85 SHOULDER ROAST ... 49 SHOULDER STEAKS .... 89 .... Loin-USDA Cftolc• LAMB CHOPS tlM"e".CH'OPs ..._ Bone-USOA CflcNce LAMB CHOPS Shoulder-USDActlfMce LAMB CHOPS 0.... M1y1r SMOKIE LINKS urr[E FRIERS ... 1.59 ... 1.23 .. 1.19 .... 99 1kL .79 ...... 89 SIB*llalf Coak ad HAIVJ Hoffmao Meat MllBt8r Blef-111111111 STEAK ~-43 ~ .• 89 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES GROuNDBEEF ... .55 BRAISING STRIPS ... .89 SIRLOiN STEAKS ... 1.89 i:\ouN"o"sTEAKs ... .98 SPENCER STEAKS ... 1.98 ... , Tlfldemln FILET MIGNON .... _ FAMILY STEAKS .. 2.49 .. 1.09 ... .55 ... 1.29 ....... COOKED HAM C..l«Qol HAM SLICES OKMMe~Watw'Tim BACON · B'Acof.1-""' ,_ SAND DABS tz-oz.ptg. .89 ........ 88 ... 1.19 EYERYDA.Y LOW PRICES Award Winning Bakery RALPHS CINNAMOH ROLLS ....... .35 c'Al<"E' , .... 89 R~-Cf.etM.._ 35 BHEAD ,...,,. cof:'Fe"E"'CA'KE -·49 Dellcatesun HAMSbd eo.Dd 4 • 7 ..... 69 HA'.:.---.... 59 sA'i:ADs--··-·"':_.37 i='RAN'Ks .... 68 SPECIAL BUYS! __ ..., .. • 18 PLAYING CARDS .18 coNlAiNERS _,.1.88 icE BUCKETS...._ 1.88 ----SHOWERCAPS EY.li:RYlMY WW PRODUCE PRICU U.S. No.1 .... Ru11at 10 lb. 38 POTATOES ii fln•OnlftJ BANANAS catttomi. Fue11e AVOCADOS WALNlJrs u.a. No.1 Whtt. "- POTATOES 9-Mt.-Mid lfow9 ONIONS ...10 _.25 ... 39 ... 10 ... 10 LEITOCE _.19 Clf'ERFiv'T'oMAToEs .29 Dairy YOGURT....... ....21 c'H0EESE ... .33 BUTIERMILK ,........,. -.19 BUTTER 1·"-.81 Ralphs Welcom .. U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS COUPONS UNl/PLUS BUY Ralphs UNl/PLUS BUYS help you save even morel UNI/PLUS BUYS are mannfa<;turers special allowances and we p888 the savings on to yon. These reduced ptjces remain in effect as long as special allowances are available. Here is a partial listing of Ralphs UNl/PLUS BUYS RalpllS . 49 PANJff'( FlllEllS FROZEN FOOOS HOUSDIOl..D NEEDS _ ....... .22 ~Gml-0-..... 35 ci::ws°ER' • 21 ICE MILK MACARONI ,.... PEAS & CARROTS ,-• -·~g1L ----.28 CARRGTNuGGETS1-.86 so'..\"p .69 MARMALADE , .... ---CAKE MIXES .13 JtJic'ES -.19 Wlndow CI-.28 Mil'aCleWhlpSallll 59 .... WINDEX -Cttvek W-0011 .42 K.id Kllll -.1.55 O'Clld•r -1.89 DRESSING-• DOG FOOD .... SIRLOIN TIPS BROOMS DOG"i=OOD ..... 1.81 Ceftl f',.._,.._ -.1.29 O'Cedat HALIBUT SPONGE MOPS -2.78 H'O~J'Ev-.48 C1rt1 Fr11ll .39 oE'rE'R"Goo"°"-.._ .41 ·uarR6E°Nf .59 , .. FISH STICKS .... l'l1trl'•11 .45 ORANGE JUICE .21 PtMdl-l~t .. Ofl'U.. .81 PEANUT BUTTER ...... -DETERGENT --. POTATO BUDS .70 Ori ldl~e.t .27 N'A"PR'i'Ns"'• -.... .88 ---POTATOES - No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than~ WE GUARANTEE-to meet any price by any other supermarket if it ill a regulareoeryday price. ;Here is a partial listing of Ralphs everyday prices. · · PMifrJ f in.rt --11Pus.uc• --.... ... ,,_ .32 '1ilfATO JUICE CO•FEE 2-llJ..1.77 ...... .3S ,..~2.N 3'."R.r ....... ..... .2a --COFFEE 10..L 1.33 -·--OUV'Eo1L ..... .47 mtEts ZSFm' ..... t.oe -SELTZlfl ~'8flll'FUl<!S 12•L .32 A'"m1mic ;;rEAt.29 COUPON GOOD FEI. 4 THAU 10 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUITOM.!R .... .9t ,__1.02 ..... ... _,_W' ,,....1.11 BilH'WMI C!VEll ....... M.C:OllCUC-..011 DEOOORAN !>E6°ooRANT ... ---.. 1 · ,.,.,n r I.OS' •L :...-:::.-=---RM t ... FrolMt Foodl B"SUJil8N ... -....... --illi'!llr .... .... .3S .... ~ ---'i.a&ift'l:NS 20 geL 1.49 -... =-............... COO<.-• ........ _, ... !'.i!'ii/!6/sH ....... m,..JUICE .....u Yal11lr• OIJ' ... 2'1Kl'iiisit ... ~-...._....,, ........ ... ...... ;::::; ... .-.. .. illi-i!iJ.te'i-.... ... ·" Ri'A'lm" 2 ... .37 ~......,.. .......... o.itt•C.- CiJFFEE. 69 RALPHS STOR E IS LOCAT ED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD ., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 _am-9 pm Sunday ' • The flrtl lmpmslon of lhe Robard1 returnina: from an ·e1tendtd period abroad is alann over the proteats shak· Ing Am erk: a \Oday. "There are so ma.ny Protests now." said Jason. "Wow! We don 't hear much of thla over there. ·a..i. what's happening?' .• , You know everything was so peaceful, and calm .• :• . "You uud to like to walk around during the early dawn houri. Do you allll?" "Yeah, I baVen't been dofng tha l, have I? We took some pretty long walks in Madrid . We walked from the old town way up to where we liverl which i1 pretty far at I or 2 a.m." "How do the Robards en· tertain?" he was asked. "It's Worm.al most of the time,'' Lois said, "kind of Im· pr<1mptu : nothing like 'please come to dinner a week from Thursday '. It's most like 'What are you doing this after· noon? C'm on over. We're making a bouillabaisse' ... " "And that's just great" ad· ded Jason. "Just the shopping is a two-day job." "Julia Child taught me how" said Lois. "The most im· portant thing Is last minute thing of throwing in the lobster, clams and !!hellfish. It's very simple : you know It's getting all the fish bones and scraps ... " "And fish head," Jason said gleefully. "And I make the rouill l'.'ith the garlic .•. " Lois finished . "Boy !", Jason said, licking hlS chops . Recipes from a very earing couple follow : JASON ROBARDS' JUNKY SALAD J clove garli c 'ii teaspoon dry mustard ~• cup olive oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Salt, freshly ground pepper to taste 1-2 teaspoons each fresh minced : oregano, tar· ragon. basil, chives and paniley I ~:i teaspoon CWT)' pov."tier Few dashes Tabasco to taste. optional Assorted cleaned, well-chill· ed greeni : Romaine, Bibb lettuce and watercress Rub salad bowl with garlic . Rub mustard into olive oil. Combine with remaining In· gredients (except greens) in screw-top jar. Cover. shake well to mix. Assemble greens in salad bowl. Toss lightly . Serves 4. LOIS ROBARDS' B AK E 0 BASS HAWAIIAN 2 tablespoons butter 1,• cup minced celery a4 cup dry bread crumbs Pinch dried thyme (oregano or basil) For the 11tu.HID1 : Sprig parsley, minCed Scant tablespoon 11 q u i d (orange juice, lime or pineapple juicel Salt. freshly ground pepper to taste Saute celery lightly in skillet over low heat. Toss lightly with remaining ingredients. moistening sparingly wt th fruit juice . For the flab: One whole frt!!h water bass • cleaned, with head left on. weighing about 5 lbs. ~1 cup papaya preserves (or papaya chutn')') Ground ginger to taste 2·3 tablespoons fruit juice (i>range, lime or plneap. ple) Wash lish, wipe with datnp cloth. Leave head on to seal In juices. Fill cavity with stuf· fing . Close opening with skewers (or stitching witb thread). Melt preserves (or chutney) with ground ginger and fruit juice over low heat. stir to prevent burning. Place fish in shallow baking dish covered with o 11 e d alum inum foil . Spoon 1auce over fish . Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven fo r about 30 minute1 (or until fish begins to flake with a fork when tested). Serve Ush piping hot removing fish to a heated platter. Remove s);;ewers (or stitches) and fish bead if desired. Spoon sauce over fish . Serve with cooked green' vegetable. Ja~n·s Junky salad and fresh fruit eompote (anything from strawberries to papayas to melon balls). Serves 4 aentr0t1sly' Fruit Compote Serve Well Place wedges or f resh winter pears ln baking dish with fresh cranberries and banana chunks. Sprinkle wllh l tablespoon lemon Jul~. ~• cup brw11 111..111r. 1 cup pineapple juice. Dot with butt.er. Bike at 350 degrees tor \la hour or until tender. Serve wann with cre1m. l • • ) . ' . . .. S4 D.\Jl y PllOT Quick Set Pair up jaunty beret. scarf -it 's fashion's ney,·est fling! QUICK..cROCHET beret and I or 8-ft. scarf in openwork or with gay multicolor yarns 11roven thru. Puff-stitch ridges worked in swirl effect. Pat. 7307: sizes S, M, L incl. FlfTY CENI'S for each pat- tern -add 2S cents for each pattern for. Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeU or more. Send to Alice Brooks (the DAILY Pllm), I 0 5, Ne<dlecralt Dept., Box 16.1, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.V. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Patten. Ncu:nber. NEW lf11Needleer a li Cat.alot -more In s ~ant fashions, knits, c r o c h e t s , quilts, embroidery, gifts. 3 free patterns. 50 cents. NEW Complete lmtant Glft Booli: -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Crochet, tie dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, quilt -more. $1. Compiete Afghan Book - fashlons, pillows, gifts, more! $1 . "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50 cents. Book of 1Z Prlze .Upus. 50 conts. Qallt Bott 1-16 pattern!. 50 cents. Mmemn Qoll t Book z - pattum for 12 unique quilts. ~ cents. Book S. "QaUta for Toda1'1 U vlng." 15 patterns. IO cents. Cheeses 'n' Fruit A Treat A bright spot of orange wilt highlight a n y after.<finner tray. Serve Candied Orange Peel with an asso rted cheese tray, salted nuts and crackers as an evening refresher. CANDIED ORANGE PEEL 4 very large ·thick-skinned seedless oranges 1 cup sugar 'i1: cup sugar 1Ai cup water 1 tablespoons light corn S)'nlp Extra sugar Wash and dry oranges. cut off a thin slice from the ends of each orange. Make 4 eq uid is tant lengthwise culs through enlire peel (but not into "meat" cf orange). With 1 butter knife, gently loosen peel at ends. then pull orr with fingers. Into a saucepan tum the: peel sec- tions; add cold water to cover. Bring to a boil ; boil gently to minutes ; drain . Cover "''Ith fresh cold water; bring to· a boil ; boll gently 40 minutes; drain. With kitchen scissors cut peel into strips y,.\nch "''ide . In a sauce-pan sUr together the 1 cup sugar, ~ cup water and syrup. Boil until mixture thickens and spins a thread -228 degrees on candy thermometer. Add peel. Cook gently, tum· tng ovu peel in syrup stveral Umea, until there ls very little lynlp -•bout 30 minutes. Drain thoroughly In colander or coar1e-mesh 1 t r a I n e r . Sprtad on wax paper until cold: roll ln eztra sugar lo coat completely : lei stand un- COftred ovmii•ht. St.oN In IOOlely covered con- ui-. Makes 1bout II pounds . .Broil First S.h dtlWI Juices to the turfaca, to aaaon• meats alter brolltng to usurt: brown-tnc. Roasts can be 1ea1oned aaytlme, lln<e the flavorings peo<tnto only about lourlll ol .. Inch. ' ,, " •• •, . ' Wtdnt~Y. Ftbruary 3, 1971 Alpha Beta's Man in Blue '' ' says; DON HUNKE STORE MANAGER ALHAMBRA SWEET AND HEALTHFULf8 JUICE );;i' ORANGES c CENTRAL AMERICAN GOLDEN RIPE lb. BANANAS lb. R\.ISSET • BEST FOR BAKING 10 POTATOES LB. 20 LB. BAG 771 BAG CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES CELERY lARGE 19:. GRAPEFRUIT 6 ~ 100 AVOCADOS '"'"' 25:. WATERMELON 10~ CUCUMBERS Io:. UDISHES ~~\" IO:. CABBAGE .roc~~l.1~N 7~ POTATOES w::*;:· 10~ CARROTS :!~tJ~ 1 o~ SQUASH =~:~EA~ s~ SALAD/SLAW 8.0Z 10• ·COUAAO·KAlf ·SW•SSCHAAO ·MUSl'AAOGltflNS LEnucE :1:5·&:.0Wl .. ~· 10;. VEGETABLES y:·10: . .,n.. :. SUN CHOKES :;a 29:. EGGPLANT """ l O APRICOTS i~T~~ 39:. FORGET·ME·MOT sirs PRUNES .1:~.'.'tl~ 39:. ROSES 11 rnfr~~CMW aa~ Piil[ UMON L(AF W/AU. CUT A.OWUU. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDt-IESCAY. FEBRUARY 4.10, TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 8-0Z. AtROSOt. SOME Al.l'HA 1£TA STOllES tllSCOUNT CHA~CE 1'111C[ ~RIGHT GUARD \!'.::::Y'ANTl·PERSPIR4.llT !.$ 119 4·0UNC!: 11cm?: CORN HUSKER'S LOTION )9C' 63 1 ·--------------- 17.0UNCE llOTTlE SCOPE MOUTHWASH SOME STORES CHARGE ).>! 1°' ---·----------· 110TTU: or 20 SUPER ARAHIST TABLETS CKllD'S OR JUNIOR ORAL B TOOTHBRUSH ADULT'S • MEDIUM OJI HIJID J..19' 95 1 .sec 471 ~ 711' DOUBLE DISCOUNTS ••• or. mro sovlng1 modt pouiblf by temporary purdio1• ollowonces from tM tn0AUfoctutt'1-with tke K1vlrlgi potMd on to yw, ' TOTAl OISCOIJNTS EVERY OAY SOME AlPM mA STOlttS OLSCOUMT CIWllOE tlllCE VAN DC J::AMP • 71/:rOZ. PX::G, tROUN • BtEF • CHlcxtN • CHEI:SB ~ENCHILADA ~EllTREES Jl:llO'S 71,l-OZ. • r!IO'l!N ~PIZZA ~SMACK TRAY t:i:::\ !OUY TJML • f-L&. llAG \!!::::>'Yellow Popcorn .43f 361 ~891 .. 621 -----·--------- TAMILY SIZ'C JAR HEAD. l SHOULDERS SHAMPOO JM' ) 56 fAMILY SIZE ,TUBE E JTTt!; or 100 TA!!ltTS BA YER ASPIRIN 1:onu: or~ TA!IITS &OTTlJ: or 26 . QllLDROfS !!OTTU: OT ID TA!JITS BAYER TIME·RELEASE ASPIRIN .v< 1.'1 W-761 µ(' 1.n JX '" ,.98( 781 )..e'J I.SI ---------------11orru: or:• DRISTAN TABLETS JJ9' 111 l\OTTU: or ~ µ! I.ti ·------------------ somr or ro DRISTAM CAPSULES .1..4t 111 ___________ , __ _ • >, . " • , ,c, doae-04 .,,!~ tue PICTURE FRAMES • size 79' ' 8" x 10'' 11" x14'' 98~ 16" x 20''} 12" x 24'' 1 •29 VARIOUS DESIGNS AND FINISHES AT DISCOUNT PRICES .. -7p Mml+'~~lho' ""ov'1m""""1;'~~ ""'" ""'" ~ .~JU ll ~ FROM OENMARK NOW MAKES ITS PRODUCTS AVAIL.ABLE IN nilS.AREA AT ALPHA BETA • irvtrythlng hand mode by master bokeri •illl pure butter u~d in oU prodUcts ~·F11u1T FILLED aoi rs 691 :1iAislil"siii'An""""".0 " ··411 ~"'uiiilSiiliA's'flV™""''""691 ~'iiilioN CHEESE BREAD541 TOT At DISCOUNT S EVERY OAY 5.oz_ POX . f'ROZIN . Ile VALU-: SOM[ lll'HA 1£Tl SlOlffS 'HSCOUMT CHAllG[ l'lllC[ RLPllR BETA; WAFFLES a.cz FROZI:N BAllOUl:T MEAT PIES ~ ti.ORTON'S • ~.LB.'• rRCU-~I ~CHICKEN IN A , -• BASKET ]..25 ) 99 r::.o::::.. ,,,.,,_BAG • .,< 219 ~Gold Medal FIOUf,¥.'ll 'i:iii"'@ BATHROOM CLUNllR TOTAL DISCOUNT S EVERY DAY SOM[ Atl'llA 1£Tl SIOllf$ OISCOVHT CHAllC[ l'RICE ~IQUAH'( S011LI: 33 ~MOTT'S APPLE IUIC£ )!IC I ,-;;;--..D.t.!1!:A • OAS!Sll D.., .... ~·O! f'OY.. ~ VARJ"::Trr:; 34• •--~·· TOASTER PASTRIES .Af • ~ 11-0Z. i'KG • 11 VARrtTlts 42' ~KELLOGG'S PDPIARTS J9t ' FROST!Nr. • 7.oz. BOX. WH!j£ OR CHOC. rtmG!: 9.oz BOX'•ll'HIT&OR Yl:U.CW CAKI: '-CC:/ JIFFY CAKE OR ' FROSTING MIX ,tte I 3' t:D~ f-l.1TY CROCKER ~ftib6E POWN1E'°Mlx ~ 4s1 8LUle~RRY;:MUFF1N:~rx Box .»c 51' I C''1':"t: 'J..R UPTON INSTANT TEA :.O:Jti'C" !Ali '.).QUNCI; JAR •-OUNC£'. !All FO\' e r Jl\1 LIPTON BLACX TU IAGS ~urRl'V!:. ~1 CAN RSP CHERRIES 1,.21' 111 '5(3(' .. • 1scoun · s :~E DISCOUNTS, save you $15.80 *" pu1 ·hase only. The ~gllre would be much hilf1er if Meat & Produce were included. I WE WELCOME FOOO STAMP SHOPPERS IN AHY tOS ANG£1J.S, llYERSl0£. Oii OAANCE courm llPlll 1(11 TOT.Ill DISCOUNTS ('/[RY DAY Sl)Mr Al.PliA llT4 STO~fS OJSCOOffT cw~ f'ft1C£ @Iott•~ Applesauce.Mc 39' r::D:::\ rfll:SK POU SH OR S::OSHER • :!'l.-OZ. 51 ( ~Aunt Jane's Dills ,Sac ~BLUE BONNLT • 1-l.B. PJC:G 30~ ~MARGARINE )3t ~rREHCH'S • 14-0UNCt 58( ~Instant Potatoes ..&9f 7 · ~ SW!fi'S • ~-ot. CAN \!'.::::::I Vienna Sausage 11! 261 ~iloii'Ki ciE ANS J9' 231 '"f'llUJT ON THE BOTTOM" ro0iisoii'i's0rliiiuilr'zlc-221 ALP~its'llli"wlill£Rs 691 @ ?4-0UflCE' CONTAINER RUG GA~D RUG CLEANER JM 1'' ·---------------22-0UNCE BOTTLE • GIANT SIZE @ PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT SOME STOR£S C:H-'RGE Mc 45' --------------84-Dl. BOX • IUN!l SIZE DRIVE DETERGENT SOM[ 136 ST~l$ CH-'RGE. UC 49-0UNCE BOX • GIANT SIZE RINSO @ DETERGENT SOME 78' STORES CHIRGE lac' ------------------4!1-0UNCE BO~ ALL DETERGENT 77' SOME SIORI} 55' CHARGE.WC --------------------4g.()UNCE BOX • GIANT SIZE PUNCH @ DETERGENT SOMl STOllS. 59' CHARGE ll'E 1 ALPHA BETA nurcnsa·s r1.1nE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK <B lb.~ YOUR ALPHA SETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER 11ta Mon w. tt.1 RED IJ'RONI PROUDLY OfFEflS DUTCHElt'S PltIDE MEATS MEATS. YOU'LL IE P~OU D TO SElVE •DISCOUNT PRICED •QUALITY ANO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1"1.LB. PACKAGE LU ER'S EVERGOOD OR IOWA fARM BACON LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE I ALPHA BETA BVTCUl'S lllDtMEAT AT DISCOUNT PRICES ! I FllOIEH FOODS l ·LB. PACKAGE fartMntJOHN MRS. r RIOAY'S l4-0Z. PICG. FRESH ECONO-PAK 55 GROUNDL 0BEEF ~ BREADED I°' SHRIMP BACON '';,0 12-0?.PKG @ CHUCK'S D, I UTTERED ._, BEEF 48-STEAKS . QUICK MfAL SANDWICH STYLE .DUBUQUE 3 .CANNED PICNIC LB. CAN BONELESS FAMILY STEAK T·BONE STEAK CHUCK STEAK BU<OfCUT 133 lb. FAVOIUTES ~~ ALPHA !ETA 1n:ur1 nm FRESH MEAT 59:. LOAF BONELESS ALPHA BETA IT.tm'I rutt srumo BELL 79' 7-BONE ROAST 98• CHUCK ROAST BLADECUT 59:. PEPPERS • THESi MfA T PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEC>NESOA '(. FEBRUARY "~10 TOTAL OISCOUNTS EVERY OAY SOM[ All"HA B(f4 SlO~'S DISCOUflH CHJJ:C( PlllC~ 20-0UNCt AEllOSOL•EKTM. CRISP f'E)MAGIC SPRA Y ~SIZING .W 591 -RtGULAR W. ilio ·----------------- JIV,.OUNC[·GIANT BOX IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW SOME STORES . ·CHARGE ~ 82' TOfAL DISCOUNTS EVE RT OAT SOME Alll14 B£Jll. ~ STOUI: DISCOll"T CllM:CE Piii Ct rSPINEAPPi'.f'.&'RA"P£F'iulr 'W DRINK .38c 32' --------------· JS.OUNCE BOX GIANT SIZE CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGi MT QUALITY D-llM EASTERN ~ PORK D-.-•• SHOULDER STEAK TOTAL O!SCOUNTS (Y[ll Y DA r 53' 48 -~ 31·0UNCE·KING SIZE BOTTLE SOMf STORES CHARO( m 68' @ :':l{l_ <;:~N • l{ALVtS OR SLICED • YlU.UW CUNG HUNT'S PEACHES _3tc 281 JOY LI QUID DETERGENT SOM[ STORES CH~RC[ J!t. ------------------~~-7S ouuci: BOX. CIAt;T siu: DREFT DETERGENT j2( 821 ---------------· 49.ouHCt SOX. GIA.HT s:z!. GAlll DETERGENT .82C82< ---------------<l'l-OOlfCi; BOX • GIANT SIZC TIDE DETERGENT j2( 821 --------------~11/J-OUNC& !OX •GIANT SIU: DASH DETERGENT Jlf 77c ----------------~q.QUNC& I OX. •OJ ANT StU: BOLD DETERGENT B2( 82< ·----------------l;)i.QUHCC 80% t fUMIO GIZC SALVO DETERGENT TABLETSµf 217 ------------·---©GOODWltl'S--lo V. GAUOK REGULAR OR LEMON Fabric Softener B8c 69' ------------------ 6rnUNCE BOnlE V, C.11.LON DOWNY FABRIC sonEllER ,r,~[, )47 CHARG[ J"' -----------· 22-0UNCE BOTTLE GIANT SIZE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT STORES SOME 57 C~GE ( ---------------· HUNT·s • 8-0UUCr. CA!15 • W!1KONIOl;8 rb'M'ifosAUCE JS( 141 w'lloi.'t a'pilrcors ))( 331 ~ucfiris'IE'aiis )3C 301 HUNT'~ • :;oo CA:{ PORK AND BEANS J8( 161 STO<\E HOUAS: MON, "'"""'h FRI. 10 AM. '1119P.M. SAT. ANDSUN.10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. COSTA MISA-241 I. 17tt. St. HUNTINGTON llACH-fMS M •IM HUMTIHOTON llACH-11611 N. Miiln St. 'OUNTAIN VAUIY......,,. Wamw LAGUNA HILLS-DMI Calle 4• 11 LMIM llVlNl-llMI ""I.,.,, Un"'9nlty Park SOUTH LAGUNA-Hill S. C•••t Htw•Y , ... ' . 11 1 ·i . ~i t, ~ .. t ' ~. . . . I DAILY "lOT :Jlf Breads Qu ickl y Made The treasured t:ood laslt o( mincemeat a n d the con - venience o f refrigerated prepared crescent ro1J1, when combined make fine frult·fill· eel quick breads. Just start wit.h the basic dough, spread it with orange-· flavored minct meat and roll up jelly-roll fashion.· Bake, then frost ·wilh a simple orange-sugar fro1Une. rtUNCE MEAT TWIN LOAVES 1 Ct-ounce) package mine• Ml!at ,. cup orange juice 1,~ cup chopped walnuts 2 (7 ounce ) packages butter crescent rolls 213 cup sifted confectioners sugar 2 to 2'ii leaspoons orange juice Glace cherries, optional In small saucepan, break mlnce meat into small pieces; add ¥.t cup orange juice. Place over medium heat: stir until lwnps are thoroughly broken. Boil briskly one minute. Add chopped walnuts : set aside. Open one package of crescent rolls aceordlng to package directions. Unroll inlo a horizontal rec- tangle. Separate along the perforated lines Into 3 rec- tangular :sections. Flnn a vertical rectangle by takin& each section and lining it up v.·ith the other sections along the v.•ider sides. Pinch edges together. Repeat with second package of rolls. Spread half or mince meat ml1ture evenly on eactt rectangle: roll up from the narrow side. Place each roll in a smaU I X 3% I 2~-inctt loaf pan. Bake in slow (SOO degrees F.) oven about 1 hour or until crust is golden. Combine confectioners' sugar and enough oran1e jui~ for desired spreading con- llist.ency. Ortttle over topt ·of each loaf until warm. If desired, garnish with 1tact eherries. Serve warm. Makes two loaves. Pet Party Delight mom and baby with playful pets at a party! It's fun for baby to learn each pet's name -fun to embroider crib or carriage cover. Olarming also as pie· lures. Pattern 7115: nine ,.,f. t. 6~!!" motifs, directions. FIFTY CENTS for each pat- tern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air !-tail and Special Handllng; otherwise third-elass delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks The Dally Piiot1 105, Needlecraft Dept.. Box 163, Old Cbe'lsea Sallon, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Nalft, Addre1•, Zfp, Patttra Nambtr. NEW lt'l'J Needlecr1ll Calat.J -mort Jnst1nt fashions, knits. c r o c h et 11 , quitt1, embroidery. 11rt1. 3 free pa.tttrns. so ttot.t. NEW i:otnpltle lmlent GUI Betk -over 100 t:lfta for all oecasion1, a1es . Crochet, tie dye, palnt, decoupage. knit, se"', quilt -more. ft Complele MP.• Boek - fasbiou , pillows, &lft1, more l fl. "ll lUfy Rq1" Book. 50 cents. Book of t! Priu A11kW. SO cents. Quilt Boot l -16 patterna. so cenl.J. ' ' J• '· I '~ ' i " J ) J I } \ I ' I ~ j 4 , • • • I j l " . , 38 DAILY PILOT Hungarians Enioy Fine and Fattening Fare BUDAPEST ( UP I ) -y,·zlh our mil!entum feslival. bosl 1aid. "Our chefs go to to go into white-eollar jobs "Russia's tradition for why wt kept our treditlons." half tender; add 6h ounces tips. haricot buns (white Hungarian cooking has survl\"· y,·hen there was a great school for five years. plus now. cuisine was limited to a small Gundel 's beef 1tew iJ made of goose liver (substitute kidney beans or baby limu ed 20 years of Communist upsurge of national feeling an apprenticeship, but it is Gundel's. like other major part of the population," Lom.. with tenderloin 1teak. Brown chicken livers, lf desired), cut can be substituted ) and green austerity 1o emerge . fine anrl 1hat led to a stress on national too much reading. not enough Budapest restaurants, was na-bosi explained. l~ pounds of boneless ten· in strips. ptas. lattening. as one of the great coo king '' practicei The pay for chefs tlonalized in 1950, but Lombosl "After the revolution, they derloln, cut in strips, in about When meats are done, add Top stew with nest-like ar· joys of European eating. As Hungarian tourism ex-is good by our standards -said this has not hurt its quail-had to work to get food -;, cup of lard. \14 cup of sifted flour mi xed rangement ol scrambled eggs. The.re are tOOse, including pands, the supply of good aboul 5,000 forinls \$166) per 1y. How, then, has Hungary of any quality -for the pe<r Season with 11.i: teaspoons to paste with in cup of dry made with 6 eggs and Vt cup SOQ1C Hungarians. who feel cooks is runnin.i: thin. month and lots o f op· managed to avoid foll owing pie. We i'.!id not have that of sail and a dash each of ·white wine. Cook and stir until of cream cooked. in about 2 that traditional standards are ··\\"e have l.200 cook.s now portunities for foreign travel, the rest of Eastern Europe problem. We always had a pepper and marjoram. Cook thickened, then add 1 cup each tablespoons of buUer. Serve slipping, as chefs in niaJor.-'-"'-"-'_ed_a_n_ot_he_r_1,_200_._"_Lo_m_-_00_1 _1oo_m_an..:y..:yc.o_ung.::._m_e_n_w_a_nl_i_nl_o _a.::g_as_lr_on_o_m_ic_w_a_•lec.land_:_~_:b...:roa::..::d·...:ba...:se...:d_:c...:u1...:·ame=·_:T::.h•...:l...:'•_:g::.en...:U:'..y...:c...:•v...:er...:ed:::.:..., "::."...:li:_I ...:m...:ea...:l...:I:_• _::.•f...:coo::..::k...:ed::'...:d::."::.llll . ...:•...:d_•..:•P...:'...:".::gu_s_w_i_th_Fr_en_ch_fr_ie_s. __ _ restaurants make concessions to foreign tastes a n d choles terol scares b) substilut.ing cooking 011 for pork fat. Bui the old \'arieties remain -goulash soup ( bolltd meat soup, with onions. paprika and potatoes), poerkoelts \braised meat ste~·s. lots of onions\. !hick creamy sauces. fogas la delicious pike-perch from the Danube or Hungary's Lake Balaton, fixed many ~·aysl. ' stuffed cabbage and goose liver. Hungarian recipes still lean heavily on paprika made from small, aromatic peppers. They still combin{' delical{' flav ors vlith hearty eating. The y still are b~ on the y,•aistline. They sti ll art ~·ashed doy,·n y,•ith tart Tokaj wines. ·with milder Balaton reislings or. perhaps best or all. y,•i\h a bull-bodied Csopakl Olaszrisling. And they stin come sur· rounded by elegant and ex· ceUent stT"\1ict -the only really good service left in Eastern Europe -and by gypsy music as rich and ir- n~sistible as the pastries or pancakes that end each meal. The late re~taurateur . Karo- ly Ganclel. in his cookbook. defined freshness of in· gredients and culinary r;kill as the ty,·o !actors in Hungaria n cooking. I His restaurant. Gundel's. re- mains one of Budapest"s besl. Others y,·hcre a tourist can be assured of fine food and careful guidance inc lude the historic Hungaria , the marvelous Matyas Pince, the elegant Kis Ro}'a1 (try the panca kes ~·rapped a r o und caviar in cream sauce ) and the Fortuna on Castle Hill. T\"ear the Fortuna. on Fortuna Street, is a museum of old menus, ornate table settings. recipes and a fine old kitchen. But Hungary's cu I i nar y tradition is barely 100 years old. according to Gabor Lorn· bosi. the manager of Gundel'!. "\\"e ha,·e adopted in· nue:nces from other nations -Serbia, Slo,•akia, Roma nia. France." Lombosl said· "But our gold en ag e began in 1896. Treasures l \ !' • \ ' l I CUT A CAPE from twin circles to top a curvy princess wben balmy days turn blowy~ The tot.al look is splendid in solids plus plaids. Printed Pattern 9383: NEW Misses' Sit.es 8. IO, 12. 14. 16. Size 12 lbust 34) dress 2'11 yds. 39-in.: cape 3;., yards. Sf.in. SEVENT-FTVE CENTS for ucb pattern - add ~ cents for ~•ch paltern for Air i 1ail 1nd Special H andling ; otherw1se third-class delivery will ta~e thrte weeks or more. send to M1rh1n Martin, the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern ~pt, 231 West 18th St , New York." N.V. 10011. Pr int NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER . NEW Fall • Winter Pattern Catalof. 114 dynamic design5 Frtt P•tte:rn Coup0n. 50 cents INSTANT FAS HJ ON BOOK-1 What.-to-wear answtrs. ac· ceuory. flrure tips? Only SI. 1 \ • SHANK HALF BUTT PORTION PORK SPARE BREADED FISH HAMS HAMS . RIBS STICKS i "44 1 i" .. 5 -~.4 .............. .... _ • LB. DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN PRICES •Tamales :~l--29~ WISCONSIN CHEESE ::-...:..""'. SS.' SKINLESS WIENERS ::1:..:.Z 591 TORTILLAS :::i.!!-.=.101 ::::'.'~.191 FRUIT · • DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZEN Ice Cream =-= 12~ VAN DE KAMPS I."•' 'f ,, r· ,·,.1 ,\I',··, 1!1''. ~·" ALBERTSON'S IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BRINGS YOU DISCOUNT PRIGS EVERYDAY! Cake Donuts · ~$1 ""' --2 Im I I . ..... ......... ·-··- PULL-AP ARTS c£!~. ~109 VODKA . BUSCH BEER =-~~ ..... .1 09 : ....... 8" RIGHT TIME ::.:,~.~~ ...... .12' l/tW. ,,_._ , ... PEPPERS ~=~ .... -.......... i.'.' POTATOES PEPPERS ::;.':':':' ..... ___ .. 3ai . . =-20~68i FUDGEaaES :';.':.!" 4 \:;' s I. ENCHILADAS!!:.:.::.";.,:o-'.;.c;..36i ORANGE JUI a :::'.!.. 6~s1. ORANGE JUIG ::::---. 3~s1. DINNERS · WHISKEY ~.s~~o TEQUILLA. ..... -3'' "°'"°""' MARGARITA MIX ___ ...... -74 PINTO BEANS~..;..,7::;•1. , "-- PINEAPPLES ~-:o::..::. ....... 39! ORANGES':.::!:' 1\':'1. .AVOCADOSr~£5:::1 Toilet Tissue Aurora assorted colors 4 11 2 Rolls. Pock• DISCOUNT VARIETY RIGHT GUARD ....... ---11~ J-.C-.1.tt .... .., ......... _:_ .. TOOTH PASTE :=·~=:":" 711 FRT PAN :::..--~':%::" . 3" SHOES~.:.~.:", .. 446 ALBERTSON'S DETERGENT HOFFMAN'S LINK SAUSAGE LIPTON · BLACK TEA ·PURINA BEEF DOG FOOD 53~ ';\:' ••••••• 2~,::~. 119 100 C-n< 31~ -GINO'S FROZEN PlllA P'epper••a..... 89~ 190 .. , .... Huntington Beach -15511 So. Edwards Huntin9ton Beach -8911 Adams Fountain Valley-16042 Ma9nolia ' ·q.446 ARANDASMARGARITA-2'' P'ILLSIVIT Ol IAUAlD ·• krispy cnickers TUBE BISCUITS 36~ 9~ Shop and Save At Any Of The_30 Albertson's Stores in Southern California PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEBRUARY 3, 4, S, 6, 7, I, 9, 1971 ~ Corona def Mar-3049 Coast Hwr. La9una Beach-700 So. Coast Hwy. Wtdnr~1y, Frbru1ry 3, 11)71 DAILY PILOT :J7 Cooks Needn't Labor When Convenience Foods Abound U you aren't yeL ac- quainted with the dellgbt of e~_ing potato pancakes, we ur~e you to try this recipe and have a wonderful Ume. These pancakes come out of the skillet golden-brown and crisp on the outside , sort and flavorful within. Served with a bowl of freshly made applesauce, still warm from the kettle, the pancakes should satisfy any advocate of good cooking. One of the best of the mod- ern "convenience" products- buttennilk pancake mix-is' called for in this recipe. Nothing else is needed besides the potatoes, several eggs and seasonings. a large sbetl of heavy foll and place in a warm oven to hold pancakes in a single layer as they are fried. In a large mixing bowl. beat the salt, pepper and eggs just enough .to combine-yolks and whites. Finely grate in the onion so pulp and juice are used. Into a medicm bowl, coarse- ·1y grate the potatoes: use a grater whose s Jot s measure 1/,-inch wide and remove each polalo from the cold water only u you are ready to grate it. Drain the grated potatoes in a large colander; add them to the egg mixture along "-'ith the pancake mix; mix well. Do all this fast so potatoes won't discolor. Meanwhile in a ll}lnch skillet, heat vegetable shorten· Ing -enough to come up ~{II to ~ inch in the pan - to 350 degrees. lnto the bot fat drop a scant % cup of the pOtalo mixture for each pancake and. with a wide lipatula or pancake turner, slightly flatten each; 4 panca kes may be fried at one time. BAR M HICKORY SMOKED SHANK LESS FULL SHANK HALF Fry until potatoes art cook· ed and pancakes are golden brown on both sides, turning ooce and adjusting heat as necessary. Keep pancakes warm on the papertopped fail in the oven, U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS but lel'VI u IOOO ., Ill •re frl<d ; Ill~ way IAst<rs will find Ulem dellclou.sly crllp oo the outside. Accompany p~ wllb applesauce. Makes about lM servings. 39 Serve the pancakes for lunch, prefaced with vegetable ~oup or an appetizer salad. Or let the pancakes ac- ;;:£~~~:·;,~~~~f~ PALMOLIVE 39' SMOKED HAMS to top the pancakes with sour LIQUID cr<am. DETERGENT'~i.L. G;;i~T U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS .6t POTATO PANCAKES I medium 121/• pounds) potatoes 2 teaspoons salt ~i teaspoon pepper 3 large eggs 1 medium onion 114 cup buttermilk pancake mbc Vegetable shortening (for frying) FOL GERS $239 COFFEE ~.!:~ 1 LB. CAN .........................•... 85c CLEANSER25' U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 3 ·LEGGED PAN READY Lio U.S.D.A. CHOICE $149 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS . . . . . . . . . . Lb. FRESH LEAN Peel pot.aloes and drop inlo a large pan of Ice-cold water to soak for several hours or even overnight. When ready to make pan- cakes, plaee several thick- ne.sses of paper toweling over FRYING CHICKEN GROUND BEEF ........................ 49~ BAR M BUlK STYLE 59~ •. ' So Simple ... ' 9278 5/ZES 12!>-2611 '"' 1Tf .,.; ... 1lf ,.,.-r~ Princess lines make this youthful jumper so slimming, 1 and so SIMPLE to sew! Team Jt with smart, collared blouse. Printed Pattern 9278 : Half . Sizes 1214, 14Yz. 16\2. 18 th, 20~, 22 th. 24, 26. Size I61h: GRADE AA SQUASH GARDEN FRESH ITALIAN 19~b. MUSHROOMS FRESH F 39¢ lh LB. ~ 1 U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT jumper 2,,_ yards. 45--in.:11.~~it~~· blouse 21/1 yards 39-inch. POTATOES SEVENTY .FJVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling : otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. c Send to Marian Martin , the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDR.