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Home My WebLink About1971-02-12 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • ' •• • • uccum Brinks Arnaored Truck DAILY PILOT Springs $180~000 Leah * * * 10' * * * . FRID~Y ArnRlilOON, FEBRUARY ~2, 197.IJ VOL • .._ H. '11 4 tKT.ONS,. • PA••I • • • • • • • • • '• • • ' Mans on's Prosecutors Go All Out Wo1•ked Till Death Penney's .Store Founder Dies . From \\'ire Ser\'ices NE\V YORK -,James Cash Penney. the son of an impoverished MiSSCluri preacher ~·hn built a billion-dollar busine~s cmrirc based on the Golden Rull'!, died toda~. He was 9~, allhough he told ne.,rsmen Caspers Chooses Corona dcl Mar Man Second Aide Freshman Fifth District Supervisor Ronalrl \V, r::ispers nr _Ne wport Beach has appoinlcd a srcond rxreuti ve assis- tant under a bn;ird rictinn Tuesday that grants ear.h superv isor two aides. Caspers' sccnncl cxC'culive is P;iul ~1. Whitt\ fiO. former chairmiin nf the Coun1 y-Cilv r·1v ic r.rntrr Commission and formc.r prfsidcnl of 1hc Sa nta Ana Cham- ber of Com1ne rcr. \Vh itc livC's in Cornna dcl ~iar and \vas formerlv a5soci;i \erl w'ith Collins Rad io Company. llis, sl:irting salary i.<> $\J,6:ill ancl can gn up to ~17,028. Salarie.<> for supcrv1sor1al eii:crut1ve assistants are paid from co\lnty ~ovcrnmcnt funds. Caspers' first rxccull\'e aide is Tom Fuentes, 22. "'ho live~ in fiardcn Grovf. The appo1n\mrnt or \Vh1te IS subjCCl to ;:ipproval b\' th" full Board (If Su~rvisnrs. Approval is v i r tu a 11 y a omatic. The r.ount y hnflrrl r<'V1scd provisions of its persorinrl ordinance last Tuesday and changer! \I. lo allow appointment nf thrcr. add111nnal Pxcculive assistants. This means that e::ich supervisor ma y now appoint two such aides. in Anaheim four years ago at the opening of another new ·J.C. Penney store that he expected to live a century. Mr. Penney succumbed al 11 :30 f\.m. in Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Medical Cente~, following a severe heart attack Thursday night. He still worked five days a \l."efk in his office atop the 4ft-floor Penney Building in New York until shortly before his death, overseeing 1.700 stores around the nation. "Observe lhe Golden Rule and never stop learning .. Always prepare yourst>lf for the future," he liked to say in his frequent replies to letters from young and old. "l don't believe in luck." the sil1;er- haircd onetime farmer said just last year. "Bul if you put a ·p• Jn fronl of it. thar's different.'' He Jived modestly, bul wouldn't dar'! estimate the extent of a personal fortune lnday that he gueSS<!d to be Bbout $40 million during the Great Depression . One of his father's favorite saying!ll was that no honest man can make a million dollars. "I v.·ish he had livttl to 5Cf: me acquire IS« PENNEY. Page ZI 13 Killed in Indian Wedding Procession NEW DELHI (AP) ....:. Thir!ten mem- bers of an Indian weddirtg party wer" killed and 21 others injured when a truck collided with a station wagon in central Gujarat St.ate la te Wednesday. News report! Thursday said the bride and grooi'l were rldlng in a11other car that narrowly missed hitting the truck. Brinks Boo-boo $180,000 Leaks Out Back Door Clll r:AGO ll"Pl ) -Br in k's lnc, Is lonkin!o": fo r Slllfl.000 that fell out lbt back floor or 001' of i1 <: trucks. Tht: mnnr\'. in ca<:h and <'hecks. war in the back Or ::in armorrd trul'k making a run las1 Monday n1Q:ht between two Chlc111o10 i:uburhs. AccnrdinJ: In polJrf' in suburban Elmhursl. 1hr bsick f'loo!' or the truck 11pparcntly s1lr11ng o!lf'n on an especially bumpy slrrtch nf rn;:id One of the tv.·o gu11rf'ls nnri ccd 11 driift, \nokrf'I hark 11nri fnund rwn bags con- ta n1n~ lht money \\'ere missing ( ' When the money still hadn "t turned up by Thursday . Brink's ran a "lost llJld fouhd" advertisement In a Chicago newspaper. The ad said : "Brink's is offering ir liberal reward for informallon lcadirlg to the recovery of the contents of two bags which fell from Its truck In lhe vicinity of North Avenue and York Road, 11l or about 10 :30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. "· 1!171." The ad dirt not. siiy whl'lt Brink's con· gJders 11 "liherAI reward" for the safe return or s1eo.ooo: ( Survivor: 58 Hours In 'Tomb' Names on the roster of victims missing in Tuesday'& shattering earthquake were marked off Thursday night arid early today, with discovery-of a mriaculous survivor and a 58th body. Frank Carbonara, Iii, a chef at the demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital, scrambled out or lhe rubble Thursday night. "I didn 't sleep for 53 hours," he whispered from his bed at Harbor General HospitaJ in Torrance. Carbonara was discovered shortly after Mass was said for the repose of his couL His wife and daughter had given up hope, but rescuers -who almost had loo -froze when a bulldozer scooped a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. Two feet stuck out from beneath a sink. "We found a live one,'' someone s.houted, as Carbonara emerged, rear-end first. "Hi," he said. He was exhausted and in pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured hands. Rescuers theorized be trapped just enough oxygen under the portable sink to get him through the 58-bour ordeal. ~uthoriti:s today revised damage estimates 1n the quake registering 6.5 on the Richter Scale to $1 billion as the figures still seemed to climb. Discovery of a nurse's body In the V ~ Hospital wreckage left three persons st1l1 known to be mis.sing there. The range of the earth jolt could be seen in ils dminishing pattern of destruction -from the crumbled ruins of a building in Sylm ar to the fragments of a teacup in San Diego. Solid structures were wrenched in bullt- llfl areas nearest the earthquake 's epicen- l«>r -al the base of a mountainous area 25 miles north of here. In the residentill communities ef Newhall and Saugus at the southern base of the San Gabriel Mountains, major structural damage struck all but a few of their sturdiest buildings. Gaping cracks appeared ln roads, power lines toppled and bridges caved in. In the San Fernando Valley below lhe heavier populated natlands of Sylmar su(fered more property loss. The state Division of Highways estimated that S30 million of its ·expected $47.5 million repair bill would be used on crumbled freeway overpasses and buckl- ed roads in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles. Thousands were provided shelter at Red Cross centers set up at five schools and the others stayed with relatives and friends or in hotels. However, with several streets and highways closed due to quake-damage, IS.. QUAKE, Page !\ DA Busch , ·Bares Case -.--.:!'; Don Grillo. manager of a db,vntown -Detroit women's 'clothing store, wheels a fresh rack o[ the "Hot Pants," the latest thing iR fashion. to. his store as a warmly dressed young lady passes by. Temperature high in Detroit Thursday was 40 degrees. Heat Wave Vshers In Presidential Holidays ' Record-setting temperatures a r e predicted ror a balmy. four-day weekend honoring birthdays of two U . S . presidents, as an all-time high of 92 degrees was registered today. The. mercury hit 88 in I.AS Angeles Wednc3<1ay. makirlg it the hoUest Feb, 11 in hlitory. · California Highwa¥ Patrol officers p,redlct a horrendous traffic jam as thousands of Southlanders hit the roads, with at least two freeways closed, by earthquake damage. Some residents are expected to leave the area which seismologists say could be hlt by a major aftershock anytime with that thought in mind . Others -rree from 1chool or jobs through Monday -will doubtless throng • ' beaches. where chilly, but calm aeas beckon swimmers and 1urfer1. Mild Santa Ana wind conditions were credited with creating September in February alQng the Orange C:OOsl, which can expect light smog along with areas. of the Los Angeles Basin. . Elsewhere In California and particular~ 1y ure nation, residents weren't enjoying such balmy weather. Dense tule. fog blanketed the entire Central Valley of C&IUornia, shutting Airports In the San Joaquin Valley and also Travis Air Force Base . The dense, damp blanket was ao thick In some areas lhat its moisture triggered burglar alarmg In the downtown Fresno district. At Newport By L. PETER-KRIEG 01 !hi Oflly Piiot SI.ti Prosecu ting attorneys ln th~ trial of Charles Manson were told to spare no expense Jn winning their case, Los Angeles District Attorney Joe Busch said Thursday in Newport Beach. With Lhat victory assured -at least pending Supreme Court review -Busch talked candidly about the celebrated trial al a IW"JCheoo meeting of the influential Newport Harbor Exchange Club. He called the entire t.tanson family a bunch of potheads and conceded Manson and his three female followers would not even have been brought to trial without the promise of testimony by Linda Kasabian. "We knew lt and she knew it," Busch said, explaining why the mother of two whose vivid. chilli ng recount of the Tat.e- LaBianca slayings highlighted the trial had been granted immunity. Miss Kasabian is horn~ in Wisconsin with her children and her mother while Manson, Susan Atkins. Pat r I c I a Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten await a jury's decision on sentencing them as convicted murderers. Busch, acknowledging the mounting criticism of the cost of the trial - expected to go well beyond $500,IXlO - ~aid the price tag was left blank from the start. "There's no price tag on justict, .. he said, "I've caught hell for the Manson case, but I told the prosecuting lawyers that I wanted the case tried once, and I wanted it tried the best · way we (See BUSCH, Page Z) Orange c.ue . Weather Wax up those ;aurfboards, kids; It's going to be one,of those groovy weekends. with temperatures hit- ting 77 along the beach and up to 87 further inland. INSIDE TODAY The /our-da11 holiday calls for plenty o/ entertainment to bt scheduled in Orange Count11, Disneyland and Knott's Berrv Farm. Ste toda11 ts Weekender 1 or de toil&. '"""' M-11 C•Uftr111t , CMC-lflt U• I Cl•1tlfl.. 1•4' Cffl'lkl J1 Crtu-f JI 0.-111 1"11c•• 1t Olv.te•I It a111tt•l•I "''' I ,.111111<• U·2) Htll"OKl•t I• ·~" '"'"""' 1) MlllbeK 6 --...... .... MuhMI '""'* ii Mtlltftll Mtw11 '4 O•lllff Ctufllr 11 ••1llur11Ht. 11•11 ,...,.. 11·1• ltK-M.trttti. tt-IJ ltlt'illlel\ • "'""l'I "'. w"""*' 4 Wlll'Mn'1 N1wi 1 .. 11 Wwlll Mtwt t4 w"-'""'' 11.a ,, ' • ' . !JPL T1l1phgi. U.S. Moves Division Near DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -The Unil.ed States rushed elements of the U.S. lOlst Airborne Division into positions just south of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) today to "bolster security" against North Viet- namese lroops massed above the border, front dispatches reported. The dispatches also reported an In- creasing toll of American and South Vietnam helicopters in Laos and in bordering areas of South Vietnam. Six U.S. helicopters were shot down today in Laos, bringing to more than 26 t~e American choppers lost in supporting the South Vietnamese drive to cut the llo Chi lo.1inh supply Iran. The air losses were the highest in years, exceeding those or the Cambodian operation last spring. Pilots reported heavy antiaircraft fire and new attacks against the 13,000 or more South Viet- namese troops operating in Laos. The Communists also infiltrated the area around Route 9 leading into Laos just below the DMZ and officers at the scene said allied air bases were shelled and that two convoys on Route 9 were ambushed and left Jn flames. ROSE (LEFT), JOANN COMFORT FRANK CARBONARA After the Quake, Up From De1th in a Kitchen Sink Reports that the IOlst Airborne had been moved into position below the Dl\1Z followed reports Thursday that a force of 1,500 U.S. Marines were poised aboard an ai rcraft carrier just off the DMZ for use in any emergency. Ft"om Page 1 QUAKE ... the mass return y,•as expected to be hectic. In addition. the four-day weekend was sure to produce monumental traffic on area freeways and Califom.ia Highway Patrolmen were expecting a "hor- rendous, almost unbelievable traffic Jam." The massive temblor ripped scores of thoroughfares and three interstate freeways and two state high\•lays in the valley were closed. Patrol information officer J. D. 1'ripodo said the average California motorist, "as used to heavy traffic as he is, just isn't going to believe tfie mess y,•e'll have ... " The CHP asked motorists not to travel north out of the Los Angeles basin this weekend. if at all possible. "We realize that no one will pay attention to us," Tripodo said, "but we're asking anyway." * * * Temblor Shakes Midwest Toivns MOUNT CARMEL, lll. (UPI) -A ground tremor described" as a "small earlhquake" shook homes. rattled win- dows and played ha\'OC with di shes in this Wabash River to~'n Friday. Seismologists at St. Louis University said the quake registered between 3.5 and 4 on the Richter Scale and lasted less than 10 SCCQOdS. The epicenter was about 125 miles east of St. Louis, Mo., and about fi\'e miles west of Mount Carmel i11 Illinois, they said. Ken Kessler, manager of radio station \VV~1C, said he fe lt a "sharp jolt" that lasted about two seconds about 6:211 a.m. and c;iused his brick home to shake. He said the jolt then "tapered of('' and the whole thing lasted about 10 seconds. Schools Cheese It WASHINGTON (UPI) -School lunch· rooms can expect a substantial in· crease ln donations of cheese from the Agriculture Department, officials an· nounced today. DAllY PILOT N1wport l e.:ieJt L.,•11• l1a:b Cott• Mn1 H111tl119to11 le-.:l h 1111'9l• """" $1111 Cle-11te ORANGE CO,,ST PUllLISHING COMPAMY Rob1rt N. W11d f'rhldtrlt •r.d 1'11~H,her J1ck 11. Cur!1v Vice Pru!atnt tr.a Gtntrll M1n1;or Thom11 KttYil Eal!or l ho"''' A. M11rpltin1 Man191n11 Ed1!0f" Rich1rd P. Hill *'h Or111111 c-tr ,Edllor OffJc .. Cot!I Mtsl: ~JO Wl\I 9t'( 5!rtel J.'ewporl 1!11d'I: ~11 WHI l t lf!o1 l!Olllll'llrd UtU!ll lle•ch: 1n Fore11 """'ue H..,!lngton Btt'11: l111S ll••ch lloule-.11nl S.n Cllmtnt1: JOJ Nortll El C•m!M Rell DAil V ,llOT. wilt! W'llch 11 comblflttl fhe N'N~·PrlU, )1 pu1>1<\l\t'd dJ!ly tll:Cl;)I" Sy.n... 011 Ill 1ap1rtlt tll1! ...... /or llf"IN lt'-'c!I, N•WllO•I !111t11. Cotti ,,.. .. ,. H""lil'lllell .. ,di tnd F-11!11 V1tl1r, tlenf wltll ,_ r10lollll edlllom. Or•"" (1111 M llll'ollll Cti'NMllr "'"''!"' pllflll er1 •I 2111 Wini 8tlllell 8'"'11., Ht""P6fl llt1(.ll, 1r.a SlO WW ••r Stre.I, Cotti N.HI. 1tMphou f7141 64J..f)21 Clat1lfi•d .A dvertlth19 6424671 Set Cletne"I• All Dep•rtmeaht 1•ltpllaM 491-4420 ~t. ,,,., 0r1~ w,1 "'*'*""'-c ....... 