~ with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUl\1BER. NEW Fall • Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Fret Pattern Coupon . SO cents. Leftovers Add Zest Leftovers and pantry -shelf ingredients make up this quick but nourishing main C<lUrse. CHARLOTfE'S SALl\ION-RICE PATTIES 2 eggi 1 ~ cups cooked rice. I can (1 pound) salmon 2 tablespoons m i n c e d parsley t tablespoon minced chives Sall and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Tn a medium mixing boy,•J beat eggs enough to combine ;oifs and Whiles. Stir tn r1ce: Add salmon including liquid in ran, parsley, chives, salt and pepper : mix well , break· Ing up salmon. Shape into 6 to • round. nat patlies. ln a medium skillet, melt butter; add pallles and fry slowly until browned and crisp on bolh sides. ' 10 ~!~· 39¢ APPLES EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS 7 DAN WILLIAMS RETIREMENT SPECIAL ! KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE GOOD LUCK DANI 59L~. 911G. ti~ Willi lh i1 coupon, 110 minimu"' purcli•t• ••quir1d. limit I pk9. plr coupon -On1 coupon pl• cu1lo111 1r, Vo id 1ft•r Su11d1y. fib. 7. BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS BOX OF 80 .... c W ith thi1 COUPO"'· 110 ,..;";,.,..,'" pu•ch111 11qult.d. l imit I bo1 p•r co.,pon -0111 coupon P'' cu1fofl'ltr. Void •ft•r SunJ•v. fib. 7. SLICED BOLOGNA FRESH SLICED .......... . BUTT PART SMOKED HAM 69~ BULK POLISH SAUSAGE ........ 79~ .................. BAR M HICKORY SMOKED BULK BACON ................ . 69~ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS •• •• ,-• Crest Toothpaste . ,..ri 1. "' RI~ Ile !ITU. LA.RGI TUii S OZ. l QI 1 Y ASELINE ,_," c ... ~ ... I HAND LOTION ~ u RIG. S1.1t 10 OZ. ••• •• ::.• ........ . .. . . .. . . . .. .... ... . ' ....... . '• .... . I •• .•• e ........... :. ..... . . ....... . . . . .. •• .. ••••• ...... .·: .. • •• . . •••• •• ••••• ....... ' .... ..... ....... .. ·.·::. • • ••• .it ... r •.' ,_ •••••••• . . ... ..... ' . ... . . . . •, ' .... . .. ... .. · ··;. ......... ...... . • ... ...... · .. . "... . ..... I • • • • • • .. _,_ ..... • • • • • .... •.: .. . .. • ... . •..... .. ·.; ..... . ·-· -·. " ....... .. .. . . . . . :··. ·.·• ·: ... ~ •. ~=·.·.:.~:-:. ' ............ . •.· -:::.·.:.~ .. . ..... _. .... . •;··:·.'·· .. . ~.-.::::r:: • •• . ...... . NORTHERN NAPKINS REG. 35c 160 COUNT TOILET TISSUE PUNCH DETERGENT GIAllT SIZE , 1 ARRID IXTlA • ., REG. l .7t t OZ. AEROSOL CAN Head & Shoulders LOTION SHAMPOO REG. $1.65 6 FLUID OZ. MICRIN RIG. Sl.12 12 FLUID OZ. BARBASOL AISOSOL 39 Shave Cream •;:; 11::;. ' LIQUOR DEPT . BUSCH BAVARIAN BEERS REG. 6/1.2.5 11 oz. CANS 6/$109 KENTUCKY BEAU 16 ,ROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON y, GAL, $8 99 ISLANDER s421 IMPORTED VIRGIN ISLAND RUM •ULL QUART ROSARIT A DINNERS a COMllNATION e MIXICAN e lllF INCHIU.DA e CHEESE INCHIU.DA .... 53c 39' SARA LEE PULL APARTS e HONEY e Oll:ANGI e CINNAMON 69' Prices Effedive: Thursday thru Sunday Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7 Prices sub(Kt to stodc on hOftcl. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPOllS WE G1YE ILUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA • -- WI! G1VI ILUI CHlr STAMl'S 19th and Placentia 710 W. Cllapman I • ' . ' . ' ' Wed'nttday, Februlf')' 3, 19n SWISS CHEESE ADDS TANG Frankly Speaking Budget Foods Mixed With Superb Sauce Frankly speaklng, most families eat a lot of franks. You may call 'em hot dogs, <>r wieners. or frankfurters, hut these plump sausages are so popular that they sell in the billions every year in the Uniled States. The a\•erage person eats about 7~ franks a year. ~!any are consumed at ball games and amusement parks. but many mlllions go int.o shop.. pers' grocery bags. They're enjoyed in buns. in casseroles and othe r hot dishes all year long. Why this popularity? For one thing. franks are quicker and easier to serve than most other meats. For another. kids like them. And a third reason for popularity, franks hannonize Pumpkin Given New Twist A Puerto Rican specialty, brought to our attention by a good man cook. PUMPKIN FLAN 1'14 cups sugar s eggs 11n: cups evaporated milk, undiluted 1/3 cup wate r 1 cup canned pumpkin ~ teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon l~ teaspoons vanilla Caramelize n cup or the sugar and pour into a hot (oven heated ) 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan to coat bottom; reserve. In a large bowl beat the eggs slightly; add milk and water; beat to combine. Add remaining ~4 cup sugar and , the remaining ingredients; stir unUI smooth. Pour o v e r coating in pan .. Bake In a pan of hct water that comes halfway up flan pan, ln a 350-degree oven W'llll a 1llver knife inserted in center · comes out clean - aboUt 1':4 hours. C.ool; chill. Loolen aides of pudding. Turn Out' on serving plate. Serve with vanilla ice cream. Makes 8 Hf'Vln&S. Clear Tea Sun-kissed For crym.J clear lea, place four tea bags in a quart jar and fill with tap wster. Cap and let stand In lhe sun all day. Pour over ice cubes and add lemon. with a wide variety of other bt1dget foods . r.tany dain· pro- ducts, such as milk, cheese. sour cream and cottage cheese can be teamed v.ith franks for meals with family appeal. Scalloped Potatoes a n d Franks make a hearty casserole that has the double advantage of being easy and inexpensive. Its most unusual feature is a creamy sauce made v.·ith Swiss cheese which is poured over the top and permeates the v.·hole dish v.·ith mellow flat·or . Betwetn two layers of potatoes you place a full pound of frankfurters . s 1 i c e d croSS\\"ise. Then make your sauce. a standard v•hite sauce enriched v.·Hh a full cup of Swiss cheese. F.xtra flavnr comPs from onions sautecd ln butter and a sorinkling of chopped parsley. After il's baked for an hour. garnish the top v.·Hh one sliced frank and put it bac k in to brown for aoother 15 lo 30 minutes. This is the kind of casserole you can depend on to give )'our family amnle nourish- ment. Ser\"e v.·ith a tossed salad of lettuce, tom a Io wedges and onion rings and pour tall glasses of milk. ~iakes 6-8 servings. SCALLOPED POTATOES 'N' FRANKS fl frank furters 3 tablespoons butter 11 i cups chopped onions 1 1 cup flour I 'i teaspoons salt ~'e teaspoon pepoPr 11 teaspoon paprika 2 cups milk I cun (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 5 cups thinly sliced bak inl[ potatoes ( a b o u t 34 medium) Set aside one frankfurter !or I ~amlsh: cul remainder into thin slices. In a 2.quart saucepan melt butter : sautc onions unlll tender. Sti r in flour. salt. pepner and paprika . Remo\·e from heat: gradually stir In milk . Cook over medium heal. stirrint? const.:intly, un!ll thickened. Cook 2 addilion11J minutes. Remove from he11t: stir In che:ese and oarsley until cheese Is melted . tf nece.~~."rv return to low heat to fin ii;h melting cheese. (Do not boil .) Layer one·halr of potatoell into a buttered 2 . a u :i r t casserole; pour on one·h'llf of cheese sauce. lace all of slic· ed frankfurtei'I over sauce: reoeat with r emaining potatoes and sauce. Cover and bake ln a pre:heattd 350 degree oven f(ft' I hour. Remove: CO\'er: slice remaininR whole fr.,nkfur1er and place on top. Bake un· covered 15·:!0 add l ti on a I minutes or unUI potatoes Art' tender. Serves U. f • J • FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN ... .., ....... # lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR 'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS .. 98< ... s 119 IONIUSS TO, 01 IOTTOM ROUND ROASTS _. IONELISS 98 BEEF STEW MEAT _.. . .... "· c ..... 69< SLICED BEEF LIVER __ ... ,. f8£Q~~o~~!~~~~!-~.l8 93c RR~!f D ROUN~~ 99c fr~~T,~~~'-·· S 1 ~,9 " one cent sale . " ... ..... r . . I CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK LOIN CHOPS __ .. _ ........ _ LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS U.S.D.A.atOICI 4 9 e OR MAYFAIR'S · ILUElll l ON STEER l lEF EXTRA LEAN Jb. BONELESS CENTER CUT CHUCK ROASTS U.\.D.A. CHOICI OR MAYFAIR'S ILUf llllON STEER l lfF one cent sale c lb. ' TURKEY PARTS YOUNG TOM OR H£N -HANO CUT • --~29C WINGS . LEGS __ . lb. 49c \ THIGHS _._ lb.59c '. BREASTS ............ ········"· 69c " GIBLETS _ ..... -lb.49c BACKS & NECKS ~~ 1 gc l : 1C,11,tb1 one cent sale l f·:tr:@ ' PEACH ES MAYFRESH 303 CAN SLIC ED OR HALVES ~ !qMATO JUICE ~ FRUIT ~~y~~~s" COCKTAIL You4bs 1 13V 4 * s 1 MG~IE0rJR one cent sale CANNED MILK MAYFRESH EVAPORATED NO. I TALl CAN 18V 6* s 1 Ji~lE0rJR • 460Z. CAN You3bs 1 BUY R GET ONE MORE FOR mix or match BUY R GET ONE MORE FOR one cent sale ~ g!!'§E~ JUICE 6-0Z.CANS You5 bs 1 BUY R GET ONE MO RE FOR MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS 6t VEGETABLES SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES GOLDEN DELICIOUS ~ LARGE CALIF A CiREEN SOLID~li RUSSET POT4J - I LEAN EASTERN PORK SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE WELL TRIMMED· EXCELLENT FOR PAN FRY RIB STEAKS OR ROASTS iJ.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF GROUND FRESH HOURLY· EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb. HAVE YOU SERVED SEAFOOD LATELY FfltTOF OCEAN PERCH .. Ll 8CJ< T.t.STY FILET OF SOLE . ... s 119 LI, 69( f1l£T OF GIEENLANO TURBOT ._ . "· 79< WESTEIN 1 O Ol. J41 OYSTERS .. __ , "IDIOM S 119 ' CiREEN SHRIMP ..... LI. : it'AiliursiEAKs "· 98( • mix or match ~~!!~~RINE {·lB. PKG . You5bs 1 BUY • GET ONE MORE FOR ' MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS ARDEN ICE CREAM U. S.D. A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR 'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF IONR.ISS ·CENTI.I CUT ROUND STEAKS ......................... ...s1 19 IONEUSS -LEAN" MEATY SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ... IONfl.ISS -TOfl 0 1 IOTIOM ROUND STEAKS ... · WA.TflMILON RUMP ROASTS ·-· WILSON CRISPRITE ·SLICE D ( .. --.. s 149 us 139 .................... ,,_ .. LI. s119 PORK LINK SAUSAGE Wll.SOMSMOIUD , ..... ·--··--·-· .. " LINK SAUSAGE HORMIL HOWN " i(IVI I or. l't(G" 69< "I U.S.D.A.CHOICE $ 79 11. ' OR MA YFAIR'S ft BLUE RIBBON 1,, 57' ~f: STEER BEEF ,.i BONELESS STEAKS WAFER THIN BACON HOIMtLa.t.Cltlilfl 11 Ot. Jl!:G, _ WELL TRIMMED ........... lb . qne cent s ale l[··y't', ENGLISH rtl.IFFINS "~''-IS'16.Cf •~G. ~ TOfl IUY 3 FOi SI , CIT 1 Moa: FOi DOG FOOD :.::.~:". l'OU IUY 12f01 SI, CIT I MOftFOI l[·:\f:::, mix or match MEAT PIES ::::;?. ... '" notr•lGI .. . TOUIVT 5 JOI $1,GfT I MOii FOi VEGETABLES ~··~ YOU IVT ''°' $1, '"I •on JOI ' ' fl.A.VOi FRESH U.TlllNG <l'J•UTT HAVGAUOl'I &9~ one c e nt sale ,,,,.,, FACIAL TISSUE IRDEll YOGURT aMOIT1D ...... \104t$ .,.. """" ... ORANGE JUICE AtonllUM>.QUAnS . RA FANCY WASH . ST A TE ·PPLES $ lbs _ SP1 _49' MATf Al~ 200 CT·PKG. TOU .. , ,fJOI s1,m I MOll fOI "lo.Ill( SANDWICH BAGS ~:; •• TOI RT 4FOI SI.mt aOll FOI Grfff! ll'011s-"-h or lqular, Cut Cot11, Chopped l r1K,oll, Peas, Peas and Corrob. . MAYFAIR LIQUOR '3. 99 SALE 80 PROOF VORINOFF VODKA ou"r Ml PROOf BRIGADOON SCOTCH rnrn ' ROT~l OCCASION CALIFORNIA BRANDY '""'" "'" 8[~CK S LONDON G1'1 ""'"'" °"'" BLEllDED WHISKEY :,';:,:'ouiRr 10 YRS, OLDROVll STRAICiHT BOURBON """'"'""""""" RO\'Al~Oft IMPOmD TEQUILA "'"''" """ ROYAi. OCCASION CAllADIAN WHISKY '"""'""'" 'KENTUCKY WHISKEY ~;\:,~\1,~''"''" --s-.39 • YOUR CHOICE e 175 E. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA •• SCOTT TOWELS J UMBO ' .. .. .... ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FEB. 4 thru WED., FEB. 10 ~. 25¢ • , DAIL V PILOT 38 ) .. '. SALAD MOLDED FRESH Salad Tossed For Nutrition Herc's a super way to gel lots of natural vitamins and minerals -the best kind - into your family, without fussing. This fresh fruit and vege tab le salad provides vitamin A, vitamin C, potassium, Iron and other nutrients. Outrageously heallhy, it pr<r vides nutrition in such a beau- liful way. Cheery and bright- crisp green spina ch. sunny orange carrots, glossy red cherry tomatoes are molded with the sparkling, juicy gold- en grapefruit that brims with Favorite Prepared In a Jiffy Take a can of chicken stew . , . Lake a package of refrigerated biscuits. and in minutes you 've created a hearty 'A'inter dish. As a robust meal prepared in a minimum of time, stew topped with biscuiL'I is hard to beat. One day, begin the dillh with chicken stew, a country-good combination of tender pieces of chicken and plent y of garden vegetables in a smooth rich sauce. Another time, lead off with robust beef stew. a complete- In-Itself combo of tender beef cubes and bright vegetables in a good "beefy" gravy. If you want to give this quick oveit specialty an in- teresting flavor spark, try these simple tricks . Before baking biscuits, brush with butter and scatter with your favorite crushed herbs •.. or sprinkle generously with grated Parmesan or Cheddar cheese. Or why not give a biscuit- topped stew a truly "new lwisl" ln the following man- ner? NEW TWIST C HIC KEN STEW 2 cans (1 pound 3 ounces each l chicken stew 1 package (Bounces) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine 1,t teaspoon caraway, celery, poppy, or sesame seed In shallow baking dish (11x8x2"). bake stew al 450 degrees F. for 20 minutes. 1'1ean\\•hUe, on I i g h l l y floured surface, roll or pat out each biscuit into a long strip (7xl ~-lnches); lie Into knot. Remove slew from oven ; !ltir. Top \\'ilh biscuits. Brush each biscuit wllh butler: sprl11\l1• \\i h · ~as:;:1in;;s. Bake 12 mlnu:cs longer or unlil b\S<!Ults are done. f\iakes 4 servings. .. Plilm Spripgs sunshine. The hot desert sun does a lot to make Coache lla grapefruit truly unique. So does the rich mineral soil of the Coachella Valley, which is the bed of an ancient sea. This salad, like so many dishes made with Coachella grapefruit, is mighty · low, Jn calories -.a true dieter's delight. Because It is· high in nutrition and tastes good, you'll find it great for the whole family. Such a zesty, refreshing ands all sf y Ing change from heavy wintertime foods ! COACHELLA V I T A M I N SALAD 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 2-4 tablellpoons ' u g a r (depending on . sweetness dtsiredl 1 teaspoon salt 1,11 teaspoon pepper lh cup cold waler IV• cups water '4 cup vinegar I tablespoon lemon juice V4 cup chopped grttn onion 1 cup shredded raw spinach 1.~ cup celery i,:, cup shredded raw carrot 1 medium grapefruit, peeled , sectioned and chopped 1.tlx gelatin, sugar, salt and pepper in 1r1 cup water. Heat 1 v. c;ups water and stir in gelatin mixture. Add vinegar and lemon juice. Chill until mixlurfl begins to thicken. Fold Jn green onions, spinach, ·celery, raw carrots and grapefruit Pour into mold and chill un"I I finn. · Fruit Mold. Unbeatable An unsweetened gra!)efnlit mold combines pleasantly with other sweetened frufl. ~MlLDED GRAPEFRUIT DESSERT 2 cups unsweetened grapefruit juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 package (IO ounces) froien mixed. fruits lnlO a medium .saucepan pour 1 cup or U)e grapefruit juice; sprinkle gelatin evenly over it; allow to stand to soften -about 5 minulel. Place over I o w heat and stir with a nibber spatula, scrapirig sides of pan, until gelatin dissolves - 3 to 5 minutes : no granultS should be visible. Stir in remaining 1 rup grapeJruit juJct. TUm Into ~ cup molds or cust.41rd cups. Chill until set. UMlold ln 1111· divldual serving bowls. Meanwtuie lhaw mixed tru·t according to packaa;e dl.ret· lions; spoon fruit Around grapefrult molds -about 1/4 cup !or eaCh serving. Makes 4 servings. ·- ff DAILY PILDT Technique Balloons for Little 01' Home Wine-makers DIAJ N.\Nt J a••• •ho IUll pref en lard for knead about a doun pwbtsi chlcken, making sure lhere pancakes and waffles in a you can add mort w1ter for wblcb l llM: wltb poptr baking p:i111 too full so lhty run over _... tW, tf Mu... wtee bllC'Uita and aome other bak· more or 1eu. Roll out to in ls enough llqWd to cover hurry by adding 1 teaspoon a thinner batter. cups. I b11n·e tried all sorts btJore they have a chance _.. 1 CM trne• .,...e inf, yeu can we it in place inch lhlckne1s for cutting dumplings. cover tightly for sugar and 1 sllghtly beaten of recipes, all 50rtJ of cake to set. jliol: (I .-eel ... t tu of the vegetable shortening unless you like thin bisculls. about 12 rninut" with no peek-DEAR NAN: I am tooklDJ ml.lei a.ad J 1till ba\'e\trouble. About 213 full is right for frnell .._)Ike, t .,..._, but cut the amount to just Bake on an uoereased surface ing. The larger jthe dumplings egg stirred into 1 cup water, for a way to mtke cupcakes 1\1 AR GAR E T WE I L, greased cupcake tiN, but '~ tlPI' ud 14 uu,..1 1\t cups. 'Jbat does have to about 10 minutes at (25. the longer it lakes. all added to 2 cups of the tb e right slit II tbt center. LAVONIA, MJCJI. what few people rtallie is *' )'UIL It's .... ...-1 be rtfriaerattd. Usual blscult The mix also makes very Addlng about l/t teaspoon mix. Stir about~ strokes. l'i1y b.usba11d and I remember Too slow an oven could that the paper liners can make Lebulm, Pa. proportions are 111 cup water nice dumplings if you increase poultry seasoning to the dry The batter won't be enlirely that tlAd from •be• we were cause your problem. Tbe usual a dllference. When used inahald.~ I wam.d to try UUs one to 2 cu.pa: of tbe ml1. the Uquld to 2/3 cups to 2 mix ingredients for t h e smooth but it shouldn't be. kids. setting is 350-375. Be sure your cupcake pans fill just u before pudDI it along IO "' After blending well, tam out cups mix. Drop by spoonfuls chicken dumplings isn't a bad If you prefer pancakes that Mlae usually spread all oYer even thermostlt isn't cut of full if ycu have been h.aYing just,un-balloontd tt afltr the en a lightly floured board and onto boiling beef stew or idea at all. You can make turn out thinner and crispier, the top of die cvpcak.e pan1 kilter. You may be filling the a consistent run~ver problem. OvewMU.1tmakesaveeyl-'::_::c:;::._:_------~------~~---..:..:.------~~~~~---~~------~~------~-==-::_:::::_::.:::.'.:::.:.__::::_~.::..,:::::_..:::'.:::;~:::___:;::.:::.__:;:::._::::::__::.::_::::::::_:::_~~~~~--''--~ dry wine, IU!table for Kl'Vinl with mull, JI 1 pretty shadt of yellow. I mubed lhe blnlnl for addle&. '!bat SllttlY dou 1et thinP elf to a fast 1t1rt! I thollght that fruit pulp "'" LETS ASK THE COOK "' lllnWllJ l•l"ll to 1• clur Into the boll°'"' jUlt 0v..,,Jght, but It simmered down aJlrr a few dlys. For those cf you whc need a refresher on cur balloon tecbnlque, dislolve 11, tuspooo city yeut In I Uttle Juke warm wa\er. Thaw tht canned julcel be!Oft p!l<ing in I 1-tlllon jug. Add the supr and yeast --Fill the JUI with wat.r to within !·Inch of the neck of the bottl•. Cop with • stroll( balloon. the ltlnd that usually sells for 10 cents each. lt will inflate unless you kllltd yoor yeast adkln rllbl 11 the start by uainl too wann water for dlslofvlng. Lel lllnd five weeks. Tht balloon should deflate by that tlme, at least mC6t of the way, but same readers tell me their ballocns have stlyed up much IP.n&er than that. They were worried that the wine had spoiled. No, bul the wine Is uaually ready to use at the end of the fiYe weeks, balloon dawn or no. OUr other balloon wines called for 5 cupa: ~ugar and I do believe Ulls citrus wine could st a n d another cup without beln& too sweeL Rtadera wbc prefer a more Qilantt·type wine fer the. srapeJuice recipe cut the 11&11' to 3 cups on tht second botch, liked It better. DEAR NAN: Maybe 1t1me ff )Wt raden woald llJF;• .. try my redpe fw "cbm· -llrudJ." YM -I ....,.. ud a temou, .. peeled ud ~. I ............ ral1ln, ...... ped, I ,..... 1qor, I •aaria 11o111q water aod I pocus• yusl. Pit all fruits ta a c'eaecloUI bq, ,.t bal ha f.latlta enck tr tMmtl COD· tat.er. Dt .ot. ae a metal pu. DilMlvt ••&ar Im boUID& wlttr aM ,.., ever frail 'llllellcool,addJeul. C.ver comtalM:r ~ ~avy a111111Dam foll Pl ht stud zt dayl. 'J'Ma RmOVe trait bit cover crtek wtoi foil apbL Set .. ..se ta a wann place fw UMtllrr' • di.JI. After -paW.'""" may be llolUed ... kept la • -1 place. u .. ... rudy • .,, '"· MAl\Y REHO tt ts better not to cork or CIP bottiM wine too tlghUy vntU all stins cf fermentation hav• ceased. Then uat ti ght ae.al, er you can have an oc· wtcmll blow-<I}>. DEAll NAN: I "°"Id llkt .. bew H tlttre ta a way W make ,...,. •n lllacult mil 11 I Jteaid bt euler aad _.. eceeemkal • altr ap • ---l\lllS. I. &., JNl)EPBNDENCE, MO. Yes, very wily. You net cnly save mcney but tht blleuits, and a lot of ether thlna• for wbkh the mil can be Ull!d. turn cut much men tender than most commerctal miJlos bec:IUK of the hi&ber 111-. Horntmtde miles are net a new u you may think. Economllll •t P u r d u e Uni,.nily ptrlected one as for bock u the !MDI, but sie•tral years ago th e University cf Mi 1 1 c u r l speclallltl mtde It even more coovtnltnt wtth the addition ol nonfat powdOred milk. That way you need add (lftl.y water whm bolcinl and the bllClllls wlll lllll broMt beauUlnlly. So lllre )I .. _ Mls." Just be mre you m1uure ae- curate!J or the wllole thins will be out ol bll1nc:e. Start wllb I cupo lllltd all purpoot filUr, 11t1r In l/S rup doable adlon baldnS powder, I cup .... 2 tabla-• nonl1t dry milk powder and 4 ttupoolll •It. Silt toctU>er -u-lo man ..,. tltll JI mlttd ""!"!Yt N°" eat la Ill cups ....,..1e ~ W!tn tht -1111111 loolll llkt ...... ....,oal. 'nlll ii oow rtady to ... la • lllfitly ...... d ..,...,. n will bop wen t -n!l1prltloa for as ......... -. If 1"I .. ""' ol tllo!e f I ) MORTON eream APPLE PIES a 59, CH~~RY PEACH V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE COCKTAIL TM 3-Juice Ref,..sherl ..... tJfj]lIJfjJ DETERGENT ct-;'~ 350 All-Purpose ... ~Allr W.~CU.llY QEAN, PK' WHITEll. WASHES V- MAYONNAISE HILLS BROS. COFFEE • .'" ' I ,l• '~', PEARS 39' r.,~.,~ t \'~Y\ BABY PANTS 3:s100 Choice Top Round ~ $)~ I wil50N JOO)(l M.l.JO SI Bone ess Hams c ... .h.""'..:. ~r ·1~ , .~• I ; 1 IVll! PRESERVES 17 59' nFE&SCOn SCOTCH IMPORTED s4s9 86-PROOF """ Save 40c <nllJHlllt\liil U -lll!H!lllllttllllllllJllllllltllllltlPtlllllnlll!: I :~VODKA : " llO-llOOf $7'' ' V. GAUCIN ~ Save ' I llvv~ WUJHll.llUllllWl11W1 ......... ,,lllJllUllUlllMlllii 6fofMfSli;i·iijlli1l1],#:liiiW Qr-Glonf fttrich "°"' WltulnllSAl>Ct.t .ol.-.3,5c: °'9el'I Giant Niblth Cofn w1111m1iAUCf.1"'1. ~. 3Sc Orilon l lng111--. 1..m. ...cco. ................. 79<:. bd lespberrin Dlll'IDST. llMIL "°:' ,. .............. 3,5c I.dell Whip Toppl119 1.oz. t.ut ........... ....,_ ...... 65t c1t...:m5 fROUN VEGETAOIES .. --~ 45' ~ .. -............ .. Clwl\ 1Ci119 IMf Qiop Su.., U« KO ..... " ••• , tbt Ch11n King Shrimp Chow Mein nor. nG ........... 69t Chun King Cllkk'" Chow M.in 11.0L HG .......... tk Chun King Swtet l Sour POl'k 1.oz. rm •......... Pk Chvn ICbtg frild Ilk• W/MtAT. 11.oz. PllG ............. .59r; .,.....,_! ~!!l.iiw111111~i:= .,~ ; RIGHT GUARD I "",;='' &&c I - . I s<>LllII I I ... llfleo -......... -... ... ha4rlll TUlm ~. ·~ .............. 14' .. Hotlfttll TGlllOlts u-cw.111q ..................... ~ Kar Spot ..._,.._..,...._,.Ml .... Mt PM1lbviy't lndont Potot0tt 1~ '96. ••••••••••• 67t rill"""t• >illll9'Y Jade PCIMR•Mb:~ M.61c Pll!sbury't HuftF'f Jock hncfte Mi..wn-.u. ... 7.SC lwdanM Goff.,. 1.u. UH ........................... 19'1: O.:ar Mttyw W' ....... 141. Jiit. ................. 7.SC Oiitor Mo)'t'f ~ 11-0L Nt. .................. 791: Whlr.KlngWatwW.-IM ll:C .......... 1,17 Gr•honl Ctocken MlllCO, Ml.-.................. ~ Strained Baby Food ~~,.. 8' Spreckels Sugar .. ~~ 18' Vons Peanut Butter f~ 45' KleenexPaperTowels ,~ 33' N1r1r B1lor1 ,·:· S1/1ction Like This! :~ Traditional Mirror : : GOLD C» WWl'I ,.... ! l (!1UJ v-8 $7,95 l : wmt'M5CCUCHCMT "'.'fn: ITAUAll DRY IALAlllE l>-OZ. OU •••• SW19 111h =. •••.• Midget Bologna '='=' 49' 503 OFF ON FRAMES : ~ .... -.... "",.' 11111 • --~ .. a--••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:---"---=~~~~.;!_-,-~~~~~~_:_~~~~~~~- ..,..,.. "-1CMWll01..--n•w ........ -'St Jflf't SCMIUNG ....,. LJciuW J:l.Cll."" ........................... Mt: ltl!y Cr.cl« lolOt ..., ..... -. ....... , ....... :r. Nillliffs a.a ........ llOI. ~ ..................... . ,....,.. ~ c.ao. .w... M«. -•••••• .......,,. ,_.,,.,... lfowM Hh t1C11.,., •.• le ~I '"""'9 Ulltf IWIL M " ..... • • ·" • • · .Qc: 'lw ...... Mw,.t.119 •.-1.u "" .............. S2r; ~ ..._, Wlll'10IMQOfll9. it.er.JM ........ '5(: Coke Mlx 'I Vaftilla Salwt °""""' t•...,.,. .................... tic W11tr1t "-' c.r.ol .,... oot•i. .... -. ....... .. ce.f9lk P...cellt M!JI ""'-...... ...U. l'C. • • •" • • • Mic l'foty ,..... u.t "* • • • •• • • • ·" • "• • • • • • • • • • '31c lltq\lkk ""1 (90(UI, -L ,. .. · · • .... ., .... , • ,, • Sfe 1.o-e.1 POMGk.t ~p tlllltlrwll 11Cll.'1l. ......... 43< ML-. •··•• 21'311 """" 53• ....,. S..... tlMft ................................. ,f.k lt'ly Croct. Po!ICOk• Mir ,.... ,._ , ........... . ,,..... llllo,-Oll-,.ot It\. Al""""'* °""Int _,.!ICM&. 1.oi. tl\. ....... 6Jc C..-• .tlllllMtlC .. _..,..l.«'lff , ......... 71c NNoft '°""' $ohtftet ...or. ~ ........... •t• 1000 Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 El Camino Real San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Bolsa Or. I 10 'ILOT·ADVlRllSCR N Wedn1U117, Ftbruiry J, 1971 DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS Wtdntsda7, February 3, lm DAJLV PILOT 41)> SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN SAVE EVERY DAY ORANGE JUICE 6-0Z. TI N 15c PllCf~ lfPECTIVf WfO, THIU TUt!.., ftl. 3 IHl:U flt. 9 AU. fttCU lft lllKOUMllD f&(fOI •~l R>.01 Of GOV! (Ot<!llOUlll 111"'5 AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART IXTllA DISCOU11f1'1 ______ .. .---.. IXTllA DISCOUNT8 _____ ,.. ... EXTRA FANCY U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' -GU ARANTEE D EASTERN GRAIN·FED NORTHWllT ~~~~e FRESH FRYING 22 V2lBS. CHICKEN APPLES "~PRK ROAST ... ,. ·•r •""RIB END LOIN • , • CUT c lb. curUP 35 PAN READY FRYERS ... ... 11,. WllSON'I CRISPl tTf 48 C SLICED BACON ............ ,....... lb . or BUTT CUT RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS .r'AJ'il NO. l -MANY VARIETIES c -:::; aac 'ROSES ~~: ,LAIN or SAlTfO 3 7 ( PEANUTS ............ , ................. 12 .... c.11.1., oa. OSCAR MAYIR TREATS RIG. SLICID : LlnLE l IMOKIE GOOOFORSAIAOS 33c EGG TOMATOIS .............. ······""·""''" UISC:O li~T SE:\t""'OOD I!£.:<~"' l~•M~•UU IUll• ,~,........ t 1 liVOKID 58 c BAC0 9 11 : FRIERI : LINKS YOUNG°CllSP CELIRY HEARTS ...... . . ..... ctltob.9 28.~. !~~~~ .. ~'STEAKS ..... 1 ~ I HAM ......... lb . HALIBUT STEAKS , .. , • 98,t I """ »<,. i"•··6 c i i.t•. 7.9c i 12 79c PKG. I PKG, , ! Ol-. ea. ..UIC ....... D•IU• $111 I BIEF 69 c GREEN SHRIMP ........ $1 ),~ I LIVER........ lb. 1111" llUfllOf 79 ~ I '0"¥ U .lND IOMflUl SWt(f.JUIC't ANJOU PE~RS ............ . ........ 1911.. •AIMEI JOHN,lU!l,H0,1MA.Na ftd lfALMOY ' 29 C LINK SAUSAGE.................. ea. BUTTERFISH............ " I TURKIY 98 c PIUH WISTll.. I OYSTERS .................. 79.~.1 ROAST...... lb. 6·0l. CllLO l"G -1.4.DISHES or t UNc'H I 0 C GREIN ONIONS ............ -. ..... ... ..... . '"· "fliilVIXTRA DISCOUNT u.s.D.A. "CHOICI" ' .,. , . U.S.D.A. "CHOICE " LARGE END RIB STEAKS ......... lb. RIB ROAST U.S.0 . .t..''CHOICEwTO I WIL $198 SPENCER STEAK ....... "- c lb. ••Es11 l(.t.N EC ONO ~;.ex 3 LI S.5 3 ' GROUND BEEF.?:.~?:! lb. U.S.D.A. BONE LE SS CLOD 99c ROAST 1,b. U.S.D.A. BONELESS CHUCK ·aac ROAST 1.b. SMALL END RIB ROAST •• ,.$1,09 9111Dl IYI l'"lll1"•110N .... JllOZIN-l'IMIAl>PU, OU"GI "' • DI DI k 0-·~···21' o • r n 1 .........•••. WU1'..C-l..01fN. A!l Yo.r01:,, 30 tlOUOWA'I HOVM~A!/Voolo<loo OU-•D• ntOUN s ....... _.. 35c ... u V4UUIU •.OUM FroHn Entroos ,.-78' Pixie Potatoos''" Yogotables ............ 45' Oll·IOA 'IOllM 29 ............... -·-·'-.. 76 I MOQUfT ftQllN •11 ........ _ SJ II Yogotablos ......... »... ' Tater Tots: .......... 1t... c las~gne ............. iJ••·• c Buffet Supper1 .. r 1k .. -------DE LICATESSEN Q E PART~IENT WILNO ; !<OSHER PRODUCTS l . I FRANKS .:.2·.0Z. PKG9.S. c ! KND<KS ... I SALAMI ... e~.: I CAP11 69c I PASTRAMI ... ,, .. , I RATH -l ·LB. PKG. c WfUON Cl•TIFlfO HOl.Mfl l'f.t.I Sl'l ,t,,fO $1 •• POLISH 99 Ham ................. 1v'"· KNUDSIN PRODUCTS CRIAM CHllSl .............. i ... 15' c O•NOLA -•VaOZ. 59c SAUSAGE .. 11~ Danish Ham ..... CRIAM CHllSI : ........... 1 ... 39' DILICIOUS SALADS ... ''"" 41' JIH0'1,,UA ., .. U IC4N 89 GUii< "''""'' FIOll!< PtfNc:M 37' S kT "···· ' G B · nae rar, ........ ,.,..,_ rein eons ....... , •• K0UYW000VNSAI 10 OlllNOIANlllOllN 33' Margarlne ......... ~'.i'1~~39c Niblet1 C1rn ....... 10 .. . HEALTH & B E AUTY AIDS LISTERINE. FAM ILY SIZE 94 " 20.oz. C ri-------1 ' l ::::GI 'J.59J ' •-------SOME DISCOUNT COM p t\R E •• ,; ••••..••.•.••. ··CHM GE ,.ICE MOAU -WTT>t ll'U""-1•0t. HAND LOTION ..... .... .ll.6' ..... 89• TOCllHIAlll -·"or. IPANA PLUS 3 ... 11.,. ..... 74' u .oo .... •1 •• 0!•"11"1-•IOf, WIG SPRAY . Cl~IOI •-~ Oii-1 Of, AEROSOL SHAMPOO . ..., ,, .... •121 "'llltfltGO<I 39< Pink Lotion _.,_,,_ OfnllOINT 77c Da1h ............... ~ ....... Gi..o Ch:~; ............................ S)H OfllitOI!« ~ 10. OMll 75< Tide ·······-··M• ....... -oi. .. OOllOH"11'0U,. 79 ( (,U,.,.TIOHllOilN•!l('I•• Fish Sticks ....... ..... Cod Flllots ............... 79' ... ~ U 11)4T'SUOIO< "' • 1'1ti.._ $21f •IOlfNloW Brooded Shrimp Pot Burger .......... ,, .. 65' f,JQUOR D E P ART MENT , PADRE MIA INEl-FULL GALLON p;::·c~:':li. s1 66 Chablis Burgundy 8G. Cil.l!Ofl•·llOI c .... s SPRING BEER.. ... . . '3'0 ''"Cl llOt.C•NS OLD VIENNA BEER ........ . ... 87' KING .GEORGE SCOTCH ...... •H"·'4" FAIR ROUNDS BOURBON m"·'3'" DllUDt .. r O!loNfl(l4"'1'-lo1 ... r1 •• Salvo Tabloll ......... 7 4' LJsol ...................... ,. .. 69' C:Of<(:tMTtollD. Gl41"1 77 IQOAtDIOOOtlll~ IAllk ••"' All Dotorgont........... ' Wlsard .................. 45' FANTASTIC. RllCORD OFFMHI FBEE! Volu1111 1 With Purchase Of Dola1t Vinyl Albu• Case '2" C O ~IPARE & SA\'E I """'IXTllA DISCau KR .. fT IE GULAI . c ----"'.".:li All FLAVORS-NABI SCO Macaroni Dinners ....... "f. ., 21 1-;"'"' "0 "" \ TOASTETTIS '''"""" . 7 \ GRt.Pl I HORMEL \ l 1 OZ. Chicken Noodle S1up .. ..io .... I c , JUl(l i o. 39.C Beef Tamales..... . ,, •.. 32c \ 6i 38' \ PKG . IA. OINTY MOORE 67 L·--;::=:-=-=-=-==:-::======= Beef Stew. .. ,, ... c • 1xna 1,11couNT flENC:H'S M.UHlO 58 c DEL MONTE -51,4.QZ. Instant Potatoes ........... ,.~ FRUIT & PUDDING CUPS KIAfT -WITH Ml .. T S .. UCE 5 5 C Spaghetti Dinner """ 4 S9. muo 21 PACK ICA. Bouillon Cubes .... .,.. c POl•"U"N 4 9 C Olive OH ....... .......... • .. DUNCAN HINES (Al\..,,,.;,,;,, •• ,.pl .t.nQ•l foodl 3 7c Cake Mixes......... . .. .. "'" .... ll'TON'S Instant Tea .... ,, Apple Sauce ........ . ...... IJ0319C DOLE Fruit Cocktail ........... . ... ,,,25c ..... 1 •• 68c OCE.t.N S'l,t.Y Cra..C.pple Juice . ...... 39c VEG!TAtlE v.a Cocktail .......... . MIXlO VtGlTULfS 24 C Larsen Yeg·All ................ ,, Dt l MONTf -llJOl C Italian Green Beans .... 27 'fW'f IXTllA DISCOU ,_l----fi RE GULAR OR KING SIZE ~tGARtTlts, CIGARETTES I c .. 1o"' l •313 \ $3~~:...J C , 0 N IA, • IXTllA DISCOU FROZEN -9 TO 10-0Z. EVERFRESH VEGETABLES Peo1, Pea1 & Corrot1, 12· Cut Corn, Crinkl• Cuts, C French frie1 or · Chopped Spinach IA. H.1.c. DOG 41 c iw'f IXTllA DISCOUNT Milk Bone Biscuits .... ,... J ____ 5;: ALL vAR1er1Es-FROZEN Jill VAllETIES I 5 f'i1t-1G·;.-DI~ I M , DINNERS Friskies Dog Food.............. c 1 o"N°j(,'N \ orion s . •or.t.Ll -"sso•ttD COLORS 28 c , NGS , 3 J. Dinner Napkins.. -"" \ 1 RI S' \ REGsiuzELA R C DfCOIATED IOROEI I 8 I IA S IT I .'' •• 11 36c :. "· ----· • co owes ......... . RtGUL.t.I 3 3 C Blue Bonnet Margarine . , " J CAINATION -.. ll V.t.llETllS tac Instant Breakfast io .... ,... I o Ti IXTllA OllCOU ••• . ----, LONG ACRES FROZ EN-1 112 lBS. "'" 0 "'" ' FRIED CHICKEN QU .. ll fRfSH 29 I Cucumber Chips ... ,, .. c \ fROIEN \ Mlracle Whip .......... _ ..... 