1. 1>111 .,._, 1ro.!f'I. rr.w1r1t:W.s. •li.tltl f!lll!W ti t ll'"t!IMIM!llt h .... 111 ,..., M t"'"""1c:Ui wll"WI ,...:Ill ,_-. "''*'lofl ., t!IPTflt'ol -· 1«""' 111n rG>11..,, nt!d 11 N"""" 1 .. dl ...... ~If Mt.1. Cf!lli;>Mlt . Sw!IJ(r"'1M .., '''"""' ''·" "*""'Ir; by mtU SJ.11,.....f!llrl "'llf!fry dnl'"•lleftt, I! ~I -lllly. Ecology Booklet By Huntington Now on Stands By ALAN DIRKJ'N 01 !he Dlily Pilot Slit! A •·best-seller" tl1at gives tips on ecology aimed at the consumer, packag· ing industry and government has been published jointly by the city of Hun· tington Beach and the local branch of the American Association of University \Vomen (AAU\V). It's a 20..page pamphlet titled, Erase 'I'hls Blot From Our Land, and contains a collection of clippings fron1 en· vironmental magazines. ··A study group from our branch spent a year reading all the literature in this field and selecting the more signin- cant material," said Mrs. Shirley Kerins, a member of the AAUW. "Then we needed someone to put it together and publish it at low cost and \\'e found that the city had a need for this kind of material, loo." William Reed, the city's publ ic in· formation office r, pasted up the clippings into pamphlet form and the city printed about 1,500 copies at an estimated cost of $50. "We have such a demand for this .kind o! material that it suited our purposes perfectly," Reed explained. "They saved me a lot of time in gelling all the information together." The city official agreed that the city had not published a brochure for any civic organization in the past. "The only things we \vould print would be those we wish to distribute ourselves. \Ve have distributed all our copies and are sold oul. \Ve did take a special order for another 2,500 copies from the Sierra Club, but they paid for the printing costs." The pamphlet tells how the ideal con- sumer should ride to the market on a bicycle. carrying a cloth or nylon shopping bag to save paper and ~hun products that are in non-returnable botlles, aluminum c a n s , plastic or Styrofoam. Items in paper cartons, such as tooth paste, should be removed and the container handed back lo the mnrket manager. Gardener! are urged to avoict in- secticides, pick caterpillars by hand . use only organic materials in flower beds and return to the seemingly forgotten art of making compost. The Whlte House said today the allied thrust into southern Laos p o s e d "absolutely no thr(!al'' to Red China and should not be so interpreted. Responding to reports that Laotian officials fear the efforts to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail in the Laotian panhandle might bring Chinese OJmmunist troop! into the country, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the allied military activity was directed at halting the flow of war supplies into South Vietna m. "These operations pose absolutely no theeat to Communist China and we see no reaso n for them to be interpreted as such." Ziegler said. UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from Khe Sahn that highway 9 had become too dangerou!I because or infiltrating Communists. He quoted Capt. Phan Nam Hien, commander of a South Vietnamese artillery battalion. as saying his unit would have lo be airlifted into Laos because it could not travel by road. UPI correspondent Kenneth Braddick reported from the area that two Sout h Vietnamese truck convoys were am- bushed Friday near the rock pile, the former U.S. Marine artillery position north of Khe Sanh. A U.S. convoy was ambushed there earlier in the week. The front dispatches reported growing Communist opposition in Laos to the South Vietnamese incursion. Fro1n Page 1 BUSCH ... can so a court can't say It will be tried again in seven years." Busch said, "I told them I don't care what the cost. .. You can't put a dollar sign on Justice," he said. Busch sai d he decided to deal with r...1iss Kasabian "because that's the nature of the business. It's one thing to solve a case, but another to prove it in court. "You take the least cuJpable and that's the \\·ay ~·e \vork." he said. "She didn't kill or stab anybody," he said. Busch declined to speeulate v.1helher the ''family" was under the influence or drugs the night or the kllllngs. "They're all pot heads," he said, ''they all use LSD and other hallucinogenics, but \vhcther that influenced them the night of the killing is unknown." He seemed lo think they were not. "They traveled a Jong way and did some clear thinking and planning." he pointed out. Busch's talk was part of the month-long crime prevention program sponsored by the Exchange Club. Ki11 of Lin~oln Mesan Related to Great President "For years 1lfoultric County visitors to t.he tomb of Ahrahan1 L incoln i 11 Springfield /iave declared to fferberC \Veils Fa y. custodfrn1, tllot I/Icy trere Tela1ed ro tl!e greai man. \Vlicn questio11cd. 11owver. 11011e co11ld rro1 l1is family Ji11c bnck tnurl' tl1a11 tu:o or tlire ge11erati0'11rs, insufficient to r stablis/1 claini.s. ·• Herman Wells fay the custodi :tn <ind Carmen \Veir, author or the above corn· mcnt in a turn-Of-the-century issue of llliO(lis Magazine, have joined Lincoln. But for the record. gentlemen. Su1a nne Kline, of 916 Mac.Kenzie Place, Cos ta Mesa, can trace her bloodlines suf· ficicntly. She is 11 firth generation de~c:rnd:lnt of the illustrious Preside nt bOrn llit yc.1rs ago today on a poor farm in Kentucky, destined to become I61h Presi· dent. Nothing special Is planned by ~trs. Kline and her daughter fo r the holidt1y. "It's still beyond rny grasp to reallze \\•hat a famous man he \1·as." s.ays the bl onde secre!nry and psrt·li rne • mOOel . "This country re11lly closes down for his birthday," &he adds. '·Jrs difficult to relate to, but it's something lo be proud of." l\lrs. Kline doesn't make a big point of being descended from the somber-look· 1ng, gaunt mnn who on April 14, Ja65, "'as assassinated. l'iot only are casual acquaintances skeptical. bu1 daughter Diana. 