84 c \~ 1. RI(£ ,,.or. \ WINGS & BREASTS o• ., , , 3! Cl THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS , liA •cl'•Y · • ercll E~ \ · .101 --. HONIT tEAI l lENO Superior Honey fOI SALAOS o• COOICING Wesson 011 ............. . . ,,, ... $. 39 "1 .. 87c t•fl5Wl(T flfSH (QUART •6<1 66 Chilled Orange Juice ..... c Jfl SfYMAIO flfSH 81 C Grade 'AA' Butter ....... "•· SETTY C•OC:Ktl 41 C Butt1rmllk Pancake Mix ."'" JAN! ANOfRSON -lfGUlAI or SANOWICH STYlE 25C Sliced Bread................. .1•• REGULAR Nucoa Margarine C0fffE.J1 lt, 1 1 73) Hihs Brothers .... ... 11b.32c .... 1,..a3c --IXTllA DllCOUHT 5 VEAR GUARANTEE-PLAST IC -TRASHCAN ~ 32 5 2!A~ GAllON tl:' IXTllA DllCOU ri~~~~~ \ ilclvciiiiM° \ TOPPING \ CATERING 7 ·5c I 5.C I HALF GALLON 7.01. ' I TI• I ROUND IA. I ---- IXTllA DllCOUlllT' ___ _, IN DECORATOR COlORS 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 5858 WARNER, I 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE a 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA HUNTIN.6.!0!-! !!.~.·-~ 8 " 23811 EL TOllO o., EL TORO .... --~~·· ...... ..... 42 DAIL V PILOT ~Plentiful \JE) Foods FEBRUARY 1971 -.. POTATOH PIUNU AND PRUNI PRODUCTS Other Plentiful1 '""' 0..1 .. , Gropefnllt , ......... PIOtlut Prodwcts OralHJ• Juice Gra,.trutt Jvlc• •• 11 ... Fty ... °'""'" Appl11 UNITID ITATll . Dl,AltTMINT D,-AO•ICULTU•• ,ltllllhtl ,..,..,, , ... ,."' Chicken Seasoned By Fruit It's a lovely chicken dish. this one made with (resh pears and a well seasoned orange Jlaz.e. Good enough for com- pany . • Easy to prepare, too. The chicken Is .coated with .season· ed flour and browned in a skillet; then the orange-juice mixture is added and the cooking goes on. Just before the chicken is to be served, the wedges of fresh pear are added to heat. What kind of pears go with the chicken. Take your choice or D'Anjou. Bose or Cornice. Rict! wlll make a fine ac- companiment to this dish. If you like. you may serve the rice curried -the fla vors will blend'.· Then add . a green vegetable or a salad or both. · The dessert should be one that does not feature fruit -chocolate mousse, coffee Bavarian cream o r but· terscotch 'Pie would answer well · ~~~ 2 fresh pears l cup o~ange juice 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar ~ teaspoon salt t/a teaspoon garlic po~'der 1;, cup flour t teaspoon salt 1.• teaspoon pepper 2Y.i·pound broiler-fryer, cut • in a to 10 pi~ ~• cup buuer Pare and core pears; cut each into a V!'edges. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoons of orange juiet; cover and refrigerate. Into a small saucepan turn the remaining onnge juice, sugar. Vinegar. 1h teaspoon salt and garlic pa'11'der. Bring to a boll. then simmer for 10 minUtes. ' On wax paper "it!r logeth<r the floor, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper; coat chicken with nour tni.%(u.re. Jn a JO.inch skillet heat the butter: add chicken; over modttate he.at. b r o w n thoroughly oa all !ides; turn skin side up, Add orangt juioe mixture ; mnmer; uncovertd. u n t 11 lender .-. about 40 minutes. 'J'!'um chicken onct or twice during this coo!<lng, but k,.p akin side up as much as possl· b1e. During the last 5 minutes of cooking, add pear wedges IJ'ld spoon \ht small amount of sauce over them. Makes 4 servings. Vegetable ; . ' Enhanced Omit bull<r. If your family is •ellht witching. CELERY PLUS 2 cupo thinly sliced celery J cup bolling w1ter ~ teaspoon lllt J can (about I ounces) green peu, draln<d I tablespoon butter lnto a 1aucepan tum the celtry. water ind 111t; boil. covered, until celery b tender -about 10 mlnutee. Drain. Add pinp. ~ko • Sllorp Tr1d1; U"' Oim1°A.Un11 Wedntklly, F'tbruary J, 1971 Wednesday, February 3, 1971 N PILOT-ADVERTISER •J Disposers Jam Up When Caretaker Gets Careless Food waste disposers ac. com'plish one of the household 's most hated tasks -eliminating food waste before it }>ecomes the genn- Jaden .111ess we call garbage. get better performance and longer life from your disposer. A REAL GLUTl'ON Disposers should be fed a variety -bones, fruit rinds, fruit pits, plate scrapings, with cold water rushing through the unit. Cold waler is necessary to congeal greasy particles so they can be flush· ed down the drain. after the grinding noise stops. This helps keep the unit and plumbing clean. You may bave been cau- tioned about putting certain food Items In a disposer if you have a septic tank. However, with the exception of large quantities of seafood shells, all food wastes will dissolve; in a septic tank, if the tank· is large enough. gallons ; and for 8, It should be 1,000 gallons to use a disposer. Do not put metal, glass, I','bber, string, cloth or ·leathe9 ln any disposer. jammed, use a broom handle or similar \Vooden object (the switch "off") i(nd rotate the impeller blades slowly to the left and right. Some models have a built·in heavy current to start a disposer, son1e nu1.nufacturers recommend that a delayed ac· lioq. fuse be used in plac·e of an ordinary fuse . drain pushing waste particles bUl. J! the drain needs further cleaning. use only the enzy'lna- lic drain cleaners labeled "Safe for disposers." Never use .a chemical or solvent drain cleaner, as they may damage the disposer. Of course, correct use is critical for efficient operation. The age, brand and model of the .particular disposer you use ·may cause s cm e perlonnance ·variances, but if you follow the guidelnnes sug- gested by Leslie Paige of the Whirlpool Corporation; you'll IN CASE OF A JAM overload protector th at TO CLEAN TUE DISPOSER Run a strong,_ steady now of water while grinding and conlinue about one minute For a family of four, the tank should be 750 gallons: for siX, it should be 900 JI your disposer quits in the midst of grinding, don't put your hand in it to fix it. Sometimes lf you just turn the unit off, let it set for a few minutes 'and then try jt again, it may start. automatically stops t h e disposer when it's jammed. After freeing the jam, press the reset button and turn the disposer on. If it still does not operate. check the fuse or circuit breaker. Because it takes a Disposers are actually self· cleaning. But occasionally the drain may need cleaning. Use this method -fill the sink with two or three inches of cold water and then remove lhe stopper. This Jets the water rush through the Remember too, sOme simple safety rules. Avoid placing your hand in a disposer-use tongs instead. And, when operating the unit, be sure the cover is in place. However, if the unit see1ns Del Monte TOMA TO CATSUP c c SUPlllt SAYER DIL MONTI VIGnAILIS • Fruit Cocktail Del Monte (LING P -ACHES . Del Monte TOMA TO I SAUCE . c c .... I Tiny Little fruit Segments JI .... 26¢ ... • Pear Halves With Summer ... .,, 35• Orchard Goodnes~! ... •Peas E1rly 61rd1n 11 ... 1. C1n • Mandarin Oranges flavortur Citrus fru it If .... 29• ... • Buffet Size e Buffet Size Cut Green Beans ~lllftl 18; Creamed Corn • Peas ... 17¢ • Peas tn• c.,,.,, • Pineapple-Grapefruit lasty Drink ...... 31¢ '" • Sliced Carrots • Spinach ~lllltl • Stewed Tomatoes ... • Del Monte Fruit Cups o::::r .. 4:::. 59¢ Ml11d 111/t•tl. C111 • Prune Juice Cr11m or K1rn1t 11°11. C1n •Corn •Beans Cul 8r11n ll·tJ:. Can • Green Beans SAFEWAY • Spinach 1 :;~·· 15 SOUTHERN Your • Choice ea. ,.. California's LEADING FOOD MERCHANT FRUIT AND VEGETABLES THE FINEST QUALITY AT DISCOUNTPRICES! BANANAS FANCY QUALITY CHANA VARIETY Luscious Golden fr~it Pure And Wholesome N1!11ralty Otlicious lb. c ""' '~ ~':Fl:. r. -"' ' ' URGE SIU FUDIH Delic1tely Flavored - To Serve In Sllads Or Serve On Half SheR. $ 00 FOR Grapefru·11 '::::~~~~~;;:~· 8 ;1 :: 98' Seivt bn11 Stctions I" S111d. • Delicious Apples ,;1;~~;:;~~~ 4 •1:~ 59' Na vel Oranges .:::::,:n:;;·~=, .. 8 ;~· 98' , t" Sliul Or $tctl1111, R1lr11llln11 I Aniou Pears 0 Jaic. Slft<11Y 8r1PICI Puff 11\'Pll•• 771 rllll Jlch Jn Vitltlllrl C. fff•••• R-··1ne Lettie• '"'' •~'"" '" 16' ..... ltMtr CritO Salldl. .... Lerp Size Walnuts •• ~'C:,, •. 391 U.I, Mo, f--.1tklJ An• lwHt For T•11 btr1 Ttitt Otll1M-For Cny low C1lorie Otuert' Or £.rtelleM Sll1ds! en . ..i Canals . u.s. ''· 1 '"T' lrt1~ Pack Yell ow Onions ~'~ :\:·~ Juice Or11ces ll'ith In f!1vor And N~hltntl lb. 25' 3 .:. 2111 3 ~. 29' 5 ;Z; 69' PoH•• 11111 '1 H Plaiter Mix •:.·· 99¢ lest Snail : ·~;:· 59; AssL Cc.to~lft. foil W11p ht Md Mulcti-Hfw11ltn M11ot Md $1111 P1H1ti Jiiii's :::1•1,, ,., '1" I Bio·H111111 Gilt Oullit1-A.ut. Cololl AO·P'urpow: CMdt11 ..... '1 's j Rose Food ..... 99t .. , .. . Btst 811nd-for Beav!lful Rout A Ot:llcious Natural flavor '"" 49; 1111 ,. .... 26¢ • Del Monte Pudding Cups 4 ... 59; '" ''ot French Style Or Seasoned Style SA VE MONEY at SAFEWAY DISCOUNT! Grade 'AA' Butter Shody 82' l1n1 I ·lb, ''"· Whit• M1cic liquid Laundry Liquid Bleach Cheddar Cheese :~~;:' Bef·air Regular Fries Or Crinkle Cuts 111. Jur lb, 35' 98' 15' French Fries 11 Lucerne Milk Ewaporat1d Vitamin 0 Added 1•11 16' can Cracmont Assorted Flavors Delicious Drink 46•0!, 25' "" . · : Fruit Drinks Cragmont Col R11ular 6 K·0!·49 or Diet boftlt C a (Plus Deposil) pock DISCOUNT DAIRY-DELI '(,'l..N'l\J~ -@::. ... --~;,;::;~ .. ~- MacNair'-s Scotch 116-Proof-lmporlad From Scotland <SAYE 30c) FIFTH $499 C Id B k Bl d Wh1s~ey s90 0 roo en SOPIOOI •/,.,,,, Tillamook Cheese ~~:;:;s :;:~~. 98- Sunnybank Margarine ~;':: 27t Lucerne Yogurt 'i',;:~.~' ·:;:'.-20¢ Orange Juice '~,~~'~ ~,:~" •:,;:·· 73t Old Calhoun Bourbon ~::::;. s1031 Fruit Salads As~rct~~~-:1~es •'· 39t ct•. Stanton's Gin Or Kavlana Vodk1·80·Pr. Old Calhoun Bourbon Stanton's Gin 'h·lli•I. s911 ,,.,,, s521 QI. ~DISCOUNT SALAD DRESSING ld11 Dry 80 Proof QI. s411. NuMade Mayonnaise·ldeilf fof Sa!ad Or Sandwich .Kavlana Vodka ~;~:~'.~:::~ s411 QT, Best Foods M1yl)fln1ise-Always So Creamy.Smooth Brown Derby Italian Dressing Wish· '"'' BEER 6 !::79c" cans Salad Dressing ~::~w;:i:~: • I I I WATCH FOii OUR SUPER-SAVERS "'Wti.n JOU -Dl'I lt9rn tMlrbd '5.iper Scnow.' it MtOn1 o tpedof temporory fO'tf119 .. ..,.,. below our.._,., day dillCIDUl'lt ~· Alto, when -moll• en ••aptionol pwcho .. Of rocei¥o promotion ollowonce from moMoctvr.n. -hcrto on oppothlflily to po11 "' Ml"f1191 olong to you. lkcol.IM, thMt oro to111ponwy Ollfl"O IO'tlnp. ,,. moll: tM111 'Sup.r $cr¥tr.' $tod: up whilo th ... ol!tnt so'lin;s or• in dfKt." lOOK FOR THIS MARK Wtdntsday, F'tbru1ry J, 1971 Wtdntsday, F'tbnrary J, 1971 DAIL V PILOT 43 French and Italian Flavors Mix Provence -aoutbeastem France, rlrttcbinc from the footls!lls of the Alps to tho Rbooe Valley, rolling charm4 lng1y acroM vineyard-covered 1Jopes to the Atedlterrane41t -ls the land of the bon Ylvant. for tbe red, white or rose wines of the re,ion. Tb.ls onion t a r t , a plssaladlere, LI the Provtncal version of the well-known Italian plua. It's a popular maln dish at an infonnal meal, one which ts at its best with a gtan of C.Otes de Provel\1' wine. Pl!SALADIERE (Pbu Pro.tact S'71e) n; pounds ooloo 1 leell: 1/3 CUp olive or salad oil 1 clove 1arllc, cruahed · ~ teaspoon aalt ~ teaspoon white pepper 1 Package (I ounce) r~ erator blacultJ I can (2 owie .. ) fllt aneho- vy filltts, drained about 112 "'P). In a lar&• aaucepan btat oU. Add ODioDJ, leek, 1arlle, salt and whlto \ pepper. S.uto II to U minutes, stir· nn, ol10n. Rtmove lrom beat. Drain and oool lllPtlJ, mtrV· "" oil from -... littr .... ITALIAN PIZZA TAKES ON FRENCH FLAIR Its cuisine Is Fre~ with an Italian accent since a dish cooked a la provencale is sure to be redolent of good olive oil, tomatoes and garlic. Such delectably seasoned foods call Here's! the recipe f or Pissaladtere, plu:a Provence style, and also Riviera Sauce, wine-based and seasoned after the fashion of this delightful part of the world. Pitted black olives, sliced. Thinly allce onions (makea about 4 cups). 1blnly alice white portions of leek Cm.abs ltnff4 bllallll ""'11 dou1b bolds together. Roll clouah to flt a IS.Inch fublon over " onions. Jn center of each ~ anchovy aquare place a black I· olive allco. , \ Brush ollvt• UabU7 wllb ; reserved oU. Bake 1n a l preheated modtrate OTen (350 l decrea) 30 to 3' minutes er ; until crust 11 1oldea. serve j wttb Provebct wtnt. Yltld: c • Tomatoes DeJt!:'J' '::-28¢ .• Pineapple cr:~:~tt 6 ::; 54¢ • Lima Beans M~~ '!:• 35¢ • DI.I ls ••1,111 .. Kosher 22 ... 49¢ Cnsp & Zesly f1lv«! J•r Fruit Cocktail ·~;:L 19¢ Ultra-Brite Toothpaste ~; 73¢ Wick's Formula 44 ~J.~.M:~~ 99¢ Rl.ght Guard Anll1•,,.;,.,,_rn,u. •ff 77¢ One Really Works! I-IL Dristan Capsules ~, .:•::, 89¢ PEANUT BUTTER & HONEY Skippy Peanut Butter '~~· 66~ Peanut Butter Nu Made .. ~ .. 54¢ Br ind 1 .. Clover Honey 2·"· 97¢ £mprus Pure A Gre1t Taste! for Orange Honey Superi« Putt ·~· 31-Top Qv1lity )u DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD ) Ivory Soap 1:.1~:':·~;~ 4 .... 27 Lava Bar Soap ~::':, ... 14¢ Comet Cleanser r:~:~~· "~·· 18¢ ... Ivory Snow Gnoulated Mild & Gentlt Too! ..... 82¢ ··~ DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS r.. IEL·AIR FROZEN ·.CUT CORN Premium Quality·Tender Xernels·Rich In Natural Corn Goodness. So Good! IO·Ol· 16' pk(. Waffles Aunt Jemima-for Breakf1st or An'.ftim• Bel-air Peas Pr~~rr:.:~~ B I. s lltk~ rocco 1 pears °"'my Cheese Cake er!:'F~::f.., ·~· 37¢ ··~ II~• 16¢ , ... I .... 25-, ... 1t ... 85¢ ··~ DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! layer Cake ""':-"~''' 2:".l:' 99¢ Fruit Tarts Mr~r· ,... 33- Cinnamon Rolls wr~~·. ,.,. 33- Fresh Apple Pie w~·. :;~; 75¢ COFFEE Sal1w1y Brand freshly Ground 1·1• ... , EGGS USDA Choice USDA Choice Grade Beef Grade Lamb Blade Cit fresh Ameriean 1.Jmb Sifewiy Apd And fully Flavorful And Juicy Trimmed-Short Shlnk. As Only A SaltWJJ =~:991 lb. . Beel Roast Cin Be. ).Pound Pki Dubl.llue Miss Iowa Sliced Bacon AND • 1-0oz. Clum D'lhe C/01J l11co Grlde "A" Eas BOTH FOR OILY ••• . USDA Gra• 'A' Wholt Bodr Plump, Tender & Mt1ly. fed I Hllh Protein Diet. ~a~~o~.~ .. ~ibs 1b.69' ~~!~,d~oast 1b. 59' flavorful Lean and Mealy USDA Choice lamb tELF·llSTlll ••f T rk -tw17 T111•45c U eys ll·22~b• Avi Wt (Safeway Sllf·B1stint Hens. lb. 41tl I•. Center 7-Bone Roast usnAe~.~;~ 691 Lamb Roast ~:~~~~:~. ... 69' 0-Bone Beef Roast c:.~ "· 751 Lamb Rib Chops ~i:~'s1~~~ 11. s1 fl Boneless Chuck Roastuso:.~h~~ 89' Small loin lamb Chops 11. sp9 Fryer Left Drumsll<kl or Thl&hs 6 ., C111tom Hand Cut Fryer Breasts ~~ • .::11::,~·~~ F W• Cllilomil Grown ryer 1ngs i8ackl , ""'' ,. 1111 Beef Rib Steaks usDAChoiuBeef lb. 98' Sli•~or ~Th<~!.F LIVE~Sc Center 7-Bone Steak ~~h.69' ~~;;NED aiMs SJrloin Tip Steaks ~r~AJ:1 1 •• fl 29 r:ib~:.:~r~e,~~ 4 ;~; s3 1• T Se I • St k lontlns op 1r 01n ea s ~;~:.~~;:1 $169 H Sh k ~l""n's Hidoy Smoild 3114 am Ill s IV< to J\Hb. Al'(. II. ~' 1•. Gourmet Hams ~~:~~~. 11. sp• Spencer-. Steaks us~:'C~~:! ~::d!': .. r fu lly Aged & Tnmmed $199 S k• l' k Osm M11or II·•• 7114 mo ie tn s A 1 .. fy r"""' ,... ~, G d Beef In A ~lb. Chub ss-lb, roun f3·1b. ch"" 11.111 11. Port Rih Chops ,'::'.::·~ .. 1191 Larp Port Cllopa ~:~,·. L 611 Port Sp111rlb1 ,~:::·,gr, L 1191 Port Sinks ~::.'·..:~~ <;;. .. 1191 Po• Roast '"'' '""" '"" ~ .. ra lilttl"n '1al~td "' ... T leity Yul Cllops ,.= .!:;,. .. 811 Yul Sirlol1 Steik ·~~· L s1" Lui Yul Sluka ,=. •. 1111 Frl1d Chick11 ,.!TI.'.. !I:: 111• Lanchton Mula ~:::,.' ~;: 371 ·~:11'::' a!:!':::""s.i!.' ,......, ,.. ... ',.. .... Unk Slu11g1 .tt~ t."oo1 :::: 29' ltef Unkl11 1:'1!~,~~' ~"':: 21' Sau.... ~ '""''"' l'llrll 1·111. 3•1 ..... -~' ...,_YWI Cllotkt ,11. W $11 -• I ,,_, "" ••· 58' Cn IC Oft, • ..,.., 11at•.••"'-u1. 0 II 1a-¥! ... '""· Bt• scar ayer (Wlltt ""'' u .... n.> Oscar llJlf a....1.1m1~:i12.:~x II' Sl11llng Franks ::.M,:; :: 111 Wllll.11 . '1""'f loll~ ,... 681 • llltr't QUI"' .,_.. Oscar ll1yer Winers ::: l31 Leo'1 ~':1a:.:"~!.~1 c:::. ~:; 35' IM's 11!:\":~ ;:_,:·~~-~': u; LH'I Sliced Ham C:~'?. ~ •• , .· lt1lla1 S1l111I ::,~, ~·tt•• lflllal Saltml ,~:: = ''::: 11 H Pm~ Fllllll ::.."'-"tt::; .. lll Filll Sticks ':t::::· ':I.~ ltl R1llhw Troat ·~-::,:: .. SI at lrm11r 11:!:."::. ':.: .tit' , c I U.IDeb pma SAIJCE RMl:ll4 I tabl-ollvt oil V. OIP cboppecl Gl>lCfci I cu (I· -) tomato • souce 1 to 2 cloves 1arllc, crushtd t cruahe\I . ' 1111 teiapoim pioil block I -o/t cup white ProvfDC9"'1'lne ' 1 can (1011) ouncu) con· denoed ehlenn broUI I tablupoon flour v .. cup coW water I tabl•poon clsopped pars· l<y Io a small ••IJCIPIB' beat on. Add onion and cook: until lrtnspatllll, do not ........ SUr 1n tomato lautt, 1arllc, salt and blaclc pepper. Cook over hiih · beat 10 mlnutes, 1tirrtng frequenUy. Add wlne and cOl'ltinoe c:ook· Ing until -II rl)lacod by .-third. Ad<I i..lb. ldl< flour wfth Water'j b1IDll late tomatomlllure. Simmer, ant:OYmcl, 11 mtnu1.,; •tlrrlnl occulaWJ,y; Stir In parsley. --tfll, fllh. !.WI or npteles. Yield: ApPmlmately I Ill cupo. Slirn 'n .Sleek f 9470 SIZIS3'4 r., 11T-..; ... 11Tlolf'~ llete'.• the . perled eulotll for aolflnl, trayellni by ~ or pllne, lunching In ""111 or on a reaort . terrace. It'• slim, sleek, llde-buttoned. Printed Pattern 11'10: NIW Women's Sha M, 36, ,_, 40, U, 44. 41. Size M (llu.t IO) lakes II> yards Iii-Inch. SEVl!M'Y-FIVE CEN'l1 for each pattern -add 25 cenla for each pattern for Air Mail and Special H a n d II n g; otherwise thlrd<lau dtlhery will tab three weeb or more. S.nd. to Marian Martin, tho DAILY PILOT, 442, PaU.m . Dept., ;m Weal.lllb SI., New Yort. N.Y, ,11))11, Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZI! and STYLE NllMJIEll. NEW FaU.Wlnltt Pattern Catalog, 114 dymmle deslgna. • Free Pattern Coupon. SO cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK se w today, wear tomorrow. 11. INSTANT FASHION BOOK- Wbat-to-wear answeri, ac· cessory, fjgutt Upa ! Onl7 fL Appetites Zooming Appetlta wtl1 IOOlll when you prepare aalad at the tabll in sight of all Place salad bowl, m1llnr toob, and salad lngredlonll oo an attractive' tray and bring to the table. l Mix dresling ·In the bowl r~st. then. add pnpartd 1"' 1redlenll .. '.fOa' genUy and j serv,. • Why El Rancho steaks really c;ost you less! Have you ever wondered how some supermarkets ~an sell steaks at w1!at appears to be a lower pricer Ji's because they leave on the fat and areas uou cant eat! El Rancho tnms this off before you buy. And, of course, our steaks are properly aged for peak flav~r and tenderness. You'll like the 1'ersonalized servi ce of our butchers, too. Never a bell to nng ... our butchers are there to serve you with ;ust what {Jou want. And our fine meats are never pre-packaged. Come In, discover why you get more for every food dollar you spend at El Rancho! ,i .......... A fine steak deae·rves the com'J'lLnio·nskip of fine-tvin..e! /IL Martin Leveque Beaujolais ....... '2.49 Almaden Mt. Wine ................. '2.78 Man aized aatis!action! U.S.D.A. Choice bee! at it. tender flavorful be•t ••• aged and value trimmed! ' Porterhouse .... ~~~t~ ... ~1 4! Big and thick and tender and juicy ••• more good eating for your money! Naturally aged ! · Pork Roast ..... ~?~~~~s.~~s!~~ ~~ ...... 79~ ~ So lean ••• and so much more valu~ because it'a El Rancho trimmed I There is a difference! •' .• Pork Shoulder Chops .... . .. . 79ft. Breaded Pork Cutlet......... 89ft. From fresh Jean '''es tern grain fed pork! Breaded and .seasoned •.. ready for you to cook! Ground Round ..... .. ... .. .. .... 89ft. Sliced Bacon ... ...... .... ........ 59ft. Always fresh? ••• patties, too, at this price! El Rancho's ••• lean, and a ·little bit thicker! Deep dark French red burgundy! ••. • fifth Burgundy, Claret or Chabli•. , • half-gallon T S• I • U.S.D.A. $179 op 1r 01n ....... ~~~,~~....... lb B~f at it.a best ••• naturally agad ••• excess fat removed •• ~ boneless, to gtve most satisfaction ••• value! Beef Brisket ........ f!t~~"! ~~~L~~s! ....... 89fb Whole or point half at this pr ice ••• serve a tempting boiled dinner, 'vith Et' Rancho's fresher vegetables! ' Ch• k B I t• It's New' 69 c 1c en a o 1ne FROM ELWELL FARMS! .. Game hen !egg and thighs , •• boneless ,,, s\uifd with wild rice or apple-almond stu?fing I 8 oi. El Rancho Super Grocery Specials! Glorietta F ruil.r.E~~".E~: ~E.A~: ~i:ii!cP~ 4 rot· $1 Flavorful Elbertas, halves or sliced ••• sweet Bartlett Pears, , , whole peeled Apricot& •• , 303 cans. '• ·· Dole Pineapple ... '~ .H~!".~~ ~'f:E .•. 3 "' $1 Your choice of Chunks, Slices or Crushed ••• in No. 2 cans. Natural juice ,,. ~re fl&vor, plea.sure! Tomato Sauce .. ".0~!~:·:!P~.~A~ .. 31• 25' Rich.·. because it's ma-de from red r ipe tomatoes and a blend of spices to make it so! Special price! Green Giant Corn ............ 4 "' $1 NibleU or l\Iexicorn ... 12 ounce cans Cream Style Com ...... ~ .. , .. 4 '"'•1 Green Giaht,., rolden kernels, creamy! 17 oz. Green Giant Green Beans 4 tor 51 Green Giant Peas ............ 4 "''1 g,veet and tender •.• 17 oi. of goodness! ' ' . ( ., . Kitchen Sli ced or French Styl e . , • No. 303 cans i fruit Cocktail ........ _ ......... 4 1o, '1 gi Dole's , •• morsels of favored fruits'. No. 303 .:. Macaroni and Cheese ..... 3 lot •1 Van de Ramp's ••• frozen .•• 11 ounce pkr s.t Delicatessen Specials! Danish Ham ...... ~~~: ... ~ ~~ ~~ ...... 7 9' Dak'1 , ·.lean and so good! •.. requ ires no refrigeration •• , serve as a loaf, or .sliced, hot or cold! Knudsen's Salads .. .. .. .. . ... 39¢ Choose your fa\·orite • , . re ady to serve! Pint Laughing Cow ................... 55' Creamy cheese spread from France! 6 oz. Super Fresh Produce! Russet Potatoes ..... ~A~~~~'~~ ..... 1 o~ Bia-' beauties •• • U.S. No. 1 Quality •.. the kind you'll serve heaped high \\'ith sour cream, chives! . Hothouse Rhubarb ............... ~.~.~~.~.~.~.~~ ................. 39~ Compare the quality ... then decide to make your sauce from El Rancho's tangier rhubarb! Avocados .......................... 3 lot •1 Larre Fuerte. ••• bu\te1·y '11lOOth and dellclou1 ! Grapefruit ......................... 8 lot 51 Arizona's finest,,. ripe, juicy breaklut treat! Banana Squash .................. 5~ Golden meat ••• so delicious baked ! Pineapple ............................ 19~ Fresh ••• rushed by 1.ir freiiht, from Ha\\·aii : f ' . Patio Dinners ...... ~~~~A.H. ~A.R!f!I~~ ...... 4 9' B~el or Cheese Erichilad.a ••• Combination or l\Iexican pla te ... each a rewarding echo of our neighbbrJ Toilet Tissue ..... 8~~~,~~e.·::~v.~L~~!~ ..... 29< Quality tell• ••• when it's made by Kimberly Clark! White •.• colors .•• print. •.. 2 roll pack! , Dog Food ...... N.E~~ ~~u.c~ .~A.6?~ .2.t.B:~~~· •..••. 39c A dog needs to chew on dry food ... for variety, for health! FIVE POUND PICKAGi: ••• 79c Palmolive Liquid .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 49¢ So gentle •• , kind to your hands .•• 22 ounce Springfield Ice Cream .......... 69¢ Half gallon carton of favorite flavors! Dial Soap ............................ 2 tor 39¢ Bath sile •• , shouldn't everyone be usi ng it? Lipton Tea Bags ..................... '1.19 The 100 count package makes so many cups! Hills Bros Coffee ................. 85~ Snowy Bleach .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 59¢ Save 20c on the big 26 ounce size! T\ro lb. can ... 1.69 Three lb . can ••. 2.89 Liquor Values! '6.49 QUIRT El Rancho Scotch ... '.'~55.79 Early Times .................. Boltled in Sco\land •.• for us!... Quart , • , $~19 Straight whiskey , , , as bourbon drinkers know! I Priee1 in effect Th.ur. through Sun., Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7. No sales lo dealers. Open daily 9 to 9 ••• Sunday 10 to 7 Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service ) HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warn er Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conven iently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena •• 'I-• • ~ I J:J PILOT-AOVERTISER Wtdntsday, Ftbruar~ 3, 1971 OAILY PILOT 45 -VI -' I THE REAL ESTATERS' PLEDGE ' C~LL us TODAY-YO~'LL BE G~AD ro~ Dll? ' HARBOR VIEW HOMES On a lot large enough for boat and trailer. A beautiful nearly ne"' 4 Bedroom&: Family room- i;arden kltche-n -luxury baths - a real dream home under market at $43,000. Phone 646·7171 to vic11•. · ~········+·~~·~·~ * ~. ::. • * . ~· .. • * +: ..c WANT A 2ND G.I. LOAN . .>. ..,-\Ve havf' helped many veterans. \\ho ha\,. "7' * pr<'viously used then· loans hl'l'e or out of iC ......_ state, to reinstate and gel another loan. _..... """" We. may be able to help you-Phone any ~ * oC our offices ror Cull information. iC * WORLD WAR II if: * AND KOREAN VETS .;, I r. 1· The neW law .!i latrs that your eligibility i~ ~ nO\V rene\vt'd. You can buy \\"ilh no do1,•n ic' ***************i \ ' ELEGANCE Near lhe l\lesa Verde Country Club-Golf-Ten· nis-Dining. Enjoy life in thi!! large 4 bedroom home. It. is running over "'ilh tender loving care \\'Ith tht-ultimate in S\vimming pools. Relax in a · sunken Romarl Tub. $49.650. 646-7171 HUNTINGTON BEACH BEAUTY rmmarulate 5 bedroom-3 bath, ~Teredith Gar· dens llome v.•i1h l Ix15 formal dining room, bcau- tirul black "·alnul paneled family room. Com- pletely carpct.f'd. custom dra~rirs throughout. decorator \\'Ail paper. Phone 546·2313 or 842·2535 to insf)Cct. ""' '., • ,, • MOTHER'S DELIGHT Lar,!?e \1·ell arranged rooms, lot! of !ltorage and \\'8.lk·in closet!. Beautiful stone fireplace, pleas• ant kitchen open to family room. 3 Bedrooms, 21/s Baths In hr~l Ne1\'J)Orl Beach Area. Expan- -;ion fealurc for ,e:rov.·lng famil):. too. All for $48,500. Call 64.6·7171 ., ~. I • I . I NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blv.d. b4b-7 I 7 I ~-[-,· ._ ,, I • • • '""(' fl • ·~ v \ ., " I" s Stll.iJ-. .r *ASK ANYONE WHO HAS DONE BUSINESS WITH THEM. * r • $27,900 Stroll up to a very plcnsant 3 bedroom, 1 bath hon1e, \\'I'll kP)lt and ready for you. Lil·· ing room \\·ith firrplaCt", big be.ck yard for kids and an nii....;un1able loan. Phone 842-2J.3J z; "!..... .: .. ' " Sharp 3 Bedroom and Conv. den. 1 bedroom '''ilh s!'.'parate t-ntry. Hard1,·ood Ooo~. 2 baths. Excel- l('nl family home al ~2:>,950. call 673·8:>50 10 inspect. . ... ·' PERSONALITY PLUS Charn1ing 5 BP<irnom Bar·llarbor home. 2000 sq. rt. of lu . ...:ury li\'in.c: on one floor. Family room 11·ith fir<'11lace. Freshlr drcoratcd. \Vould you be· Jieve ~3:>.8.30--Call 546·231~ • • , EASTBLUFF OWNER LEAVING STATE ' j II , "r ' (' ' -~:.::i $28,950 Here·~ a chance to bl! a "'inner ror onL"<'. Ne1v earpet and drapes. 3 Bed1-ooms 2 baths, cov· rN'd patio, close to lihO!lJ>ing. Yrs, \'irginia, tht're ill 1o. fireplace nnd \\'f' ha\·c an assumable i ~ FHA Loan. Phone 842-:?jJS. ..... THE HOUSE .THAT YER.RY BUILT * --n:: .-. ~. .:=..- $29,995 Aftrr you park your boat or trailrr. walk into a vl'ry nice 3 bedroon1, 2 bath homr. Livlnz room \\"ith Palo Verd<' stonl' rtreplacr. \V&JI I t.o ,,·all car)>l't and IPl'!I a:1.~un1e this 6':ti VA I Loan. Phone 842-2:>:0 - } .. ' '· MESA DEL MAR Built by a builder in lluntinglon Beach for hi!I . 01111 family--4 Bedroom!!, 2 baths v.ith lots of charm and extra featurell $39,900. To \'ic1v call 546-2313 or 842-2535. Hrr!" Is the house you'vr ~n dreamini:: or. C!Oltf' to schools, churches and shopping. So clean thal all you neeed to do is movr In. 3 Bedroon111, 2 Baths. secluded yard 1\•l1h room for hont or can1r)· rr storaRC. L/lvely r111.li11 for outdoor 1•n ll'1·1ain· n1rnt. Only S31,900. Call 5<16·2:;1:1. . ,. , 1 DISTINCTIVE EXECUTIVE 3700 sq. ft. ot charm 11·ith magnificent vie\\' or llarbor. Loaded with spt>cial rtature§, Unlque tri· lrvel consh'Uction. Truly an oul,tanding home S67.000. Phone 546-2313 or 646·7171 j ,, • ' . . .. . . ' . ' THE NEWNESS HASN'T WORN OFF ••• . . ' .- HUGE FAMILY ROOM The most oul!t.'\ndin~ vii.lur on today's market i11 • luxury (nearly 1900 &q. rt.) 3 bedroom home. Consider the&e features: lsrgc s:epnrat .. ramlly room v.·ith \\·et bar. formal dining, 2 ~1 baths, nearly nr\v shag corprt, ht>o1•y shake roof. Only lO<"'p dOY.'n. $31,500. Call 67J-85:}() . . PRIVATE ESTATES BEAUTY Beautiful home In the "Privalf' Estale>"., ncRr the u11per bay. Featul'e~ new quality 1vall to v.•all carpets Rnd drape!\ throughoot two separate firr- !}lacf'o;. This prestigr area home has ii brdrooms plus family room, 2~~ baths and a good 2000 sq. rt. s;>i,500, You 0\1·n the land. Phone 646-7171 I BRAND NEW MODEL HOME In one of the fines l 1iections Jn lJuntinglon 8fach -4 Bedrooms &nd ramily room-2400 sq. rt ol Luxury.-Deluxe kitchen \Vilh dlsh\\'811her.-Car- peted and landscaped ready to move in.-10'/e do1vn or liberal FHA terms-Phone 54&-2313. ~·'f-1f••·····~~··· ~ SAL L':SM&:N t :J4-ARE YOU EARNING> ii( :J4-AT YOUl CAPACITY! ii( * I.rt us show you ho1v --tc: )f--• You can earn up to 80~!. ic * e Profit Sharing Plan -+c ** e Personalized Trainin; Progran1 t • /'.lore Sales 1-lelp ....._ Call Randy /'.lcCardle 546·'..!'.116 ~ ..,-ror intcrvic\1-. ~ ~****************-/-. • . ' HUNTINGTON BEACH LOVELY Q\\·nf'l' i!I \cavini area and must sell this nearly nr"' 4 Bedroom 3 Bath beauty on cul de sac v.·ith 1•xlra l<irge yard v.'ilh '!&le ror boat or lrailer S42,000. Phon,. 546-2313 CHOICE LAGUNA APARTMENTS 20 unit-; just completed. 'ii block to sandy beach al Wood's Cove. Sparkling pool and community rrcrcation center. Attractive Spanish architec· lure S42:>,00Cl. Good finan~ing available. Phorw 546-2:!1:1 BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Qunlity custom con~truction! Detter than new condition! Truly minimun1 care yard! Located in much desired Ne..1•port lf"ti;i:hts! 3 Bedroom~ 2 full bath.~. Huge Family. Room, Priced Right at $49,900. -cau 646·7171, Let us show you lhi1 very special home today. Our lran~frn·ed ov>ncr hfUST ,;ell his sharp -4 hedroom homr with large family room in East- bluff. RNlecoratcd in 1970 with luxurioul! shag carpet, handsome wood pru1elin~ and decorator \\·all CO\'erin.c:!I. An excellent family home with an O\"<'rsh:cd garage for Dad's \\'orkshop. Top Vall.If' at only $44,750. Phone 673-8550 But our 01vnf'r has had a char1gf' of plan.' 11.nfl now y,•ishcs to sell his ""ell decorated, roon1y 2 Bedroom and den, dining rQf'l111 horn<" on an el<"· va.ted corner lot in Newport Beach. Only $43,500 !including thf' land> with excellent terms. call 673-85M> OPEN EVENINGS e CALL ANYTIME I . "' ' • Serving Newport Beach • Costa Mesa • Corona de l Mar • Huntington Beach COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546-2 313 4 Convenient Locati on s Near HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beoch Blvd. 842-2535 1 ~/111'11 , , ,. You CORONA DEL MAR 332 Margu erite 673 -8550 f-·, J•'! I 0 8[ INVESTMENTS 2784 Horbor Blvd ., Suite 20 I Cosio Mesa 546-231 b NI CE TO PEOPLE . -' -.. ' . . .. •• .f8 DAILY OILOT WtdMsday, February J, 1971 PILDT·AOVERTISE R _J5 ' • Everyone Hos Something That Someo ne Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED . ADS The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Con Sell It, Fin d It, Trad e It With o Want Ad .._-__ ... _ ... __JJl 1"1 1.~l _-_._ .. ,_.,._l ll"1 J I -...... 111"11 I -...... ,. 1.;;;;;~~~~~;1;;;;;;;--~ I~ I -"'"''" I ~ ':;;I .. -.... • .... • ... ~1~;;;;;;;1"1 I ............ . I~ ;;I •"°'""•'";;;;"''.::l~ .. 1"1 I ............ , • ll!J Costa Mesa 1 _G_o_n_o_•a_1 _______ 1 ..;G..;o_n.;.•_••_I ______ ! General College Park 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HARBOR HIGH LANDS B / B ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I COl..LEGE Park, by owntr MESA VERDE Spuc1ou~ Thrt'i' Bdrn1. T\.\'tl 22 Yrars nr Near So. Coast Plaza ·,. 3 ,br, 2, bo, r l•m,ily r~~· l..o\'ely 4 BR, 2 BA + fam. G1ner1I General Huntington Btach BARGAIN HUNTERS! 4 BR.-F am. Rm. $19,500 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 77 Linda l5le Drive Ne1\' 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. A1arble entry. 1,ret bar, Alif/FAl Intercom, Huge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large !iv. & !am. rms. 1,1·1frplcs. "'/deck ....... $185,000 For Complete information on 111 homes & lots, plees• call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 DELUXE Waterfront Apt 011•n i1 for less 1han r<'nt. Aftf'r Dc\\o Pyml. only $.1.-i;; mo. No otber extras, Can also hp used for Preli· t1;:r Bus. Ofli1•r, City Ltc· en:<e Approvl'rl. * • • * ln1lh honl<' in Ori(' ul NE\\'. irep aC'C. ge ence ya1.... rm. home. Nr scOOol, lib. l'Olt1'S h1'1trr arras. 1T'x24' Real Eslatr Sc'l'\'l<'f' I Bedrooms, '.! baths, Jlre-5%';~ FHA, payrnrnls $165 &: shop'g cntr on quiet 51. 1Hid1rlon to n1astrr Bdrm. In ThC' Harbor ArC'a rlacr, bltn range & oven. 1 cm::;:.0·~'="~·~""=· ..;,,....::...,,,,.=· '---1 Elec bltns, like new lush OJ'tll} ;1 queens su1tc1. All IRVINE TERR. •2 C<.ir)X'ts. drapes. patio, dble Corona del Mar shag c rpt t h ruout tlus rilus Jo1rgr patio nnd 1501 Bayad!re Terrace garage. S:!7,7j0. w/Spanish tile entry. Bltin sp.:irkhng pool. Two car gar. Opcon Daily 1·:.. Trc(' shaded Ro Mc Cardle Realtor BEST BEACH AREA bookcases in panel'd liv. rm a.i:r, Nlet' landscaping. Pric· J BR. 3 Ba. honle PLUS I 18i0 N~'J)Ort BIYd .. C.M. Only 1~ blks. lo beach & y,•/used brick lrplc. By ro Right al only $36,950. hobby rm. k 2 i·ar gar. ~c. 541-n29 "''alking dist. ro shops & rf'S· O\\•ner, $31.950. 5.)7-6837 slreet . 10 . slrrr1 Joi. Prk:e ,..,..,,...,...,,....,..,..,,. 1 tauni.nts. Versalile home can · ""-.,,-"-:,.:..CC..;.;.~--~ . only $ .• 'l-1,500. • ---be used as 2 BR. &: den w/ GOOD 5 BR, hse on LDn· 675-3000 I $26,500 nio!hf'r.in·law 1itrs. or 3 BR. donberry in No. C · ~f . 3 BR. + Family Rm. & den !or larger family. Assume existing FHA loan I I Eleg~nt f1rcplacr, Huge fam. s;,s,500. ol approx. $2;i,750 w/interest ily rm. 3 Bcdrm, Pa.rklike Delancy Real Estate at only £&•. $2500 dov•n Would You Bell.eve 7 .vard • shadr + fruit trees. 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CcH\1 paymnt. Chas. C. r.tartin ,,~ ,o". fl. Co•nmo:,,·,· I Prin1e location. No do\\.·n 6!1.7Z7o JU1r. :>48-1195. JoS'J\I ,,.1 "-Evrnings Call 5-1S-3265 rerms. 540-1720 423 POINSETTIA EASTSIDE -5\~% loan Bu1ldin,c: PLUS ... C0~1. iiiiiiii"':~~:':"iiiiiiiiiiiii l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;.;;; TARBELL 2955 Harbor \\'e y,·ou!rl like 10 show you availablt>. Choice 3 betlrm. TWINS 2 bath home In absolutely PL~vri:; Rcrr Bur PLU-"... P r 'ice Reducto'on REPOSSESSIONS this lovely duplex; 2 Bil. 1,, G I G I immaculate condition. All enera I ;;';";e;r;a;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;-j CO~IPLJ::TI:: L11undi·ornat \\'c have Just froni $6'.l,j(J(j in S~J9.!)00 for Sparkling clean homes, some ha<'h. apt.: bltn. nvrn & bllns. hardwood f 10 0 rs. And solid as a rock. Only 6 years young. All I.he modern conveniences. Family sized country kitchen with latest elect. built·lns. -4 good sized BR's. 2 \n vish barh~. \\'ood panelled family room. Ankle deep carpclini;. Sprinklrrs, Room for boat. Cul.de.sac area. Fantas1 ic ll'nns, Try low do.wn. \\'hC'1'C in Uie 11'orld can you linri a starter ba~ain like 1his~ Bel1r.r hurry -Call r71.n !162·5585. FOREST E. OLSON HOME And BUSINESS (J\f'hhrr nnr in 11prr11tion f hrrn prt•srntrd w11h quirk slill'. s1rtkin1:. Jar.-:r newly painted & carpeted. 2. rangr. nc1ver carp. $130 t.?'o. crprg, fireplace & quiet ~ ... .., ~'1!"_( Pl.U.<: .•• SS00-1 / nto. Sch. 2 l'Ondo1niniun1 units :-;panish horn<', rif';ir. nrii·, 3. 4 & 5 bdrms. Some 1vilh 1 incon1c plus a nire ho1nc IO residential location. A must Your nppo1·1un11y 10 J11·,, in ;in "'Lrllrnt FOUR BED-' 1:on:i1. 1"'" brirh hon1r 11nfl I oprr;i1r ynur hu.~1 nri;, rrt1n1 1h1~ l:u·•,.:r t'Ofll!'r 101 nl'ar n1odr rn ~hoppin,t: rrntrr Thr hfln1<' i~ 1n (',\"c"f•\len1 C'ondi· I 11011 :ullt h.1~ a Ja~r sal('! runn1. l'rt'~t-nt ownrr" a rf' 0011 oprrannc: en antique shop find 11rr lra1·111e, 1hr an>a . Pricrd at Only S2f.,j(l() for quick :r>al<'. Cali u5 no1r for appointment to s~. -ll~Q. Vet"Oe lnC'on1e. !n co nv,•nicnt Park Lido 2800 sq, I!. Ownrr iransfcr· pools. FllA·VA conv. terms, '1 llv<' in. Only $4.3.250. to see at $33,000. Call Jnr. Realtor.:. 1866 Boa Vl.5ta Co'rcle $79,500 2 Rerlroom~. 2 _haths rach ing Eas1. anxious, n1ust srll. from $17.000 10 $40,000. MORGAN REAL TY 5'1:>-S.124, South Coast l!H3l Brookhurst A1'e, In a wrnr location, .. nncl Priv. tonimunlly pools ~ Bedrn1. fam & din rnis. Collins & \\'alts Inc. 673·6642 67S.6459 I Realtors. }!untington Beach 3 BC'droom11 :ill f>(1uip111,,nt Jfrrr :inrl anr! landscaped park f.lay lcasr nr lrasr lnplrnn. ~dam~ Ave. 962-5523 1 OPEN DAILY 1-4:30 > -,~O_:_V-,-.,,~G--T_RA __ N_SFE __ RR_E_[).1---.,.,Ci"OT.'---·I Shag Carpct1n...-1 · 1 1 d ,. s 1 L·nde r !he market " .. , VACANT ., trari nu·ucr . nr .a e ,,1~_9 . .,.,, .• ,h _ -_1 * NEW LISTING* 1338 EveningCanyonRd. Tired of fighting with Cnverrd Pario ONL'l.' as a TO'fAL Pack. Lu.,.,""" LE\SE 'BRMc~-v-i $26' BR s• S19,000. 4 Bedroom 2 bath, Pll<TSC!ler liood ilnanclnb' / , ' ""'" C'n e Slrps ro ocean. 3 , 1.4., ba. Squeeky c I ea n. charmin.i;. tenants'r Call the problem 60 x 100 fenced !or, dhle gar. Cul-fir.sac agr. ~ Ml·~llO BIJns_. 2 Car garage. Good j Shoreclifls, \\'/priv. beach. solvers -South Coast Real agr, elec bltn rangr & oven, l/pprr Cnmcintmall'lllt!W 1'0ndlllon. $26,000. 3 BR. 2·ea. Lge. !iv. rm . .,v/ Estate, Property r.ianage· garbage di!posal, fA heat, Sharp Realror Ed Bahson 5-IS-54.l2 llEGE REALTY CAYWOOD REAL TY used brick frplc. $.>8.000. ment Division. crpts, freshly pa inted, patio, S37,9:l(J JSOO~attt.rbor,CM 6306 \V. Coast Hwy., l\'B )Scenic Proprrties 675-;i726 5-15-842-4 landscaped, Jow down, pay. BUY IT~ _ -----54S.l290 I HOME SUITE HOME $23,500. NO qualifying. Take mcnts less than rent. REALTORS EMERGENCY SALE I 2 Sweet suite5 in this atrr. ov<'r FllA loan. 3 BR • BASEMENT HOME SINCE 1945 Bring your oiler on this prin1e DUPLEX S36.9:i0 home. Both roomy & home. move·in cond. Agt 675-8989 I' "'lllcsii\?nlc'.lltalty 546-5990 1llage Real fstate 673-4400 IrY. Terr. 3 BR. home ·w/ 23NI & Orange, C.r.f. like. Rent from the I-BR. Dana Point Combrne 11 lint' nldl'r homr. 1 pool & 111any extras for Builder &IZ-4005 apt, pays the bill~. ($52,500). ;:;,;;_;:....;_;_;_; _____ 962-4471 ( ::::.J 546·1103 ~~~~""l~!"'""l~!"'l lot.~ or land, counlry atmns· --choice living. Asking $59,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY 4 BR "''/atrium. $29,:00. ASSUME -TAYLOR co phcrl'. and a s.~9.!15() price TRl-PLEX by anxious 01''ner. * BEACH HOUSE * 3001 E. Cs!. Hwy. 673-6510 51;'7o loan. Beautilul view. I LIDO NORD anrl you hRvr thr potrntial CORBIN 2 BR. ~. 2 Blocks from Costa Mesa 2j29;, Yacht Dr. 494-5430. 6°/o loan for 11. f1nf' i11vestn1cn!. Jr 's a • ocran in N'pt. Beach. You Dover Shores 3 & Family, I~• ha, like new grr111 parer I in 11 prin1r ilrra $39 500 MA RT 1 N o\vn thr land! $24,950. crpts. drps, 3 years new • iO' Bayfr1, 5 BR, 4 ba !.: gurs! for uni!~. 101 ~izr R2 \.ix3'1!, 7 . George Williamson f ANJASTIC 4 BR * PRIME VIEW * better then model! Clo.~ to 11pt. Pif'rlsllp. Lux JlV· R I schools, 5boppg & freeway. Lo1s of !ruir trct's and row~ j C'll 2 Bcdrm units, separate ea tor j Exec. Secluded Conte.mp. KRAIT REALTY, 842-1418• I ing. S260,000. of nC'a! ht'di;:es rnhancr the one for owner. Live in anrl REALTORS 644--7662 1673-4350 645-1564 Eves Assume F'HA loan with S4200 Ideal for entertaining. Old REDUCED $30,000 exterior. Call now 10 see. trv $600 down FHA. $3l 950 EASTSIDE TRIPLEX ~own payment. Large tam. v.·orld clw"m! Hi ceilings, EXECUTIVE HOME! Prestige DovPr Sborrs 4 BR. COATS' I · 1 Sharp unit,; with 12) 2 Bt-drm 1ly home, well landscaped in leaded wlndoW5, brick & Franciscan fountains I Even111gs Ca!J &JG.4579 BOAT & CAMPER STORAGE lam rm. formal DR &· 3h ~ & Newport 4 BR. + Family Rm. I.· bachelor unit on large Jot. A-1 condition, ready for wrought iron. S,000 sq ft. S Lovtly pool (H & Fl baths. No"' only SlO!l,500. 3 Car Garage move in. Covered patio. fuJ. ba's 4 car gar. $178.000. -1 I Picturesque 4 BN:troom or if "Our 26th Yea r" . WALLACE •t Hu"'• "e.\"ecutive'· profession. Dhle detached garage. Try ly crptd & drpd. Near all Fur~. opt. 548-7249. 4 BR, 3 Ba, lami y rm w R " 10% flO\\'n only I -.le. Formal din area; low ~·ou prPler J bedroom -Wesley N. Taylor Co. EAL TORS F1ir"litw all I cl ho o · · · · • · schools. r·or more de!ails F • V 11 "' y <ecorale m('. 1n1~g s32,950 ,.,11 'IO-lli!, "''''Iago •-a1. ountain a •Y int loan!! cten hon1e 11·11 11 pa1·rd ar<'A RF.AL TORS --546·4141-6-i6-SBl l rn1. 4 Bcdrm~. tiu_gc fan1ily 1 PERRON 6421771 1 .,_ ..-JU'. HAFFOAL REAL TY ror boat k 1·an1p!"r. Shakr 2111 Sa n Joaquin H1!1" Road (Open Evenings) rm. rovrrf'd pa110. hea'o-')' -tors. (Open Eves.! OPEN HOUSE 8424'105 Eve~: :;.n.21.is mo r. hr1ck pla111('rs. hl()('k tNl.'11•por1 Crntrr 61-1.4910 {.1nytime) shakf"roof.;140.-1;20 Ba lboa lslend I Sun, Jan Jlst. tZ-4 pm 11aH 11nrl paho "nh hre plt CR ISIS TARBELL 2955 Harbor I IN Mesa VPrde, by ov.'llf'r, 3 9599 Puffin Lane SACRIFICE 3 hr, 2 ha, ram 111drl 10 l{'1surf" ouhtoor 1i1·. THE TIME TO BUY BEACH UNITS-------3 BP.. 2 Ba + JCS! hi;e. BR, 2 ha, Fam. rm, Shag Immaculate 3 br, family rm "' I lrplc. $21,000. 10~-. and 1tw l'OOOty in.~1dl' i.~ I IS NOW• NEW MODELS pat, cnv·r1. fncd. nr wa.t, carpeting throughout, Eire· Assuniahle 7 ~7f . 962-1864. 1no mtu·h In rl1'~1 ·r1~. Sf'e · 011 nrr out of work hlul)<' 11 1 • Undrr 1·011s11·u1·t1on . Sf'r 1he rrpl. SlO ;\1 rin. Eld. o .... n. trir homr, ri i ~ h 11 ash C' r , room. formal dining room. f II ' ·11• 1·• ' ,__ II · ' I 1i.; .~r !l'r·s i·aeani homl! Is 11l11ns al !O.'i.1 :\larinrrsr>rivr. car 1.~t. li73-6267 frplc. ro-<· h"""l~,r ol•rm custom drape" & carpels. Huntington Harbour 0r,\n111-,.r . " .,. 1rr111s 1 11111.<:r .,.. i<or tmmrrl1111r,1•. JI rrntal unll~. N,,,,·por! " "'<>" $32~ F flA VA nr a.o:~ume £', \'i\ Joan. 4Rf'rfrnon1~.ramil,\'l"ni.frrr· J.'tllng hr~in.i;: Jlr'i< fn 11 Dover Shnre~.41.:jlledrm~. ---5y5ll'm. AM1t·~1 radio in-··""'· • orconl'en. nioo b1-1lhi<, ,rlrt.'.t .vnur own College Park lf'rcom lhrou"houl. Patio. rional financing. C.J. Reeves SACRIFICE $89.000 S.~1.:ioo. plart>. 2 ~torv. i'ln huor. hu,e "'''"'' o·'• ' ,.,. old -" A .,. 0 007 •tag"o"'....,"I ! br ' •- $ 11.!lkini; Sfi7,:io<l for 1·m 11., .. " · • 1"· "' ' •r• colnrJF> ,{· ruslon1 detail~. All EXCLUSIVE $28,990 5-19-3422. I.: ssoc. ~ " "u._..... ' " ..,.., • COAT lor. Asking $37,500. Submit 4 BR .• fnnnal din. rm., drn \'1u:nnrie5, ExrPllent year ~, .::c.:.c.='='-s~z.;7.~400~7,~B~R watrr!ront home in Hun-& any reai<onablr offf'r 1 l)f'nrl· k pool, .Ul's make him an ar'Ound income of $1600 mo. "''llh n,ut:-:landin~ Virws. H.oy ; OUR 0~'1''1CE. 4 BR + rum. I OWNER ANXIOUS BY OWNER, ' · ' tington . Harbour. 1 Dl ' -.... REALTORS 545-8424. l.'"1.L J:\. 646·2414 pen J)aiy. loan. Open Daily 1 to 4. LeaYingarea.4BR,2story, =-~~ nc' nr sc s. 592-160I!orappt.Pr!nclpals WALLACE ing fo r e clos ur el .Call olfcr? 1 s1:i~1.000. J 0 . \\ard.1 R!Lr. &IS·J5j(), pUJF> +pool. Assume FHA Price reduced to sell no\.\!! 2 h,.a, b1 1"",· frplc, covtioo'"1d "'al<'r!ront. 57' dock. Call Open Evening5 -AJJM H 1· t B ~ I ~ 91~~· e Golf•r's Attention e J~ Princelon. For appt. Com!' to 258 SherY1ood St. C~I only. • 962-44 54 • . 1 ~...._ 3 BR 2 Ba XJnt rorner lot. j JEAN SMITH, RL TR. COLLEGE Park. By owner, un 1ng on ea~----Irvine I CokJvvell Bankm Rt: r\ L TY \\'alk to country club 546-1147 &16-3255 S24,:io!I. 2302 Ollumbia Dr. ~~~~;; 1 ~-...:-· • I '"'*'' 5 " 3 ' 0 ".' 0 ' 0 ' 0 '*'' 0 "'" rne.riN co. "2•5000 •00 E rnh s1.. c .M. • &15--0927 • Entertainment Center iiiil Motivattd Seller 4 BR C b P I Looking for mot.ivated buyer OPEN DAILY 1 to 5 ' Commerci•I SIHper • a ana-00 '°' tu' <h.rming 3 BR., 2\0 833.-0700 644-2430 1 c .2 bath & family rm. tt)\\'TI• 2001 All5o & 20th Thi" homr huilt fQr ... nt r r1a 1n. in:. 1-ilr~p cncloi::rd h11 C'k ~a.rt.I 1111h hraut1lul J11ndsra p- ln~. llu::r l.'fllrrf'cl patl<l \I BBQ p11. t'nrn1;r.I (']1n1ni;: room, ~ •ou i nl !he orrll· na11 • lM'drnnmf. 2 ba1h~. ~rparatr l1,·1ni:: runn1 11 l'flf'k J1rrplat l'. Elin,, l•\'f"l'~ILed 1;a.rage. Lochenmyer Realtor Macnab-Irvine Hf'alry Company DOWN A N'pl. B"ch. 2 'm'll ooils C.fill'O 4'\'1o. !.. -f)-C ~Q.9 $25,900 house. Asking $29.900. Most Call: 67J.3fi63 5-18-0715 Eves. \:)~ J..'-Q?J l,'1"). ~ ):.Jq• 'iJ an.xious 10 move near em· NEW LISTINGS I The Puzzle with the Built-In · Chuckle \\'ow: You ""'' mi" on , ploymonl. COUNTRY ROAD F1r~t runr of/rrcd . drne by I l"k h" P . i d h·11 0 , I II f th ~m· I' I '" nv .. , "'" .· . ·_··, re I I() this cti11rn11n~ four tx-cl-19.1.'il NcwhA \·rn l.<1nl', 1-1.B. I r:~:r:'r~embl!cter~ords be~ lined cul-de-sac: seclu~!on. rnom plu~ fa1111i1· mom 11 rarr rind 3 brdrm "1'"' lo!. low to form four simpl e words. f;~.f' ~lodern • plus decor from hon1r. ~unkrn Ro~ir.n h1-1th l600l Lns l\nlli;:C\li Cirrlr, H.B 1trep pile carpeting 10 velver Anri form;i.! d111 ine roon1. t·or la 4 Brdroo~ ~~:11.r "Francis. I R E E H A S flocked \\aJ\s. Queen·sized REALT'' real familv Jivin~. :'re il l r11n'l_Four11ain~1 r~s11lc. f\" $281750 I j i j j' I bedrooms. Deluxe built·ln Univ. Park Center. Irvine nni1 S19o00 l~lt" !'anla · ariana. · · 4 Bdr. +Oen . . . . . . kitchrn th11t sparkles. All Call Anytime 83.l-OSZO . ,, . 1Brflul1ful I tirrlrn1. 2·~ ha . F am'1ly Rm th< rxtras. Bar, Tropical \~~~~~~~~~~ "S1'1\HDUST .. SlllJ:\e JF>lory, . ~ \re have !hr key, rail 10 scr. I Hugr ovrrsi1.cd roo1ns. hullt. I F I T E N I " gartlens, Kidney shaped pool Laguna Beach ' ." book•hol"'' '"'V de" . . "' 11·i1h bo11rd & slide. Near I 642·8235 ~75-3210 Larwin Realty, Inc. I " ·' ·· "· "• I I I I J ; I!..,,....,..,..,.,....,.,...., natural hrirk f1rrplaci>, r-;0 1 btach. E-Z tl'rn1s. Hurry * HARD TO FIND + Macnab-Irvine I 962·6988 anytime ilo\1·n GI or FllA 1crni~. . . . . t Call <714) 962·5585 In beau!ifuJ Laguna Beach, JUST' LIKE NEW ;tO-t720 I FOREST E OLSON Ocoon view homo. 4 BR. 2 3 B{'tl r111. 2 harh Condomin-EngliSh Waterfront TARBELL 2955 Harbor I H AM U N , ba. Good cond. Nice ya.rd. 1860 ~e"l)Ort Blvd. C~t iiim. romplrtrly rrdrr::. in.1Q1111i11r, llC'eked roor. shi ni:le -----------. 1 1 1 1 S · ! :\1n1 neighborhoOO r!o.~ to CALL fi.16.3928 El'es: ii.1S.6i6!l rlud1ni: nPw ('ar'fl('1.~. Im· sirlr~. 11arn1 \l'OOll inl.. mai;:. I $4000 down Two cheerleoders ended up Inc. Realtors ~rhoo!s. Pricer\ at ·$36,:x:Kl. m1>rl. occupan("y. Priced he. niflCC'O! 1rers. 52' Primr ' B d I r I of the o ltor. They met by 19131 Brookhurst Ave Im Colesworthy low """'i~o'500 p'"'ET"'E'''B·APR,,R,,E,T"T"· sR'L"T"y'• '"""; '.;'\,;:;.' ,;~~:: ;;;; I H U N R I c 1-z-1 4. PLEX :__ ~ ' ~ ___ _ ha!l. l\fa gn1f1ccnt fireplace. by filling In the mlu ing word fl) 3 BR, 2 BA: (J) 2 BR. • .... e.i."'-c-; PERRON ' 642•1771 • 1 nprns 10 f'lrt:.anr sis.tr rn1ry ~-~1 -~,~,~,-~,-~,~ C) ~plete the thuclcle Quoted \Valk to Broadway sboppg. I__.-_ ~~~~ 1 $37 950 642 5200 "HO 1720 you develop from 'tep No. 3 below, ' _· _ TARBELL 2955 Herbor 1\o vacancy. Price reduced. 49'J·2800 • Bd'm + 0 n P~INT NUMBE RED lfJTERS JN 1 Out ol lo\\·n ownC'r. Fam;ly Roo~ $25,950 I e BALBOA ISLAND e '"'" sou.of s KRAFT REAL TY & Co. 1 100~ VJE\V of o c ea n t: Rcallor r-;r"'TKll"! Rl'arh ()[fie~ 10~ 811ys1dr n r B"aulllul hl'>n1r . 1\drln-~s of 3 Bdrm.+ Den 81-st buy . hf-st Joca1inn I 842-1418 Catalina. Small hut A. UN5CR,t.MBlE ,t.SQVE LETTERS j I j j j j buildablP lot in Lllgun~. d1~1i nrl inn, ru!I rl 1n1ni:, n11. ;o;o 1ln"n Cl trrn1~. C'hannini;:. Charn1. hon1r. Rn\ to hld. ~ lO GET ANSWfR NICE 3 Br, "'flam rm. Nr: I Sj,!150 lull price. Low dn CUSTOM-FOURPL.EX-rntry hall. ;.;tra. llfl'plar r 1n 1 hrinl•\ 11r<'an1 kitrhl"n. 1\lo1•r Rl'dut·rd In Sll.XiO Ftv.-y & nel>'.' E'll"mentary & O.\V.C. 11•/ ]oil· monthly Choice l'Oe\\·port AN-a S'itOOO 1 !11n1lly rin. ~~10-1720 111 1•(l11d1llon. :~10.1i21l ISLAND HE:\LTY SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS JN CLASSIFICATION 900 ~chi . \Vant to sell fast ! payments. Bkr. 493·1153 er . Owner 2131981.70:19. I TARBELL '2955 Harbor TARBELL 2955 Harbor l fi7l·l200 £7:1-.·1!0.'.l F.1·r s. Principals Only? 894-KJ76 I ~94-6632 f'\·es. General General General General General General General General General 1'(1£1~:i3 ;;01 ¥4 #J_N_o_w_•s ........ TH_E_Tl_M_E_T_o_e_u ... v ___ Newport Beach Office-646-7711 2043 We•tc:liff Or. 1t Irvin• Open Evening• EASTSIDE FOURPUX 2 s1•p11rt1lr ttu nlexr~. 11in~lr ~tor,\, \lith ll:arai.:r~ br-r"·c••n unilio; fflr rx1r11 priv/try. 'J llt'dronm~ PAC'h \••ilh sr11ar11tr yard~. Vrr,v 1vrll 1n11 ln1a!nt•d in nl('r rc~id{'ntial arra, S5:1.00.I ''1lh fl,xlble tern1~! $2,820 DOWN! ~ Tran1fl"rr1-d ""'nl'r·-rompany JlllYins: hls rnsl~' .hr~I 5:JH2<'1 ' dn"'Tl 11.nd 111kr (l\rr l'UhJrrt to rxi~lini: $2'J,AAO fllA IMn NO 2nd: S111)('r 11h11rp \l'llh luii:urinus ~h11i:: c·11.rrll't1ni::. 2 halh~. Uulll.·ln11. ftREPL.ACt:. "·11Hrd y11rd. Bargain of tht yt'ar 111 $25,500 In $30,000 arr11 ! ANEMIC CHECK BOOK ? Th,.n "f"hrck" th10. for VAl.t"F.• :1 l)t'droom!I. 2 l'lllth•. r11r!Y'i · Ina. (rt~hly r1111 ntrri (l"nrNI \1lnl, rl"uh)r :O\r112r. r ricf'd al \'A 111•11ra1!111l nr S29 :>."i(J' C!n.•tni: 1·.,st• ri~l.Y fnr \'r1s: 1011· tlo..,,•n on f}IA. 50 FFET TO BEACH Rr111dlful tv drrorAlf'd 2 ht>dr11om homr. Carprtu1;. dl'l !)l'f, bu1\t•ll'lf $2~ m11. I rhlllf OX. I t ~ Costa Mesa Office-545-0465-545-9491 2790 Harbor Blvd, Open Evening• 't ll 9 P .M. c"sl.ii ~Tr!'.11 1, fl ll"ASi'cl ro 1u1n11unc<' that J11hn \Vhl:'lnn 11·11-~ Tor Salrsnn1n dunni;: thr mo111h 11f l)"rrrr' -''" ,., "r · "•t tin1r 11f!rr iii:< ~11lr~ ff\ IRk;r 111·0 \\Ct"k~ off for a fancy trip batk 10 his 11ath1• htnd, lr1'lnnd JOHN WHELAN TOP SALISMAN FOR WALKIR & LIE, INC. NOW IS THE Huntington Beach Office-842°4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-5140 0 ,POSITI HUNTINGTON CINTI• FINE l.S FROG HAIR ~·11hulous FRANCISCAN FOUNTAIN 2·story. 4 bed "''Ith sl"· r!udrd parrnl rrlrCAI . Rom11n ~l:tt'd r>oal 11.r,a Md you can ll~"umr ~uhjf'rl 10 61.i annual pcrctntage rate FHA loan. $268 per month. OLE' SPANISH VILLA A~um" ~ubj('('t to 6'i-GI annual fl('n:en tage rate and pay nntr ~2Jfi total? Thi!i 4 bedroom beauty only a jog from the bt'aeh. 4. yr11rs youn5!, C'XC!'.llcnt l h!'Oughout. 53000 TOTAL "' 11~~1nn•· lhi1< lm.1· iro,··1 IMn 11 nri move lntl'l this~ bedroom p1\a~ Thirk, lhhi:h·hlp:h !ihai::, ru~tom v.l'lllpaper, 11nd drllJlt'l \\1th di ram klt('h('n, F'lHEPl.ACE, Rnd Jou of GOODlES. $25.lOO pr1c1>d for quick 51llc. S BED + 3 Bl.TH = llG IUY Pr•·~tli::r nr!i;hhrn hoot! 11nd ft rt'Bl !!:lt'AI In n 2·slory \\'Ith a room for ,.,,.rynnr. A\·f\/·11do t•11qlf't!!:. "'·alnut fl.\Otlin~. l'ltfl- 58\'l'r kl1 f'h"n. nnd :,11;c11 )JOHE: Q,\!LY $3.:Z,000 f'l-L\ & GI Terms a1 r1JJ11b lr. TIME TO BUY!! Fountain Valley Office Brookhurst •cross from Linbrook H1rdw1rt 968-3371 Open 'Ill 9:00 P.M. • NO CASH NEEDED !f you ti re 11. riuallf!Pd Vt'tera.n to buy lhl~ 4 R 'R C111lforn\11. Ranchf'r ph15 huge added fhmily room. Nl'st 111 liuntin~ton H11rbor !'Ind the Blue Pncific. Pric<' jui::t l't'dtJ('('d ~2.IXlO be\01v apJJf8\!!>al and 5f'ller \1·\tl pay your rlo~ini.;: COAt!I 111 S:nl.750. You better belle\•e someone 11•111 ste11.J U1is house this \l'cf'k· end. EXECUTIVE 7Rl.NSFHRED LNv\nj: this beautltul 4 BIR home in rre11ti1:,to 11r11ri. Brand new Rold !haJOr carpt'tll, hus;:e m11slt>r bedroom ~ult r formal dinin11: room, !lni11ht'd ~m"' room in ~llrfti;:C'. C'Ol'l'rN! f'llllin 11·l1h B·B·Q a nd .,,·atf'rfl'lll, C'lo~, 10 S.O. r rr,.y,·ay. !11'hOl\I~ 11 r1d Qn &nd on. Ynu'll ha1•<' 10 ~f'I' 11 l o btlicve it. A111111\hlr In VA &-f'llA bu)·rr.i at $3·1.950. $1'6 TOTAL Pl.YMENT inrludc11 11111 for !hi~ charmin;.. ._. k /fl h"lnf' In sm"i: f1 ,..,. nrra!!:. Ara11t lful n1n~1rr bedroom ~ul!f'. FI Rt;;l'LArE:, 1·111 1• forni11 kltt:'hf'n 11nd 1111 of lnmorrn1\«1 l"nmfnrl11 11Jc111, Buv s11hjrr1 In 111r !\,,,.~ nnnual prrcrnt11ge rAtr IMn, \'A o'r Fl-fA full Prlt'<' $2$,500. \ I 16 PILOT·AUl/1:1(•1!.t.~ H<Mntor Sllti L•puna Beach COTSWOLD Wtrtnt$d1y, Ftbruary 3, 1971 Prime Lido Nord Cemetery lots/Crypts 1S6 Investment Opportunity I Hou111 Unfurn. 220 General 305 I HoulH lotfkint Hou1e1 Unfurn. Cost• Mt1• _ Wtdntsd11, Ftbruary l , Jq71 DAILY PILOl I 1 ~1 1 i I~ [ Hou&et lor "9nt 1~1 1 Apar1m1nb forRtnt Aplrtrnent1 torRent I ~ 305 Hou .. 1 Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 ' Newport Heights I Gtntrt l Huntington Beach -2 BH hil' in courl. Crpls 1-Brt., bharp, good urea. ·I RENTING FURNITURE BEt\lITIF'lJL fl.JR:-:. APTS con AGE :; r.r:. 6 hu ...... , l'll'\'ator. ~t9 'l GRJ\VF. lots. Good location AU1lia1e ~lnl-£ENTJC OI O!:: ~., . Ir . IOI Pl<'r & nnai. S27:'.i,OO'.l. I In Pocifn.' Vir\\' .\len10riiiJ JC • f'REE P.E;\'T • for l'UI· A (lrp5, $14.l rno. No Pf''~-H.1ru; of duplex. cp1~/drl'~. COSTS LESS 51 IO-S16.1. QUIP\, pr1v. pt.lid, l or 2 .tin11ll children. M77 )(JU', Oldr•r {'Ouplt>, l'IO pt'"· 2 11nrdl'obt·s, lrplt'. drt>~sinr: \\'11ll11.N', Apt 6. 64&-2119 $1 30 mn. Bkr. 6-16-211•1 n11, I01·krd .si·p. gar. Pool. I LISH ~ROHTECTuR~-~~: T ip of L ido Isle !k. lnqUlN' &HHi\68, t'\'I'~ 41120'0 per mo h'l·lln;::; rents & !!ho\~ln~ . . Hrnul I un 41~ 11;1 honic c . I 14 I~ \,1Ci111CICS, !.! BR. }ad~/pets I t;ul_t•d 2 SIOlj' desl11r1 \\ \''" \\ llh . ~ fl. ·~·atl'r crontUJ,'t' I ommerc1a I ok. . . C-0n1ple1e l Bit. r u111. !\auna. P.t·c rm. 1er1ur of HALF Tl.\fllEns l'o0ni fo Jari;:· boa t slips P roperty 151 RETURN -2 St..:T IN RO UCH PLA~rF:R I~ 1, $~OOO t . 1 11, Acrr hofM' r.aneh, kids, BR. R8f'K· Pa!M'.I. Crpts.1Un1ver11ty Park 11!11 lnw ;i~ $Z21w-r mo. 173()1 Kt...,.lson Ln, 11 blk 'V HlGH POINTED ROOt'LIN: i·s~·ll G . d R lt c.1 80X100 FT. 1 1){'1~. horses OK. $120. itrps, !1\0\"{', refd11. Quiet . 100 -;. PURCHASE I of fWach Alvd, on Slalc:rJ t:S & TALL BHI\I.,: Qil!\r. &·~ ~ . run Y,• , r. UJ11• do1\·n . Coad 11·rn1s (\\'e e1111 prove itt t.:1Ulli.·!' paid. h'Opicol !ietling fr•1' adul!s CALL US O PTI O N • 1111-iK-I~. cNEY SPIRE:, CO\'~:H£1J "' iei Dr .. ~~12-1620 1 Ac1-uss lron1 mnJ(Jr on !In i11vcstmeni of S2j()Q to STAR * LET only l blk to :sl11Jps. F' 2-3 b 4 Bit rt'n!als 111 l11d it,.1n seli:'clion iJ~Bnehc•lor 11/ lr1t k1tch \VI11J Vf Nli\'G IV\'. Sl't·lud-ON STRATA CENTRO l;hopping aN.'a $25,000 If u 11 :I M'l"Ul'<'cl i TiG-T.130 Sl<i!l/nlO. 6'16-4.i.'lO. ___ 1 or Unh't'l'$ily Park 2·1 hi'. tll'Jv, l\lon01 10 .\lo. \ Arlulr OVl'I' 3.), $91.~iO uii! Pd coui•ty:i rd~. Sh<idrrl hy •! B~'<i~'Oorns., 3~4 Baths Home Show Realtors SC\.ltuls lnlert'~tiug, \\'(' \l'OUIJ $1•1() . ~y 1 BR eottu~f'. S!v l::XECUTlVE 3Bl{, 2 BA . arui Tul'lle RO<.'k CUSTOM pd. R"i',.; l'f'<f1\, Clo~e In tat! rrr\'s, 111/ •'rU'lri~ctI 11 :i., Ft. + Lo! 3jJj E. Coast ""''Y .. Cd:-01 like 10 talk 10 y<lu. Our Jn. ,11 r1Jr1g. L~ Ytl for tot & l"'t. Lo11el,11 lenced yrtl, C1~Jnr \VE.: llAVE TIIEi\1! furniture Rental ~~ Po1n1.(, ll·12-2Zl9. I QVPr 7 ft high f<'llt'1ni;. Slr('r•t 10 Strata 675-7125 du~tl'Y hlf.S {:l'Oll'l1 OV('f \()()'' Blue Beacon * 64~0111 Incl s~:i 6~2-0506, G-12-27:'>."1. Jl7 \\', 19th, C.i\t 5111·ll8l J BH~1ifilkpt-:-81!ns, gar&.~l The I bdrrn. & d1•u icouhl h<' !72,:J()Q E RN-15-o;--0 \'1•r !hf' past 6 years. Ll>nd-2 RH newt,· dee, Arllts. 2 I A h l 71·1·2.'IOO ,,.,,1, 11 ·.1:,/mo. 711 '" 2 bdrn1s.1 1100 .. 1,1, .. 1 .... _ LIDO REALTY INC. A 10 ing econo1nists say it "''ill $l:io ·Clean 2 BJt. hM". Yard 118 "111 3 • " ·.. 1 k' 1 G rhildren 01.,: ~o ""li'I. 2278 l.allabn1 6..'1-1-108 1 I 'I' "760 tures 2 BATHS, ,pal"'i•>"" II\' 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 $100,00'.I Cash Do11·n .~u1·p.1ss !his gruwlh 01'f'r d1r or 11 s J:M'lS. AJ'g, ,~ f 1<1n11po is ,,. ,,...., ~ • ' Bl B * 64'0111 PlaC't'nlia. &\G.jt;."17 Balboa Peninsula ~--i:r1. in Cots":ohl l'l~llJ.~I' dt''. *OPEN OAILY-l-:4* $170.000 Loans at 1'<·S'C ne11t le1\· yrArs. t or 8PPt · U& eacon .r ---------1 1 RH C(lll(lo. all hll-1tt.;, rr-111~n, HAS \\OODF.:\" CEii .. 21S V1a Quito. ·I RR 3 811. "AAA" T&'JANTS far1:o1 c11/J tllr. Ctt'.f:OIJ' al JBDR:\I., Family nn., park /" . :'\ Bl ~H:\l. t'11lu11). SI M e S25 \\'K-OCEANFRO;";T In;.:., rne/ patio, llOMf' rurn .. JN~G SUPPORT F: J) BY SG: .. ooo. Ht,)kt'r 67~,.:,..~. lJ.OOC. sq ft • OC Air:l»Ort ;i:W-7060._ ~lnn rhn1 S;ir. like yard. Costa l\le511. K\1ls ~ZZ:-8: &int~\ ~na Av(', C:\l. I "SINCE 19-16" Lovrly Bachelors. 1 _ BR. ~~· ~uirt. $1:!0. 67~>-ii03-I HEAVY Tl~IBERS, HOUGJJ - - - -------W.R. DUBOIS INC. Mon&y to Loan '240 01\. brk .. !200 a month. NO .1o2-.\0,.(J nr ;,.\,1-l;,.\?. 1st \\'esrern Bank Rldg ~laid ser\'ire. Pool. Utll. I' Bedroool, su:) prr nionth, PLA.':."TER \\'ALL~. CO/.\" Mesa Verde 1t 5-J5.7lli6 1t FF.E. S.10-1720. i $17j. 3 RR. Childrrn 01.\. Un1\"t'1•si1y Park • 67;,....s140 e ln<"hldini.: utilillrs. 1 ~~c~ ~VR N R"Enc J.1 HE-SUP~:ll I 0 ca I lo n ~I Shopping .Center Sitt 1st TD Loan I LONC: ha ir ok • 2 Br. H/O, I G~;'.u~l!.r)~J. 21'>H Pl'i'Si~~~J~ I Days 833-0101 Nights Coron;de1-M V 1Tr;irl1 ·1:i11rlll Ht•alT~· !i·l7~~:i!1 I .Bn1c1..: :\lyrllr.11·nod . ~ BR, lnill.110 ac. c.2 dO\Vll!O\l"I\ San l't'ft·ii;:. /\II irnporlnnl-Gnr. ,_ •,I ,):} t•UB.Nl~llF.I> flachrlar ;1pt HEARTH. Thr f'll!U"i• 2_ud frpl1•. f llA-VA rx.•nd1ni::,. J uan Capistrano. or cnn [J(t 1 2 . , • • Jl:.o. '1 HR. Crpl>., r!rps. l~hild 3 Bit ? b 1 S:iX LRG, priv 81J!'he\or, Roon1 tor 1'f't1I J1001!no, Call :<.tory rontains th1· .\!S1R. ~n,:oo. Owner 499-1901 or Ill spht for developmr.nt. Bkr. · ', JNTERE:sT ALA neniat~ * GI:>-~~ OK. F.asts1df' C:\I. $17~1/n10. 3 RR. i baa. r· l()nlr .... S.1I~ ,'f,, hiith. No took'g. P\'t entr. I 616-2687. ~L16-0:>91L ~i~,~~PI~~-a~;~~IBER .~. l9f1-~919. 49:i-ll53 or 493-1706 e\'Cs, 2nd TD Loan .1 ~IJR:\I + fa~tly_ rm., full I CRll ;ii~l~·IS. I Turtl~ Rock :~n~~;u.: s.11;, $95 incl ut ll. 67H;l17 La9u~~ -Beach ___ _ balh. pri\','lh· Ne wport Beach I Condominiums I ch nlng rm., bu11l-~ .. hrk. I rNCD yd for pPt. i::ar for 2 t-:\rgant 3 bdrn1. 2':i ba1 h 2 BR. 1 ba, crpt, pool, So. for sale 160 Tf'ml~ based on rqui r~·. S.~ a rtionrh;. NO FEE, cnr + 2 Rr ror you. Sl:ii. 1011,,nou~f's ...... SJi~i.s~15 I of hwy, a•lt1l1 ~. no pets. $JO WK LUXURY ~~~r:e1ei,\~~~~1uz~1~:;c~ BALBOA COVES 'E'C>'PTIO"AL E.~-~,~:~n~.7~1iirbor arr!4t061~s~ l~~"·~;'·a~~~:20, .BA. /ALA Rrntals -* 6.t;,.3900 (i2 d h"ll -~se. 673-82\3. & tlJt. Sr1ehf'IOI'l', s1 ni.:lell. I KI.-TCJI E:--1 I ll BUii T WATERFRONT -· -f'' nrran~'(', .. }" R/O. 3 BR ._ 11 ~ ba. S250 mo, Sj(I ' re I Costa Mesa n(lrrn, ~lt•ps J(I hrh. all ulil, IN RAi\GE :so~E~ DIS·ll:iPrimc Joe. 3 BR. 2 ba. singlf' to )lesa V e Country Club. Sattler Mortgage Co. Crpts, dt'PS. Kids ok . c-\euning 11eposil. WSltR REFRIGERl.TOR, 1 . N I d ,. 1 2 BR Co o. SpanlSh slyle. 336 E. 171h Strret Blue Beacon* 645--0111 &IG-66..i!I · RE:\IAHKABLY h!d prlQt, linen~. rec rn1. ., • • , "' s 01'?-. • e1~ y eco.r. ~n~t Xlnt finan. by o \\• n e r ., lt£,\LTY UNBF:LI E\' Al3LY re~tatu':Hll, cocklails, danc- opens to rear cour1~·ard, Y~. 30 ft. boat sltp, S•9··100 1 :1~6-.,790. j\'o children undt•r c F S:l'l.i · :: RR on 1 ac. f"rpll•, D ana Point Univ. P1u·k (:cnh'I', lrv11l(' EXTRAORDINARILY Ing. 1 he COl1:i~r hu~ a t UL!. Bill G,rundy, Realtor J2. ash ast '• I (·rpts, clrps. F'a1nily wf'lconu" Vil1 ,1"e tnn Hotel A1>lo Call Anytin1e 83l·U~20 BEAUT\i''Ul, " BASE~1E:-IT((\.IJG!IT HAVE ·833DoverDr. N.B. 6·12-46'.m \ BlueBeacon*64~0111 J!L:RR\'' Y11e h l&n111n's HH.!).1311 BE'.N AN OLD ,. CE ' I F:ISURE \Vorld b rs t buy 1 & • d T D d I " · V•I D'isere Garden Apts --~-""°'= • '1 ' \V[,.;"f. :L. LOVELY hom4' fully crpt'd. ··' ., .. . , st .1n rust e~ s ON B~ACJI Yr-rnd Vacation panidise -"'p.:ini~h O<.'f'an-Townhouse Unfurn. 335 FURN ~1 udi(1.~ fn•m $11:! LARl TUAT l\llGHT EAS. ' , 2 Bit, -BA. (tpl, ilqi~, F'RF:E' APPR\!SAL.l:i f"O t ·11 $4~ nio 49S-2l2S Adult.~. no Pt'ls , , , rlr:ipcs, 2 br. 2 Im. den. db: ki!chl'n applianc('s, Air · -' hse -0nly $110 iocl u!ll 1 11 \'\ 11• · · Pultin~ i.:r•••'ll. iial••r!all t.· B1•a111 , v11•11 Ur i! incl C.i.H IL\ BE CONVER r ED TO 11:111n, '.?-c:U' "1trn"'•" Furn. ,,,1., 0 ,,.,, .. , S'"ll2l 0,. Costa Mesa Investment I ALA Rental ~ * 64;.,3,qoo 1 ·Dove• Sho•es Costa Mesa o l I 1 rl \l Co DD Q " '" ~ "' " .,.,-I 1'111':1 Ill fln1\'l'n. 1•1'1'!"'\l"lu•re r '' 1' • • · • ' A !Tl NAL LIV. AR~:A. CloSi• to hf-h. C:l.ll aft 6::«J .i1;-_j33;, . . 548-7711 anytime SPAC 2 Br fncd yd childrt'n , 4~,· pool, rt•c-. room, billl:i.rds:' ~I.~· !.17-ti~~I or 71.J;.19-l·li":!li This charn11ni;: B11 ol Olde pn. 6l2-:l~l2. :\TO\'ing to I 166 __ __ & pet!; \\'Pie Sl:lO • 4 Rft, hun rm, rien, blln CLF.A:-.1 l BR, 2 BA . .!-~t~". BBQ's Saunu. lutn-unf1lrn, lido Isl& England is thr most uniqul' lla1i•a11 niust ~t·ll at onl.'f'. ncome Property _ Mortgages, -ALA Ren! 1; *' 6r J900 1 stv/rel. Unobsln1r1ed vie1\·, hlt ns. t•l_hh!i" &. pool i~'OO . -----------I offerin~ 'in rhc LaJ:una area, Q11 nrr.' Trust D eeds 160 -n ->-Pnf)I. S9::.0/mo. Gol6.2130 1 n10 + tiO t•lrnn1n~ derwJ.'<lt ~ln~!rs, 1 Bil. I BR ...!-den, RF./\Cll /\pt~ Furni<:hi·il 1 ror only On The Beach I Corona del Mar F • V II 5-1~2~ 2 Bl~. f 1\1n1 Sl:t~1. !'er it! :"llUST SELL BY O\\'NER ountatn a ey 20\1(1 Pur.;on~ n41., &12-lw.70 Bf: & Bac-hrlor. r;;1r1i::!r $34,SOO FULL PRICE Rl'and 11ew, fer simp!C', 1 G un1rs nn 1h« Of'f'.'.lnhlJnl. In-$:\j.()00 1~1 TD on 3 a1"'1-e *:Bit on double :oi. Crpls, Duplexes Unfurn. 350 B{'fY;cen ll:u·OOr & Ni'iiporl. $200, St2:0, S2:.0. 320 Nord. MISSION REALTY h!k br.a(·ll, l hr, 2 tJ.1. 2 ton1r $'.l.600vr.\\'ouldn1r1kf' C'~t;1te pareel II'/ ma~ni11-3 RR, 2 HA, 1-rpt~. <!rps, I 711 •i1'.!-I09i 98.i So. Coas1 l\11"\'. L.a~una frp!r, bC':i.nt ceilin~s. 11 /w goocl s11111n1~r111·intC'r rent. cr111 \'1r11" 9';. ini, ;; yr dra11C'~. rlbl i::arage hllns. Crplr. \)/\\', fl1<'fi Costa Mesa , '.! IUk_N._!9~1• __ _Newport Be~a-cch---- Phone (714 ) 494-0731 rll.rfll'I, husc dbl i:;ar . nls. S;>;.'1,000 Call 6·\fi.7171 duf' da!l'. 12'1 d iseount. s27~ilrno. G. 11 · Roht'rl.-nn yard .. i2:r, mo. TrRriewinds I CASA d ORO 1"-'=='-'=='----. . Bkr. '193-11."hl or 49·1-<i63:l Rt><1ltor. Gi.',...2-1./0 Real!y 8-li-i;l:'ill I BH. $12,"1, Plf'asanl ga1vtP11 e TEENAGERS ?. IH2-7.i'23. I (! --surroundin£~. Qu1l'I & clo.~r ' CA~U,\L Cahf. Living 111 11 1 Just For -8--S-E -.\'PS. 2 BR. Adults. No pets. Pat\o. I rOR LEASE LUFF ANG LITA to shop'£. No pe!s or f \\'8rn11l-ll'dltcrra11C'a11armos· Hl're·s the hQme for family on Vista Cajon 'l't'arly lea se. 5 20 1 ::-4 RR+ bonus rm,' BA chilrll't'n. fl.i&-6920 I phere. Spacious color CO· s· I Ad It :~;o~y·be~~i:n ~~lll~l('~~ f;pariou~ 2 br. 2 ba, l-slory I - . [ Houses for Rent II ~ l ~n;~·{'\'t'!.J i -7 86 j 01' llalfdal Rral,ly 824-41ro L ido ,-;-,. ordi~nlrd apts • de~1gn('(J & ID g e u s • plan 011 ('hoK"l' "ornrr lo!. lfl Un1ts·Easts1dt> Cos I a Huntington Beach (um1~hcd for style & com· ~;~~:s ~:~1 u~1~~1111'.~1.i; r~~ By ni·.'nC'r. s.19.500. &11-2189.1 ~lrsa. Architect dcs1.cn. no · BAY & Ocran \"U, pt'\' n1 . \\'ATJ>:RFRONT, lg f'. 3 BR.1 Jon e Hea1ed pool e Kitch. S"nth Bay Club is a 1v~lr n"J't'nl, f'\"C'"''lhin<>', ... doiin.' BLU F FS vai·an<·ic~. l oir niain-• Ste~ heh. I m.~ae~ 2 Br. IJI F.ATED 18.xJG pool . 2 BA, scp. ilin. rnl. Sl.iO, f'n \\'/indirect lighting e ,'."',, ... ",' ,•,,·1~1y,,.~!.1,lif:,_,d0e1,'i.gno11,~ ..-µ ·~ ..... 1 ood 1 6 Houses Furn •hed 300 $29.i. 673-6,l!M, ti4Hd9 Co\'ert.'<I patio. panl lam.1 '"'· 1,'"'·'· ,1., "' ~~~ DeluxeR/0 Adults only No ~ .. ,, , .• ~ " stah·s: 'pri\'alr masrr r llf'd· P•111ul11r E. Plan. /U~h ,c-rn. pnan{'<', i;: re urn. Y •~ l.OVEl.Y 3 Br. 1 blk bead\, kit. Built1n rani;:f'. Al1. 2 ___ "_·' _• _·~-'~ · · fun l"\'111£ 1i;i1h \\'al'nl, dy· room, livin~ roon1 l\'t!h lirr. h<•l1. 2'~ ha ":BR & rlrn. By 011·ner. 612-+1.