15, a Cos ta lo.1esa High School student , doubted II as a child. ''She refused to believe ii," savs her mother \vlth a laugh . · No,v, ho"·ever, Diana can read the ycJIO\\'ed clippinJ!S and family affidavits from her own grandmother, Katherine Lin coln. to 15th Cfntury England. The names cross lhe years like actors in an historiC"al play -Samuel Lincoln, died i'itny 26, 1690, in Higham, Mass., John "Virginia John11 Llncolll. Thomas Lincoln. Ab r:ihnm's father, his uncle, ~fordecai Lincoln ~'ho killed an Indian ~·hen he \.\'as a boy -and 1nany more. For some ye11rs, lo.frs. Kline's branch or the family hnd been known as the Lost Lincolns, unlll genealogy tracers found them again 60 years ago ccn!ertd in J\1acon ond Decatur coWlties of l\hnois. Afrs. Kline was raised in San Pedro and haJ Jived in Costa Afesa -which she prefers - for fl ve years. O"ll V ~llOT Sttll ~Ml• Co n fusion M.ar ks New Holidays Hy l\1AllY ELLEN l\1YRENE "•M<lt!ed Pr•H Wrllltr \\'ilh \Va shingtr;ri"s birthday moved to a ne\v tune s!1.1t 011 J\tonday in most states. thousands llf Americans ~·ere frc(' today on 3 ftlUr-day celebration tlf \Yashin~ton's and l..incoln's birthdays. But only some of the people are ('elcbrating alt of lhe liinc. JAMES CASH PENNEY DURING 1966 VISIT TO NEWPORT BEACtt Thr ift, the Golden Rule and Business Acumen Jn a .sprawl of confusion that has some congressmen sitting idly in Washington and others braced for a double dose of political dinners, the holi· da~· ::;haped up this \1ay : Ft"om Pagel PENNEY ... my first million," said Penney, a renown- ed philanthropist. He always said he would rather be remembered as a Christian th11n a millionaire, although the upbringin~ by his Baptist father doubtless led to both. He never t-0uched liquor or tobacco. ··r still drink milk," he told a DAIL\' PILOT reporter during his HJ66 visit to the Orange Coast. one of his frequent visits to see a new store open. Dur ing his 84th year, he appeared in 24 states, gave 105 speeches, and traveled 62,000 miles in 190 days. Jm·y Resumes Its Deliberation In Phoenix Case Eight women and four men 11·ho must rule on the guilt or innocence of aceused rapist Gary Harold Phoenix: returned to a deserted county courthouse today ror the third day of their deliberations in Judge William L. Murray's courtroorn. They spent Thursday night 111 a Santa Ana motel after mull ing until 8 p.in. the 33 felony counts leveled against the husky Cosla f'.1esan. Included 111 the indictment are charges of rape. assault with intent to com1nil ra pe. .sex perversion. kidnaping and robber:,-. The panel has now deliberated fur 21 hours. It will work through the weekend if no verdict is reached !oday. Phoenix, 29, is accused of attaeking nine women in a 28 day spell last summer while he was employed as as.sis· tant manager of a Huntington Beach heaHh spa. 'f._ Several of his alleged victims ha,,e in testimony identified the tall. blond, physica l culture expert as Hie man who grabbed them 011 a dark stree t. bundled them into his while Thunderbird auto and subjected thc1n t.o rape. sexual humiliation. beatings and robbery. Deputy District Attorney lo.UchacJ Capazzi will ask for the dea th sentence if Phoenix is convicted on the niaJor charges. Phoenix's sister and his attractive young landlady ~·ere present in the deserted courthouse today lo join newsmen in the long \vait for the jury's verdict. Hi jacker S earch Turns Up 273 Airport Arrests \\'ASl/lNGTO~ (UPI ) -U.S. marshals searching for poten!ial hijackers at :1i rpor! hoarding gates have arrested :!73 persons on charges of carrying con· cealed 11·eapons or narCDtics since the government began putting armed guards on commercial airliners 16 months ago. The Federal Aviation Administralion <FAA ) said the marshals. working with the aid or "'capons detection devices, confiscated a total of 67 handguns. two rifles. a grenade and $L5 million v.·orth or narcotics. But the FAA said i1. could not tell hfl"' tnany of those arrested -out of more th11n 40 1ndlion passe ngers screened -planned to attempl a hi- jacking or how many v;ere convicted on the charscs against lhe1n. Some critics contend thal the com- b1nat1on of Uctcction de1•iccs. arn1ed guards and a psyc hol ogical profile of the 1yp1cal hija cker has not done enough. They note. ror example. thal three jetliners have been t•omn1andeered so far !his year -a rate nearly equa l to !h:it for the same period last yea r. But !11c FAA said n·capon detection dcvicl·S \\'ere nol installed at any or the airport gates \\'here this yea r·s thrl'e hijackers boarded. The three planes Sl'ized were a Na- tional DOI fl~·ing Jan. 3 from Los Angeles lo Tarnpa, Fla .: a Northwest 727 en rouie Jan. 12 l'ron1 r-.·lihvaukl'e to \Vashington . D.C .: and <1 Dt•lt.i OC!I flying Feb. 4 from Chicago to Nashvi lle. The airlines clain1 they are 1noving as quick!~· ;1s poss ible tu plug up loopholes in their anti-hijacking pro- cedures. \1·h1th generally are kept secret. The pre:'1c•nee of ar1nl'd gu:irds provided by the FAA also is never 1nadc publ ic. Retired Air Force (;en. Benjamin 0. D:.i\·is. 1·h1cf ol the sky n1:irshal progra111 , s:.iid niorc than ~00 guards are assigned 10 airliners in the United Stales and lh:.it abou1 l .000 o!hers are prolectin!-( l J.S. internn11onal flights . He said the foree will reath its full cotnplement ilf 2.000 by spring. By law nnd in fact. L~1coln'S Birthday rails on ;i Friday thi.s year and in 30 states it "'ill be recognized as a holida y, \1·nh most ,llfl\'ernment workers and n1any others off for the day. \Y ashington's Birthday, meanwhile. has been movC'd from Feb. 22 to Feb. 15 under a federal Jnw passed last year fixing four holidays on J\1ondays to create long weekends. 'fhe oihers are l\1emoria1 Day. !he !as1 Monday in May : Columbus Da v. 1he sel'ond lo.1onday in October. and \'etcrans O<'!y. lhe fourth f'.tonday in OC'tober. Thi~ year. 45 stales \Vlll reC<Jgn.ize \\'ashing ton·s Birthday on J\I on d a y , Oklahoma ignoring the ho I J day allogethl'r. and \Yest Virginia and South Dakota sticking with Feb. 22 for official con1n1emoralion. Hawaii. mean"·hile, will call its Mondny celebration "President's Day.. and Ohio, "\\'ashingto n-Llncoln Dar.·· \Vi!hin t·ach stale. !he t'Onfusion com· pounds. In r\e"· l\lex1l'O. some \VOrkers will have one or ho1h holidays off. but state employes will ct:lebratc Lincoln's Birth- day at 1"hanksgiving. and \\'as hington's Birthday at Chris1n1;1s. ··\Vc'JJ lake any holiday they offer us."' said one st'Cr(•lary of the state govern1nenrs decision to work as usual and credit the holidays. In Denver, state employes get four days off. city etnployes get ttiree days and most "'orkcrs in private industry f:el 110 days off. Si1nilar C'Qnlu~ions ;ibound in New York Cil y. \Vhere 1he Ne\v York and American Stock exchanges, aloH g \1•ith all federal uffiCl'S. will reinain open Friday but close lo.1onday. !