\l General in hPSI arPa. ~300/mo. Nu CJ\I' gnr. 1\·fla11r.dry & 1\•tr I llCls, 1 BR.-$175 furn. nrin1ic t'H:!ic;hbors. II'! a ~Jact>, built.in k1'.chrn & p.1-011't1f'r, l~6:i.K.J.!_:::290_._1 LU.~J\Y "11."' ;1 ,r!uplrxrs .-+ , • JH'!s or children. 962-tiro."I softnr. ~BR. 1800 ft. New I l!V\ UTILITlLS INCLUDF.D hr:illh fh1h, saunas. s1\'im- 110, All on sP~<'tOUs !1.'r nrr RY Oii'n<'r 3 BR rlen 21 .. hst. Ea. l\/[rnted y(I . F'1)(-l.ANDLORDS -O\VNERS I , "''"'· 21,'t yr lsl'. S29i Ap.artmantslorRent :lf.:i \V, \Vi!son &12·1!1711 n11ni;: roool. po.rly l"OOm, bil· Jot. REDL'CED .. i.1 t !J:l(J, B,\, Poo! 5:is.Ooo .. 1!1J6 up & 1n~1·;<1sr rr111s. 2-st PHOPERTY !\IANAGEHS l~ RLKS to ocean .0~ bay, 774-'!393 . _ • $30 WEEK & UP hards, indoor J::O!f drivin~ Call . 1'" ., ·1. L NB ,12 2,., af'rr'~« IJ',, dn SLlO:\I All \\'r \Viii rf'frr ll'nants lo you J " BR, 3 ba, rlen, ding rin, runi;:e. 1enn1s courls, pio ~r ~1 '1 n. · .,. -·'' · ,,.-~1109 1 bltns Lease 673-l.\77 J BR Ta1\·nhouse, t·rpl/d111~. 1 BR, or STUDIOS furn 1v/ ;r 21.1 OCEANVfEIV ;\I'<' for • vr.1-. · "· rf'f' of thargr , • :"lfany J . ·; · patio. t'l\rJ)(lr1. No yard Apt s. Furn. 360 ~l\()p and resi1lrnt lenn[s pro. ..A-Otan REAL ESTATE 1190 Gtcnneyrc SL 4M-!J.173 5,19.0,116 Lido Isle salr by Ol\llPr. View or Bay drs1rablf'. tenant.~ on our fRONT hoUSt'. 2 lxlnns. ~ \i·ork. SIOO, To ser. IPn\"(' compl. kiteh<'n lall elec.). Sin~!r. 1 & 2 lkdr\10nt lu.'<-.~. Q{'('a n. :-~IS.-i9SJ. t.1i'rl ,'f,, Or;inJ!(', C \f \\'attln~ ILsl. ba ., C'arp., dr<1pt'S. S225 mt-s..~aRr. 962_9911 , \\lc'l\ i General j f°t"l'I' llnf'ns, helltf'rl ponl. air-ury a113rtn1r n1s "'ith all 1he 1-------. -DL.PLF.:'\ S:;6.9.'i0 ALA Rr ntab. * 6'1:>-3900 i\1onlh Agenl 67j....2J01 -C:Onil, TV & n1n".t sf't'\'ict' 111odern C.'OnvcniC'nces avau. Newport Heights Hui!drr &12~907i CUTE Conv.-Pri\·--1 Costa Mesa call you bal"'k. itOLIDAY PLAZA K\'1til iihll'. t'urn1sh('(I and unfurn- P''rsail"s domain. All . $90 l RR, 1 ~. BA. Crpl!. drpl'. DELUXE ~pacious l BP. i)n1ly & ~tonthly ratr~ i~h•·tl. LOVELY quality :'l BR honi(' --~-~~---~~1 n 1 11 Dri"ye By Children ok. No pets. 1 ~1. furn npt $135. Heated poo!. I 2080 N1•1,port Bh•I .. a1 21st rn J\('l\1)01'1 Hrit:h !.~. 2 hlk.~ Lots for Sale 170 I f: (I J. d . s:r.r I ki N h'ld • 6~2 26 1 I lroni Jlartx:rr ll ii;:h. Coiner l----------ALARen1a.l • 6-\;,..3~ 570 y • • s ·la!11t&sec11 rity eposil. .1 Ampe par ng. o c1 rcn l · l. e . 1ctor1a t. nio. ~L"IG-0258 • 110 pets. l!l!ij Pomona, B1An11'rirard • :\1 'Chnrgr :r.1onv.1.s OPE:-/ D,\lLY 10 1'.!\l .. 11 P .:\I. 1r11. S3!l,j()j) Principal.~ only. OCEA~ Jmnt to Coast H1\·.v IJI Dl':-A-1\'AY Co1,y I br CM ** 40' lot. Clean 3 br, 2 :i lR--0769 r\'{'S R-J pr(llJrrty, approx. 12,000 hon11-. \'uu'll \ovr 11. $1:!0. Costa Mesa 2 BR , 11; BA, C»rll"IO. all · !•--.,~~~~&·~• •. ba. l'te1,·1y !'('decorated. San Juan Capi'•trano ~q. 11. Xlnt business or Al.A Rr111r1ls * frl.)..30C!CJ 1 Berlroon1• unrurnir;hed hlln!<, 111·ai1 t10\\' at S17T1 CHATEAU LAPOINTE e s~ 11.1'.1,1_ ,1: RENTS FROM $1SO La · $71 50(] I . I . l . t So ----n1Q . Call ?llr. II o t gee , DELUXE fu rn 2 Br. a1,t. , "'1 ·." \ .~. •I' rgepatio. • . ion1e po s!'.1 ,1 1 ~;, ·,·s1J j .1HH.Pr'1\•a1eC011age. housf'. cnrpets, oprn beam e s:,N ITE&Up K l 5-2512 after 6 pm 3 Bl~, 21~ BA Spanish l....1guna. Sll0,000. ( -I,.) Palio l!:-sidl"' Cil!, c-cding. Huge rear yard. A &-1.;....s.12~. Agent. Pool. Close 10 shop1, $150. l STUIJIO ,t· I BH APTS. lip;;OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiimmm,J townhousP bhins c pt s 244-ll97 · 1 •. ,--, Adults, no pels. NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. CLASSIFIED HOURS 8 :00 a.m. in 5 p.m. J.1011day thru Friday 9 to floon Saturday Advertisers nu1y JJ\ace their ads by telephone · · ' ' · -N. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 reol nice house. Children I. S2fi;1 LSF:., nrw . uurm .• rirps, pn(ll, rlee i;:arage, LOTS -horse ('Ounlry b f I d I 1941 P-Omona Avr. C.l\1. All B.lbo. Cov.' pPtr. ok. $115 mo. 646-l394. or a., rp ., rp~ .• crp ~ .• l j~!iiiii!"!iiiii~!iiiii~!iiiii!iiiii~ man.v n1her cx1ras. $30,500. Tu~ I 1 n -hi lls-v1c\\i.. 673-0000 Kent Allen. built-ins. 1~ mi. from beach,!, ~ &11-2260 day, 613-1 028 e\-e. ur ilitif'~. :S.li900. U>s!< for \VATERFRONT. De<:-or 3 Br. ~n12 or l!27-J445 Silverado ca.~h. 8.12-6.'i40. Super Sharp & Clean 1 2 Ba. l\io. lo l\io. SJj(). Spacious 3 BR, fllm & dining l:'J nn hon1e 11•/rlrn. living-Mobile Home/ Rill linindy Rltr. &12-4620 rm. 2 Bath, dblf! gar., hi: • • 3 Bdrms, 2 Bath!, '!lose !o l\iarina H'lg h. $2.\0/mo. Ca11 114&-12'2~. roo1n 1\/lrplc. fh;('t' upprr. Trailer Parks 171 Corona del M ar 1 rmuo, hltns, fully crptd & Fcntcrl yd, patio. $12.50(). *WATERFRONT J clrfHI. Beau1iru1 rrrr lined f or tc11Sf' 4 BR, Dutch Haven :\lu,~! srll. &lfl--2206. i C'h<1 i•·c !or, Villa .1il. B<i.v~lrlc-*OCEAN VIEW* ~lJ'l'el . $250 Month. Now va. on cul-rle ·S.tc. 1 ~ bA, bl!n~. Classilie~ INDEX Advert1s1ng Con1plc!r mor1•I fardrh('s ChlH)!\' Cards Al'rcplrd Zti6 N1•1,•pon Blvd . :1111.91."i:i •••••••• 1 ..-UnN:-1 B it ;1,1 -s13;1:-,,V:1\I IRVINE & 16th 17141 MS.OSSO SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • University P ark Villai;:e. Quality thrunut. Im-3 Bdrms., 2. balhs. \Va lk !o cant. Cnll llerilii~r Rral Es. fN'sh pain! lhruout. 7145-0458 ~.,.-_,.'_ .. _._·_~II ie I Cla11if ication I 00-1 '49 COST~~·lfV~AB~:FICE 11;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; maeulaie! Bl'autiful view. beach. _J_"art1ally furn. Avail. I t:ite, :>40-1151, fopen eves. I Irvine 64 -• lO°' DOWN Clubhou~(' & pool. Boal slip C II· ,-~ ...,,~ · ;;,2 """'~ , LARGE l\ff:~A DEL l\IAH NE\V 1 BR 2BA 1 R•al E11a1e, 2 567 · 1101\·. S:i.10 mo. 1•e11rly lsr.. --• -----------[Jll] Frh. l. l922-B \\':illnt"e. /\rlul1 ~. No men. Nn pets. Info., S~it--00.\R illr. Davis. QUIET, llt urlitas11 ~t-BR'fi $1 2:i. No chldrn QI' Pl'ls. 21 ~;, 1-:ldl"'n Ave, Ci'-1. See l\!~r Aill 6. Liv• where the fun Is! '0 I opt. $27,j()(), 673-~IS l'\'t'S, :i · 1,,.,...,.,3 .,.. •L'-"' ~\PS homr with 4 herlrmS, fanlily 1 ~ · • • crp 11· Gtntra\ SPACIOU)-; nrwly dt'(VlralN.I NE\vPORT BEACT-T I.~ ii!J thri!'s n-quirf'd !•1 p11r· rlrp.~. ~lO'X7Y hid cnmi:n pool ~------~ 1 UR apl in f'JUiel E·-'>ldt• 2211 \V, Balboa Blvd. i•ha"" tins CLP.1\N 1 b<lrrn .• Sale or trade: t970·24 'x60' nlo-rm nnd largr frrK't'd yard. f., rN' incl Pttfrr fiimil.v C la1sification 150-18'4 COUNTRY CLUB L!V[NG "2 567" b Quirt. inside ~tree1 , 4-pl f'x, gamgr, s 1::0. "" · 2': halh h)l'nhoui:.r. 2 ~'r1ll1•c hilf' home y 01\'Jl('r, trade S'7~1 lf'lll'C'. S300 11•/ool Jrasc. [ ~ , I< 1·11 Fam1liC'S only at s21;; iwr I I ,, .. '1 Luxur:-· i:.1nf1·11 arois. oflf'1·in1?. r'f1n111!. p!'l1'i1ey, hf' au t. lnd~1·11i.: R· unparalleled ,..,,., rt•111111n:il fa rllihl's in a coun. HUNTINGTO~ 'REACil tone 111 111'>!r, hdnn.1. fhrr for hnmr. 536-2 19·1 J~17-il:«J financi al • --~-~~~--- h Bl d f -----~I mo. Agent 51&-4141 BEAUT. B11eh & 1 nr. ap1~. 17875 Bear v • 1,{XX) II. flf 111r !1\1n~ f.: p1·11" Real Estate Wa nted 1•• ---=~~~~--~ TURTLE Ro!-k I-tills P,~rc. ~------~ 540-1220 I s:n !)" I · k '" N'":AR NE,V-2 bedl'OOnl~ ,{· $?...) 11·k!y .l'.c up Furn inc-! l'cl al on Y · ,.:.(! or flU ll" 2 BR holL'\<' unlurn. 517·1 <li•n, 13• 1ilc Ba. Bit-in 0 luxur. ~ Br. Vil'\\', Leas<' Cla11ification 200-260 util, ~lnnthly tenn~ nvall LAGUNA BF:ACI[ 222 Forr.~l Ave.. 494·9·166 SAN CLE:\IF.NTF: :105 N. F.I C.:imino ltcal 492··14'20 . ?-:(JRT!f COUi\''r'i' d ial free 540·12:.!l.> CLASSIFIED DEADLINES l)('adline !or copy & kills Is 5:30 p.m. the d;iy l1c- l'orl' publicntlon, t'."Ct'pl r (l r J\lonrlay Edi lion \vhcn deadline is Satur• da,y, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS : Aclvrrtisr>~ should chf'ck 1 heir nd;; daily & rl'porl f'rr•1r.< immecliutely. Tl! F. DAJLY PlLOT n s~umf'' Jinbility !or thr fir.;t 111· corrC'ct inscrtWn only. CANCELLATIONS: 'Vhcn ki!lin~ an ad hi' ~url' to makl' n rrr•ot•d of the 1'1LL NUJ.IDE!i ~iven you by ynur ;1d lakC'r as r<'ccipt or yu11t' l"'ancf'llatlon. Th1s kill number mu!i1l bl• Jll"f'· ~~nlcd by the ad\·rrlist-r in case-v! a clisputt', CANCELLATION <l H COHRECTION O F' N~;\V AD BEFOH E HUNN IN{;: ~:ver.v rfforl is n1Rd1• In klll or c11rrccl ii 11""' ntl thnt hllS br•c n onlr•rr·d. hol l\'C' ('flnnnt ~uaran /ep lo clo s11 un!U lhf' Rd hall a11peart'd in the pa. J>er. OI!\1F.·,\·UNE ADS: Th£'SC ad:'I Art' i'ilri•·ll\' cash in arl\•11nt't" by nu1il or Rt a.nv ont' nf 1111r of· fi ces. NO phon{' ord('rS. THE ·DAJ LY PILOT r1·· i;l'rvC$ th(' rl~h1. to <::Jn~· sify, edit, CC"ns,1r or n'• fUl'lf' any 11dv"r1 1~('mrnt. and to 1•h11n1:(' Hs rnt1·~ &: r"~tiln1lom \\llhou r prior notil'<'. salt•! Vac;ir11 _ ;o;r•r 11 TO. ,\pf. Unirs In good location G . 1 h S·lf.• ,\lt:r. Bkr. 83.'l-GS.W ""• El c · '1'"1'1 DAY I \\anted by pvt hu)er. Cond a1a~r. cos(' to i:. opni::, & R, Dhl g nr-pal io, )~ .':: _._a_n1~. "-·~-·~- --,1• 3•11 r f' n 1 e r. Evrs_ 49.1.9.111, rurp1•1ing &, draJ.lf'S. t..n1~e _t4-;,rtington Harbour •--"-'"'_'_'_'"'_""' __ '__, ...a. l nn. & 2 llR. 11 ::_ Bf\. not 11nprirtan1, ~ J 4,,_1_,_2:,. _ JEJ ~ '" f1•111•f'd yard. Nr s<"hool~ & Cpts, drps: nr Rl1ops; [1!)\)l LEA~~ 4111 hnu!'r l:iny rondl -C--M-------l'hurt'h, No peti:.. 219 Slrrk~. llUNT, llar bour walet'fronl Classific ation 300-)55 Ut il pd. l R.~-1 i\lonrovla. 111!01 ~u1U1hlc-fr1r hldi: 4;,· osta esa ----~~~~~~ . 3 hr. 2 ba. frpll"', rlrck hoa1. 121:'.1 2S1-27!.<.:1 SllARP 3 BR, :I BA tri-ll'Vl'i t.· llc'll·k, W or !Sf'/option.1 r-------~~ '.'~l)L.()116 :~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ISl'OTLF:SS 3 hrrll'l")f)lll, 2 hon1('. J car gar. all bl!n~. Sic!(), &ii-22ro By o11ner . Ap•r1me1111 forRtnt lli:I Sl·l."'i-1 BR. SI"'-• · 2 Rll.. ha!h, horuu: lYlfl!ll. bu1lti11~. O\\•ner wants action 001\ • T Ullt pt\. Pool. G:l.rtlrn l.11·- I I[• l f1replacr. car1}('ts & dn_1 flt'~. Only $290 per mo. Diii i'olr. Newport Beach Cl,,,,·f,.,,1,.0 • loO·lJO \ns;:, Arll1~. oo pets. 740 \\' "SINCE 19-16" fin;inc1~r .1". n:r_~_l'l"'<'n<'d 1rnt 10, S2. '° .. ,II•-"''· So"lh Co••t ·• ,._ ~ Redroon1 in JOvrly B""crest 1 ~1h St, C.\I , 'l3o ~ 1Je llit, ·---'lflenhor try l'luh J\1!11o~ph1•rc. t"11rn "r Unr -:\lodr!s op1•11 10 aiu- il /1111 . H<'nfs rmn1 $1~;,, 01\!..:l\lf){)J) (;i\HDEN 1\!'ARTl\fEI\"fS 1700 161h SI, NB &12-RJiO =~=~ OC:F.l\NFRONT J Br. 2 Ba. rryits, rirps, di)(. \Vinter 1 $2ii0, Adulls only, No ~t<ii. """""· I 1 ~1 \\'rstcrn Bank Rld&;. I TllF. llEAL ESTAT~.RS R('aflors ~~wt-124. ..., ~ ---~~~--- p '1'71'1 • 2 • RT'f'a, • f"onn<r-1 dining, fnm-I ~ J Hrt. Sl21l .~ $12~•. Spac1ou." U111vrrs11y ~rk . ..,. v-1 11&-.11."I C-l.F'.AN l Br & ,1,., 2 h•. Renlats I p I I I I f I 1 I Ii " 1ly room a.llffl{·!ively dceor. · A< ulr~. on. 1 !'ii •1r ~D~·~y~s~~B~3~3-~0~0~~N~ig~~ls I Business Newport Beach frph·. r11crl. ('tp1/d rp~. s22:, ti1rd ' i-t:lfl -,vrarly lea..~". . I Hru·lwlor~. ~..!~9G.3.1. 199:\ I BR. fur11 apt. $125/mo. Opportunity 200 '""'' ( '" n11 Is('. ~rl?i·47l2!1 or 673·1-l.14 , Th(' Rrnl ~:.~ta!l'r.~ _ &16.7171 Cta1sif ication 400-46 5 Ch11n·ll 1 1 /\rluH. Ii: hlock lo pu~r v V'-1 ;~'. & h.ou."r. J br, •10". ll•1•k••ll lltl. -----Ph i;~,., ~·,·21 NB DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED 2 h;1. \ rly/ :o;umn1cr l~c. '' .~--:-"=--,~~-~I or ;,16·2~1 ~-I( iijiiC) DRIVE BY -· --·•:''· -~ -· --- I :ril7 Finlry. Appl. l711' SllAHP 3 BR, 2 BA , qu iet 3 RR, 3 Ba. lari:t" home "nnouncemen11 1•17 f'lo\\rr Si, 1 br !u1 n1shrd . 2 BR furn1~hed, ;o~rns:o: .1tt.rcC't l Real E1ta!e, General llU!\'T'S . \l'E~SON . New R~J-113~ li!l'<'CI. NOi\' \'ara nt $230 per On channf!l with pier & float, II Br!!! 1!11•;ir ion in c .,\J G1j • .-~1.~ fro111 l)<';iCh, $22.>lnlO. 1-:.-.-.-;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-."1•• inull1·million do I I a r ad . FURN, Knotty Pine 1nre~1 I Rrno. ICE'11 ll LA~~YJJ:lllc.ritage IRfRt' patio, $.J;l{) per mo. C las1 ification 50 0-510 Nicf.;-;--BR-. -Dpl:I:-. -9ui1•I. ! ---C.dl~l_2'_i_l1_8,_,._~ !Acreage for s a le 150 \'f'J'tl.~('(I .~11flf'k p.q1•k pro. llOU5(', ul il pl\ld. s 12;1/mo. _1'3 ~.1t(' .,...,. .) . 6.37...ffi'\.J or 67;,...3.J3j ~ .lit'11 hy garagPs. Arlolt~ lli\lllELOR in riuict, . pvt I duel~. !\'F.F:D f\Q\\'• H1•h-~uitatilc for B ac h elo r 13 BR . !·1, RA. Cpl~. drp!I, l RR. dplx. plly furn ••. S2JO J[ Perion~ls ] "'-I flVl"r ?.Cl llio prls. :H~1 021 I NB honlf'. SllO. Singll.' • 2 '7"0 I h I 12JO 6'2 21· ·~.. -- -1•n111h1y1•rl 1n:on. :;1.'1-.16R·l. IDEAL FOR DESERT ahl" 1111'11 or 11ome11 in }our _ 1 ::.....'.. 11·11" 1·r 11m. · 3 BR. homr ............ J .1 1 S\IAl.i. Hai·hrlor a.pt all _ -_ SPA DEVELOPMENT arc:i 10 srr1lct' l:1~!-n1ov11111 :\!GAILE llnmc, Liilo nrr:i, C'~v•·1·nnr. Call 5JU7J8 or Cay\\'OO.i Re11lty ~118-12!!0 Cl'111\ifica t ion S25-5J5 I u1il, ri:l.id $~."i/nlo · :! 11/t h l h1u~".s.10 h<'h, no 1\pprQ'<. 1,!100 IH'l"I'~ of 1.~1111 c,1111 n111T<1!r1J pnxtuc111 1n I RH, kin~ h<'d, erplJ!, 1w1r10. 6·"-00lO N\VPT SCH. Immac 3 BR, I [gJ Cull fi.IG-.lllfil J 1"'1·'· ii ·nrr pd til Ju!y 1ir;t 1,1:ith 101~ (If 11•:11,.r• JHKl,1>00 1'<111111nny ~{'l'Urr·d 1oca 1 1on.~. noo!, Bay 500'. ~dulls, l'ln SPARKLING w/ nu p11int den. dining, 2~~ BA; from I lost and found ] 1.llr. sun~.v-1-B~·-:lili·l'l.V-l"-''-n. _si<o ~l'l<lS:l7_~--- 1.1011·n. fi'f--int ont)• fnr '2 co111n1t>rc1n1 ur faclory. Part pr!.~. 3200 nio. 67~.1111!1 l b <'fl!~, 2 Br, Jl<ir, l11m $3'!5. Df'lta 646-441<1 Sl :li Gar & lno1rv rnl. Nn R/\Clli-.LOH apr, ful'n, !iWiTn :-·1·11 .• lh•'n 11rnn1nrli~.r In 15 or fu\1 11tnt'. 6 10 \:! hours :7\VF~ED 11 & "'ar"' .. cleaii wrlc $140 NO matter what 1t is, you I Cla1sific.ation S50-S55 I !)l'I~. &12-2;1:-io ~,.1ii-0:l!lt j f)fltJI. .i::ar. 1 hlk lif'c.un. 2.10 yrs. For 1114lr1• i1ifo \\J')!r: 111·r "·rek -no ~ell1tij;. CASI! out the irc:istln's & trash -ALA fu.n1a1~ * 64:rJ900 ca11 S('I/ it with a DAILY ~ N 1cE !8.-2-;1n :-Tra ih~;:;-C1·',!:·1· ~._NPI 71-1~~1 __ l'h1tlr \\'h1!(' & Cn. Rt:QUIHED $fJ()(I tn $1 .~97. turn in!o ca~h thru a D11 ily Daily Pilot \\'ant Ad~ have DAtLY PILOT WANT. AD. 1 [ lnslructiort I r.-I SSIJ & UJI $2.'iO :\!l). :l nn !owe~, Ye11.r- so: Bnnk of •\n11•rrca Hid~. \\'ril r for more tnfo1ma t1on: Pilot Clns~ificrl ad. fi.12-j67S bnrgnins galore. C11.JJ 642-56711 b ('htu>ge 1t. ll"I F.. ltith St No , 12. r ~T I J,v, ~~~~ /~~nl. 370.1 Seashw~· 62:1 ll '\\a~. San IJll')(fJ ~2101 ln~1an1 Food Supply. P.O. Cl ·1· t' SJS SBO ----U1· ti1.Hi.11S Bn-.: Jlj,'j. To1-ra.nct>. Cahf. •ss1 1ca 1011 • 1 I BR. !urn, $15() 111cl ut1l. ~. -,· . , -8+ ACRES oo:i0~1. lnrlud(' p110n(' nun1her. 1 ]~ Pool, ga.ra1:r, d 1" pn s ii I. :.;i.NC~.F; furnishNI U~1 r raid ---Q.,-STAR GA'7E11>"1r~ lttM Servic,1 md R' · Arlulls, nn pels. fr12-2l~J I S~.ll;:i \\•o>f'k, 2'l4 l'\rwpoi;t FHIGIDATRE. . . At;~ .~ ~ ..,._,,.. . Pl"' . ---------Hh'cl. N.R. Nl'\\' on markf'r, C-1 7(11\e Li;e shopping Ctr, S.A. $2:.00 ,... -"Yl.POLLA:N----r-:-:::c,..::-1 $10 UP. 1 Bdrm B11chrl nr -=~----1 I-I 11 '' .;fj AllU .......,. Cla,,ific•fion 600-699 units. 132 \V , \Vil~n. C)I. 2 RR UOl)('r -"1iilk lo bl'al'h. ·111;1"'1111{ !l'rm~IO~t' .• n. g-ro~5 • Al pha Bel s's ~ v __ .... ,,,.~.,,-.. ·• ~ I '''" I I I ,. · n k 1 M.A~. 21 ,...., """ ...,, ..,""' , 0 Call ~1"-9?i77 .,.,, tl<' utl . rarly. /\vnll Jnr l'l'lrnrr !'In ,,rO(I uu-sl ('rn!Pr, \IJ('stmlnster $3000 .;1:.. • Arrordinoto rhtSlorr. I ![Ill "J 21' "17"111 A,.,. \\ "~1m111~ll'1' do\1n e ,\naheim rrnl'wl'<! ~A,~. 1' To develop rnessogt lor Tliursdoy, E~oynwnt f I J.RG r!rnn 1 Br. Ai!ults ov<'r -·'-"-::.._ ., '" .: Lar'win Rea lty, Inc , l;111ndry, cash <IU ! e G.1r<lrn 7• a.io. reod'llOrd~corresponding to numbtrs T 1 :i:1. lllil pd $110 C11ll l.(;J;'. I BH ap1 :ivn1l Fe!). 1-::'\C!.1',..;IVE ACEST~ Gro\·(', ll{c ~lore, c!lsh out. l2~J9-ofyour Zodiocbirtli~igl'I. C la,sification 700°710 :11!1--21!)7 ;, 1hn1 .Ju n>', 517:) mo. 962-6988 anytlm• 111 r.2'.>-78l1 ~T:,~~~! ~~ 3~a.fl :~~1'"' j/~) llACl!~r-,.,-,,-.,-~~1 ~t·l'rurn. h1 711r·2t-1Jns~ .. s27 .... '1oon. J'Ar-1;;1 iri I)< .1u 1C11Tir j YoiJNG\vomen-;-aati11q1n•. r-..:::-...uAr 10 J "'°"""' JJ *""'"""---' 63 °"P0""""1 Ml!t'chandist ht.'/jll! rt1l. .'>t·11·ntvll'tl , s12:1. Apt. Unfurn. 361 ,.1 s 0 ..... '-s.12_1 • s-..vtion l • o.~ 64 Subt1on11o1 . p1nP~. ~lod•lf· Cn!) !Oil's or '" 111 . r11ng,. ..... I.{)(" r~! !!from "Al1¥1011 6Sfolkl. ~.t l'allo, I.ID-A lln•1uh1:i). General plnt·s n11 all 11•\·rl i;:rnrl. ~1y~.R(':19'lt1;)bly pncrd.rO l-Js-SJ 6 &. 165moll 66Lik•ly 'ZJ..Q-4 Clas~ifit•tion 800-836 II& 2 nn:-Avnil-noii-:-htd -----------I 2·.nn ,.,.,1 Jl"1 " '703 C I,_, "-h GIM IHI 7Mofte 3701!u 6711:~ U.GITTAllUS J .,.,.,,, "'i--. · ;n-.; 11pJ1 ..... no Pt'l'I<"' • ?h""· 21 10on·1 381rt MHl;hllght.d O'f u i}J l !!~] pool, h1•r-rr11, Cond !flt", 21 ,,cn1-:~hi£h ,.,,.;rri 1,, Cali!. t Golod J9PrcbMIN. 69Tfldoy "' : ~" Pa11 Mid Supplil1 Nu_1·h1ldri•n (_,,. pl"ts_6·lf, ..... :.s2._1 Jt1Hf1" !On..,. Mlkl 70Jwl DtC.11 f! _ ,_.-. Jfl!»hon Trrr $21'i() Ciill ll ~:LP l'f'liT'f'rl too r;irly! O.JG..59-' 11W'°'*'9 •ITo 71Wol\\ )6.39.'2-'9 . . 1 1,fti; 1 RH 'f'·/11 crpl~. nflrr f;, .-,.1r .... ~::.~ ll('Stlrss. nt'r(I 1(llf'rt'~l 1n~ 1().77 1-45 l~~ :~~ .. •...d n::. 12-76.16-90 L • .JC '11t1on 850·858 hlll\Jll, I IHlull, no flt'I~. Sl31. -~ -ll"<lrk. l\flrl-t'1 flirs, \\"hnt ...... ,,, l Apartments for sale 1S2 _.. 14 ~ '"'~ 7•&.c-• Boats MM! [/tC J ''1•Rrly. Gl2-s~120 I _ ~-h!l\'1' )OU to nlfrr~ 614--0lili ~IUH,111 J~V'oi.'11 · •5f.« 7~Conl-..d M · E ---l6Tod!r{1 ~Go 768""1> anna QUiJlment BACHELOR APT $125 LIDO 1 ::;1.~: · \lu~c ~11('r1f14'1', Investment JULY 1> 11 ·-•-•11,..,, 77'--•d• - Ii h<"ric11 np!~. /Ill rurn r, l~!l;~~~ 11W1n .... ••You 11Mo::im1 C fa s11·1,· ,,,, .... 900 -9 12 r~ul-3:'1'i\I 6i;>-37li7 _2.p~tu~y--220 ~ 190.. topno •9• 79Y " I r:ir garn!(I' 7·. l11an I A'H~r 73 :;oo~ll:.\0!"'"'50~ IO~ J[i] $11:\, 1 BR. furn, Ut11 '~ ricL lancl $170 l~ pl'I' 1'(.~ JUtr 1i t. 22 llel !2 Anw un.ow ~------~ 19il.l l1<1111ona. C.\\ .• \lltOtbl RENTAL FINDERS Free To Landlords 6-45·0111 -=-4JS W. 1 ttt., CMt• 111 .. SlllO Nr11 a un :1p;:-bltnt, ~h11i.: rrpls, tlrp'1. pil/10, J::U' .1."(, f'.: 10th, C:.Z ' · ------mo.. l6 montM. ReL'Ch e t.he .. .-QI AU~ u · 2l a. 5) 'l"ou 13 s..-ti-tt CLASSIFIED Ct'mete..., ~ • ,~,.. ~v-t4 IWI Clo nlf1·,,t,·on •15.n4 -, Fountoln Vall•y L tC' .1ith rf\•1nrh pyn\nl of s1 :;,37.1 • 9·26-Jl. ~Mlol'il 5S '"' • ISSco.otu "' "' ------~---! MAILl.NG ADDRESS ots rypts 1S6 Pl111m· Rri1kt>1, &12·'.llil, 61-71-82·8 luF-S6~_.,ll'Q l6Tt-I 1§' l.GF: h111·h .;ipr, pv1 rn1rru)f'(", _B~•-l_bo_•_l~s_l•_nd.c.. ___ 41 !i·l2-t00i. I ·, rt\IETrrr1 k•t~ s2:fl ~ -vi•coo 27 ~ sl ri...cior 11,..'°'" Auto•torSale n. i.; 1 1 • r 1 x, P. 0 . Bnx 156(), S~'.\SUS"ED no1es hfllal\t"f' l":\Au5,.ft ~~ ~~ =~::n-tpq> ll Plld ~urn 'Oil . SI ·1 LSF 2 Br, 2 Ba unf, $;fO\."t' Costa i\les11. rRrh P 1l'lr1r\'1{'\' \lr1111oil11J S:!~i.OO'I & s:iJ.000 executl"'d -,1 Ufr,ll iJO~ aoMtt, 90Al<dt '-:C~1c,-,-,;-f";,-,-t-;0-,-9-5,.e0_990 :;1~~3997. &12--11171. rrtrii:. ,.1,.,1.1/drp~. 11r 311 11o----··'60106 ___ _.1 P"rk. 711 -1 [i Si IJ. h.~· mulr1 ·bilhon S mt1e. HI"• l6-l9-2$-• G Good l'O\Adnrx ()NJi~I AN'' !)ny Ill thr llt::q ria~ 1\dlt~ nn!~ s21:" r.7;)-n l~6 1Hous1-: Hunllni:? \\'atrh lheJllOli~~~ 1tunt1n;:" \\"011·h 1hii yil'lll. Can nwner fi7.).62j9 s.J.M.7J \flt~ '81 \ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"..!!.,!!~~~~[ nrn an lid! Do n · 1 ror thril l1en\Uii(fr·r sso1 OPEN HOUSE column. . OPEN 110URE 1.'(tlun1n. _6_7:i_·~Jlf~"-·-------·-------------------------------Foi be11t rt~ulis! §42--5678 del11y, .<'1111 tod;iy, 61'2~i'~ 1ty thr J>t•nn~· Pinchc•r : • DAILY PILOT VILLA APTS. IBE CARLES • THE SEVILLE * * QUIET 2 BR. i:ar :? Br, i1~ Ba, v.·/gar. Adlt.~. & pool. Cpts/drp.~. Adults pl'pts, rlrps, r11.nge, fncd yd, only, no pets. 6-12-8().12 pn1in. 636-4120 2 BR $lj()/mo. Pool. Conv, ;u37·D Orange A\·e. Slf~i shop'it· No children. JIJ E. 2(;19-L Sarita Ana Ave $155 17th Pl. 5~H~i32. EASTSIDE * 2 Bil. $1·1:~ •. ~p'°,-,.-,,-,-:-. Brand nt>Yi' 2 BR, 1 BA. Sl7J. Bl!n r anJ;r , cptl', Uri>~. no 'Crprs, drps. dwhr, self clean. pet~. 673-Tii R in~ g:u; oven, all \\'Ir & :;:as $~,-,~~--,~B-R-.~l'-~~B,-\-. -c~,-.,, pd, Htd pool. 32~ E. 20th I t!qio;;, it!\'-fh,·hr, gar. No St. 6-JG-91-18 JK'lS. 71i6 \\'. \\'1lson. 6-12-79j8 ~ \nLSO:-l GARD~N APTS. I ATIHAC 1~ 1 Br. cprs, ~]rps, ,. , BR Unfum. Ne\1•ly dee. bltns, pa.Ho, ,::ar, arlH~. no New cpts/1lrps. s p" c I J}l'\S. s1 3:;, 6-16-1762 , grounils. Adlts, no fl("t s. - '$140/mo. 2283 Founl11 in ll BR~ <l('n. carport, slo~·e ;"'ay E. fHarbor, turn \\'. & n-fr1g. Sl ·!O. !IBl Valencia. , 011 \\l ilsonl . (H2-7'1:11 01.X '! Br. 112 8:1 SttKlio. Bltns. Cpts/clrps. No pe1.s. ~'E'\I I & 2 br. Bltns, svoim· A\'l Feb. 1. $160. 546-(}.151 uiing pool t.: garage. All East Bluff , utilities paid. Sl~ 10 $1i0 1-"-"-''-''--'------- LA COSTA l rno. Adull s, no pcl~. D I 'A\'ocado SL. C.\1. 6,12.9i0.'3 I NEWPORT BEACH I --\ Villa Granada Apts. ' REGENCY Four bc<11·001ns \1·ith balcon. 1 t: 2 Bit Crp1g/drPs. sC"H ir~ aho\'e & bC'lo\\'. Graclou~ •cll'aning gas oven. en<'] 1:11r. 1ii•ing & quiet surrounding 'Pa!io&. ;-,1~j. :177 \\' \r11-f:it· f:in1ily \rilh chi\ilTI'11. :JIOn . ~ _ ~. Near Corona dC'I .\tar High •VILLA MESA APTS. &hool. Fireplace, 11·ct bar& i BR, J>rJv patio. iltd pool. 1 hull t-ln kitchen appliances. •% car encl'd gar. Children s::i A1\1IGOS \\'A Y &14-29!11 'welcome, no pets please~ Colcllrell, BankC"r & Co. :$165 mo. 719 \V \\'iJ!'On. l\lnn:i:,:1ns: Ai:cnt 541-5221 '6'16-12jl TO\\':'\HOIJSE: • Owner's ~ ·" MESA VERDE Hr, 3 Ba, al~o 2 Br. 21 ~ t 'BR, cpl~. Jrps, b!tn~. \\•ash/ 1~;-i. Pa11o~. Enr! ga r . ;dry attach. Locked gar & ri._7_>-_,._,_3~~~----I :.,tor. Lrg clOSl'ls, Nr. shp';::. i=ountain Valley :t1'5o. Q\\·ner :M·~99. 548-3209 ALL NE\\' HARBOR GREENS VALLEY PARK ;<;ARDEN • STUDIO APTS APARTMENTS Bach, l, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. , .. oprn:ii new doo1·s for !:noo Peterson \\'a.y, C.~I .... YOUNG FAMILIES 1546-0370 2 BR. Apts $160 fEACLIFF f\tanor Apts. I 2 BR. Garden Apts $175 le 2 Br, 112 Ba. $1 .fj.$Hi0. 2 BR . Townhouses $185 $30 move in allf'i,vancc + 3 BR. Apartment $210 ;{!;'i· db:count. Crpts, Orp~. '1'Qlio, pool •• lnfant ok, lZ1 I Prr-sl'hool <.'entC"r Arlult pool. Placcrul:i., 548--2682 Oiiltlrrn·s pool, Priv pa!loi;. $170 l::lrt kitrhcns. \Vnll ro 1\•all J Br., Jl. Ba, palio, bJt-in~. Ci&.wl~ & C3l'J)('IJ. 2 Jllll~" 1a:pt. drpa, Mk about our lCT'Q1u1d1. Ct1rports I.: $!Of"· rdiscoUnt plan. 880 Cenler l\Jr:t'. •St., 642-834ll. SliARP 3 BR. 2 1 ~ BA, l&'.lO 17256 S. Euclid St. .~Q . ft. Studio apl, rrp~. !ju~t ~·uth ol \\'n.rncr in df P'· nr So. Cst Pla1.n. $200 f"ountnin Vnll ry) mo. Drive by 973 Valenci11. Phone (7141 S4M71S Call 54S--0718 ~fgr. Huntington Beach Qul1t Adult Living ,, . . 2 8Rr$ba.1J cpt&. bltns.t".beaut. ~ hr ~tudlO, 1 1~ ba_,_pnt10 )ncbcpd. S170, '1nct all ulll., l.i y11_NI. CIK'I 1Z11r. \\'a!r.r ! Adlll onlv, no pets. 111l.$!.l0 mo. 1 c~1ld ok Avall l iu Avocado St * 646-00T9 ..!_fl t eh. 6. ~12-1,.,.9. 1 aEAUT. Country Club vlJi'a:' l\l.\\' 2 Bfi. from $13.i. Cpts, ;. •• 1,, BA ,1 1,_. 1lrp11, bl!ns, pntlo, fl\m .!'c- u<•, '' • P' P• -· 11 I No ~ts I I bit , __ 1~ mo on, P llY area, ... ~ , C'f"Pl, I rps, •UI>, W\I • S.1ir7777 li;:or ftir1h11r lnfn r-11ll Jeannt ---,--,-,,.,.._,-,,,-,--- Ji:d'f\·an:l1' oo.~23. Fo1· bl!at 1't'1111I!.!<: f..S2-:-illi41 I I I • SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .• 2 BATH Dirpets & drps Air Conditiont..od Private Patios HEATED POOL Your next move should be to l luxury living! f HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults - Look into ... O?lNING SPECl!L -1 BEDROOM FROM $111' CASA del SOL fiear all bea~hes •Private Terrace• Rec Buildin g• Sauna~ 2 Pools • Billiards • Gym • Putting Green and Volleyball Built·in Kilchens • D1shwashe1s •Disposals• Carpels/Drapes Close to all shopping • P1ivate Parking and Storage ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/f irepla~e From $205 21661 Brookhursl, Huntington Beach-(714) 962-66SJ HUNTINGTO N BEACH -Adult and Family Sections The possible dream ... I Bedroom Fro m $135-2 Bedroom, 2 Baths From $155 HUNTINGTON GRANAOA Prlvatt Terrace • 3 Pools w/Cabanas • Buil l·in Kitchens Dishwashers • Carpets/Or apes • Walk-in Closets • Dressinc Roo ms Close to Shopping, All Beaches and leisure Areas 17 111 Golden West St., Huntington Beach (714) 147-1055 (Just South Of \Varner) $ANTA ANA -Adu lt and Family Sections Break the monotony ... OPENING SPECIAL-I BEDROOM FROM llln PARK PLAZA Private Pi1t1os •Rec Bu1!d1nc •Saunas • Jacu1zi •Pool Built·ln kitchens • Oi~hwar.hers •Carpets/Drapes Near South Coast Plaza • Leisure Areas • f reewayt ALSO': 2 Bedroom{2 Bath From $167 Town Hcyse w/l li) Balhs From Sl75 3900 South Flower, Sa nta Ana-(714) 54 5-3214 (2 blocks east ol Bristol ind MatArthu1) M•n ag<d By: HARBOR MANA6EMENT CO., INC. I Oakwood~ .. a new way to live in Newport Beach It's fun, line neighbors and prestige Hvini::. all in one luxurious packase. That's Oak- \\'Ood Gurden Apartmrnts in NC v .. port Beach, ju~t minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. 'fhcre's a ~ million dollar Clubhouse wit h. party room, billiards room, indoor golt driv· ing range, men's and \\'Omen's health clubs, saunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro and pro shop, and Olympic size 1>001. All this. nnd much more, just sl<'jl.5 rrom your nt•ofessionally decorated a11artment. each. 1vith private balcony/patios. Air rnndition· Ing/fireplaces oplional. Oakwood Garden Apartments On l (i\h Street bt>\\\·ern Irvine and Do\'er Dr. (714) 642-8170 PILOT-ADVERTISER J7. ------~ St;PER·DELUA'E QUALITY l-2-3 roon1, up to 3,000 sq . I fl. ofllce suites. lmmed. OC·1 cupnnry. Orange Coun1y. * BA YFRONT * /.~po1·t '"''"' C'"tm•no Hii;:h-risc, brau1. 2 BR. furn I Comple:c, adj. Airporter or unfurn From $29.3. 3121 I Ho!tl & Restaurant, banks, S.1.n Diego & N'pt F\IJ'S. ~\~C~t_Hi\y, Npt &h UNCRO\VDED PARKL~G BACHELOR & 1 br apls. LO\\'EST RATES Nr Hay. Eves. 675-j8i6 or l>l1'flt r/mgr. 11'12 DuPont Dr. 19-1-2230 Rm. 8, Newport Beach S;-;;-ciemente I 8:U.3m Courtesy to B~kers ' BR .. ' & .. """ ''"'" DESK SPACE dsh11·~hr. laundry taC". ReC'. 222 Forest Avenu~ rn1. Tas!tfu11v decorated. tulults O~ly -SlllO. Log uno Beach 21•l Calle Patricia 494-9466 Casa Conrenta, 492-22.'.i9. Rent1l1 I~ Rooms 400 SLEEPING rm, S60 per nw. Priv entr &: ba. Adults, no pets. 213,j Elden, C.\t See ~1gr. No. 6. COSTA .\lesa, close to OCC. DESK SPACE 305 No. El Cemino Real SoJn Clemente 4924'20 SHARE air-cond, cptd office, DC Airport area. 7cl & ans sen •ice incl. $1j 1110, 833-1467 SJ::. ·'-' S!i.:> util pd. l'enialc 1 ,~.~E7.ll~'PO=n~.,~.-0-,~ .. -"-,-.-,-,-,-,-.1 only. ldcol for studcol drps, ocean \'icw, f,rom $65 &12-S.l20 ))('r n10. Onr Aft 6 pn1: i'NG college or working girl 675-46-1·1 S11ocio111 1f11dlo, 1 & 2 lledroo111 Mlltn. f •r11ithed or 1111f1111dshed. Froll'l $145. l111medlar. Occvpaitey. Balboa Isl. Kit & TV rm * NE\VPORT BEACH Ci\·ic • 1ele. $65/nio & up. 67;'>-3613 Cen!er, 300 ft to 1000 n. Mode/5 open daily 10 c1111 to I pm of!a Quinla .JJe,.mo~a Casual estate li ving. Enter La Quinta Her· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined \vaJ k "-'ays to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 BR. Uni, $150 -Furn. $1BD 2 BR . Uni. $180 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live \Vith in rom31'1tic setting w/fu n or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ scculded seating comp!. w/Ramada & Foun- tai n. * C olor co-ord. kit w/ ind irect lighting. * Deluxe range & ovens * Plu1h shag crptg. * Bonus ,forage space * Cov. c.iirp ort *1 Sc ulptured marble pullmen & tile baths * El egant recreat ion room. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Frn•y .. Go ldenwest CoUe_ge. San Ojego Frwy. to Bea:ch Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blk s. to Holt; W. on Hol t to ... LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847·5>441 NE\VLY furn room. $18 J)E'r Anws & Secretarial. 675.1601 \\·eek & up. Pvt entr a\'ail-AIR COND., OCEAN V1E\V _P_ho~"7.'-"""'-· .,c-'-'~'-~~~-1 assorled sizC's, ~hop center * S.\IL slei!ping & sitting Sa.n Clemente 492-2979 nn, older adlt. All util ptl.1 1~6~70----S~A~N°'T~A~A7'"',7\~A~V"E~,~C~t $60/nlo. 616-8-161. •-' "iOO I ,. l c ron1 . sq. \. ... --.c sq I. LADY only. Healed pool. Ki1chen pri\'il. Nr. 18th & lfarbor, C~f . 646-0669. 67;'>-2-1&1 or :>ll-5032 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD. NB e ON THE BAY e El\1PL. lady. Pri\'. bn. & 67;'>-2·16-1 or !'>tl-5032 rnt. Klich. pri\'U. $70 In :, NF.\V 0H111.'i:, J7S77 Beach East C.~f. &12-:.076 I Bl. Lo11rst rents-812-~ Room & Board 40S or 213:::94~1.l. EXCllAXGE pvt 2-rni apt S.\tALL offiC:· private ton· & hoar1t in Cd:\I for \\'Oman I tran('c, S30 .• 169 \V. 19th St, lo help elderly person. C.l\I. ~~~~---~~-! 675--0621. Cd:\! Olfi<'C' suites 1500 sq. Vacation. Rentals 425 1 fl. or less. \Viii rcdec & crp!, Pnv. prki;. 673-tl20. F'ROLIC 1n the sno~·-moun-,) NE\V offkcs, J7S77 Beach loin cahin, ~lp~ 6. $90/\l'k. Bl. Lo1rcst rents s.12-2525 Also wknds. ;).'17--1027. or 21l: J94-00J:J Rentals to Share 430 Business Rental 445 STRAIGHT ma.Jr, 2 :i -3 5 • LEASE If arbor Blvd stono financially 11tablr. 11C'<'d to I or office. 1~ sq rt. Xlnt shB.rt" 3 BR apt, furn'd, bl k I loc::i!ion r,, parking. ,\ir lo beach Sl j(), 646-9j14. cond, Carpe11ng. SJ2:J nlO SHAnE niy \IU!erfront home Cal! fi.12-8060: C\'l'S, Ll&.21.198 11•/dock. ~Ian, 30-W years. , ~ORE or Shop av al l . $1;)(}/n10. 67j..4331. I d o 11• n to \I' n San Juan LAGUN1\ beach front :lpt, 1. Ca~islrano for 1''!1a1 1 or cmpld adult. 49·H6Zi8. 493-Jl.13, 4!13-1106 eves furn. \\'ill ~hare \V/sl~dent I bu~1r.e~.s or o~r1ce. 585/mo. Apt. Unfurn, 365 I AptJ., The "Yello1o1• Pages" of Fast rcsul!s 11re just a phone 1 -~--------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 cla.~sif!rrl ... 642-5678 · call a1,·ay • G42-567S Santa Ana ---------1 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1-'-"-'-'-•_M_es_•_____ I * VILLA MARSEILLES * * * * * BRAND NEW BAY MEADOWS APTS, I,,---------------,,! SPACIOUS & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dl.~h1vnshrr. color C'OOrdinal- ed appliances -plush shar; carpe r • cl,,.,icr of 2 color schC'n1e?t • 2 baths • stall sh.:J\\'C'rS • Mil""O"cd \Y3rcl· robe rloo1'l1 _ lndln<t light- ing In kitchen • Lreaklast bar • hui;e private fenced patio • plush landsca.plng • brick Bnr-B-Q's . large heat. C<' pools r, Inna!. 3101 So. Bristol St. (~~ 1\li. N. of~. Co~.~ Pln1.a) Santa Ana PHONE, 557·B200 BRAND NE\V UNITS all \vilh bcan1 ccilini;s, paneling, pvt patios, frplc, all rte !aciJ. lriC"s. 1\Uul !s, no pets. • Bnrhelor • • I Bit from 5140 • e 'l BR from S165 e 3S7 \V. Bay St f bhYn Harbor I & Nc11 j}()tt Blvd. 1,6 n1i N. or 19th Sn. CALL GIG-0073 LHG 1 ,'1.: 2 BR. apts. 10 111111 111)111 collehe, ocean &: could 11·alk to shop·~. !!as ll1u1u!ry far., rarport & po.:il. H!•tll f111n1 SlJ().$\jJ, Ask aboul our ~is<.'Ount. 1~6 Trader's Paradise Calnmaran, dan1agrd, 1·ery Cast pl'Olo1ype, 20 ft 1\·/cus. run1 ti·uilrr. \Vi1! trade as is ror lo!e sailboat, 61-1-HJ::.~ ;1ftrr 3:30 Fur Hl::AL~T=1=1 71~,-.E=-E= .. =o-,=,-,. lines times dollars llAVE: $fi0,000 :lnd TD, $3j() n1n11th. 7.-: _ ror: fteC" & C'lcar 01'.1111!!' Cnly. uni ts, honl<>, l11nd 01· lols. ~rl'nil' Propc-rt1ri; lii~1-57'.: ----- Plaern11a l\lgr. Apt II. Apts., 61~5&1 Dl'SC'r!. Clll-outnf~lo.tc.Ha\"C Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I 2 bldg Cl rorn Ci\!. Inc $~:J lla1·r l1C"11 :l Hit :l b;ith house 1n Nc1o1'J)Ort Bearh, clt'•u·. \\"anl Iota! \'acanl tots f'r \oL Bnlboa Bay Prop. 1•r1 irs fii3-j 120. I----------1 1 ~~· furn. $130. ?: BR fu_r_.n Fp $6ili\I e<I $12:\I ALS0-3 ac Costa Mesa Sl.-..1. 2 BR un rurn. Sl:l."J. Pnln1da!l' Eq S22:\J. &IG-s~.:is Pool. Blln~. crpt!, drps, no _ rh!lclren no pct~. 32;-,.J E.1100 hjJ Johnsnn O.B. r.ng, 6 17th Pl. 'c:i.1. 5-IS.-2738 ~<ti tuc] lank. ballcry rablt>s VlLLA CORDOVA NEW NEW NEW Luxury 40 Unit Adult Apartment Complex 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. • Srmclous Aparlm<>nl s e S!M'<'inl cabinet sparr • Lock garages 111/ lg slnr e Rm C"Cil e Lndry • Patios e Dwhr/!l ispl • Ga~ S\O\'C • SpcC'1aJ sounclprmt:n;;: e Shng carpels. ril'll(X'S GAS & WATER ·PAID 2323 Elden Ave, CM ~ • DELUXF: l ' 2 an·~. }>'urn or unft1rn. $143 & UP. Pool. CardC"ns. 177 E. 22rnl St .. C:\t. 642-364.i. 2 BR. Crpls, drps. Sl:iO uni. SJGO furn. 2fi:iS Or:inge Ave, C.:'11. .l l:>-16J7. Huntington Ueach ON BEACH! ~bo ~ I l 11 .SiOO ,. x , · CC'll ra Cl! J (' vnlue. Trade for 1110101 'l'Yt'IC s of r11ual 1·;iluc. ~8-617, -Xlnt :1 yr. old ~rtdin g w/ Trade cQulp., saddlr, brirtl<'. rlr. for motor hik•', ore-. ~port1ni::: equip. Vul. S:>IJQ. 51~TI!'ll '69 4 Jr, Crew cab ~i °""" cor1lt. PJ;. AU h\·y di)' 11·/air Al!!O 22 Au· StrC"r1n1 rrlr. Trd f0r Dodg{' or Coricz ~ B.'lclirlor It.pis , From $2t5 1 1n11tur hn1. ~1'111-~ll'I. __ _ e 2 BK uni, f'l'On1 S22j 1-11111~ 2 hr Sc11h<"ll'<'n homr. I 2 BR Furn. f'l'oin $285 'S7 .. -{l(l 1«1u ity, \rant oldt·r Carpels-d1·11pe1.tli1h1vasher rln11i11n11•n ll!i: &h l hr or hc;1ted pool-saurms·lcnnis 2 br 11·1rtrn. Days: !'ilS-lG.Jj; rrc room-ocean vic\l'S E\rs: ~'\mC' or 962-0151. patio1-a1nple pnrking S<>rurlry guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 646-0032 or 642-1121 Q 711 OCEAN ,\VF:., H.B. ~ ----~ t71!) 536-1 ·1~7 TrndC' ,-.qu tty in bcaurlfully r11rrrf.for "70 Landl'au ~10. 1 iur ho1ne. 11', slrrp~ 6, for l11re 111orl('I S111. \\'ag. Load· r.d l\'/:1;rr~. 96!t-l~l. 54J-il250 '61 Con.•11\r !!."• Van, -rn_--;; tH'l'Ji, huck<'t s('ats, l'fl!'I)('(. rd. l'anl'tlrrl, IX'd, S!OVl', irt Chf':o;f, 'l"rlldc for an1rit1 t'fir. 11cau1lful 1 .~ 2 nn furn Of(' O(X'll 10 nni-6 pm nnny or unfurn apts. OFFEll,JNG I \\'11.1.IA~t \\'AL'rERS CO. ~H cll'an. o\·rn~. D \\I (ln 2 Br), dlspl~. 11t1ru:: crp1~ t11j)fi. Jllet17tl t: ~Ulm 1'1rt1h. lfu~I' Pool. FOR ADl..'.LTS nnly. MERRIMAC WOODS 42J l\lerr\mnc \\'ay Costa l\lesA 2 Bn, $1:-ii Up, • 3 BR i~G-11.11 $1SO L"P. P11.llO. p O o 1. • .. -,.-,,,tt trade ·~ thlldren ok. ~tQR,\ l.\;\J \\l'STAt\G :ind '66 ('IU::V Apt~ 188Sl :'llora Kai Lane, ron,·rrohlr for 22' TRAIL· '~ blk 1'.: of Beach oll EH . ----------Chnit•r llf'~t·rt. nC'11r .Joshua Tt~'C", 2 13R horn(' S.: 6 acres. \":ilue s:xi.ooo. \\'ant: Local rro1icr1y S: t1flrll'. 191-17Hi, •l!l\l-ll.il llll\'C" In I :; UR , f111•11. Big Bt•ar. $~ equi1y tbf 2 UR, :1C.1rh hsc \'<'ntur;i, 57000 ,qul1y, \\'Al\I dC'Sl'rt hontc lr : ·.·? i\fy<'rs, 673-67:,S. C!r:u· 'iO Shasra A.C. nltr hm -Loa dc>tl. \\"ant sraYJ(l('d 2nd T.D. :1~ F"P $700() 1v/friir rliscount, Bub Lrn·kharr :'69 \\'. l!l1l1, rl\I 616-2'.Ull. ' 20 arrl'l' !i yr olrl H1\'('r~i•le suburb Or:'ltl).:<' Gro\lt. SOO:'ll, F.Q. $:~1 ~I : f'OR Land, llon1<' or subn1l r. ('fl]] &11-X,.-~ ---19~7 IR' ~lrrcury Tr1r, Trade lor 01·rrhC"11d cn.mpc-1· for ror1\ 1h1rk. 5'1S-10Cir 7i P~I. 202-1 f'1'dcrar Ave, Cosra J\lrsn. ---,-----1 llnyr1,1nt dl1pl~'. Tif'<1r 1ww, (>fl Bi~ Hny ; f, br, j IHI, l.ii:C roon1,,, Fo1· T.D.~ nr '.' Pr(o. f'lp.1.IS. [\C'&. 6il.!.29t\ \\"h11t do you h.11.\'e to tra!le? I.1st Jt 111.'N! -in Ora~ Co11n1y'1 larges! rend 1rad. inJ.! llO.S'-&12-5678 Srll thr old stuff !~UI' 11\r 01'\\ 11tuff =G="='="='l7.tl~, 796~2~"""1~,-~~~ 1 * • CnU Gffi.jll)8 • • SELLING )·our boa!? "Lt~t" I wllh "" ·"" 11 ,.,1. o,u, * * * * * * Pllnr C'lp~~ifil'd. f.,12-;iG78 !l'""!!!!!ll'"'""".,..,.,..,. • ., .. 1111•111!!!1!1!1!1!1!!!!!1/ B PILOT-AOVER1tSER Wtdllt~daJ, Ftbrvary J, 1971 JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a servic e and don't adve rt ise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing bu•iness the hard way. The Service Directory (classifica t ion• 600-699 in the cl a ssified ad section daily) giv es you a n advantage you get through no oth er advertisi ng med ium . It re ach- e s cu•tome rs wh o are re ady to buy. Be there whe n your prospects come into th e market looki ng for th e se rvic es you have to se ll. If your •e rvice isn 't list ed, we'll sta rt a category just for you. Pick up the phone ri ght now a nd rese rve your •pace in t he "Sellers Circle" ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642~5678 CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT ~en1~. l,aJ II'--'------' 445 STORE W/\l.'Orkshop in back, TV repalr or ap. pliance repuir, sm part house. 443 \V. 131.)' St ., Q t acrou from Theo. Robins Ford 646-2971. SMALL UNITS Babysitt ing COSTA MESA S95. & $161. Per ~tonlh COSTA M ESA lnunediate Occupancy PRE-SCHOOL New 6500 sq. ft. unit, 18th &. 18th & l\lonrovin, 1.~ day + \Vhltlier, 110-220 power, full " day sessions. Planned plenty o( parking. progran1, hot lunchrs. Ages See: Robert Nattress, Rllr. 2-6, hrs 6:30 A.~1-6:00 PM. Costa Ml'sa 642-1485 $18 \\'k-COf.lPARE: 612-1050 NE\V 6500 sq ft f.1-1 space1~'~'~8311=·'='-"-·~--~- w/0Uices & drive-in doors. BABYSIT my honll', 10 n1o's By owner. 64&-5033 days; to 5 yrs old, 21 hr~ t.lay . 646--0681 eves. Loving care. Fncrl hnck 11~=,-.,.,.,---,===--,--,:cl yd. ll<l'"bor & V1c!or1 11 :u't:'a. NE\V bldg. 1728-2300 sq. ft. &l:>-1473. Nr Baker & Fairview, 1 1 ~~=.==~~--yr lse. Sull!van, 540-4429. BAB\ S ITTING & llic------~--=;I Housekeep1n_1:;. Li1·1'-0Ut S.10 Stora ge 455 ..,,.k. Live-in $:;(1 11k. 011n LARGE, lock · up, ttor-;; ll'ansp. 5'IS-lDjl space available. CHILD cart'. n1y l10l\1l', uf· 646-6395/5--15-9863 teruoons only. Pl"fe1· school Rentals Wanted age. Nr CollC'ge !'ark school 460 bus stop. ~G-169:>. Furniture When You Wont it done right .•. Call one of the experts listed below!! DAILY PILOT ff ~·-· l~ Found lf rff ads) SSC! Holp Wontod, M & F 7• • LARGE loving brown black A RESVMt: pul.!I y()Ur l~ thaggy dog w/torn cord 001, plirnti>n on TOr \Ve to~ pose & prlnl 100 copies' -lar, ~t nit{', So. Laguna. ONLY $18.511. Call s46-ogj1 Now at O.C. Pound. Santa !or o.ppolntme.n1. Ana. Hurry! 499-1529 I .,c=c""~-'----~-·I 1,,7..07.U7.N~D~, ~,"--.,-. ~.-m-.. -.. ,~h-ol"d AUTO Sult:~n1<1n, ITIU!Cl hll'1(! i>t•lllng ('ll:fit!r, Iron lot. Blue d11rk female k!lh•n. ~'light Chip Auto Sntes, 21 ~I hf· par1 B11rtne~ or -40 139-Slamese. !>l6-3-i66 Harbor, C~1-'"' -· -:., ~.~-------642-9700 FOUND black & 111n preg· llllnt fen1alc cat vlr. Vi<-.. toriu & V11lley Ro a d . &12-76$l * AVON • llEPH ESf;NTATrvES arr 1:1tlvertist•d regularly ]~ FOqND • <'alico cat w/0111 TV t1nr.I i\t11g11iir1c·11. Bt! on(' SttYices and Ripalrt la~lr \Vearlng flea collnr. your$1•lr 11.ncl en)oy higlt " &l•J.:..5714 l'(lrr.ings. Call now -' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,:;m;m; IPP~AR:i\)A~KfiE~·ETIT'~.:-ivli1cc y11;;a.rborli0rr I j.IG-J:W 1 or 510-7().W ~J:·~·~l·~·:d~·~l------l'1~';;;G-.'"-"~·-c_.,_.~· _._,,__,_2_·•s,., f BABYS111'E.:R. OCCURlo,J FUR.i~JTURE Stripping. Alw, boat parts, \Vood & n1e!al. lo our 10' \'al. &12-3445. Lost SSS evenings, ln my home,til YOU dcS<'rve our pro-LOST • \Ved, l/27nl, gold E. B;1lb0t. Blvd, N. q._. lessional help for Spring brace.let, Ne \V po r l or I ='7"="="'~··~1.~~----.,-1 cll'aning, Crp1s & uphol. Laguna. Ke<>psake 41 yrs. BAR:\IAID-E:i.:p'd. Ap1ily in sh11.mpool'd. \Vindows Re\\"Rnl. 644-1150 or jK'f'SOn. 8 to,4 pm, 686 \¥, Gardening washl'd, firs &trlpprd &. &12-873.i 19th, C.:\1 . ~'!lxed, \\:alls & ceilings BLK &-1,hitr spotted male e=A7R="M~A~IRD=7s.-=217.=ao~.-.,,~,·.I ANTHONY'S clcllflt'd. !-01• free est. Call dog, 21" hi. Choker chain, nol needed, Escapade Room, Garden St•rvire G. I. Part.)', 968..\?009, Vic Orange & 20th, 2/1. Cosla t.lesa 5-IS-9069. ~o 548-7370 BEAUTICIAN'S Space fOt' i\Ion1hly main1en.1nce ST. BER.i'JARD Llc No. ~7 1 f'E'tll. $25 "·~k. New W. E.'<:p. horticulturist Landscaping Oakland 11 11·ks old . Nr I tPri<lr, Nl'wport Bl'11.ch. NB.CUl\1-lrvine 968 6Z! Thi.' bt'S\ rosts no inorr! l.A~[ISCAP~G; Including Nc..,,'()Orl Blvd, CJI Reward &12.os.i.1 nr .4 patios, decking I fencing. 642-26U 1 BEELIN~: rASJilONS ol!fr AL'S GARDENING I lte11s. 837-930!, WST in t.lesn. dcl l\far, Jan :"Cira incon1e, xtra clothes, tor garcJ.ening & s 01 a 11 COi\IPLETi;; Prof. s er v. 1, ~1ale Gem1an ~hephcn!, for family. Need a Job'! lflndsi."'apuig services, call Slate lic'd contraetor. Cal! black and Ian, Wng hair. \\'ork rron1 home. For appt 540-5198. Serving Nl'\!•'J)Ort, 96~1928 545-4226 aJt 3Pl\I. in.ii &30-!&>3 or 622-l766 .. Cdl\I. Costa :.1esa, Dover 1..c·cc_~·=·-------l ;n""'--;=ccc-o:;=:--::::0:: Shores, \\'estcliff. LOST l\lanx kitten, gray * BOOKKEEPER*• Masonry striped, "Bobbie". Vic: 637 PR 0 I-~ E S S ION AL nu1in-Shalunar, C.i\f. 6-l2-63.'i0 ARE YOU TI·IAT GIRL?~ 1Cll:l.tll'C', prunin~. tl'ce 11"0rk.· BRICK, block, conc r ete, ---. Young, fast gro1vlng Co., de. $200 OR LESS, 2 yr or niore WILL habys!l your chili! Hl sprlnklC'rs, pests, disease. carpentry, house leveling, • ~ GERl\IAN, short hair, sires ~harp, enH1t1sastlc Full lsc. 2 BR \\"/ deck or patio. my Ucenscd hon1e, asl'~ 1 \1'el'1I Cllntrol. Clean up jobs. all types f'E'n1cx!c.llng. No pointc.r pup. RE \VAR D · Charge Bkkpr. to assume gar. Stan Apr. at. ttfs. thru 5, !\Ion thru Fri. Tern1s. Ceor~C', 646-5893. job too small. 1.Jc. Contr. 548-ZSSl key role in Accounting Dept. a1·ail. Peninsula, proximity 5-l!J.-4038. AL'S Landscaping. Tree 96i-69·15. ADULT, lame, fem a I e Outstanding opportunity for N.H.Y.C. \\"m. O. Hind, Box CHILD ca~. l\·7ty-71~-,-,,-,. I tx'moval. Yard remodeling. p . I & Cockaticl, vie, Uth, & lhe right J)('rson. Send re. 662, Bal. 92661 Large play area, 110 1 Trash hauling, lot cleanup. a 1nt ng Irvine, 548-1757 Re\\'ard. sume to ODETJCS INC. 1845 2 CAR Garai;e in CostR lunches, Cl\I 645-3298 Repair sprinklers. 673-li66. Paperhanging LOSl' nlale Siamese ca1, S. i\lanchl'Ster, Anaheim; l\1esa. To be used for BABYSfITING PHUNE-\VEED-CUT * E..\.JERIOR-tNTERIOR * Warncr/'.\lagno~i_'.l. F. V · 1 _C_•_li~l·~'="°=2~. ==~--,I storage. Call Terry. The DAYS ONLY \\'r Catrr 10 Your E\'('ry \\'on'I be underbid Cuslum Re\\·ard. M2-ll};)J BOOh"'KEF:.PER • Real l::s1aters 5-16-2313 &12-0728 after 3 P~1 \Vish. \>l5-6173 n1orn. or \l'Ork, finest paints. J.'ree !RISH Setler, male, 8 mos, cosrA i\tESA Misc. Rentals 465 CHll..D Cilre ~'Ion thru J-"ri. l'ves. est/color consultlng. Rf:f!C, vie Victoria lkh Jan 25th. I Full llml'-Expcrienced a~ Vi<'. \Vilsou & l'oniona 1(1 Yrs exp in !!arbor area. liL, bonded. f'ull financing $100 reivard ZlJ: 943-8636. I )P11st I yt. Call ror appt, Fenced storage space Schls. &12-542G. A\'g h1•n $10-$12 per nto. avail. 492-5.118. 5U-5085 &12-CX">l1. for campers. boats. etc. C k 1.1 Gardenin& Serv, LESCO Painlin,,. Conlrnctor I 1~ ..:_cc.:___; ______ ..,I Call 642-6$0 BABYSITI!NG E\"f'S Sc 64G--21~ " TK 11~~~~~111111~-~-~~~~ wknds. :.ty homf'. 675--1283 ' a. Inter & Exler. 2 Story Instruction ,....,..... I BUFFUM'S d JAPANESE-American Gar· Speci11\ist. Also, accoust -NEWPORT-ays, Eves. !>-IS--0117. ~ C 1 G 1 1 1•1 dcnt'r, E.'Cp. ompete ar. spraying, Lie & Ins. Person;iJs N\VPT lights nrcn. Lrg ynrd, dening & Landscaping. &l~r2399. Schools & li e------~ ~~1nd box. B;ilanrrd lunch. 893-0150. ~--"=N~u~w~,-.,~.,-"-.. ---1 ,·nstructo'ons I 575 ,.\ n'l eare. 6-l:.-21;..1. ., NEW Lawns, re-seed. Comp! * WALLPAPER * HOSTESS/MGR.· • BABYSITTING, days, nlles lawn carr. Clean up by job \Vh<!n you call "Mac" Auto transportation 525 or wknds. Reliable lady, or tno. Free est. !-,or info 548-1444 64&-1711 Oiscov•r a Great New Ca reer With The Atb·aclive fashiona ble wo-, man wilh nostuurant ell"• pcrience, l\1ust be cap-""' ablr of \\"Orkin~ with 1he puhlit! as wr!I as th .. 1luties required as a man--1 ai:<er. Salary position.•' :xlnl. t'Ompany bcnrflt11:. ?.10l';!l.)' days and no holl· ;. days. I : C11ll 6·J&-2038. 2 S l WANTED: Person lo drive1----------897-417 or ·16-09 2. PROJo""'ESSIONAL Painting. '64 V\\' Bug, ~rr. co~. Business Se rvice -* Residential -Apls * Exter, 1 story, low as $200 AIRLINES to Cleveland, Ohio. Ref s.1__________ * Commercial * w/gd paint. Avg rm. $18. 11~'~'-'--'-"-'~----~-1 * BURGLAR ALAR:\IS * Complete Care 64fi-.98:i5 Accous. ceilings spnyed 2· A natural for youn" pcopli.> P ersona ls 530 Shop, home, OOat & car. l::XPER. Ha1\"&iian Ganlenl'r coats $15. Roy, 847-l3JS \\'ho want excitem:nt plus! Local & Silent. 6-16-1116 Com PI e ! e Ga rd en i ng PAINTING: l~onest, guaran. Ticket Agent? Air Frc>ight? ADVENTURE SAILING CRUISE Carpente r 1 -~------1,j(I ft .. 3 mast ~qual'e Rigger. CARPENTRY Leaving 3/l::i/71 t or 3 ~flNOR REPAffiS N J b ScrviCT'. Kamalani, 646-4616. teed work. Llc'd. Local rel'1. Station agent? Reserva. ·comple te Yard Care l Call ~740 aJt 5, lions? Ramp or travel JL.\-t 5-1().4837 PAINTING/paperi"'. 18 yn agent? We"U train you for t months. l\1en & women want-Too S all Cab. ·1 . 0 0 Ge neral Serv"1ces -" /d . 1 d m. 1Mingar· .,.. \v es1re or a venture 11 .... ~ It. 0 1 h e r b · 1 1---------- & l ,1 & ,.1.ty t ha ... ~ ca inc s. rav a 11 _ o s . re 545-8175 U no an.~l\'l'r leave Ilusband Busy? Call :.loose c:i.:penses. for 1nlormatkln msg at G46-2:l72. It 0 ;.,1~~20 after &-Repair call Pan1 Reynolds, Anderson · Build-Serv f.lost Things (113) 378-2005 . 11-~~~~==,=~-REMODl::L ING & Repair RA Ji',_ Gutters I n15talled. FU~Y ~CENS~f? *. Specialist, Comm'!, re.sidcn-Quality \\"Ork. Rcasonnble. Reno1.1 ~ed lhndu Sp1ntual1st ti al_ Paneling, ca b l n e ls, Free est. 968-2208 Advice on , all matt_ers. marlite, formi ca . 6·14-7:198. ! DITC!i-DIGG ING • Re-pipes, Love, l\1nrnagc, 8u1uness ' · kl . h . R d" · 7 d CARPENTRY all kinds sni I spr1n c1s, IN'!nc es, etc. " k'""1'0 g1venlO ays a or lg eoncre!e work r ..... ~ rtcasonablc. 5'13---0242 \\'ee , a1n • pm. ·· .,_ 312 N. El Camino Real, 'est., 968-791 4 anytime San Clemente ':eillngs 492-9136, 492..0076 1---"------- NE\\'PORT INTERIORS PAINT Acooustlcal Ce>illngs, ANNOUNCES $10 ea or trade. 531--6927, Tom \\liUiams I nte r io r or636-3UD Desi.gner. has joilll'd theirl;c~.~me'-:o~n':t."-c~o-n-c-re~l~•-- studio. GT.J-6420, 3326 East -- Coast Jlighway, Corona del •• CONCRETE. Beat The ~far (in B of A bldg) Bad \Ve11thl'r! f'loor8, SINGLE? WIDOWED? pat!ol. Reas, Call Don 642-&14. Divorced? Ov•r 21? i\ • . For a self explanatory mes-CE. IF.NT WORK, no .10b too 24 hr day cllll small, rea!Onable .. Free sage496-480~ :r 541_9991 Estim. H. Stufiick, 5'111-8615 TRIM.A.WAY AT HOMEl_C_h_ild_C_•_re;..._ ___ _ Enjoyed by movie, TV st~. Ctlll.D care, my home any &: bcaury spas. Vl'ry quick. !tours, Hot lunch, renced 545-3767 or 540-9538. yard. j.48-3&34. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Cont ractor Phone 5-12-7217 or write to l:Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P. 0. Box 1223 Costa Me!IA. II NON-VERBAL rn- COUN7ER SESS I ON 673-7a5,; ROBERTS REMODELING Cus!om Remodrling For Particular People I lrr=:\l Balboa Isle __ •_73-9282 , l ost and Found . ~ .. ll~mmmm;;;;;;;;;;; NEW constr. Ad d 1 t i o n s, II gar's, residence~ or com· 11_F_ou_n_d_<_f_, .. __ •d_s_l __ ss_o.1 mercials lrom Sl.6J per sq ft 1400 !IQ ll mln.J lo e.lther Individuals or b I d r ' s . 642-59!l7, &.8 pm. BRO\l.'N & \\'hite spotted female puppy foond vie Oak SI., C.ilr. ::>48-52:-iS FE:\tALE cat has had ttttnt jaw surgery Vlc of 01. 536-4037 GEN'L CONT~RA~C~T~O~R~ Remodl'ling-Roon1 Additions Llc'd/in.~ 615-09'.H, 673-6809 ORTHOOONIC re ta i n e r Additions * Remode.lin, found at Lindburg School. Gerwlck &t Son, Llc. 548-3090 673-6041 * MS.-2170 Ha uling 1.lOVING, Garage clean-up ·"'-lite hauling, Reftlllnable. :rrc>e estimates. 645-1602 YAHD, Garage cleanups, tree!! dirt ivy )"(!JJ!Oval, skip loader, backhoe. 962-3745. TRASl l & Garage clean-t1p, days. $10 a load. Free est. AnytlmP, 5-18-5031, Housecleaning CLEANING&. Painting, \Valls, \\"OOch.1.-ork & floor s1rippc'd, rugs shampooed. Rl'f's & fri.>e est. 5J6.-..ll.069 SUN Brite ~1ainl Carpets, floors. windows etc, Rei;id'I & comm'!. Free est. 5.17-!"'621. HOUSE OF CLEAN Complete House Cleaning 6'12-6S24 i\1esa Cleaning Service Car1~~1s. Windows, r1 oors ere ncs ,i;, Con1n1c'I. 548-4111 Bay & Beach Janitor!aJ Crpts, windowi;, floors ete R('s. & Comni'I, 64frl401. Day work. Gene.rat Ocaning • Rchablr transporrution 5'11-9330 HOUSECLEANING- $1~ JlCI' day 548-9863 Incom e T ax I in Harbor area. U c &. these and morl.', dlly or nile. bonded. Rel's turn. 642-2356. \Ve include placement as. sistance. flllST Oasg P ainting & paper • hanging, Fl'el est. Call 545-3-15.q. Ei;t, 21 Yl'll. Approved for ' Veterans. Eligible institution INT & E:oi:tl'r. Painting. under the fedl'rally insured Lic'd, ins. Jo"ree est. 30 yrs student lOd.11 program. exper. Chuck, &1:>-0809. Apply ln Jll'rsoft NO. l. FASl!ION ISLAND" NE\VPORT BEACH '(.t • CONSULTANT. Gen'I f l\l!l'ds 7 women for Vlviant \VotXlard Cosmetics. W train. Exec pos's avail, PA INTING, prole.aslonA.l. All Airline Schools Pacific _i_•w_._>_t_<·_l_<&_I ____ _ \Vo r k gua r n, Co l or 610E.17th,SantaAna **Coor..: srecia.llsf. 64fi-.7D81: M7-14-tl S4J..6596 * •DISH\VASHERS PAINTING-Ext-Int 18 yrs. -~P~IA~N~O~L~E~S~S~O-N_S_ Exp'd, l\tu.~l he clean. ne.~ expcr. Ins. Uc. foTre est. and over 2l. Apply in pcrso" Accoust. Ceilings. 968·9126. Bcglnne.rs, Intermediate.a. only, Sud & Sirloin, u.i1) Learn theo,...,. 'ight reading \V Co"'' Hwy N B '· * PAPERHANGING 'J • " ·• • • etc. Ca.IJ Bruce (U.C.L mus. &:: PAINTING. * 968-2425 ic bkgrnd) 546-4478• 1.lcsa C00 K-hou5ekeeper fQf Verde. eldcry couple. C.M. 5 daj Plaster, Patch, Repair I ~~~~~~~~~~ wPek. Live in or out. I~ &16-oo~t. ·• * PATCll PLASTERING , ______ _,11 i• •• ) Customer Se rvice $500. All type!!. Free e!!limates Erf11101ment Call 5'1(1.6825 Int. Dec. bckgrd. plus CO!'f ~~~~~======l':::::-::::::i-::::::--;;: I srruction. able to work week.., Plumbing l'ncl.~. Call Lora inl', \Vest;. Job Wanted, Male 700 <'lllf Personnel Agency, 2()4j PLUl\IBING REPAIR \Vestclif( Dr., N.B. &l5-mo", No jOb too small HELP retired too early! • 642-3128 e ne.sllf'SS. IJ('('cl interesting CHICKS-to sell water beds(. Plumbing. f;lcct _Repair \l.'ork. ~lld-f1rties, \Vhnl l~elaxed Blmosphere : $7.50 per hr hl!.ve }U\I to orrcr? 6+1--0-176. Nature Rest, 2119 11 642-27j,'i &l2--0506 , C'.\1 ilfl noon. _ LE\V TAKAS & SO~ Job Wanted, Fe m a le 702 o:-NTAL 'Asststant, chair· C0l\1PLETE PLU~lBING TitAVEL & li\'e in com· s1cle. Exp d Exp11~ed duties , 2-HR SERV 64&-8340 Hunt. Bch. ~::i782 PMJ '"' · panion rerined lady. No 1117.1s.1g Al\t " Roof ing drink/smokl.'. Ref. position DENTAL ASS I ST AN w/sa.me NB only. WrHe LF.E ROOFING CO; Roofing classified Ad No. 42 Dllily Exp'd., full time. Rcccp. of all types, recove r , Pilot 1~. O. Box: l:Jro Costa tionisl ·Assistant. Ove.r ~ repairs, root coatini:~. Lie PHONE: &lfi..3535 . 1 9 4 7 i\lc~a CalH 92626. & bonded since . DV.NTA.L Assistant, chl.i.r 612-7122. I:: X PERll::NCED Telety{K' sid1>, experienced. only, ao EASTERN Quality-\Vestcm Operator dc~ire full-timo 35 or under. I Prices! All types Roofing, employ1nenl in. Costa Mesa 4!Y,,.....i990 or 837-3792 Lyl •• 67,790•. area. Call Toni at 642-J(H3, trr . 1 d ., °' .:r nu eves. DON Rlr \\'ante , ...,.....,,. Sewing/Alterations night shift. No exp ne;c. AIDES-For convalescence, l\11l. OONUT 135 E l?lla FIITING Problem? Don't elder!..)' care or family earl'. C.l\I. .. Irr!! Jo~n11 specialize:-; in J1omem11.kers, 5~7~1. _ 1 l::XCllANGE Pvt '2·nn a"{lt eustom f11t lng. Play clothes Jobs Wa nt•ti, M & F 704 & board ln Cd:vl for ..,,"OOlao lo party df'E'sses. 897-&181. lo hl'lp elderly per901t, EUROPEAN d1'essmaking all Houseclean ing SJ hr 61.....0021. custom fitred. Very reason-and Plumbing Rl.'pair .,...,..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I able. 613-1849 e 54a-2929 e FURNITURE Alt•rat ions -642-584S H I Wa t d M & F 710 -SALES -Neat, accurate, ~ years exp, e P n e • For locRI dept. store Tile * ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ e 1'0P COl\1MISSION BKKP.R e CO. BENEITI"S Qu11lily line> to seU Apply in pcN!On to Mrs. Thomp!iOn W. T. GRANT CO. Personnel Office !l8l1 Adtims Ave., Grant P1&ta llrookhun;t & Ada11111, . ' HtK. Bc11ch An equal opportunity employer GRANT BOYS *SALES CLERK'* F ull time only Apply 1n f)("non .\sk lor ilfr. WU~ bclWf'f'n Z.5 pm only The Grant Boy• J750 NE\\'PORT BLVO., ' COSTA J\.1ESA E11ua\ opportunity eml'JIO)'t" , • • • • • • , • 1 ' . ' • . . . ... . .. . . . . ' . .. SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS RE1ALL Y DRAGGIN' ' . &IL\. ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll get for all the still-good, but· nobody· uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you ... it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. Try it today. Every day is a good day to use DAILY PILOT WANT ADS • (And You Can Charge Them) . E 642-567 , I 9 PILOT ·•OVUTJSU Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! t. Sto .. 29. licy<lo 57. llocfrlc Trot• 2. Guitar 30. Typowrlfor 51. Kitt'" 3. loby Crib 31. lor Stoolt 59. Cl11tic Aute 4. Electric Sow 32. Eocyclopodio 60. Coffff Tobie S. C1rner1 33. V1cuum Clt1n1r 61. Motorcycle 6. Washor 3'. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outbo1rd Motor 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis I. Stereo Set 36. Filo Cobinof 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 31. Sttrliftl Sliver 66. Diomond Wokh I 1. Rtfrf,.rator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40. lodroom Sot 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Mlchint 41. Slide Projtdor 69. C1mping Tr1ll1r 14. Surfboord 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Fumltur. 1S. Machin• Tools 43. Pool T obto 71 . Tape lt1cord1r 16. Diahw11hor «. Tir11 72. Sailboot 17. Puppy 45. Plano 73. Sports Cor 11. Cabin Cruiur 46. fur Coot 74. Mattr111 ... 5P91 19. Goll Cart 47. Dropoa 75. lnboord Spootllooot 20. B1rorneter 41. Linens 76. Shotsun 21. Stamp Collection '49. Horn 77. S1ddl1 22. Dinattt Set SO. Airplane 71. Dort Gome 23. Play Pon 51 . Organ 79. l'unching 119 24. Bowling 1111 52. Exercycle 10. loby Carriop 25. Y#•tor Sk it 53. Rare looks 11. Drums 26. Frtner 54. Ski loota 12. Rifle 27. SultcaN 55. High Choir 13. Do1k 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUIA Goar These or ony other extra thln91 around th house can be tvmecl Into cosh with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit Theref DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • DAILY PILOT 1J •d•* ~1 Help Wanted, MI I' 711 l'umlturo 110 ~ Ill ._I _ .. ....,_.~l[H]I l[i}] I J[H] I "'->•• Help w.-. M' "711 Heir Wantod, M' " 711 Help Wanted, M' "nt hll UJM or pvt t1me oon- Cfflk>fl help. Orana:• County ~. Mr, R•ddln1 B-llJti. ARE YOU THIS WOMAN? * TYPISTS * ~ "' ,,,.,.... ""' s1u 'I Spanish be4nn M.t w t Wt need you If you have a 1ooct tmowtedge of Rts1mr tor iewtng. You may now be emplofed. but want • tempc>rary Joh htadboatd, lib nitw, rnie. .. to Improve your prf!sent poslt1on. Employ-todl.y 5 pc. walnut flnllh bedrm .. tel, Ukt MW, $58. I drtW@r ; HOUSIKllPl"S men! will bt in your ar<!a, with a flood start· '"""""· ~12 • LIVI; In, amall tamil)', s ing salary, aupervised training & many com. Western Girl Inc. dreutrs ln walnut ftniah, ? S25 ,.. urr. 1885 Harbor • day "'l'k. Cook. $300 mo. pany benefits. 4667 1-facA.tthur Bh1d. Blvd, Of. ~T. ! • Live In, mott\erlt11 hom,, NCW'POrt Beach SACJUl'IC!: _ 10 nm: near "' • .,,wk., near Lona lkh. ARE YOU THIS WOMAN? ===-.... ~=,....,,,...,....,..~ 1 new M•dlt. !Um lno. I' $3(1(1 mo. Interviews and 1tpllc1Uons wtll be ta.ken ln WAITRESS, Exl>'d. tn food black naugah)<de I01a &: • Uve Jn • Companion for ~ Th in Co So C Ir: cockl&lls, Are Jl..35, App IOYtffll, never u.ed, $1!50. eld,rly lady, s~ day wnk, penon 1" 8 ger mpany, • oast In per, 630 Lido Park Dr. Bunk beda, 5' ootfte table, $300 mo. Plaza, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, on Thursday, NB. 2 end eo m mode 11 , e Live Jn, mothuleia homt. Feb. 4th, from 10:80 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. WOMEN-Fantutic op-hidf....1.-btd. Spanlah Klnx 1 handicapped child + z NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Pol'tUnitY' to nm over bdrm, very r•nlll. others. SlSO mo. $100/day. Ltcn nvo1u-1 ,c.213Jm..16"°"'~c;22cc.'-,-____ 1 e Uve Jn, Sl> days. Help Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•ntH, M & '711 tlonary new beauty tech-3 only~b!e book:cate head· doctors wU'e w/t chlld~n. -nlque. Cuarantttd place-boards. $1 l!L Walnut Ir: S300 mo. Sarah Coventry Inc., fW1 or mtnt ' dlntf'le at our loca· Mille double hewlbo&nll, rm.ployer pay• let. Health OVERSEAS pt.fune help netded, no ln-tions or l'OUf home. 567-2211 while-they lut,, $2 ea. AffY &: Family Catt A&tncy, wstment. Will train, min. Mlls l..yom:. lamp in stock, 25% dia;. S&T.fi682. aa:• 3:1. t»T-&UJ/540-061' YOUNG woman wanted count. End & cocktail H 0 USEKEEPER, Uve-ln, Cd"?tf, 1'tuat bt Sood with dilldttn. Ne• de d im· ?Mdiately, $180 mo to slart. 615-%790. SECRETARY-bttwn hrs 11•30 l 3·30 A tablea, u ii, $5 tll. urr . • JOBS • llECEPT!ONIST ply ...,,., c;.;u.. ,,;,,,: 30l'i 11!!5 Harbor Bh~. CM. Kmwledre ot conatruction B Harbor, C.M. 5'8-9t5T. I d"""'' ,....,.. • --Custom Draperfes·1 ~ htlptul. SMrthand I0-90 1~ Dtcon.tnr drapery worlaoom $135 wpm. Must be •h•rp. ~ dos!""' out 25(11) --"-at HSKPR/chUd care. Worldnc I •£-"' ..... .. .. i.. V ... ,, ...... n.,....,,ewa .,,, appt "''Y· drapery !atric and made-up pa.rents. 6:J> am 'Iii approx T•t•I fff Call J t 540-8833 3:30 pm, s day wk. 3 childm ore-a · draperies. Malttiala from 2 sto..., l»t. Own tran1p, Secr•t•ry •-tlquoa IOO 75c a yard and drape:riff ., WHY PAY MORE? -trom"' -•· -· Bittb St re:t'a req'd. 546-9390. aft 6. F'inanciat secretarial 1Jrilla, ,.., _... -·• HSKPRS Empl)lr Jl9YI tee. top job, able to ttlocalt, CHERR.YWD buffet, O Id Newport Bea.ell. 5t6·1Ul adj Georp Allen Byland Arney UNIVERSAL call Loraine. WestcUU Ptr. European .tyle ma1ter to Oranp County Airport. 714/956.2251 '°"""' Ar<ncy, l043 West. ''""· ,... Jonr 62'" hL 3 Sola ~ chair "M ·~ 10&-B ~. 16th, S.A. 5'7--0395. 633-n51 -. ~ HOUSEKEEPER Optn 7 days a week curt Dr., N.B. 645·~. l-i-':':72=,---&;;;; I att. 3 sol.a & love •at Live-in. c.M. MS-'1663 Appll•nce1 to1 1et1, $85 set. thrtt 10 c:u. SERVICE CENTER tt. ,.1np,.1on. SIS "· ' ' • . • • • • • • • • . ' • • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' • I ' I , ' ' ' ' • ' ' . l . . • ·. HOUSEKEEPER. U ?ifon. PART·time. :2S hours each Empl9yment Agency KENMORE auto washer, UF'F, 1885 Harbor Blvd,1 • Fri. 2 ci'ltldttn U Ir: 12. "''ffk. Salen'Onla.n for art late model coppertnne $15. CM. 548-94~7. ~ 494-4366 atttt 7 pm. raJlery in Ne\1;])0rt area. *Jr. Acc9Untant $700 Kenmore p s dr)·er. 1vub FUR.NtTURE returned rrom· ~ ll'"""""""':'-;'.~iiiiiiii;l~S~tart~12~hr'.:..;6~44~61~"~·~--1 ~fUllary completed or dder-'n war cycle, $60. Both d~ 1tudlos model bom· \ : REAL ESTATE l'l!d/catter oppor/nq'a min, :1t ~~':1~ A t~ decorators 0 cance.llatlon.1' ; * MANAGER * U Unit. ol al"Ctna" 1: bank v. • ' All Brand Nni ~ Call for Interview recondliation eXJln' KENMORE •uto waaher, R 0 FURNITURE · ! ..._,.,. *A/P Clork . $450 ~· ~1' n.::'°"",; 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. : R E CEPTIONisr~. Proetasrequisitlons,p.o"al: lit teed. ~v. r Mcn.,1bur.&Fri'Tl19 : invoices I probltm IQlver/ =· ' c \\'ed., S.L l SUn 'TU I Ptr needed for •ml animal know 10 key. , 2 cnly-S pc dillette am. $19 ho&p, N.B. 333-0361 betwn. *Sec'y $450 KEmlORE cu drytr. xln t tel. l only-l pe antique 9:J:>.noon only. ~rp raJ w/sd akills fM ~ :!;.1 Al~ :: ~ white dinette ~t w/fknJ IRV1NE PERSONNEL RESU?tt.ES that •wk by advertislnc dept/CIPistram ;·r-, te: ~ ~ chain, $3S. 1 orJy I pc CCD\IV"fS"''rcNCY former personnel director. area. lfl~ • black A wtiite dine~ ll't, ~VI\.. "J"\\.Jt. Sensible prltt1, Ewa a: *Mgmt Trai"" $450 · llkf, l"ll!'W, $49. UP'F, 1885 '88 E. 17th Cat Irvine) C.M. wknds, tm. SST-7625. Oppor for hf«hl lf'ld to DELUX G.E. wa1her Harbor Blvd, CM. 5Cf.&&57. 642-1470 ROUTE Salet-4130 wk to It. train for rncmt poeltlon/ wlmtnl buket: dryer; 3:1" BAYFRONT CUAlom turn, Take ov es tab Fuller Bro.ah Nlll")" .\ ear allow./merit bike: w/converter & tra!ninr uphol1 chr w Iott cm an , INSPECTORS rte ln taiunL Xlnt pt time increAHs lat 9 mo's. whls. 546·2026 carved, antiqued cilr, q & ASSEMBLERS wk aleo avail 54%-7313. •1,,RT.1'9 • ~.iman-~-~ ~!~~'.match. nt~ st&Ddt. .l;;-,---------1500 N•wport Center or., NB .. """ ...... ,_.. U'ft1"'VWIN Jmmll!d.. cpeninea tor rir1s w/ Sales &lite S35 / 6ff..C98t dryerl. &nbJ. ruu. Mukr VALUABLE oric ail patn. •X"pl'r. A1ao., trainee cpen. * PROFESSIONAL * Cha OK. 531-8637 t:iJVs, Jmporbed ma rbl• ------ . • • ' . l • • l ' l I • • : l inp. Call"°"'· 9 am-9 pm. *SALES CAREER* SERVICE srA ATT all MOVING-1.fust seU new din'c table. Moved, mu&t ORANGE COAST Starttnz salary plua comm. slillta epen. Apply ln ptt.,n Kt-nmore a:u d~r. sell this week. 6f6.-07l2 er i EMfGLOEYNMCYENT Fl~ ye,1': ~~P2 ~ MDae NArthur.B Ir: t673 campu.i can evts, ~1146' 54&-2211 ex 5l4 $ "" ' • :i .--e "' r., • l&-KELV. 2 dr. tretmrret l 124 Broad~11y, C.M. 6'5-3ll1 tralnlna Pl'Ofl'&J'I\ by eentuey SERVICE Eltl.b'd. F\llk!f SPAN. cotltt Ii: end tbl1, ll~~!l!!!l!!'!'"'ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!"':I old nt.tlonal co, Busine11s or Bruab rU ~$175 wk bl Exe. cond. Cost $650. Sell $60. Chen'yv.110d b • d ' LADY -For it.smurant aa1tt baclt&J'OW)CI helpfUL al.o 't ttme 54fr574s_ $200. Evtl 6Q...IJ62. compl, U>. SwMl rocker , ~ ~ ..... Call N -ve1J"U-• .. -.... •t.. P . R.El'R.IGERATOR.11 W/LG A: foot &tool, $20. EUJ' cbr, ', ·~~ -~5'$.1.,.. ;~~· "'"~~-~··-· *SHAMPOO GIRL + nw:zERS. ~ SS......,,., ;( lliiiii .. _, ___ ...... I RONALD A. SMITH Aaslstants, &autlda.n1, Uafi. ** M6-7DJ ** TURQUOISE slant ann eot.a ~ Leg•I Sec'y to $650 Suite 815 dre55tn, Hair Stylists, Hair Bulldlnt M•terialt I06 $3S Mat<:hin1 chair $10. Both ~ Xln't aldlls, min 5 yrs Calif. ~ Newpcrt Cimltr Dr. Models A: Girl F'tlend1. Call: in very aood cnndttkXL la Newport Bch. su.nso Roy Alvarado, HAIR ffUNT. 642-3M3. ~ w. Equal Oppty Employer ERS SALON "4·ml do¥ or PANELING :: K • $500 ew. Ccnout Sheiets V.Croove !' SOFA, Mwt UM!, quDtl!d ~ oypuncn to SALES fl.99 Up ht GftM tlaraJ -$125. ' M\n. I mo'•~. key p.pe ATI'ENTION LADIES SALES lG-5 da.u ll-1 Sun Ma.tctdr. lovffea.t STS. ~ or IBM 024/029, 1-ly N.8. Stroh C:0V.n1ry _J•wolry hat STOP!!! MILLE~:DRAKE 5.10-!337 ' ..,., ::.""-.:.. """m:ti ~· N~ LOOKING & ACT -So. Main !L, 8.A. DUNCAN """ • l NEWPORT Jnwstmenl colle<:tiont er Sales minded person .._for (Next ro Standard Brands) table&: 6 chairs, Good cond, PerM»niMIAgency dellveri•s . Ph: )"0Urff!f,are:a1~op. 546-1031 :·~ss;_;;&2nltelbndl. •33 D D N B -/828-9178 porl\lnlty. X1nt ., ... tor l lD · · over r., . . p ltu 642.3170 rl,lht man, El.mini' oom. urn re AS NEW!! SECRETARY menc• immediately should + Slttping eofa $15 * LIVE· IN mature hcuseftep-SH "-Typinz. Good at detail be in eXOeM of $250. J>er wit, NAUGAHYDE aota.. I ', pale 642--6560, ewa: 645-2020 per, Mmt drive. Care for 2 ~wk1 • Advertitinr exptt. Ne· canvuatn1 er tolldtinc. sreen .· Good cond. children, 5 A: 7, Prepare '"'PM but not necess. lnttt9ilrwl by appointment Reuonabte. 961-M53. G•r• S•le 112 aom..! meals. TV room li: SALES only 9-3 111'tekd•Ya. S3.W771 * CUSI'OM ftJM'lTURE --------·I boa.rd, fnendly atmcapher1. COORDINATOR SUPERVISOR LVN 11-7:30 RENTAL. Bee ad clan :'60 ~fISC. boa.Uni Items. o,m. Salary cpen. 8JO.J872, Al•. 