\Jeanwhite. city, slate and bank employes and public school children wiJJ be off both days. Throughoul the country. resort o~·ners, airlines and n1erchants geared for boom· ing business during the holiday break. CllEC K PILOT FOR TICKETS The DAIL V PILOT Saturday ~·ill offer the first JO pairs of a total of 200 free !iekels to !lie \Ve.stern Na tional Boal ;u1d 1\1arlne Sho1v 11·hich opens a nine-day run al the An,1 heim Convention Cente r 011 Feb. 20. \\'inners of the free tickets offered by lhe DAJLY PILOT 1~i!l be li sted in ~pccial "nds·• scattered throughout U1e classified .idvc rti~ing section of the ne11sp:iper cvcrr publication day from Salurda.v througli Feb. 24. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I l ' ' ' . , CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED ., THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIDE SEL EC TION OF FABR ICS All AT RE DUCED PRICES. AVAILA BL E WITH SWIVEL OR CA STER BASE. FOR GREAT STYLI NG, EXCEL· LE NT COMFORT ANO AN ENTI CING PRICE, STOP BY ANO HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE $145 MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SEL ECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITAG[. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DR EXEL -HERITAGE 7eJ lllt~fll'Ae'fl. " INTERIORS NEWPORT BEA CH Professional Interior Designers Available -AID LAGUNA BEACH 1727 Westcllff O•., 64l-20SO OPEN FR IDAY 'TI L 9 ) 345 North Coast Hwy . 494-6SSl OP EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P'hone loll fl'ff Mau of 0 ,0119• Co11111, -540-1 161 ! , I I I . . . . \ Huntington Bea~h Today's Flaal EDI TION vot:. 64, NO. 37, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1'2, 1971' TEN CENTS Police Station Campus Location Questioned By ALAN DIRKIN Of !ti• D•llr '1101 11111 The wisdom of housing the police "bul- let proof fortress" opposite the Hun- tington Beach High School campus is questioned in a design report on Hun- tington Be'ach':s proposed new civic facilities. The city's Design Review Board heaps praise on architect Kurt Meyer's plans for the $8.S million civic center and police facility at Mansion Avenue and Main Street, and says the designs represent an Interpretation of the philosophies behind them. "The brutal frankness of the 'public safety' building is perhaps the most honest and reflective of the philosophies, policies and programs that are housed in the civic center complex," the report signed by chairman J . Don Hartfelder, reads. • "This building is therefol'i! the best piece of architecture within the complex. However, some concer!! ls expresµd over its placement across the street from the high school. "This bullet proof fortress suggests a pSychological dare to the youth. The sociological aspects or today's revolution hints a different location and/or 'friendly' facade." The board praises the design for the adjacent five story administration facili· ty, but expresses disappointment the cjvic center ls not more of a "monu- ment." "Yet, neither the poli~ca1 philosophy nor character of this conunurtity suggest howling its governmental staff in an aesthetically oriented monument,'' the report goes on. 1New designs on lhe facility v•ere ordered after the council asked for cut· Earthqual{e 'Miracle' Hospital Chef Entombed in Rubble 58 Hours Names on the roster of victims missing Jn Tuesday's shattering earthquake were marked off Thursday night and early today , with discovery of a miraculous i;urvivor and a 58th body. Frank Carbonara. 68, a chef at the demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital, scrambled out of the rubble Thursday night. "I didn 't sleep for 58 hours." he whispered from his bed at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance. 'Mastermind' Drug Killing Trial Begins OJ>'n~ argumenl4.-will be delivered Tuesday 1R The..,,..anie County Superior Court murder trial of a Huntington Beach. girl accused of being the "master mind" behind the planned killing of a youlh wrongly suspected of being a police in- former. Selection of the jury that will rule on the guilt or innocence of Martha Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., was com- pleted Thursday in Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom . Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat- terton will deliver his npening remarks Tuesday when the eight-man. four-woman panel returns from the lour-day holiday weekend. ~1iss Riggs faces charges of murder and conspiracy stemming from the kill· ing last Nov. 7 nf Robert Leroy Hermann, 19. of 416 15th St., Huntington Beach. Robert Eugene Williams, 19, of 1504 Pecan St., Huntington Beach is currently lierving a life sentence for the slaying of Hermann. Williams went into the witness box in the dramatic closing stages of his Superior Court trial before Judge Robert Corfman to admit that he shot Hermann in the back of the head after the two youths went to the victim 's bedroom to discuss the drug charges filed against five teenagers seven days before. Ironically, the drug charges against Miss Riggs and a fello\v defendant were dismis.sed by Judge Corfman on the day jury selection began in Judge Owens' courtroom. It was clear from the court record that those against Hermann and Williams would also have been rejected if either defendant could have been there to plead. Chatterton claims that Miss Riggs sup- plied the modus operandi of the Hermann murder and the weapon used by Williams In the killing. He questioned Williams closely before Judge Corfman imposed sentence. but Willi ams refused to im- plicate Miss Riggs in the Hermann murder. Night Flying Limit Ordered . Carbonara was discovered shortly aft.er Mass was said for tbe repose of his soul. His wife and daughter had given up hope. but rescuers -who almost had too -froze when a bulldozer scooped a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. Two feet stuck out from beneath a sink. "We found a live tlne ." someone ahouted, as Carbonara emerged, rear-end first. "Iii," be said. He was exhausted and In pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured hands. Rescuers theorized he trapped just enough oxygen u n d e r the portable sink to get him through the 58-hour ordeal. Authorities today revised damage estimates in the quake registering 6.5 on the Richter Scale to $1 billion as th\! figures still seemed to climb. JAMES CASH PENNEY DURING 1966 VISIT TO NEWPORT BEACH Thrift, the Goldtn Rult i nd Business Acumen Department Store Mogul J. C. Penney , 95, Dies From Wire Services NEW YORK -James Cash Penney. the son of an impoverished Missouri preacher who built a billion-dollar business empire based on the Golden Rule, died today. He was 95. although he told newsmen in Anaheim four years ago at the openini: of another new J.C. Penney store that he expected to Jive a century. Mr. Penney succumbed at 11:30 11.m. in Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Medical Center, following a severe heart attack Thursday night. He still worked five days a ~·eek in his office atop the 4~0oor Penney Building in New York until shortly before his death, overseeing 1,700 stores around lhe nation. "Observe the Golden Rule and ne,•er stop learning,. Always prepare y_nurSf'lf for the future ," he liked to say in his frequent replies to letters from young and old. ''I don't believe in luck," the silver· haired onetime farmer year. "But if you put of it. thcit's different." said just last a 'p' in front He lived modestly, but v•ouldn 't dar~ estimate the extent of a personal fortune today that he guessed to be about $40 million during the Great Depression. One of his father 's favorite sayings was that no honest man can make a million dollars. "I wish he had lived to see me acquire my first million," said Penney. a renown· ed philanthropist. He always said he W<>Uld rather be remembered as a Christian than a millionaire. although the upbringing by his Baptist father doubtless led to both. He never touched liquor or tobacco . "I still drink milk," he to:~ a DAILY PILOT reporter during his 1966 visi t to the Orange Coast, one of his frequent visits to see a new store open. During his 84th year. he appeared in 24 stales. gave 105 speeches, and (See PENNEY, Page 2:) Discovery of a nurse's body in the VA Hospital wreckage left three persons stilt known to be missing there . The range of the ~arth jolt could be seen in its dminishing pattern of destruction -from the crumbled ruins of a building in Sylmar to the fragment.s of a teacup in San Diego. Solid structures were wrenched in built· up areas nearest the earthquake's epicen- ter -at the base of a mountainous (Ste QUAKE, Page %) Huntington Surf Image Threaten~d . . . ' . . I By TERRY COVILLE Of 1119 l>INY l'lltr .,_ Roarina 20s may mean the eco~mie rtblrth of downtown Huntington Beach, but it could also signal the symbolic: death of "Surf City." Does anybody care? All over the world Huntington Beath Is famous for its strong. consistent waves. Su rfing magazines dubbed it "Surf City." But local officia ls are now pushing for a new image -perhaps a Roaring 20s village, or another theme, lined with curio shops. chain stores and landscaped mall s. The city's dozen surfboard shops, poster slores and other youth-<1riented business may be excluded from the new village. "Surf city as we know it was created by 50 years of deterio ration," says Vin- cent moorhouse, director of harbors and beaches and chief architect of downtown redevelopment. "Surfing will never stop here," t.ioorhouse added. •·we·ve got the waves. Bul surf city as we know it will have to be reborn." One might eii:pecl the owners of the surf shops and other youth sto res - the only happy downtnwn merchants - lo be the chief mourners at Surf City 's funeral. · Their condolences for the victim, however, range from "it's terrible," to "I just want lo leave." Nearly all the yout.h-<1riented shops are in the first block of downtown. (See SURF CITY, Page %) CHECK PILOT FOR TICKETS The DAILY PILOT Saturday wnl offer the first 10 pairs of a total of 200 free tickets to the Westem National Boat and Marine Show which opens a nine-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center on Feb. 20. Winners of I.he free tickets oHered by the DAILY PILOT will be li~led in specia l "ads" scattered throughout the classified advertising seclion of the newspaper every publication day from Saturday through Feb. 24. backs In earlier proposals whiCh would have cos t S9.2 million. The project was cut to $8.5 million by deferring llalf the development wing and the third story.of the police headq,uarters. The report con~udes that if' anyone questions' the architect's designs •·tel lhem look to the phUosophies , policies and programs of the client that dictate the loo~ and form . It is quite probable that we have a very honest, ~orthright, architectural statement from Kurt Me)'.elt and we are reluctant to acet:pt th.at truth.,, The board and City Adm.inistrator Doyle Miller recommend ~t the. city council approve the designs and authorize preparation of construction drawmis for the civic center. The report wilt be et1nsidered by the city council Tl.lesday evening. DAILY PILOT St.ff ....... LA PUENTE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HIT THE BEACH IN NEWPORT Warm Weather, Pour . .cfay WMkend Add Up to One Thing Heat Wave Ushers In Presidential Holidays Record-setting temperatures are predicted for a balmy. four-day weekend honoring birthdays of two U . S , presidents, as an all-time high of 92 degrees was registered today. The mercury hit 88 in Los Angeles Wednesda y, making il the hottest Feb. 11 in history, California Highway Patrol officers predict a horrendous traffic jam aa thousands of Southlanders hit the roads, with at lesst two freeways closed by earthquake damage. Some residents are expected to leave the area which seismologlsis say could be hit by a major aftershock anytime with that thought in mind . Others -free from school or jobs through · Monday -will doubtless throng beaches, where chilly, but calm 1eas beckon swimmers and surf~rs. Mild Santa Ana wind conditions were credited with creating September in February along the Orange Coast, which can expect light smog along with areas of the Los Angeles Basin. .. Elsewhere in California and particular- ly the nation , residents weren't enjoying such balmy weatt,er. Dense tule tog blanketed the entire Central Valley or California, shutting airports in lhe San Joaquin Valley .and also Travis Air Force Base. The dense, damp blanket was ao thict in some areas that Its moisture triggered burglar alarms In the downtown Fre~no district. And in Lake Charles, La.. freak tomadic winds whistled and roared down a major business street like a locomotive, destroying buildings and causing $1 million damage. Only one person was injured and one person was .. arreste4_ on suspicion of looting. while power was out and major to moderate damage was reported in a 48-square blOck area. "We were lucky · it hit at the time of morning it did," said Mayor James Suddeth. Orange Weather An ordinance is being prepared to limit night nying at ti.1eadowlark Airport. This action ordered by the Huntington Beach City Council this week. follows the news that ti.1eadowlark may soon be able to meet requirements of the California Department of Aeronautics for a night·flying permit. Beach Publishes Ecology Pamphlet Wax up those aurtboards, kids: it's going to be one of those groovy weekends, with temperatures hit. Ung 77 along I.he beach and up to 87 further inland. INSmE