1en't afc. 1klU1. a.m. rel. ah., wk ends. General. Ca]l 548°3481. paue1, hornl. pumpi A kits LOCATION ?lfEN. NIGUEL PERSONNEL Park Udo Convalescent MUsr aacrltke my 2 mo l'nOC'e. In!latable boat. E1ec. EXPERIENCED ONLY AGENCY c:entu 642-80'4 old Spanhh cak Kif11-a: trim t.a.bs. Ttsltlna teal". Vend inc l\oult1. Ca 11 27635 Forhn Road 1HE "Yellow Pases" or bdnn ll!L 673-6936 Shot lh!ll ftloader. Elec. Coll!Ct, (312> 642-3757 -Mr. Laiuna Nlruel dualtied .•. I>aily P 11 et ENTIRE ronttnts cl 2 br •ntOkin& own. Sa 111 n I Loran Suite 3121 -JOHN 131·14n Suvlc. Dl:ectory. Che<:k It apt. rood conttinp tum. + dln&hy. Huntina lcniw 1. S.C. HANCOCK CENTER for the aerv1ce )'Ol.I need. cpr trig. 646-1323. 968-8873 Chlca3<1, Tllinols 60611. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! MAKE full time ""'Agtl, part lime, be a disbibutor of ,..,. .,...,,;. c1"'"'"· '""' S SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LI NE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES tupplementa Ir: cosmttla.1----..,..---..,..---..----..----..----r----r----,.---·I 637..-t606/6'l3-'2064. J 4 ' 11 MAKE-UP IP!'I for bt:au~i----·1----·i----·1----1----1-~n~•~·~·-1-'~'="=''=-1-~n~·~·~•-11-n~•~n=--1 salon, attn.dive appearance ples.se. 54S-9840 or 64&-9311 [----·1----·1----1----1----1----1----1·----l----I Mako $3.SD por Hour 54.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 en t~ phcne, Easy v.-ork,1----·1----·1----·l----1----1----11----l·----l----I pt time. For appl 642·'"431. $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 ?i1ALE with lumber buylntl----·l----·l----·l----·l----1----1----l·----l----I &: .ellh,g _.expe~ti"''t" bfor $6.00 $9.76 $1 S.SS $24.30 ~tall ya.1~. v u1 "'l-----'-----'-----'-----'----.!...--------J.---....i..---1 pleasant, 1ood with people, nl<:e appearance. Good pay. For appt call J im Gorman n~tll>. ?tfAJUNE cal'pl!'llW. tlqll!'r. A!IO. Marine painll"?', eicptr. Apply in pencn, Basin 1>1artne. Inc., 829 8aY11k!e Dr, N.B. or call 673-0360. 1-IAl-..'RE lady or manfpsf't or ti time. Reta.ii Aales, \iq~,ll. 642--0342. PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 '11~!11h f•r ••• ••• • •• • "•'fl• h•ti1111int • •• •• •• •• ••• ••••• •• ••••••••• Cl•stilic•fl •11 , •••••••• , , ••••••• , •• , •• , ,. , •••• , •••••••••••••••••• • N•"'• . • • • .. • ... • •' • • • •. • • • .. •. • ... • • .. •· .. •. • • • •. • • • • .. • •. •• •• • A•d1•11 ••• •. •• • •, • • • • •• • •. •• •, •• • •• •. • •••• , • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • •• • MEDICAL ASST. City ·····•·•············· ......... 'h•n• ....................... . TO Fl.URI COST '"t 0111v •n• ...,.,.. 111 ••"" ,,.,. .b,.... h1t.llHI• .,...,, tddre11 er phon• ftlllfllMr. T"• coil of yo11r eel It •t tM 1t11d of tll1 Un• on whlch tlrt. le1t w•rd of yo11r •cl 11 writ- ''"' Add $2.00 ••ltt II y.u d••irt 111• of DAILY PILOT I•• 1trvlce with rneilM N• plies, 81.~ ofe. w/eomt from ofc.1-----------CUT Hlll-PAITI ON YOUl INYll.OPI -----------t tns., lite typtna. MISS EXEC AGINCY 410 W. Cout Hwy., NB &!6-3939 l\fon:t. 1>1AIDS -Pt ti~ wk~ays A: wk enda. PlnM call 494-?Ml Lt.I Bch. fi.fOTEL MAID, part tirM. Ex;. De(, Apply In ~ DIS Harbor Blvd, C.M. NEAT middle aae .. -oman. Pt-time, evu. Fish ~ Q\lps, Hunfuwton Bch. fi73..672.I. PART 11Jne blbya~ttina: l hsdcp'r, far 2 .chl chldm, a~ea 7 A 9. Hrs 2-S pm wkdys, In JIB. Call an 5:30: 536-tMa. "1"1AKE Rcom For o.d· dy'', .clean out the praat . .)'Otll''"ft"Uh Is CASK wtth • Daily PUot Classified ••• IUSINESS RE,LY MAIL Rm Cl• Pt1.Wt1' ,.. II. c.t• W-. C.IH.nde Oran91 C:O.at DAILY PILOT r. o. lex 1560 c:..t. Mt•, Calif. 92.626 I , , , < -; , ~ , ' j , ' ' I , ' ' ! ' . • . ' . ' . ; . ' , . • ' !i! .DiJLY PllOT Wtdntsday, rrbruary 3, 1971 Wtdntsd~Y. F"tbruarJ :J, l 9n PILOT-ADVERTISE' H ---- -- ------ 1.__I ;m;A"'";;;:b-""~i§J~[ ;;:;A"";;;"'""~l§;~l;;;;;AuloS;;fwlll<~l§J~l ._;;;•;;;-"";;"'-... ;;;;;';;;;l§J;;.~';;.Aut-;;""'~-~~·'§1;...[ ~_...,"""'_.',.~I.[§] ;;;I ;;;_.....,.;;;;;;~]~~··1 ,I~_''"'_' Yoo~]~ '--I M_.,:O.__"'""___,]._ ~~- 18' 980 u. 980 Garage Sale 812 P ianot/Organs 126 Lovable I cuddly black. fem, Boats, Sail "" 980Auto1, New 980Autos, New 980Aut~. New Autos, A9W 1 --~-------1 kill.en, 6 mo'a wjiile trim & iir.i~1iiiiiij;Sji£!j~--iiij·~;;iijjp;:s;;~iiijili;;i!!iii)!;m;i!ijjiij;iiiiii;;;!ijji GARAGE Sa.le, Decorator CLEARANCE undercoat. Semi • Loni; fUr. '70 Hobie Cat w/trlr never! · • ,., .. ," >"u•·o tam"' •m used, in v.·ater only 8 times, ~. • •• • g • SALE N-Kd bo1ne 836-4493 or •"··-• · Sat Su stored in ''"gc. NI~ as • 12 Piece Set of Mirro· Waterless A I um i nu m Cook· ware w /Dl!pont Tef1on II Fin ish. Yours \"-li~h one of our 100°/o 30 Day Guaranteed Used Cars (both part$ & labor) Sold This Week. UNLIMITED SUPPLY BOTH CARS & COOKWARE • • • 1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE 9 PASS. WAGON Air, P.S., R1dio, 350 VI, low, low mil••· R•m•ini119 f•c:lory W•rr111ly 11 no to•I to b11y;•r, lu9919• r1c•1. Choic• of 5 -they ••• 1ur• nic e. Coo•w•r• h•r• on +h••e. SAVE$ 1969 CAMARO R1dio, 1tic•, 6 cyl., <1nly h11 9.194 mil11. ShOw10<1m fr11h, r1djo, Hey did, netd • 91111r1l ion <••, IZNC 1951 1968 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP Yellow cir, bl1cli: vinyl ro<1i, C<1n· 1011, 1ulo., VI , P.S., r1dio, 1ir. Jl11 I nic•. CWQK2041 !1899 1967 CHEVY II 2 DOOR HARDTOP Coupe, Aul<1m1Hc. P.S., r1dio, h11I· er, Nice. Cookwtt• too, 1967 CHRYSLER 4 ODOR NEWPORT J9,000 mil••· One own•r n•w c•r lrtd• in. On• of fh• niceli c1r1 W• own, H11 1lr, P,S., r1dio, •ulo. M1~• u1 c:<1m• up wifh 10m• cool · w1r1 h1 r1. (WIA3801 1966 CAPRICE (Top of Chevy Line) 6 p111. w19on. Righi mile1, new 9<1ld c<1lor, lop condition, P.S .• fl• dio. •ir. le fin!. w. will pu t cook- w111 in the b1 ck, ITPC060) $1799 1970 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP 350 cu, in, VS, power 1!11rin9, 1uto., r1dio, 1ir cond ition<n9. r 774 AON ) Jl1m1inin9 f1clo1y w1rr1nly, $2799 1969 IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN Be1ulilul bl111 cir h11 1uto ... rtdio, 1ir. Cookw1r1 htrl, !YOX542) 1969 MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP Cp1. New cer on1 owner lr1d1 in, h w1i 1 nice lilll1 011 1chool t11ch- er 10<1 ii you •fl if y<1u'll 1gre1. ' VI, eufo., P.S .. low, low mil11. H1v1 th1 werr ent>,. book. !ZLJli21 ) $2399 1966 CAPRICE COUPE 2 01. H.T. R8dio, 11110., 1ir cond., 10 b11utif11I. Ceoli:w1r1 too if you ••k fo, a. 1967 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP Redio, P.S., 1ulom1tic. A1k fo r your coo li:w1re after y<1u htYe pur· c:h111d thi1. ITU240 l 1967 RED MUSTANG VI, t1dio, con1ole, 1utom1tic, P.S .. 9el 1om1 coo~w1r1 h1r1 tnd • 9ood ctr. IVCK704l BE FIRST! 1965 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL 4 Or. H.T. On• of tlio•• c•ri. Red le1ihe1 interior, 1l1rli9hl bu r9undy 1crylic: n•w color, •ir, 111 th• 9<1od· ie1. Choic• of color in Cookw1r•. IPOB9171 $1399 1970 MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP Cp1. Vinyl roof, power 1le11ing , rt· dio, eulo. fr•n1,, ,;,, low, low mil11. Feclory w1rr1nty, !020BNMI 1967 MALIBU 4 DOOR HARDTOP R1dio, 1utom1tie, P.$., ,;, c:ondi· li<1nin9. IVAFl69) 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON Auto., R&;H, P.S .. 1ir. Ckoo1e y<>ur color of cookw11r1. ( Pl291Al $1499 $2399 $1349 $1199 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HAR&OR BLVD. ap ........... "' , nusc. , n, 897 <Aon 2/3 l" ' -· E . St Ln ...,_, nev.·. Sell SU95. $150ll ln· ~~rSoo..;:~ ar " Over lOO Planot & Organs AKC Boston Terrier female yestl'd. 673-821H.:c'°'·~~--==="---'-"'-=---· I Rt-duced for lmmed. sale. needs fenced yard, Good ,...., ESTAT E sale-Thura OU'\J Buy Now & Savel w-kids, Outside dog. *CAL 25 * Sat. Antiques, <.'Oll{'Ctiibll:\s, Open Daily 10 til 6 S40-8638 1 ev{'s. 215 Racing & eruising gear, new clolhlng, ski cqulpn1e.nt, Fr. J0.9 * Sun 12-5 eng, $A99::i. 714/&H-2340 household & de corato r COAST MUSIC 4 Hali Kf'1!Wn kittens. Hsbrk. * ~· COLU)ffilA 1969 II.ems. 312 Orchard, Cd~!. NE\VPORT & HARBOR yery lovable and playful. 0")'' ·.>131"~ =7 "-·ta M * ..• 2851 1 male and 3 femRles "' ....,.,..,.,., GARAGE Sale: Small elec. ......,, eu. uu-S48--0l21 2/5 Eves 714/646-5124 app'l1 dishes & glassware, STEINWAY G nd, Artist •5,..-7c-'s"1·=•1o=::;k;::--;9"1;;;0 clothing, toys, books etc. ra BEAUTIFUL n1al!e~. 1 foot oats, 1ps OC I 9802 Co b k 0 H B mod_el , German scale -high, 2 fool long, 1 year ----------rner roo r., . . 1169 St I G d 9Ai.\l-4P~1 ThW'S, F'ri, Sat. a. enway r a n ' old white male, 962-2132. SLIPS AVAILABLE, 25' to mOOel L in ebony $2895. Needl --....i. home. 2/3 BJ BEGINS \\'ed. 9Mf-{iP~t Kimball Grand $488. ......... 40', 2602 Newport Yd. 1S9H Santa Pt1adrina Circle, \VARD 'S BALDWIN SnJDIO A.KC Beagle -1 yr old 673-6006 1''"\', nr Garlield & Magnolia 1819 Newport BJvd 642M84 female. Needs fence<I yaro.1 •a~O~A~T~S~H-p-,-,-55=·.-S~i~tle~lc< 962-4161. Hammood Ste' Inv. a Y Good w/k.ids. Outside dog. for sail boat up to 26' ·1 'S""H"A"K'L.-.E"E~Pr.RLiO~o=u'-c~T~S Y&maha.1New &: used ptanoi S4o-8638 eves. . 215 543-1008, 673-88JO. . Naturally Organic; Ior beau-of most makes. Ben buys tn OOBERMAN A.KC 6 yr old 1 .:.=...:cce:.::,,20;,'..:S,cl=o=E~TIE=~~ ty, health, cleaning. 548-8418, Sc. Calif. at Schmidt Music male. Good temperament $2.50 PER FOOT 646.5101 1 ani·lD pm. Co. 1907 N. r.fain Santa but no children. 673--0174: * 673-&150 * • • 8'9&-5165 2/4 818 Ano. w/space expander & Leslie ~ springs and m~ttrcsg Transportation HAMrr10ND organ B ·3 NAUG Di van 7 fl double lllb t speaker. No dealers. Will WI~ bed frame. K1tche~ Friday, 7:00 P .M . deliver local $1895. 646-4656 charr. 6Tl-143t 2/a :;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;, February Sth LOWRY Holiday ap i net Aircraft 915 * BANKRUPT & REPO'S organ, mahog finish, $350 I 11~1 Late model colored TV'.~ and cash. 962--1387. Pet1 Md Supplies r, \ stereos. Bdrn1 sets, Dinettes, -'£6 Sessna 150, Nav Com; Sporting Goods 830 300 360 Of 1200 TT Divans, Lo\'CS{'Bls. l\1at-' • -400 S.\!Olf -0 Time since! tresses, Chests. CommOdes, .270 Remington model 760 Cats 852 top. $4200. Private party Buffets, Cl'dar chests. Desks, '''i!h \Veaver 2.5 x 7 power ---------5-1~038. Dressers, Sv.'ag lamps, Nlte v~riable • scope, 2 extra MANX kitten, rellSOnable to ~c"'a-'m"p"""e-,-,,-. s'a~l~e~/=R-e-nt~910=: stands, l·lcadboards. Cap-clips, $13;i. A_Jso .243 Savage home that will spay her. Iain's chairs. Eye !eve\ elec. model 99f' with Weaver K-4 536--0476 range, gas blln \Vedgewood scope $130. 557-7315. 1 ~--·-----= Cook Center. Lots of new =T7V~.~R'a-d~1~0-, 7H~i=F71,---Dogs 854 carpels, Refrig's, l-'reczer, St 836'---------- FALL CAMPER ereo . -\VANTEO' Wa.sht'r. Sho\vcase Dishes-1\lale Gcrn1an CLEARANCE service for 12. 11isc & much ---------1 Shepherd, up to 6 months 2 Altec Voice of Theater old. Will have good home Over a dozen brand new 8 speakers $650; Dynaco tuner and lots of room MS-3858 n. lo 11 ft. campers DOW WINDY'S AUCTION 2075~2 Newport Bl\'d, Behind Tony"s B!dg r-.1at'ls Costa l\1esa • &16-8686 OPEN DAlL Y 9 to 4 uAidut lucfiok ANTIQUES-IMPORTS UNREDEEMED PLEDGES $60: amp $50; pre-amp $40; aft 6. slashed to dual changer $75; 2 KLH _ speakers $30 ea; Realistic DOB.ER~tAN ~uppi~s, AKC $4 9 OVEI J amplilirr $60. 642-5255. reg1s., Cham p1on.sh1p st~k, 1 ACTUAL ="'o-~-'-~-~--1 Ideal pet, Assured security. fACTOIT NE\V Panasonic stereo 714/894-4374. INVOICI AtlI I f'l\f tuner w I 2l'O~A~C7H~S~H=U~N7D~-.-,-.-,-, I Positively 110 added deal speaker5. Outlets for tape, ..... _ AKC Bia k & charges! EvC'l'y unit ready: turntable & eai,>hones. only nurnau.uc, · c 1 $75. 673-'l'l59 nr 497-1906. tan & mahogany r e d , for immediate in!itallation 714/633-1018. your truck or a new 19711 LATE model 23" colored THEODORE Mo!oro" c'""" TV. A-1 • DALMATIANS ROBINS FORD ' cond. $200. After 6 : 3 0 AKC • wk~ays &: all day Sal. 6032 ** 642-1937 ** 2060 !£.ARBOR BLVD. I Cortez Dr., H.B. IRISH Seiters, AKC, 1 male, I COSTA f\IESA 642.0010 ;\IUNTZ 4 & 8 track home l female 8 \vks shots, .101 ~' Trcpicana cabover I unit + approx. 70 tapes. 846-3!»1. ' ' / c~mper-jacks. rnono-matlc COAST PAWN & St05 OR BEsr OFFER. BLACK l\finiaturc Poodles to1!('1, 50 gal \\'ater w/YJ AUCTiON HOUSE ?>.lust sell, 548-5613, ask for Eight Weeks Old. S-W. ' lb pre.c;su~e pump, gas Andy. * Call 673-l3G7. * elec refr1g, sho\\·er. lJ B~D new 18" GE ~lor ONE beautiful jet black Poo. 8-?.62S. . 1 Feb. 3rd, 7:30 p.m . 642-8400 TV 1n closed style cabinet die 8 v.·eeks purebred male Cycles, Bikes, : w/sturdy \\'OOd: stand Only ' '.. ' Scooters f2.5 2426 Newport Blvd., CM S350. 673-2259 or 497-19oo. I="°=· ~'~,..,.~~'-o~.,,---- -'70 ZENITII color TV TEACUP Toy Poodle pups. ---------\ 270 Rcn11ngton niodel 700 I /AFC t 111 Tiny 2 lb Poodles, i'ork1es ......... ... . 2 -1 . w , mus sac r ce _ I ......... -..... ~·1th \\:caver .a x? power $2()0, Call Btv.n 6 & S, or ~Ialtese at stud. ;,.\~2100. THJNI \a.r1able _ seope, -extra I 645-4357 DAL..\tATIAN puppies, AKC, chps, $13.1. Also .2~3 Savage -d bl bl HONDA inoclel !l!ll-' il'ith \Vca\'cr K4 GARRARD. record-changer-a ora e, re a ~ on a e . scope Sl:ID. :1:!7-7315. player, Diamond stylus, reg. 494-7270 or 4_9~7-71'_20_. __ _ ~tATCHED set of Jade $39.50, special S'l7. New At· Miniature Schnau1:ers- ... "FRIEDLANDER" jewe\ry (necklace earrin~s !antic 1.1usic 445 E. 17th. AKC. l\tus_t sell lmn.cd. ----t & ring), lron1 Bankok & STEREO. Garrard turntable. Terms avail. llJG-1667 ncvrr \\·orn. $150. 67~1345 Sansuki amp $175 e AFGHAN PUPS. AKC. \11 .. a•Aat (HWY, 9) l 537-6824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED·SERV. THE 1971 BUICKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT BAUER BUICK • • • TAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TODAY RIVIERAS • ELECTRAS • SKYLARKS· CENTURIONS • ESTATE WAGONS. ALL COLORS·E9UIPMENT-MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM One Of The Lar9est Selections In ORANGE COUNTY Of The All New 1971 OPELS STATION WAGONS-SPORT COUPES- GT's AND DELUXE 4 DOOR MODELS UICK.IN COSTA 234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765 ' a lter 6 pm . 772-3838 Pick cf Jitter! Black mask· FOUND NUDE 16" Emerson portable TV, ed si]vC"r. 96~::i6 a ft 5. - A leaking roof in Dover xlnt cond, new picture tube, Horses 856 Shores. I fixed h. T. Guy I s2;,, 5-16-0714. Roofin~ Co. 64 5 -2 7 8 0' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill'VESTERN saddle $90 good ;,.i8-!JJ90 condition 641-1400 after 6 I I~ PMm>ly e BICYCLES e freetoYou I~~~~~~~~~ All types. Gd. Cond. Nicely ~-----~ 1; painted. Reas, &12-1272 I Bolls and Marine Equipment IRVINE Coast Country Club NEED good home f 0 r ~-----~ family membC'rship for sale ''Sugar'' Lovab le au1,.•••••••••I from member. F'or in-i• formation call 673-91 31, i\l r. ;;;~"(~ / F~~~~~ah:~Te~~ General 900 [~~:EST-Jennings premier ~~17;1: ~th adu~~5 SCRAM-LETS v.'h('('lchair \V /accessories. LOVABLE beige/\\'hl male Cost $350. SC"lJ $250 o.r inake Poodle and \Vire Haired oHer. 6•1'2-3~16 Terrier mix 4 mo. Needs ANSWERS • 21" COLOR TV • gd home loves children. Hearse_ Feint -Human - Good picture & sound $98 ~fr.3362; a 1 t l pm Urehin -CH AN"TS * 616'.1.i2'5 * """' '193 ,,-,, .,.,.,....... :i Two cheerleaders ended up PO'ITERS \1·he<>I $100 GD home fncd yd. Lovable at the altar. They met by . Port11 b!c G.E. TV 11" $20. m1xrd bred male dog. CHANTS. Supervan DeLlLxe. Btg Ii Table & chnirs ~J:i. &12-8330. \Vht/blk nosl' & eyes 8 mo. 10, F be 1 1 d Red-E-Kan1p. Self-con- 5-.IS--0813, 8364193 214 1 rg ass over P y1100 I ta1ned + lull cabana \\.ATER be1l, 6.-.:7, Never boat, 3',~ hp, Montgomery Conip!etC' main!enance to opened. ~JO yr guarantee. I PUREBRED German Shep-\Vard outboard lllll!Or $35 datC' $2100. :tt8-69j9, :i\fust srll S~i 5-lS-4532 herd, male, 4 1 ~ mo, to good each or both for $60 HONDA 1968-305 Scrambler for sale or trade. \\'e want 6 \Veek old Gennan short LATE '68 Scar:iy 18' tri-hull two Honda CL ]OO·s or will hairrd Pointer and ? • Good 160 1\1erc. in/outbrd, x!11't lake besl ofrC'r over $300. CONN organ, artist model: hon1e. 4S-l.5173 2/5 531-72S-I. P .B. conrolr TV: stenotype 1nach. 5.'i7-i6·1·1. 1t GIRLS Sch11•1nn Stingray health. 557~. 2/4 cond. SZOOO. 962-5666. Ex. cond. but needs clutch $30. 6 1\Io. male Shepherd.Grey. WANTED! and shifling adj. 962-7689. Call :..i&-2381 hound, llas all shots & Ii-23 11. trailer for hoaf. DA\\'ES 10-spd: touring blkec. i::;·xr DOUGHBOY swim ccnsc. 5:j7.7640 2/4 • 837.0308 • ,\fondia 10.spd tou ring bikce, pool, \\•/filler, ladder & cl!x SIAMESE, a\tf'red me I e, Boats, Maint./ extremely lite weight. 4)'.I slide. S250. 008-9037. loves kids. Well mannered Service 902 E. 17th St. &1~7i06 \VE Loan-Buy-sell anything to good home. 492--0228 2/4 \V ANTED Coast Pau'n & Auction. 2426 FllEE puppies. Lo v 8 b I e, BOAT .Repair .'-fumgdelin~. 305 or 2:JOcc llonda Scram.. Ne""(>llrl Blvd. &12-8-100. mongrrl, short haired, med. Ca b 1netmak1ng. 5-\.j-{).131, hlcr. Running or not. 5'19-169b AIR t'OnditJOning uni!. Fcdro, slzrd 8·16-l53l 2/4 6-16-5219 "ti6 Honda 90. $l;i(). 4~ fi!s nny cru-. $50 FIR:'l·I 1 Yr old female boxer. Nf!(l(!s Boats/ Marine Nc11•por1 Rlvd., Apt 23, 105"9~5-~5"">8"·l o=---=c-"."c-==: I a g-oOO home. Good with Equip. 904 Nr1vporr Beach. NE\\'PORT Beach Tennis childn'n l\~7-4142. 'J.J':J ''A'lAH YA:\IAllA 2JO-E~od~"'°-· ~~~-I Club famlly mcmbersh1p. I "'="°'=""'""~~-~ i • A outboarrt, 8.5 horse t $.j!l-......,. _2_1,,2 TEENAGE kitties, 5 months power $100. FIR:'lt ras. · ;,, ""' & up. Long le i::hort h11.\r. 545--S7S-18-ll!J2 3 i\lon old hlk Doxie n1alc · U)1f tunc1l .t. carbs reb1'4 .,.,.,..-..,.------$2:;0, ·139-2633 M iscellaneous loves children 1625 So. CHRIS Cni.f\ 32' tv.'in Chrys Wanted 820 Greenvil le. S.A. 213 710 motors. Loaded for e KAWASAKI 500 e-: __________ 1 ll EALTI IY blk/,1·h1 male cruising or fishing. All in S&::.o Bst Ofr: 673-3747 : CAfill for furn, aJlplianccs, lool~. ,(, misc i I ems. 642-iOl.l or Alt 5. 518--<1227. 1'flhh1 L Good for brrctting, top co_nd, ready to go. ss.·ro. '70 Honda SL 100 '69 KAWA: but no! for R JK't 5-l&.6441 2/5 &16-4656 12.·l(J CC, both /K'rl'cct, low mL~ NEI-.D good ho1nc f or '61 2:i' Chr!scrnft Cavall<'f. 111ake offrr. •192.7014. • Musical Instrume nts 822 miniature cloJ::, fcniale, good ou!rigi:;eno;, radio. 11 u ~ h ;-;-·7{) BUI.TACO ~lataclor ---------. ..-~1~:300· , . 214 deck;; ~net'ds ear(', s::ooo. I 2:~ t;· Xlnt cond. &t Oft: * * DRU:\! SET $20o '*ti .:\TF.llESTIN G s<'lcchon ol &16-99.... r •.>--Oo::!l • LIKE NE\\' tir11ul. {'!Its & kit 1 en!. 2'" Starcrall alum <'111.i~rr e 'GS y \i\IAJJ \ E d ~,~5:~11 ·1.~ rvr or \1kt-11rl 6·1-t-7492 2/5 120 hp. Cabin, galley, t:'lr, V ''1 •'d n u r 04 (2 l~o CflEVY p U Co\'ef, !railrr. Top cone! I ,.~C:~Y •'""'1 ,1077t~/1 • must seit Office Furniture/ 1 ;J.J;a •• rear l9&9. $4300. 494.--0~9 .,_,1;i, -.-1 • Equip. 824 fendrni "" / 11tep11 de~. "•-.2'00:--,:0.7"~'"'""'"''-8'.~~-I -------&12.1-34 21-ZODIAC 13' inOalable. Also. ' ' 1 ig bear, • ;i . . l'-Ompl(' rhh S2.'i! AB Dick mi n1 e o R r R fl h KIIT''· young & alter«!, sa1hn'1' dinghy. Sacrifice. * ..-}it.:n:.!(] * machin{', 1111 attach1ncnl~: malr, loveablt', indoor ""!. 96S-8873 --::-=,-,-,.I Post11~r mf't<'r, All $\tif). ,~ "Iii llnnd.1 1.)0, 1nodllicd It &1;,...:yiil To adult home, 536-4037 215 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 e\"lra l'letin, $.ll} or oUer. elf'r. 111 pcv.Titrr, FREE -C'.crman Shtpherd 3~. T"·in.s('rt"'ll' Chris, fully '.Mi2-~l!tl. f i 11! s. pho!ocop.)'-Dio,..'Ort'(' pup, female, SJ.S.9T:i9 2/5 equip'cl. Fl~hing or Cn1i5-·r~'""" T'°1":1"c"·'"1r"°1'1 '°500;;;--·I Salr. 968-1112. :\tALF. Ba~f'nj i . goo!l ing. 54$-243~. Be~! olfer '.\lusl Sell! --ANSAFONE w/c-hlldren 5-ls-olOl.~ Boats, Sail 909 __ • ~~ r\'f.>. e Reasonnbl(' oirtr !i7j..J31j HER:'llAN '.\1 \ller 110fa bed. ·s~ Hol1;1!'.'ll ~l111ndar· '-""iOcl"' Pianos/Organs--826 Fnu11r only, mod e rn 12' Singh.• ~all Pilboa!. Ff'('('I F;\"tr·i~ -$1~:..I 2/5 ~lp, wood, $200. SI:(} 6.f2..62.J1 YA'.\1AHA ~pill('t Jllann . VER\" l.A>\'ah\c reddish tav.·n .ll!l.,l~ -.li'l~J/-;-,~l;i CT !10 Trai~ mnplr. X1nr ronrt Sino. 1>..1 1 male Collir niix 1 )T. 'l1d 1CAPE COO CAT BOAT '"ellnll' $213 pr~. ~71>1 or !;41-7291. n1cd . ~z. S!J l-1142 .2/".> 18', fbrhls. tZlJJ 834-38S3. I E\lc-: 6-12-\267 · "I '· .. In· ew 10 ro ,,, 26'. • " :J "'l I ' n- a . to '· I Wtdnesday, F'eb11.1ary 3, 1971 '~l PILOT-AOVERTISE R Wtdnesday, February'· 1Q71 DAILY PILOT !;~ --- ------------- r""""'"'"" J[i I r"'""'"'" J [i]~: ,~.,..~ ... ~s.1.~)§J~:I L.) _ .. _1"_"'5'\o___,][BJ l.__''-"'"'_"1o____,)§J I • I I ,.. ~oblle Homes 935 Mobile Homes 935 Trucks 962 Autos, Imported' 970 Autos, -~par!td ___ 9_7_0 Autos, Imported Auto1 fot Sale 1~1 ,:;;I ;;;'""';;;"'"";;;;i~§J I '""'"''"·"l §J 1.,~r . ~-,, ... -,, .. ,.~l§J 11:1?111t?!':1•1•!1f1.i .1°"' DETRoirrn. '""· 2i"' cco,oL"" v .... v:'· DATSUN PORSCHE TOYOTA 970 , Autos, lmporttd 970 1 ;,;A~u~lo~s~,~lmc;:::>".;c;,.'l~e-d _ _;.9;..:c70 970 Autos, Imported .------------_ ---BR, 1ba.1-las OCt-·nn \'Jt•11. auto all xlras. 4000 Qrlg.l--;:::-;:-;::::;:::;-·l--:-;-:-;:-'""".;----1----------·- Sw-rounded b ™ ::.paC't• l"C'nt incl. utihtit·s. rnl!i•~. 968-jl.!7 '67 DATSUN '65 Porsche '71 SPITFIRES 'b"!l V\\' Bug '1 /r:uJ,u, · o Y C.:\t. Park. \GR 61l2r.,l, . .,-C-t .-pu ' 1 8 1971 TOYOTAS owner. S1669. TRIUMPH VO Ll(~,\'J AGrll Irvine ~n.ges! Amt<rir311 ~lobHC' HomC's .;).~ ll~.· · • i un .• Rdstr. Red 1vith black Inter. 356 SC Sunroof NOW ON DISPLAY Call lll0-4lll Real rural llv1n1; yrt close * j.15-82.IJ * r! IJ('tl,_-:_~1 ronthtion $~JO ior, runs like 1ic1v. Nel'<ls ARE HERE!! C<lm(' in for a tril drivl:~ -- to ocean, lihoppini; /... ~ -flRi\I 5-l;rJ781 detail. ZKHO.SO Kelly blut' British r11elns ~n. The All New 1600 CC FRITZ WARREN'S e 'li3 \'\V BL'l; e 1'l'erra1lon Motor Homes 940 Auto Leasing 964 book says th1~ car should Lie YCC 525 Corollas, SPORT CAR CENTER CL.1':J\N • sr..oo ALL ELECTRIC Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! Adults-Pets O.K. Private Club--$300,000 Recreation Canter 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHEO MODELS !Dir. TRI~3) 14851 Jeffrey Rd, In Irvine YOUR "sc1.'!lnd hon1r" 011 LEASE sl'll for $118J. Chick s;iyit $2899 4 S!X'l'rls & Auton1a1ics no E . lst St. S.A. ~\7-0764 "ft li7:h~707 •-~~ 1 ht' l' Is. Comp Ir 1 c I;)-''sell this one for CHICK IVERSON T!I{> All New Corona llT Cpi.• I Open clt1ily !J.9: closed ~und:iy 'GI V\V Bul, panl•hni.:, r/h, ~ <' ll-<.'Ontainf'd h<-autifull) APN1'CN'ITI' 0 1971 $899 VW ·I Speed & Auton1atie5 ---11cw n1otor. Gd t'011di11.i~1 d SAVE ON '6·1 TR-I. Good running, Call (H{)-47j(l, i•aro for "70 Lan1h1u .\!11!()J' CHICK IVERSON I bl /bl k ~-'-~-~~-\' "" $50 00 !>19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 r can, ue 11• ac top. , , .~ u Ill l'. J)o d l!C-f)l.lll'"l\.'il • mo. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1970 DEMOS \\'ire y,·hc('ls , tonncau CO\'('I'. 710 \ \\1LSqua1'l'backA·\Ukc (J\l'f auton1:.1t1{' 2'.i~!i:r.Uf'r, i;le1•ps (~Ii mo.I VW COSTA MESA ll b Ut I t I G II ~f'. ge eqh . ulfl. >tir, 6. /Jter1·1~. 1'\111s 011 i;as or llflf'n 1~nd Gi Lewu' '1a< o. r800° ",,. c u ~1~:20~ Al\1/l':\t. ro 1Tii!es &Hi-::i11·t l'll'c., r:111~t· .~· auh;ina!li· S-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 "tiS 9tl Spor1an1111lc, I 011.•nrr, n"'l iuy at S . 1rn1 . .,, ..,... -N. -RENT 1970 l!ARBOH. BLVD. s .. , W4" ='=~~~~-~ --; 196~1 V\V Can,1~'r, Sundial Ol"l'll. Jur1·!•tl air furn~(:t'. A NE\\ 1971 2 ,000 m1 s. :-ipc'c. paint, TOYOTA '57 'rR-3: Red, gd rond. Ne"' I 46,300 ni i. Vrry good 1,1r1<l. l:il'J:P hoJd •ug tnnk. hig PINTO CO!S'f'A i\lESA ;:old & gn1, Blau an1/fn1. brakl'S, has lop. S375. Call: Ueij:(c Sl400. j ).\--El:.S. 11a1rr lank, , vrrs1z •• FIAT stereo taPl' dk, chrm 1111\ls, 6·16-5807 or &i&-1367 --- ;;::iso!Jnf' iank Road,Y to roll. $4 DAY 11•ooden strni:: 11·ht. A~kin•• "'6-9303 -'--''-'"-"--------, '61 V\V Ghia l..'Ol1V<'rl1hl!'. .. 196C Harbor, C.:0.1. ..,.. ·1 t \' Extras include' ral"ks and A:-.'D $j5()(). Days 557..(iOO(). Eves.-----'-----VOLKSWAGEN Xn tJ11n~ car. f•ry rainp for hauling 11,·o 11011. ~ 4!»-291). r('iiabh'. 616-8717 nfl<'l' 71. dus 011 rear. s._ ... lh1· 4¢ MILE fl---'=T~o~y=o~T~---1 BILL l\IAXEY ---------11969 V\,>::x:int 1'011(1-. 11,000 packag1• 10 apprl!cH11c It. [ PUT A LIITLE ''THINK'' A '65 V\\' SQUAREBACK mi. S1ill undrr \\'RIT, ~ .. Orfl'n·d hr 011'1lC't belo11 h:ICK 1:--l YOliH jTIOIVtOITllAJ TOI' COND. SOOO to n11prc<·1a1f'. 5'11--li9J. l"(>!,:uJ. Sl0,500. 1971 lie. fl'<' LlFE! aam& '69 CORONA~ O\VNER 673-297f> ·ir, BUG Snrf. i n1 Ill (I c. al~;idy paid. Phonl' THEODORE ii 18881 BEACH BLVD. ·57 V\V K0:\18 1 Bus. :'\lcyrrs r.1anx S. r:. Nr\1 . OO&-l891 or 5-11-92;;.Q. ROBINS FORD ' Hardtop. Vinyl roof. 4 spe«!l~. Hunt, Beach &47-tSSS 1\l\1-r:-.1. Sunrool. Xlnt care. 673--092J arirr J. T 'I T I 945 , 2000 ltARBOR BLVD.. 5M in1n1acula1e, Sky Blue. Sac. I C II 53&9971 * ra1 ers, rave ---COSTA ~IESA ''fRJEOLAHDER" ~fice. \\'ill toke trade .or mi N. ot<blst Hwy, on Bdl * a '67 V\\', R&.11 reblt nitJtor, '..'O' Sell containl'<I, nevl.'r &12-0010 finance pvt. Jl{Y., Call Sid, '68 CORONA, l'ihyl top, "66 V,\', 'Perf. co~_d. New I good cond. !1100. used. SacrifiC"e by 01\'ner 1 . ----1 13750 IEACH ILYD. dlr. S.10.3100 or 494·7506 a!l. buck. seats, 4 on fir, 10 1 paint, l\lust sell $G1aor best * 67:>-Zli9 * VOLll SVJAGEN Lcrc;c Selection C 1 V\' I Camp ers, Ven~. l(ombis, B~:ses, NoY1 & Used lmmot!l,i to Delivery Ct~ICI( IVERS ON vw ~.1~'.:ll31 l•'.\t, W or 61 l~iO llAH~OR BLVD. . cosr,, ~tES..\ ____ , '.i'l \I\\ \.tn, 'Iii .•111.;, rrccnt 11·('ork i.l<,lll' <•U tr;:111~. Nt''·I' l.r-.k,~ f~ ,h•n1. 1·a111po.•r ur11! ln~1.!r ~"'" 1•h1tr·h. GOOD c o ;..·n . ""''' nfl,·r fli0-3118. 'tu•.t ~.-11 1;,,. V\V nus:::-Ci1\. 1•un•f $Y.:;. fjj.,.f'iO I all lo P,\I -\'\\.-SQL"~H.l:.Il,\Cl\. LT. l:Ll'E '1 .~. ';l TAG.'\. :'\!.:-,T CO~D. li!:l4f.::0 "li'O~<;~~ .. IC alr~('hft)mt' P(u..,.rh,. .nr.1~. X l n t cond, Ur•!.! n1111Pr, $\O~j. s.·u~dlii6. 5 mi. South of Tu~lin, and ~~mi. S. tit San!u Ana F"n1 y. \2 mi. N. of San Diego FN·y) Ph: 71 4-;.31_7800. Auto Service, Parts 966 <Hwy. 391 10 a.m. XTS 3~3. nii's. $1100 or $100 & T.0.P, ! offer 962-1782. Sell idle items 1101,~ 893-T:J66 e 5l7..6824 ;:;;__ =::c.:_,--e-=c'7'~--« i F" •· ·"t ' 642 ~78 C II 642 5'78 "'' ' \b"ll !i!'!t' .1n11 St'll! 6!2-5G78 TE~T Trai!cr, i;ood eon. CORVETI'E A1·ante & Dunr NEW-USED-SERV. Din1C'·A·L1nc &12-5678 <M&-4-047 or ut'.st rcsw s. ..,., . -I a -_,.,_,_, .. _-o 832-8585 t1i1 ion, s2;;.o. \\"k-d;irs allrr ~b~";;:";,''ii;'f.'"~"~lxxf'ty-'-''-"":'ji''~'· I ~·~-~~-~~-~~-~• Aitioi'~· iNieiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iBOi' ~A~u~t·~·~·~N~e·w~ii~9~BO~~A~u~t~o~s,~N~ew~iii9~B~O-A~-.;~1-Co~s,:N:;ewDiiiii9~sio 1 •I pn1. 96.~9037. Rr .. sonuhll', Aft 5: 646-9146 - - -___... 1 Trailers, Util~;1-y-~9~4·7 , Autos Wanted 968 '68 FIAT 850 SPYDER 14' Tandem Trailer I l-~T~H7E~B=E~S~T-O~F--I \VitJ1 4 1vhccls. AU steel \1'l'ld. BOTH WORLDS er constJ1lction. 1.i" Steel For a beautiful horne, 101,.1 deck pla1ing. 54>4361 o!', n1aintenuncc and archilecur. &12·;)8~j. \Vil! scU. Or trade for pickup. ally impressive design, See ~~~~ilii!iilii!iilii!i~~~ the exciting new '"Village Systt'mi; on display no111 at Aulos for Sale WE PAY TOP CASH for used cars & trucks Jusl call us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET RDSTR, Red. "''ilh black in. tcrior. Like new. YQYS34 $899 CHICK IVERSON vw House" by Levitt ~lobile )[1~1] BAY HARBOR Ask for Sales i\lanager 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 H1\RBOR RLVD, COSTA ~tESA MOBILE HOMES 1&211 Beach Blvd. 142:i Bakl'r St. Costa i\lesa General 950 liWJtington Beach "6:1 FIAT, 124 Sport Coupe. Justs. of S.D. fv.ry at Harbor ------·---! 847.fiOS7 Kl 9-3331 19.000 miles. 26 :O.!PG. 96 714/"1~9-f10 • '63 GRAND PRL' • '6S TOP DOLLAR HP. ; '""· AM-DI. 5-ll>-<\02·1 Kl\\\"ASAKI. .l\IAKE OFFER. I JAGUAR NOW OPEN '"7-<562. CONTEMPO. 1 ~~--'--=~-~-1 roe JAGUAR LAGUNA HILLS Ant;ques/Clau;cs 953 CLEAN USEO CARS 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. 193!1 Pat'kard I Se(• Andy Brown HEADQUARTERS {Corner ol i\louHon Pkl1'Y) ·I rll" St'd<i n i~1'., n'slored THEODORE Thr only authorized JAGUAR LACUNA HILLS 22S2 Redlan.ds Dr., Nc11'f'Xll'l 1 ROBINS FORD dealrr in the entire Harbor PrC'stige adult eommuni!y arJ . Beach. 616-1711. 2060 Harbor Blvd. Area. jaccnt to Lcisurr \Vor!d. / 1929 :'llod<'I A Cos1a l\lrs.i Complett: Beautiful surroundings, nl! RcslorC'd . Orig cng. 6·12.0010 luxury appointn1ents, pu t-, RUNS! SALES SERVICE PARTS ting grcl.'n, hobby shOJl, 545-2486 n1uch niorc. I 0 CALL S30-3900 une Bugg_;,_, __ 956 · Triple Wide Cornell Conlincnlal • Paramount Barring1on • Unil'ersal Flamingo e General l broadmoor • Siar 1 Hillcrest • CambridC"e CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 1200 N, Harbor, S.A .. * TIV531-8.105 '* Triple Wide Cornell llillcrcst • }~lamingo Paramount e Universal Barrington e Broadmoor Conli1iental " Star ; General • Hillcrest 1945 ARMY JEEP 'I Sort fop, 4 \1'heel dri\·,,, ex. Cl'ilerit conrlition. ( \.'Cft3U\ \ $1099 1CONNELL CHEVROLET ~28 HA RBOR BLVD. COST,\ i\lE:SA ~6.1200 Trucks 962 ' 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT CHAPMAN ~port top. 4 1vhl'cl dri\'r, r:..- • MOBILE HOMES I l.'('!Jr11t <·0nclltion. rad io, !ilH· .. 12331 Reach Blvd., G G. I ricll'. iVDL 37i1 * 71 l ''311-2930 * $1999 ALWAYS "11 UNITED CONNELL CHEVROLET , 5efore you buy, S<'ll. list or :trb.dC'. Fnclory Dirc'ct . '"In WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 llarbor Bh·d. Costa l\lcsa Mr~lalO J:O.fPORTS WANTED Oran)'.iP. Counties TOP $ BUYER BILL r.tAXEY TOYOTA BAUF.R BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Streel 5-IS.. 7i65 e '61 X:KE e Xlnt e<>nd, $2500, !rlfi.~l John Chu KARMANN GHIA ISSSI Beach Bh·d. '00 Ghia, '62 Ct!;!;, big ho['(', It. Beach. Ph. 8'17-8555 stroker crank, \\'E: PAY TOP DOLLAR $:l,'JO. __ >I_0-_3_11_s_. ---- FOR TOP USE D CARS '69 KAR:O.IA:'\:'I: If your car ls extra clean, lo1v mill'<igr. see us first. SlS.iO/offcr &J~.]{j.IJ ~3''U~I:;R BUICK '64 Gold Ghia-$875 2.i l E.17th St. _1,1,..7 C'! Co~!a .l\!C~:l S.18-7i65 J-~· '1" • * . .> " Aulos, 1;.,pocted 97d MERCEDES BENZ BMW ;Park" sc1 up.~. 21\28 11AR30R BLVD. 1 '70 8.\11\' :!002 13.000 mi. :united Mobile Homes !COSTA .\lESA !}.!6·1200 :\lag \\"hi~. r;1dio. s.~. '71 '45.3140 6..l3-296l '6j CllE:VY VA~ lir. P\"1 ply. 6!2--0ii7. •-COSTA MESA--\\'indo11· \'an. :!'.'.O rnl!., a11l•1.. CORTINA , Casual ~loh1lc Es111!e Liv'g I R&Ir. L'S .\la~ l\llC'l'ls, hl'll· .,Nl! 12, 20 & 2~ \\'irtc f.Iodels j C'd t irl'~. Jo1v nHlrs a n d '(. ow nn f'li~plav in 5 S1nr "'harp. $121,. S30·361K 1 .67 Forrt Cortina, ::l'.Xld conrl. ' REENLEAF PARK ,--F ·\ ' I' .. , .. "·\ s:ioo or lll'~I Olll'r. l\l u~I ·' ou. ~ 0•1 "'1 ~ "'1 • 11 6 •. "t~ l 1---------tT.'"1() \''hillier Avenue 642-1350 V-~ aulo, adio .~· hralt'I". ~.1-.1. .. ----- , ,0 Bllddy. 20 .\·It a11·111ngs.1 ~~1~. ~atnl & !}h('r SS9:i. DATSUN ::.'!ikir!in::, lr1ndsr.a1K'd. Adult ;11·~"~' 1_·•~'-=--- • Pk. Pets OK. 17~1() \\'h1tticr. CHEV P .U. 111th campc'r Sp 17. C:\l j.111-()76.°'. I "'hell. Lo1s o! x1ra~. :\fus1 DOT DATSUN e '66 r.IOB ILE-Homc IOX50. I-s.:::.: ni:ik" ofr<'r :irHll72 OPEN CAIL Y 5' l'xpando, Good cond, ":it Chev ~. tnn p1ekup, n.-1~ AND s.i::,oo. &16-j.IHI 1·llJ1l'l1. 11rl's. good (·oiui. s12:1. SUNDAYS IT'S A brcc:, .. sell your 49'J-<IJ:o(i 183.:5 Cc:Kh Blvd. ~ ~THINK ~ .. ~~" ''FRIEDLANDER" 1--u 0•3 I Huntington Reach . il 1!1:17 Cl!EV'. I'. , .s 1\111 _, ·ttemi 1v11h ease, use Da Y rt>hll h~•il'fl, n<"w "'hoeks .t,j 842·71,~1 or :..Q.Q.142 NEW-USED-SERV, P ilot Clfls.