TODAY Runway lights have been inslalled al the airport for some time but lhe state has withheld approval for night flying because there are no red obstruction lights on high tension wires around the airfield. City Administrator Doyle ?.1jl\er told councilmen that the operator of the airport, John Turner, had rtceived these lights and they would probably be put up by the end of February. The council ordered an ordinance con· fining night (lying 11t Meadowlark to two hours after sundown or 10 p.m. 1vhich-.vU" occur, firsl A "best-seller" that gives tips on eet1logy aimed at the consumtr, packag· Ing ind ustry and government has bctn published jointly by the city of Jlun· lington Beath •nd the local' branc::h of the America n Association of University Women (AAUW J. It's 11: 20-pai;e pamphlet litltd, Erase This Blot From Our Land, and contains .a collecUon of clippings from en· vironment.al magazines. "• atwiv eraup from our branch spent a year reading all the literature ln this field and selecting lhe more 1ignlfi· cant material." said Mrs. Shirley Kerins, a member or the AAUW. "Then we needed someone to put it logether and publish it at low cost and we found that the city had t nee.d for this ~ of material, too ..... ' • William Rctd. the city's pubnc tn- formation officer, pasted up the clfpplngl into pamphlet form and the city printed about 1,500 copies at 1n estimated cost of 15-0. "We have such 1 demand for this kind of material that it auHed our purposes perfectly," Ree~ nplalned. "They saved me a Jot of time in getting all the information together." The city official agreed that the city .. had not published a brochure for 1ny civic or1anluUoa in the past.. "The ooly thlnp we would print would be thole we wish to distribute ourselves. We have di!tributed an our copitl and i are sold out. W& did take 1 spectRI i order for .. ~ther 11500 copies from the Sftrr1 CIUb, but they ptld for the printing cos ls." The l>fimphlet tells how the Jdeal con-. aumer should ride to .the ·market on . a bicycle. carrylrtg 1 cloth or nylon . shopping big to save· paper and !hun product.s that are in QOn--returnable bottles, aluminum c 1 n 1 , plastic or Styrofoam. Items ln paper tlrtonsi suth as tooth paste, should be rtm0vt!d and the container banded back lQ the market manager. G•rdenen are urged to avoid In-, sectlcldes, pick caterplllars by h1tnd, U!e only organic materials In nower beds and return to the seemingly forgotten art of maklna: compost. 0 · Th< four<Jiiy holl®u cuflr ior pltntv of entert.ainment to be .Scheduled in Ornnoe County, bisne11ta11d and Knott'• Berr11 Farm. Stt today'1 Wttktndcr for ct.toils. '"'""' M>1'1 C.tlfwlll1 1 Cll9d!IM u, I CLIHIKW U-6' c-1u n Crflt~ 11 n.1t1t Jrttfl«• ,, Dl-11 It 11111"'111 ,... • Plllaft(I U•U ~r.K-u A.ftft .. ....,. '~ MaUM.o; ' -""' ~el P11M111 W M1t!IMI N...,. W or.,... c-rr '' ""t_ ... ,. 11·• '-" 1 .. ,, lltdi MerlMtl u..n Tt~ • ........ """ W'llllllP t . w~·· ...... ~,,. ,,..,,. ...... ... ....... .., U-.11 t I .,;c,_O_•_:IL--•_P--IL::Oc.T ___ :.:• ___ __:r.::rl::::d•:!.Y':..'~tbruary 12, 1971 Pacltie Eleetrie ·Board· to Trigger Land Acquisition I,.ong-plaMtd acq uisiUon of the former P.ac!Uc Electric right of way property in Sunset Beach for beach parking may be triggered by lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors next v•eek. The proposed purchase of the mile-long, 80-.foot wlde 1trlp between Pacific Coast Highway and the ocean for $1,375,000 was defe~ at the request of Second District Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove. Baker said he thought the two new supervisors, Ralph Clark of Anaheim and RonaJd Caspers of Newport Beach, should have the opportunity to study the purchase first hand. Baker first praposed the acquisition fn July of 1968. The property is owned by the Southern Pacific Company which had an asking price of $5 million and at ane Lime planned to develop the strip into an apartment house comple1. Carlton Builders of Los Angeles held a lease an the property and actually sta~ construction of one apartment building there, but halted operations when the county moved to condemn the property in June 1969. Baker spearheaded the project in 1968 because he fe1t that development of the strip to apartments would to all practical purposes defeat use of the mile-Jong county-<>wned beach by the public. Five different plans for development of the property -were submitted by tbe From Page 1 PENNEY .•. traveled 62,000 miles in 190 days. -Born on a farm In Missouri, Mr. Penney went to work to earn money tor his own clothes as a boy and began stock.Ing slore shelves as a teenager. He opened hls own dry goods store In Kemmerer. Wyo., on April 4 1902 calling it The Golden Rule. ' ' The pink-cheeked business baron ap- parently believed in doing to others as at.hers had done to him ii the early years of hia career. A stockboy who left a light burning in a store in 1929 said 25 years later -when he bad become a J.C. Penney etecutive himself -the old man chastis- ed him again. "You're still doing It," said the boss ~·hen the ei:ecuUvt left his office and forgot to snap off the switch. Mr. Penney visited Orange County in 1966 for opening or one of his stores in Newport Center's Fashion Jsland, while he celebrated his 89th birthday at the Newporter Inn six years ago. Mr. Penney married at 24 and was widowed at 30, re-married only to be \\'idowed again four years later. He married again In 1926 and leaves his \\1idow Caroline, tv.·o sons and two daughters. A third son died 33 years ago. Police Auction Slated in Beach Everything from bicycles to auto stereo tape decks and rings go on the auction block March 6 when the Huntington Beach Police Department opens up its unclaimed merchandise locker. The auction will start promptly at 10 a.m. in the poli ce parking Jot , 5th Street and Orange Avenue. according to Police Chief Earle Robitaille. Parents are encouraged to co me v.•ilh their chil dren when bidding for the 90 bicycles since all sales are final. All items -iiicluding the bikes - v.-·ill be on display for 30 minu tes prior to the auction. DAILY PILOT OAAHGE COAST P'Ul l.IN411'10 tOMJiANY Rolltrt H, WtM r rnidtnt _, ,_.llMr J1tlt a. C1rHiy 'Vkt rm10tn1 ¥.PIS 01Mr11 ~ Thom•• Ktt•il E4!1lw 7~om11 A. Murphint M...-t ... f91M Al111 Di1kin W.I Ol"ll'lll't Ctvnlr .. l!w Albert W, l1t11 Awoctlt. 