~illerl. fi\2-:~78 hrakl's S·l2.1. fi.12-7111 __ ~~l~lp you -~l·ll! 612-:'iiill ~ Autos, lmported--970 Autos:-lm?'Orted 970 Autos, Imported 9701 ~-=--'=-~- 1Jl50 BEACH !HWY, 3'! ~93·756fi • 537-6S24 NEW CAR TRADE INS $1395 1•61 TOYOTA Coro110 H.T. It. H., 01110· '"atlc. Nice. IWIDOJ 3) $1595 1967 VOLYO $totio11 Waqo11. Rodio, h1a1- er, -4-sf>ffd, rtol c\eon. IVEJ2541 ----$1499 1969 TOYOTA Corono H.T. R., H., 11- IPffd, londaY top, IYCM2671 --- $895 1961 AUSTIN AMERICAN Sed. R&H, 4 sp .. d. rrlc•d to 5ell. XDX399 ----$1095 1967 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. R & H. 4 5pted & o hardtop. ITZN41~) $1095 1964 MGI Rod11r. R&H. 4 1perd. Wire whoeh. 101474 -----$1595 1966 MGI GT Cpt. Rod!o, htoler, 4 flt"d, wirt whttll. YWT291 $2595 1970 TOYOTA MKll Stotlo11 W o9011. Jl &H. Factory air co11d . Sharp. 116AQH $1395 1•)6 VOLVO 122 2-dr. R I: H, awtomotlc. ITHH021l $995 1966 VOLVO 122 4·dr. R & H. 4-1peed. See thl1 ooit . ITSM6381 -----$1695 1970 TOYOTA STATION WAGON . R & H, 4•§pt?td. 167_'~"-,~'------- $1595 1969 TRIUM PH MARK Ill Road1t1r, Ra· dlo, h(''!ter, ~·lipevd. Wlr1 whttlli, low milt~. itra 1horp. ZAEJOS -----$1895 19&9 TOYOTA MARM II H.T. R & H, 4. speed. IOS9BHrl $995 1'64 VW. R & H. 4·$peed. IY IW0761 1946 HARBOR BLVD,, COSTA MESA El:ol ;\IGTD-~<'11' lop, brt1kc~. etc. Xlrll <..'Ont!. Gl2-!!7l:t :---'cMGB '69 MGB Rd~tr. Bc;n11Hul ranary ycl. 11111 11i!h 1·1ch con1rasting hlnck inlcnor. Chromt! 11ire whl.'f'ls 11·1th radial tires, A:'lt IFi\t radio. immaeuh1te C1Jndi11on. ZQFJ.!IO. Kelly Blue Book r"f'tail $2310. Our $1799 CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 !!ARBOR ALVO. COSTA l\tESA 1969 ~!GB :\hl! ('Ollti. Lo1v milrii;ol' Sl!l(ll) * 612-71 11 OPEL 1969 OPEL GT $2GOO, Xlnt conlf, lca11 '~ORSCH;2-sm I '70 PORSCHE 911T Low mUce~r, exttuli\"C car! :\tany ext ras. Harbour V.W. ' ' I , 1Sn1 nF.ACll BL. 842-4.U'i lll !~'TINGTON BEACH NO mnttt'r what 1l u, you I cnn !ell tt with a OATLY 1,,_ _________ .,. ________ ._ __ ..,,,-...--~ f'ILOT WANT AD! &12-!"£7.~ USED JOHN CONNELL "No Girnrn ick1, No Giv11w1y1, J~1t 21 Yr1, Ho1111t S1llinq BUY YOURS HE RE! -LOOK- Na1ned Car of the Year 1971 MOTOR TREND Best llanclling Car in An1erica Re"ar<lless o[ Price t:> ROAD & TRACK Finest Out Of Co1uparison Tests of the Six S 111all (a1's CAR & DRI VER 1971 VEGA COUP-E $ Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Tinted Glass, Bodyside Mouldinqs • ORANGE COUNTY CHEVY TRUCK CE VANS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET s ••. 132789 IMMEDIATE OELIVERY Heater -Rear Door Glass Aux. Seat, Etc. IRAND NIW 1971 CAMPER ... 1971 CHEV. VS->/4 T. Truck. s.,. 60-4961 COMPLETE $3195 Sir. 1'16579 $2595 IMMEDIATE DELIYERY Cu51orn Wirt Whttrl Cower.-Whltt ~ll1,1tc. IRANO NfW CHEV. 1971 SUBURBAN CARRYALL FACTOIY AIR-lf•·TON Ser. 610150 $1000 DISCOUNT PIC KUPS Lots of Them BRAN D NEW 1971 C HEVROLET 1;, Ton PICICUP IMMEDIATE DELIVEl.Y Full'( Fot lory [quipped -~,,. .. _ :.......;;. _______ _, 1971 CHEVROLET 26' HORIZON MOTOR HOME Fu l!y S1lf Cot1lain1d, Sl11p1 Eig~t, Air Conditiontcl FOR RENT CALL RON klAfolZ DAILY WEEKL1 MONTHLY BLAZERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS! CONNELL CHEVR 2828 HARBOR BLVD. !?~~BQYJ COSTA MESA 5461200 " " " ·' , .. • • 54 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsda1, februar1 3. 1971 Wtdnt'$da1, ftbruar1J,1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER 22 , l §l 1 ~I .. ~ ..... ~ ... ~!§]~-. ~I ~~ .... ~ .... ~J§l~:1~~;;.~, .. ;;.,,,~ .. ;;.~l§l~-.~~...._l:·;;;;"''~ ... ;;; .. ~'.~~l~§l~l~· .. ~,.,,,~ ... ;1~~ .. ~ll J~I ~ ._ ...... _""~l§l !I • Autos for Siie Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 VOLKSWAGEN ·~-------- Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Au tos Imported 970 Autos Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 • , ·------I VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN \IOLVO VOLVO USE vw '68 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK CHEVROLET D CARS 1------1-------'69 YW SEDAN '68 VOLVO • VOLVO Had1o, 'ru·. li>cal owf'l('r, Jow mileagt', *De ·;,s """k "'"'"· Good rn<>-1 1969 CAPRICE ALL nini: cond. SI!lO 4 Dr. 11 .T. Auto., P .S., P.B., pendable * ~8-67:~1 air. \ 111~ I rool, 2.\.j(JO miles . '61 VW BUS . !AC i~l '66 VW SEDAN I speed, radio. hl'ater. All 71 's Are Here $599 CHICK IVERSON vw R<llhO. l!r.•l('r. tlUB S71J $699 $1299 CHICK IVERSON 1YPT 308) $1599 automatic transmiulon, ra. 1-12.141.1.J~.l&I. Mee ha dio, heater. \\'hilt side \rail 1800 E nicall OK 1"0-n~a-cS--On1;. 12.000 tXJz116J Y 1nl Air, custont 1n!rr1oc $2799 vw BARWICK tlrt>~. etc, Chick's special at 4 Speeds & Automatics * Pric P.ION710 I :-.19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 l~IPORTS INC. $1999 1970 144 Sedan Denio Financi ed Ri9ht * ~'"' """" '"" ,,.,,_'°.'·'CONNELL CHEVROLET ng Avaolable CADILLAC BARWICK J~llJQRTS l~C. is;o HARBOR BLVD. Radio, Healer. Autontatic DATSUN COSTA :'l!ESA CHICK IVERSON $3094 ~ S. Csl. H\ry, LB ~9-1-9771 0\'<'rsc:is Del. Spl'C, ONE '•"·"" fa" w" 61 DATSUN 1970 HARBOR BL\'D. "''~ r-C If OF' 'IANY :il!?S HARBOR BLVD. :<:<" "· SL 11)' .. LB -l~-9iil OS ,~,.... "'!-CO~,\ )JESA 1910 Sedan dl• Villr 4-dr C TA i\I ·"A ;M"" ....... , '66 vw I vw '65 OL L 1 I Lo. V\\' CamJK"r. 1969, Custom ejwt Lewi& ~·u11 po Ttw _1 I<' \e Bug Venture' interior, raised I 1-=~=~ -----'69 VW Xlnt cond. New OS 4 COOR hardtop. Gold 11·thl11.t·k 1op. 'JO VW CAMPER I tireg. brnkf's, tutM'-up. '71 11·cr •. \1r cond. f'ull poiiPr II.· air. :\l(ln~ '70 NOYA 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 4 Sperd, 1ad10, hea!C'r. REF. 1 fibcrglas.~ roof. Best offer 1970 HARBOR BLVD. I Ju:, R/11. T/\V, $1595 or PCS 9191 f':<.:trns. BE'aut <"Ond. I.Ai I 99.J. S690. 2613 Del Comrrcio San COSTA 1'.fESA VOLVO Harbor Am erican Clemcn1r, 4!H-6832. ' I fully <'quipJIE'rl, Jll'IP·!Ofl. Joad-"· l•w_«~-~~~~"-~1~2S_l~~~-~ $495 nHleagl'. Only SG200. l.1kc'2 Door Coupr. \18, automatic, ,.d. dlr. c062BS\\'i Only 9.000 66 V'\ Sq. back-Sunroof. nev.•. Call anytinlt' 548-69.'rl. po11·er steer111g. dlr. i\lust '61 VOLVO 1969 HARBOR 616-0261 e .66 V\V--..ll ,OOO ml. Good Marc 2 Dr. Sedan. Good cronomi-1966 lfarbor, C.'.\I. 6~-9303 lllilt>s. :'llus1 S!'l!. \\'ill fin-I'\('\\' ll~f'S !-e:<.:haust. Pvl us Motors '67 EI Oorad<r-A:'ll/F)i sell. 11•iJI lake 1radl'. {ZV& ancr. Call 49-l-iill. pa11y. 612-lOW. st<'reo radio. Every con-3fi6! Call 4!J.l-7l14. I con.cl. Bcsl oUcr. !\lust sell. WANTED t:al trans r!ation. s cl al --'69 V\\' BUG-Xln! cond. :'llut;I 613-1722. po pe I .......... • 2100 H;\RBOR ~i1•able c.~t.1•a. Black v.~hlk• 1970 CHEVROLET l'.162 \'\\" Bu~. :'\u p.11nt, sell. $1499. J'l! pay lop dollar for _your I.bis \\'eek only. Lie. KIBZZG. - - -..... 61:..0lliG COSTA ~JESA vinyl lop. Xlnt c.-ond. 3..J.000 . . 1'rak~. Runs" ~C'f' 11<'n 1 · Call 833-2i61 I VOLKS\VAG EN today. Call VOLVO WILL FINANCE THINK 1----------1 n11. S2900. Call ~1r. \\'ebb !"ova Coupe. 6 cyl., !<llCk, ra. ~el.'1is ~ll"'hl tran~ 11·ork '"' ••k '"' R"" p,·,,"""I $ ~ "1 11""' ,--""~" d" ,. <ZI' AGBI Ha\'C' 1'C'J;; 1! nPcderl for \I\\-" Bu~. '66· New radial J.19-303~ Ex:~. f,6.61. 673-0900· 299 ;vo VQIDLVO' NOW'S THE "" -'"'~or i;>-.:""". 1"· nit'('. --' haek: pla1forn1 in kack fl{)\\'. tires. radio. s1200. . VOLVO CHICK IVERSON TIME FOR 19i0 Cadillac Brougham $1999 4!H-1:'131 aft<'r 6 P:'ll Pvt pty . .>!0--02~ 1965 V\V Orig. owner. Xlnt AUTHORlZED Flect11·ood 11• /:\Ii eh el 1 n CONNELL CHEVROLET ---""""· N•w <ires. b"k", VW "FRIEDLANDER" QUICK CASH ""'· "" '"'" ll.000 mi. e \\'A:'\TED. p1 l parT~ V\V "f.J \'\\' SI r a i g h Iba Ck• l'tc. ~.{XX! n1ile.~. ·n Lie. SALES e SERVICE Purchased frorn & serviced bug. '67 or latrr. Clc'an & sun1ool, 1011• mileage. SSOO Pd. J\lusl sell! $11 :>O. FRITZ WARREN'S 549-JO~l E:<.:t. 66 or 61 ll751 l liACll IHWY. lfl THROUGH A by McLean Cadillac of ~.A. 2.~28 HARBOR BLVD. ttasonablt. :>is-12:?:!. fi1T11. Call 64t-J3j0 I 962-9921. SPORT CAR CENTER 197(1 llARBOR BLVD. 893-75ai e 537-6824 Call art 4:30 pin. :-i:l2-ZOOO. COST,\ ,\JESA 546-120() 1969 V\V Bl.IC-Auto, super e 196.'; \/\\" PJCh.'UP e '68 V\\' trans· shortened floor 710 E l~t St., S.f •. 5-17-0i&t COSTA i\IESA NEW-USED-SE RV, I DAILY PILOT ,70 Cad St'd. DcV illl', full --,63 NOVA II 1 clean. Pvt ply. Call .'\l('k 6 pa~s. cab. Exrellent condi-''"· chro~e astro's & I Open daily 9.9; eloSl'.!d Sunday For 1hat item under •"". ~ WANT AD I I 1 . ~ p1vr. l 11 1 . v1n_. o.JI Au1oma11c, r:idio, htalcr.' d•>·~ &16--0261/e\'e 53i-3!l.1:i non. $700. ·192-38i8 ,,,,., C•ll 61'9"' I For best t't'S"lts! "'Z..5678 I trv the Penny Pincher /I 1 $ 6 9 ~ .;r ~ .. IJ'I ·~ an1 n1 s etro. .1 . :i. tPIR 4901 $390. • I Autos, New 980 Auto~ New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 _493-4473. HARBOR. AMERICAN BRAND NEW 1971 PRICED BELOW FACTORY INVOICE '71_ T0 BIRD LANDAU PRICED BELOW FACTORY INVOICE '71 WAGON PRICED BEL01f FAC'l'ORY INVOICE '71 TORINO 5 250 563 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS Full power, ti•, AM /FM 1f1r10. 1p1c. 81oughem opt., w/w.1111. ~i11y1 roof and much COUNTRY SQUIRE V-8, "00. I 0 p111., A/T, Rack. AM/FM Stir. 4 DR .HA RDTOP 351-V!, A +rans., air, rtd., pwr./1lr-brk1, dnd mu,h more $250 i1 th1 lo l•I down p•ym•nt ind $bl i1 th• monthly pdym1nt inc!udin9 t•~. '70 licen11 and 111 fi- nt"C• ch.,rget on •ppro .. ed cr1dit fo, 16 monlh1. D•· f1rred p11ym1nl price ;, $1518 ,00 ' includin9 i ll fin•n<• ch•r9••, tax!1, '71 liten1e or if you prel•r lo p1y ce1h. lh1 full ca1h ptic1 is only $2172.87 includi n9 11111 ta~, '71 lic1n1e. O<der Your Fe•oril1 Color Tod1y. ANNU AL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.oa-.• RENT A PINTO! 4 Dollars 4 Cents A A Day Mile PUT A LITTLE KICK IH YOUR LIFE! LEASING? LET OUR EXPERTS TAILOR YOUR NEW 1971 LEASE PACKAGE TO FIT YOUR OWN PARTICU· LAR NEEDS. MUST ANG SALE "' whl. 20 to choose f•om. '65 thr1i1 ·70 models. Coupet, hardtops, co11• wertlble ond 2+2 Fostbock,. Some with 4 .predJ, also air co11ditio11ing and a11tomotic models. 1969 MACH I VS ~ulo.,...,ti,, ••dio, h111ter. der•o lap1, pow•r 1!11rin9. IXSJ68 l l OUR PRICE $2096 Aulo .. P.S., R&H .• ;, cond., 9ood m;l1 1. I l!l!NBBOl $1096 Fully ft~!cry •<:iuipped in· cl.idi11g rad io, ht•le•, good mil11. !XTJblt l ~ '66 FORD FALCON WAGON aula., l!&H, P.S.. t it cond•lionin9. !SlVb12) SALES DEPT. HOURS VB, auto., R&H, P.S., cond. !FMZ2 JSJ $896 powtr, factory 1ir con· ~itionin'I'. !REZ852J 1 Or. H.T. F~ll pow1r, ftt· lo•y ai•, l11lh•r. !SBlll/6) $1696 I AM Te t ~ MON.fll I AM T•' PM SAT 10 AM T• 6 PM SUN 1~d much more. $4495 PRICED BEL01f l'RICt:D BEl,01f PRICED BEL01f f'ACTORY INVOICE 1'1\CTORY INVOICE FACTORY l lVVOICE '71 MUSTANG '71 F0 l 00 PICKUP '71 LTD 2 DR. H.T. HA RDTOI" V-8, 1pl. cusf. c•b, A/T, 91u9e1, H.O. BROUGHAM V.B, At lran1., 1ir, pwr/1lr-br~1. w/wl1., 1prinq1, 1p1ci1I p1inl. B.S. molding ind much ~29 Al l ,;r 1le•10 ltp1 P.5., tin!, cvr1, i nd much more. '}la., w/w•U1, ind m11ch more • $3395 $3195 $3995 2 1/2 ACRES OF USED CARS CHECK OUR 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY G1.1arantees engine, transmission, drive line, rear end, brakes, battery, and exha1.1st system for ••• 90 DAYS or 4,000 MILES ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED '63 '66 '67 PAID FOR OR NOT FORD 2 DOOR H.T. VB, a11tomatic, radio, hra1rr, P.S. Good ntilrs. ~ i\"YS:.!791 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R&ll, aurn., l'.S .. V.11. hu1·k••I srat~. good n11l<'s. iSlY:l.SM1 MERCURY COMH $1 096 Cyrlonf'. 2 Dr. J!.T. VS. P.11!0. P.S. H&ll. ,;:-uod nnlP~. !T.'\T65;11 '65 MERCURY PARKLANE :.! 01·. Jl.T. Orii<. 1hru-nut V8. auto .. P.S. F"acl. air, l'in) l roof. ! RGV6251. '61 FALCON SPORT COUPE fi cyl.. automatic, ~ood 1nilr~. IQGU383J. FORD·LTD-CALAXIE-TORINO·WACON SALE Mo11y to choow from. '65 thru '70 Models. Sport rook, for · 111011, 2 door Ir 4 door hardtops & 1eda111. Full power, air con• ditlo11ii1q. Warrant!" o•olloble. EXA MPLE: 1969 LTD SQUIRE STATION WACON !O pau1nq1r. V8, "ulomatic, P.S., R&H, tir conditio ning. Good mile1. iYWS2 !41 OUR PRICE $2496 Fully f•cl. equipped, mil11. Warr11nly 1w11 il.. & witho~I eir conditionin9. Lt~dau. Full powe•, ,.;,, vi11~I roof, 'lood mil11. !ZX51 97l $3196 tulo .. P.S., ,;,, R&H, vi11yl roof, w•n~11ly llY11il. 9ood mil11. IXWYOl1l $2596 St11lion w11gon. Cui!. 1ubu•· b .. n 4 dr. RBH, 11ufo., ,.;,, P.S. l\YXFOB<JI '67 PONTIAC LeMan1 4 dr. H.T. V8. 11 ulo., P.S .. l!&H . 11ir. (VEP174) $1496 V8, 11ulo .. P.S , heat~•. C'1y of Co1t1 Me11 le1111 ••+urn. t0JSIK1 01818 ) ! _ J / 31/a 1cre1 of the most moderri Ford 1ale1 and . ~ ~ service facilities on the West Coast /-~'.~' · ~.,~~"""'Theodore /~1'~·5~~ & Robins '/ .. 1 ., ••• L_J~_,,,.,.. ·~~ Ford SERVING w. ! / ~-=::?. .. -~~'t. ~_.. SINCE ~1> g · g -(/, ---,, 1921 / ,.: ""'' "'"••; f v 4~ '\ ~ I • 11" ~:-:-~·_:____ii'!'!'" "I!' ""'~ -'i .. ,.: 2060 Har:,r-Costa Me;;~5~2:0010 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS '' 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE0Pll I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM to 1 PM 5A TURD A T5 • 1964 Cadlllac FlC'C'lllood-reblt 1969 H1trbor 646-0261 <'n){ & 1rans. Xlnt brakr~. 1968 CA MARO-' Good <.'Ollli. $109!1 or !Jt~SI offer. 9Ci~~!\S. 6 cylinder. stick, radio, b<'au. '66 El Oorarlo ConvL, \\'ay lifnl. The righl one. {UOZ- belo1v 11·ho!l'sa le at $1~:-.0. 16S1 Good ~hapt> in & ou1. Pv1 party 6-1~2317 *"63 C1\DILLAC Beauti[ul rondition $1699 I CONNELL CHEVROLET 1 $79.'i * * * 5-16-9!183 2828 HARBO!l BLVD, 19&1 Cadillac, neii• tn'C'~. J CO~"TA l\IESA 51&1200 01vnl'r. $99:i cash. call '69 :'llal1bu 2 dr Hdtp V~. :tt:>-292!'. Tape, 1·1brason1c, tach & '63 ('11d Cp. )){>V ille, full p11T g, air, s:ooct cond. $15(1 or bst ofr. 5.'>7-s.ir, aft 6. ~au~rs. u1r shoek~. Nu tH'(>f!. :'llusl ~IL .\1;1ke of fe r '64 NOVA-1963 Cadillac $400 Cali 675.0303 --~~~~~--2 Door Hard1op. Au1omatic, CAMARO 6 cylinder. dlr. !OSE 573) --------,\lu~t sc,Jl~ \Viii finance. Call '69 CAl\1ARO Z-28 4 ~prrrl . .;[14-77!1. 23,000 mi, lo:ulcd w/<':1:1rus. -1970lMPALA Sacrifice $187.i ·19+.3031 CA:\lARO .70 n 1-,.-s-4 ~r. SC'd. P.adio, P.S .• aut_o •. Ale . 1 a .'i port. au·. 11('11 ~'Olri vinyl roof, gin-• mis . ~rn. \"tn. top. b , d 1 1 7 600 · 64-1--286 i::cr ronzr s ar us ne\v co • · mi. :i · or. Our n1os1 bl'autifu\ car. CHEVROLET • Cookwoce 100. >391 TBTJ . -1 $2999 '66 CHEV. Impala 2 dr srd. '"" '""' .,, " '"'' ,,, CONNELL CHEVROLET V-8. Jo m(s, l 011'N'. S15JO. 536-632:;. ?ii:ZS HARBOR BLVD. '65 Che\'elll' J\!11hhu Super COSTA l\!ESA :HS.1200 Spct hnllp. 3.<,700 mi". 1969 IMPALA auto R II w/s/11-. 67:i-ll!19 1 0 __ ._ · r. Scdun. V~ P.S Radio 'GR Chc\'y Biseaynl' hr;l!f'I', au·. Ou1'standini;; buy' 2 dr 6 cyl 3 speffi ~ YOX :;.121 ' S.'l9:1 or -Offer 61.}.1045 52399 19 ~ A1~~~LA CONNELL CHEVROLET Pnsscngrr, Racho. heater, ~28 JIAR80R BLVD P.S.. auto., air. Rpaut1fuJ COSTA J\'IESA 5'16-.1200 turquoise c<ir. 1Tt;N 786) __ $1999 1969 MALIBU CONNELL CHEVROLET COUPE Z Dr. 11.T. \18, aulo., P.~ .• 2.1128 HARROR BLVD. radio. J f'll'OC'I', rectory war. COSTA !itESA :14&l20o r-dnly. !ZW 621l Gorgeous. "iO El Cilm il'l<l :l:;(), 4 spcl, 13000 milrs. S2i00. * *" 491--ilS:J $2499 CONNELL CHEVROLET '69 Chr\1' II 3:i0. 3-sf)('C'd. 2823 HARBOR BLVD Cra~nr mai.;;s. Sl!lj(). li381 COSTi\ i\IESA :~16-.1200 QUl'l'l1S, 1\p1. :l, H1g Bch ;---68 ----------Bel Air \Var-on Air cond 1967 IMPALA Good ,.";'.' $1600; Cnupe. \18, radio. hl'Olt'.'r, nei::ot1ahlr, Afl .i: 6'1~"""4457. P.S., auto., au·. ITUZ 2·10~ '6!1 Cht'1·rllr \V11i;on. V-8. $1399 P/s. l.1kc ne1v $1295. D5936. 6-16-269S. CONNELL CHEVROLET 1--'-;;-1=97c=-o --! ?828 H,\RBOR BLVD. COSTA r-.1ESA :~16-1 200 KINGSWOOD WAGONS ·:ip; Chcvy-Goorl lion. LiCC'n~rd. Call 6-16-l.l42. 1r:1nsporti~· 9 ra~~rni;t'.'r. vi;, P.S., auto. Only Sil"' :iir. 1ad10. Lo1\I 1n1Jr~. fac-'. to1y 11a1T;1nty , r.j.~ Bll>f\VJ '6.'i El Ca mino. Xlnl 1·ond. $3799 4-sp<l, n1:l.~s. tonnc;iu L'O\lf'I". 11'"· ,,,,_m,,_. -CONNELL CHEVROLET '69 BEL AIR :?St.~ llARROR BLVD. Auto V!\ Air Ctlnrl Po11'C"rCOSTA :\IESJ\ 5.16-1200 St~~in;_' fTA7. :;.11)' 1·;0 ... \liJihu, l1kl' nr11, 3400 $1 699 !lll !'. n;1rk J,!111 II J,.'l!lc/111 BARWICK f:~~·1 ~.t~ ,(-!Jiii'. Pl'\ pty: li1.i-J .• 2 ... J.\IPORTS l i\C. DATSUN 99.~ So. Cst. H11y, LB ·l!l 1'!1i71 l::::::-::--------1 -•• ----1~6 CHRYSLER !I-pass :is Chl'I')', good rond. l\l11~t Toiin i:; Co nt 1 . Sl'!I, \\'111 takr $17j or brs! lnin ' N" 'Y 1<1a llgn. "I''' "1""3330 1ac. r11· ral ia urcs. " . ... • . : fil·l-210.1 '64 CHF:\IELLE .; 1lr. S1 .1n-:-~--"==~---1 dard 1rA nsn1i<;sion . Goorl 2nd G:. CllHY:::LF:ft 4 rloor car. S,)()(). J.l~!"i2"16 11:11..'0n, Gond 1"Unrl. s,;i;,, __ __ --\\ k-<!ays iin I pn1 968-9037. 1967 MALIBU CONTINENTAL COUPE VR. auton1itlir. r:l.r1 io, hratC'r CO:-;;T'L 'fiS Coupe. lmm11c. P.S air mnd. t\"A!?~fl1 · I..<_111· m1. full power . · $l 499 1~r-<"on~. lanrl~1u. lthr, tape . S.AAO. 1'.1·1·s .ini-1362. CONNELL CHEVROLET ,,-, E'GINC-.. -,"',-,io-,' I gno<I. Body rear en<lrd. $200 ZSZQ HARBOR Bl.\"O _1'1' hr~1 ••l~r~all 67;i-27i8 COSTA l\IESA ~141;.110() 'Gr> L1Udiiu CouP". ,\1;:-;11!0, Now'S THE-·"" ''"'"· "'"" ""'· _:-~(·1~~~1:592 .... 2.;1s. T ME 0 ·r,~ Cnn1111l'ntn! :\lark IJJ. I F R ~ull IXl""r :iir OnginaJ Q11·nrr C11ll 611-2101 QUICK CASH ,_coRv-AiR~' THROUGH A WHY? %3 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, Ftbruary J, 1971 Wed"'1dJy, FtMiary 3, 1971 DAILY PI LOT 85 f -b5"• I§] I '""b'"• ]§]I '"'"bSM l§J:I -b ... l§J! L-b ... _I§' I ~I ~-b~ .... ~l§J~~ i =1-~ ..... ~--~l§J~l l~· ..... ~b~ .. "~l~§J--r!i~'"~ ... b~ .... ~1§1~~1 990 I Autos, u..cr 990 Autos, UMcf -----1 _A_u_1_0_1,:;:U;;;so:-;d;;;:-;;;::--"°-i -A_u_1_;0.:;1,'--'.U:sod::-::-:-___;990:.:;· I' A::•::•o:•:__• _:U:;Md:: ___ :_.990.::: Autos, Used CORVAIR FORD MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH 99. Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, UMCI PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 990 Autos, UMd PONTIAC '60 CORVAIR, ffil. Good rubber. Coooci 2nd car $2'7j. 546-7817 11.fter 6 pm. 1969 FORD '64 .... Stn w~ -... , .... ,__ 1965 PLYMOUTH l!I;< • 383 SPT. FURY '68 l'-Onttac Execuliv• -- •<o >1us-·• V • •ulo Pl• ,... w I F.<lelbrock Hiri•a mani-Alr, all po\\'er, •dJuatable 1968 Pontiac LeMana 2· dr. HT. Dark green w/ matching Interior. 350 cu In, 250 hp, Console automatic w I bucket seats. Alr cond. Call oft S, 646-8318. Looking f~ a car? C "STOM ""1 ....... --o. " ' brakes seats & windows 5 Sport Fury, 2 Dr. 11.T. Au!G-""' " air cond. vin)'l top, · xi (old & quad, B&r.t torgUe-wheel, Fl'il 11tdio, rack. Like 1961 CORVAIR Monza, 11uto, 4 Dr. Sedan. VS, power steer Al\1/f?tt Like new cond. new tin>s & shocks, nt matie, radio. heater, power night, mags, g au i es, new. Blue Book. Pvt pty, EASY &rod concl. 53,QOO mi. $273 ing, automatic. !647 BE.JI 642-9894. cond, 1l21 hvlnt Ave., C.M. steering. ($ATB 431l t.11nt condltion imlde and &i.t-4648 or 67~7830. or lwst olfer. 540--071)9 $1299 .69 ?.lustang Grande, VS, Air, l~ OLDS Real clean, l'Wll 799 ouL r.tust see to ap. · 5 5 po n t I a c 4 -•pd Call Auto R.efeITal ftte of charge. \Ve have Sl'Jlen v.·aitlng. All types & prices. Sellers aJ50 welcome. 1iu~.fxJ~a~;e~.1 rne;0 :i~t~b CONNELL CHEVROLET 1 ;;:~C:i~;,Y c::•:::~~c_~::b:.""';;::·::·_'0~',_..m..,•,,", i o;;-c-;;;;;' ;-"°"o,54--;~;;· ;;::;;8_15025.;;-;;;;;;~ I CONNELL CHEVROLET tr;_ci;~;. SHOO. 6 Jl-S 5 76 ' ~::~~m!i\ic~r N=~~. ~11:~ Ii tires. $695 Call 962-8095. 1: '70 Old 98 c t I ,.. ofr. M6-0580. '67 t.1ustanc: Futback VS 5 onv ·• 0 m '· "°"" HARBOR BLVD PONTIAC '6j LE ~JANS, auto, PIS, PIS, console, $650. SU-2738 or 839-4816 6424431 Auto Referral Service CORVmE 2828 HARBOR BLVD --' Shu'p, """ ..., to •P--· '62 PONTIAC--$27S COST' 'IESA · auto. Runs &00<!· $112.i. Pvt COSTA ri.tESA ~6 !200 =:.:_:,:' ~" "j.'.jT,iliiifi54i::6:'.-1::200~ 1,~p1~y~00~2--5988~~-,,---,.-..,-.,-,0.:-I ·P!::'::'°:::"::'::o' ·c.::All::_:xtr~a.~,_.:84:::::~::0903= 11 --· -------·--1 :;;--::;:;:;;:-:-:::::::::::-::::-:::::-CATALINA 2 dr., Hd lop, 1967 PONTIAC Spt. , Cpe. 40,000 miles, 6 cyl. overhead cam, standard trans., radio & heal~r. S750 full price. Phone 640-6955.. 1967 Corvette 427 fast-'65 fAIRLAN£ '65 ?ifwitang convt, Auto., V8. Sell the old stuff HOUSE HunHnc? \Vatch the '65 PONT Lel\tans 2-dr hdtp. Clean! 5464145 or 8J8..lli? back, Xlnt cond. Silver Good cond. 1.fovina:. $100 or Bey the new stuU OPEN HOUSE column. 4-spd, A.l'f/F~J. Orig O\vntr. Sell the old stuft '66 PONTIAC LeM11.ra 0.H.C. 6. Runs good $500. w /blk interior, 4-spd, Automatil', \18, Power Steer. offer. 642-4993. $950 or best oiler. 962-0273. Buy the new stuU AM/FM radio, new ing. (>.'\VY 2521 Au;.;to;;•:..•.:..N:.:•;;w:_ ___ .:..=-'-''-"-"--"---------=9=·80_-=A=u=lo=•=·=N=ew=====9=80==A=u=to.,.•::·=N=•=w====:::9=80:::=A=u=to=s:':,=N=•=w====9-80:='::'--'"--'-'-----;.;.;..c.;.;.;.c:.;;c_;,_.:..;,; ___ _:__;c: * Call 54.>8126 * 43S hp eng., new $699 ti•H, eloc windows, BARWICK factory mags, Call aft Jt.tPORTS INC. s. w..a 3ta. I DATSUN '67 VETTE I"' So. cs1. H•y, LB ,.,_,m Fastba<"k : "417", 4-sr>tt<l. I 1969 LTD 2 Dr HT A:\l/F~t radio. New poly. DRIVEN ONLY 21,000 t.1t g~a.ss tire~ .• Excellent con-Exceptionally clean throu.gb. dillon. Dri,•cn easy, out beautiful medium blue $2150 meiallic exterior. Dark blue Ask for 1.!r. Grannis 545-8640 landau roor, satin black in- SELL or trade '69 Corvette lerior. Auto trans; radio, Stingray. \\"ill take $1100. heater, power s!eering, pow. or gd transp car as trade er brakes, fac1ory air. See in & lake over pym1s. $2200 ancl ask to drit'e this al· owed . 616-35'15 trac!ive car today. ZNV540. '66 Corvette Conv., 325 eng. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, Real clean. Air. new paint, C.r-.t 54(1..5630. lo\V mil. 494-6600 days, 4\M-6175 eves. '69 RANCHERO 'j7 VETTE, Good cond. $450 or best offer. V8, AulomaHc. (21502Cl Alt 6: 546.2531 $1699 •• 1006 FASTBACK-Orig BARWICK o\\·nc-r. 34,000 mi, air, auto. I J~lPORTS INC. 11""-642-'"'· DATSUN 1970 CORVEITE Conv. 4.).1 998 S C H , LB 494 .gm ci.: ln, 390 HP. I · st. W)., • 645-4638 '"' • 1959 Ford DODGE Gala.xie, 4 door. VS, P/S, -------1 P/B, Air cond. Radio, heat- er. Excellent transportation car. $300 or maXe ofler. 549-0214. JEEP ~!UST sell! Urgent! Best of- fer takes! '69 Dart Sport Speei.al. Stick. 6 cyl, ·n lie. Body & mechanil.'S xlnt. Al! 5 pm, 847-0lHI -----1--------'67 DODGE CHARGER: For TOYOTA Land CruiAer, perf. Sale or Trade; for gd van. cond. Used on city streets. Good con<t. v;/ncw lirC'1>. Like brand new, $1695. S200 Body damage. Best of-494-8917 or 644-4270. fer: 494-1990 I o'--'.--------~~~ ':xi Jeep sta \\'ag 4 \\'hi dr. '69 POLA RA 4-rl r V-8 283 Chev, Clean. $825. sedan-P/b. auto. air. Xlnt 968-3474. ronrl. $14j{l, ~lust sell. ---:-==-=ccocc---007---0847 LINCOLN '63 DODGE Dart. Good 1---------lransportation car. $400. or 1969 4 dr _O:intinental Gre~n. be-51 ofler. 642-4219. I \\"/\\"ht \"1nyl top. All Xtras Xlnt Cond: '3.800. Dys FIREBIRD SJ>-,.t0,·-cw, 67>-7979 '68 Cus ".JOO", 18000 mi lac \1-a.r. llll opt, rost S5-KIO, sacrifice $2295. 213: a92-2-t18. FORD '63 SQUIRE WAGON V8, Auton1alic. Po\1·er S!cer- ini;. ( fl!S 4791 $S99 BARWICK I:\IPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 S. Cs!. Hwy. LB 494-9771 SltELBY '69 GT Jj(), 3,;1 Hp, 4-spd_ Close rafio, A.C., A:\l/F~I stereo, Cle an, r.lechanlc's gua rantee, $3000. 673-22j9 or 497-1906. '70 COUNTRY Sedan: air. radial !ires, ps/pb. Xlnt cond, 6 pass, $3,395. Pvt Pty: 499-3i79 MAVERICK '70 :\lAVERICK. ?ilw;t Radio & Heater * Call ~5-0317 * MERCURY 1969 MARQUIS Brougham 4 Or, H. T . EXCELLENCE PERSONIFIED This beautiful top of the l\1ercury line has the popu. Jar dark ivy green metallic Jin1sh \•oilh matching inter. ior and black landau roof. Equipped 1\•ith all the lux. ury features. Auto trans, ra- dio, healer, po\\·er steering, po\\·er brakes, po\\·er win •. dows, pcl\\'er seat 6 \\'B.y, !aclory air conditioning, set of excellent premium Vogue tires. Ask for demonstration in this outstanding car. Lie. Y\\'\1483, Johnson & &ri, 2626 Harbor, C.t.T. !H().5630 l\1USf sell '68 Ford, Custom 500 2 cir, VS, std trans, $S50 or best ofr. 968-8146. 19711 l\IERCURY l\tarquis '69 Ranchero GT I Brougham 2 Dr. 1-l~dtp \\"/ • . 11·ht landau top. Auto w\n-Aii to., 3.'il VS, P.S., P.B~, ~Air. doivs & elec seat adjmnt 8 ply 1vsw. R & !I. !·l19i0C) Vl.'iy \o1\· mileage . 642-6959 $1950 LEAVIXG For active duty. CORT FOX LEASING ""'' s""~;re " >lotoury 2586 NE\\'PORT BLVD. Co~!a l\IC~il {7111\ 64;)-J&il l -A~.~,-o-,,-·used 990 Best offeor 5-154232. '69 9-pass ~lanJuis, ~talion \\·gn. 11,500 mi's, $3400. Pvll ply. 6i3-6756. Autos, Used 990 "TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS" S SAVE S NO DOWN O.A.C. We carry our own contracts - Instant credit from our credit counselors ' 1959 BUICK 1964 DODGE 2-Dr Hardtofl ;~.~ ... $299 Full pCl\\"Cr, air •ULL $99 PRICE 1960 CHRYSLER 1964 OLDS 4-dr. llardtop 2-Dr. Hardtop :~.~ ... $175 ;~,~ ... $350 195~~L1~~~!1L, _}:~N ~!8.L!~0 • ' R11dlo, Heater. :~.~'i $17 5 :~.~.. $199 1961 OLDS F85 1966 PONTIAC Radio, Heater :~.~'i $199 AJP, Radio, lte11.ter, Auto fULL $799 PJllCI BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES 2145 Harbor 8lvd.-Cost1,Mes1 641-9700 *** 5411-4392 • AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! ' !' '70 PLYMOUTH SfORT SATELLITE R•d io, heeler, eulo., P.S., 1lr co"d., .. inyl rool. 971AUS (::9064) $2789 '69 MUSTANG 2 DR. HARDTOP VI, 1uto., r1dio, h1•t•r, P.S., •it cond. Y•llow with bleclt .. inyl roof. XADOl 9 (:9199 1 ' $1989 CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for -71 Sto11d•rd Eq11lpl'!Hlnt IKl11det.: floor mo1111ted four speed tro1tt• 111111/011, power fro11t dlK brakes, rodh~I pl., tiret. l11dl~ld1ol fro11t b11dl•t MGh, rock & pl11lo11 1teeri11t, coll 1prh19 111spe11•lo11 1ysr.m. A po-rfvl hffll119 a11d flow thro119h 'ontllatlon 1y1rem.· 14 c11blc foot trunk with con• coaled .,,,. tire l 111any, rnany athers. Serio!# '4141JIR05774l, Stock t:OOOZ. $ '69 PLYMOUTH '69 VOLKSWAGEN FURY Ill FULL AUTOMATIC Aufol'l'ltlic; power detri"9• •it cond., r1dio, ht1le r. l lu• Red! A , •• r 1h•rp c1 rt YYA. finiih, A b11uty! XXR048 901 (:910lAl f.#9100) $2089 $1389 lncl11dH All Tra1111portotlM AH !>fflor PrwpCtNtla11 Cha'9ft '66 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONYERTllLE VI, pow•r deerin9, r1d io, h•eler. Red fini1~. SYS411 I ::92J6l $489 '67 CHEVROLET IEL AIR 2 DR. SEDAN VI, eufom etic, redio, lt••+•t. E:rceltent tonditio", Looki & run• lik• new, VOP067 {20JOA I $889 HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS "We Keep The Be•t Aud Wholesale The Rest" All Prices Pl us Tax a nd l icen,e. ADVT. ,ltlCIS GOOD 'TIL 1t ,.M. MONDAY, ,l!I. lltl. ADVT. CARS SUIJICT TO 'RIOR SALi YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '63 FORD 2 DOOR VS, •ulo., P.S., R&H, IZV868. I• 117581 '62 FORD 4 DOOR 'j.,dtop. va. ••••·• P.S., R&H. !OKG704 1 '63 VALIANT Automatic, radio, heater. IHA88 I. ( #9 I 62AI '66 SATELLITE va •••••.• P.S. ROMJJ. I •921 s I '66 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY va, '"'O-, P.S., R&H . XTE69D. I •9228 I '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill V8, •uto., P.S., 1ir, R&H , wsw. XCD657. 1•91361 '69 DODGE CORONET 440 Vi, auto., P.S., R&H. ZGJS88. I •9231 I '69 TOYOTA CROWN WaCJon C ustom. 4 speed, radio, he•fer, 17lAFX. f *20'4lA I YOUR PRICE NOW C-H R-YS-t.E-R 842-0631 16661 BEACH BLVD. TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth's Truth in Lending 24 months o" tppro .. el of cr•dif, Tote! c•1h ptict, in- c:ludin9 1ele1 .... •nd 1971 lit•n1• f.e. $413 .75. o.1.,,.c1 p1yment price including 11 .. , licen1• •nd fin•nct ch•19e1, $575.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33'!. 24 f!IOllihi on 1ppro~•I ol cr•dit. Toi•I ce1lt ptic•, in· cludin9 1el11 , .... nd 1971 lic•n•e fe •• $411.75. o.ferrtd p1vm1nl pric• including l•:r, 1ictn•t •nd linenc• cher9•11 $575 .00. ANNUAL P~RCENTAGE RATE 24-~3% 24 months on eppro.,•1 of cr1dil. Tot1I c••h price, in- cluding 11!e1 l•i: end 1971 licen1e fee. $431 .75 . Oef1rred p1vm•nl price including le:r, lic•lll• ind fin•nt• cherljlel, $575.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33% 24 months on 1ppro .. el of credit. Total c11h price, in- cludin9 1ele1 le• •nd 1971 liten11 fee. $1069.45. Deferred p1vmenl prite including 11•, licen11 end lin•nc• th1r911, $1 lSO.OO. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.72% 24 monih1 on 1ppro .. el of credit. Tot1I c11h pric e, in· eluding 111•1 l•x end 1971 licen1• fee, $117J.75. Oeferr•d P•vmenl price including 11•, lic•nse '"d fin•nc• cherqe1, $I -450.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.2S% 14 monlh1 on 1ppro .. 1I of cr1dil. Tol1I c11h price, !n- c1udin9 11le1 i•• e"d 1971 lit•nse fee, $1101.75. Deferred pevmenl pric• induding t1:r, lic1n1e •"J finenc• ch1r9t., s 1600.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21.S9'!. JO months on •Ppro~•I of ere.Pit. Tot1I te1h pr;t• in- cludlng siles t•x •ncl 1971 license f•t. Sl,f-44.75, Oef•rrecl p1ymtnf pric• including lti:, lic•"1• tnd fine11c1 th119e1, $2.627.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 18.99 % 16 "'onlh1 on epprov•r of credit, Tolel c•1h pric• ln- cludin9 11111 f•x •nJ 1971 lic1n1t ft1, $1,944.75. D•ferttd 11•ymt11I prlc• lncl11d ln9 1•11, licen1• •nd fi~•nt• ch1rgt1, $2,6 27.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE U.42% PLY-MOU-I~ HUNTINGTON BEACH 54-0,5164 "W• Service What We Sell!" HOURSz 9 AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 1 t • 58 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Februat)' 3, 1971 SPRI BRAND .NEW 1971 ''The Import Eater'' .tJ $- $66 ~~~~ $66 ~~TAl PYMT PYMT rtAty equippM with 1600 c.c . ..,.., Mly syncr.WlWd 4 sp...i lfaolsmiuiorl.....,..,. & dtfro1tlf, hi-ml4 ·tw11:10ir"" "'1tiotion Sf'- Mln. wnl5hitld wo"*1. hi-botk soft!Y liucktt JIOts. seot belts·. frDnl & rw, podded visor & doth. lotlq ...... column. botlqi lights. Serial Ho. IR10Wl44532 50 PINTOS lostK •&IH'r '"'• -4hite Dtll_,. lS Dlf. -1wwtc.1.,..a .. 1o1.w .. . BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG SeriaJ No. l f01ll 56937 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY BRAND NEW 1971 T·BIRD My ..p, with l«ldl'y Dir, Oui.....atic:. '°""" .. ~~Milt\. tilt """"-AM/FM--.'· ...... ....,_ ......... I••• wheel tt•t ti, whitt wall tir11. NO. 1.MNJot332 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '63 vw ._, .. .._,, ... {R!BS83) • '• $ $ DISCOUNT flOM fACTOIT UST •• • • • . -., Wtdntsday, Ftbruaty '· 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER ,34 HUGI SELECTION NEW & USED CARS, TRUCKS & CAMPERS RAND NEW 1971 ....... ''The Proven Compact'' f!Af tqUippld wilti lvlly l~roniitcl 3 speed trommitMon. ffnh oil" hlotw & dlfrotltr, Mitty odj. br11k11 will! woming Jiglif, podded .;son & dolt!. JIOt bel11. 170 CJ.D. qint, wnip around burrftrl. llackl.to ~h11, l11d.q ~ cok.tnn. S.iol Hii. 11<9 TU I S9943. * IH ~!OCl .. l!AOY fOll -1. 1 l>Ullr Otl.IVlll'llAtl T'r"U C1'- ICllJIP-.. tOLO«S AYAll,. BRAND ~ EW 1971 fO DPIC '·U" Serial No. F10ARK62S72 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY O~DIR YOUIS NOW .. ... . ... ... , FULL PRICE • • • FULL PRICE ~' '.-;. " 'I ~. ' " . ~ ' FREE ~:~·E~IT COUNS~LING ·:. ~. . • SNORT OIU>OWN PAf.MBm . · . · . : ... ,,.~ · • SHORT TIME oN·Tlll JOI? ' ' · -' . . "'. .~ • umE 01 .NO CREDIT;?. ; • • • • • , • OYERlOADED WITll llW IUT STlll NEED AN AUTOMCJ. . lllE? .. . . ... 'COMEINOICAUl42"6'101540-77IO . • '66 CHEV . ~(~!Ji~' Camper U \.:I • • Reol etonomy unit. ISS066C) '68 GMC 1/2 Ton Pi ck Up CAMPER SPECIAl, V8 Auto trolls, cu~tom cab. (8SS 18A)