1!41!10f H1"l11tt•• .._. Oftlfc• 17175 l11ch loultTt"' MelUnt Aid'1tu: P.O. lox 7,0, t 2Ml °'"' OffJQt L•"8 11m1 m "-' ..,_ Cotti M-; lJO W•f ••v Slrtd H...,,.,. ltt(n: 2211 w"' 1ttM1 t1oulW111' kn 0.ll'llrllt: * Htrtll e.1 c.mrr. bit county Harbor District. The one calling for 1,130 parking 1paces was finally adopted by the supervisors on June 24 1969. ' Financing of the project calls for use of a federal grant of $489,000. $427.500 in county Road Department Gas Tax funds with the balance. to come from the county's general fund. The project ~'as held up for some time in 1969 while Huntington Beach attempted to annex the Sunsel Beach area, a move which tailed. Six 'Crime Stoppers' Get Kudos Four policemen and two Jaw enforce· ment students were honored by the Hunt- ington Beach Exchange Club Thursday for their outstanding contributions as "crime stoppers." One af the top two awards, the Off icer of the Year citation went to Sgt. Robert Sorenson, a fingerprint and firearms ex· pert who doubles as head of the Hunt· ington Beach Police crime lab. Also named Officer at the Year was Officer Jack Welsh, a member ot the department's whirlybird division who showed "e1traordinary valor'' last year in his apprehe11sion o{ an armed and her. serlt murder suspect. Sgt. Alvin Biddle, a veteran officer in the uniformed division, received the Ex. change Club's special citation for risking his life to disarm a vlolent and poss ibly psvchotic man. For the first time this yea r, members of the Exchange Club also presented aw ards to the top male and temale Jaw enforcement students and 10 the top police reservist. Recipients of the Law Enforcement Stu- dent of the Year award are Roberta De· Young, 21, and Melvin Waite, 19, both students at Golden West College. Lon Hyland, a 26-year-<>ld reservist and school teacher by proressio n, was selected as Reserve Officer of the Yea r for his dedication and efforts to better the un· paid reserve force. Off shore Zoning By Seal Beach Given Support Thi City of Huntington Beach Is back· lng Seal Beach in its efforts to establish offshore zoning controls. The Seal Beach council recently passed emergency ordinances in wh.ich the city laid claim to zoning and permit controls in three-mile ocean area \vithin the city limits. The move is aimed at preventing a Standard Oil Company offshore drilling project which had been approved by the state Lands Commissioa. At an adjourned session this '\\'eek . the Huntington Beach council directed City Attorney Don Bonfa to prepare a resolution ind icating Hun 11 n Ito n Beach·s support for the move. Tv.'O drilling platrorms stand off lhe Bolsa Chica area and in the pas! the Huntington Beach council has tried to establish local jurisdiction over \Valer three miles out. But a court test ruled they were part of state tidelands and the city was unsuccessful. Valley Mothers Ask Donations For T ee n Help Ten Fountain Valley mothers are going to. phone every resident in the city this month to seek donations for a Teen Hel p center. The women call themselves ''Friends of Teen Help" and \\'ill as}t residents to chip in $2 each to give the youth organ iialion a home for its drug co1nbat job finding and counseling services. ' Teen }lelp had been pronlised a portable home by a. local construction fi rm. but finan cial problems have made it Impossible fur the firm to keep its promise. Local organiiations are now soliciting funds to build or rent an offil.'C for Teen Hel p \\'hich can be placed on land the city will lease to the service organiza- tion. Individuals ~·ho y,·ould like lo donate may send cash or checks to Teen llelp, Inc.. Crocker Cltiiens National Bank, P.O. Box 8332, Fountain Valleiy. 13 Killed in India n Wed~ing Procession NEW DELHI (AP) -Thirl"ii mcm· bers of an lndian wedding party were killed and 21 others Inju red ~·hen a !ruck collided wilh a station wagon in central Gujarat Statt late Wedn~dAy. Naw' reports Thursday said the bride and groom were riding Jn another car !hat narrowly mis.std hitting the truck. O.\ILY I'll.OT Sltlf P-tlt ARE SALAD DAYS WILTING? Surf Shop Owner Draper Fro1n Page 1 SU RF CITY. •• Their area \vill become a parking lot. All the shop owners oppose that. But when asked about the shopping center idea planned for one block inland, some said they'd like lo join it, others said no, and many ,.,.ondered if they could. Most probably v•on't be able to become a part of the new Huntington Beach -the new store rent s \l"ill be Loo l1igh !or then1. "Economics will keep them out. ~taybe I wo or three existing stores could make it in the nc11-" area," Moorhouse said. ··r1n \villing to bend with the "'ay lh('y "'3nt to change the mood. bul arc they \1·illing to accept us?" asks Kathy Fowler. 23. o"'ner of Strictly Posters, a psychedelic shop. •·\Ve 1vant to stay in business, but J think they're going to drive us really small business people out." ~lrs. Fon·Jcr ad ded. She's lyp ical of the shop owners who cater to the young people drawn to l~untington Beach by the surf and the sand. Most of the shop owners arc under 30. !11any are under 26. They have all their money invested in their shops. All said they were making comfortable profits and paying low rents. 'fhey like rnaking a Jivin g. but say lhey aren'l anxious to go into high pressure sales. even though il could bring more money. J oe Avila. 23, owner or the Serene Sc4:!ne, a mod clothing store, said: "Everything will change radically. The type of people 1 like to be around v.·on·t be here. I'd rather sell my shop and move av.•ay." Avila thought the city \VOU\d become another Coco Beach or \\'aikiki. ''Thev·u create a bigger hassle tha n it is now.;' 1'.lost owners agreed it would bring 1nore money into town -but many thoui,:ht il would become a plastic village, <1 scene Ibey don't like. "\Ve don't plan to have a tourist tov.11, but more of a center for family recrea· lion," Moorhouse explains. Some of the surf crowd like lhe new concept. "I don't see how cleaning up any area can hurt your business." Pal Pat· terson, 22. manager of the Greek Surt Shop. said. "As long as there are waves and access to the beach. there v.·i!l be a surl shop in Huntin gton Beach." he ad· ded. "And 90 percent of our surfboards arc sold to parents. not k.ids." "Only <1 fC\\' shops wi\1 make the transition." Patterson predicted. "~1ost \\·on·t ha\·e the money or \\'on't like the plastic. r m not tri0 hep on moving, but I see the point in it." "I hope they mRke allov.·ance for some surf shops. but not as many as we now ha\·e,'' adds George Draper, on"Ticr of George's Surf Shop. ··1 think it will hinder the surfboard industry. but help others. I'd like a shop in it. but the rents will probaply be too high ," Draper said. Son1e bitter responses \\'ere received. "I U1ink ir s just a takeover." said fl.like Pierce. 21. owner of the Great 1'.1usic Revival. a record and poster shop. ''They're just going to put a Jot of people out of business.'' "I just hope lo get enough monry lo sell und get out of Huntington Beach. It isn·1 vtry appealing to me.'' said Robert Karlsen. 2t part 01..,ner of J)aclflc Sur[boards. ··t just cnn·t see making a tourist lrap oul of ii ," Karlsen added . Karen Leto. 28, ov.-ner or Leto, t1 clothing slore. \\'3Sn'I sure if she'd mo\'e into the new 11re1J1 .. r just don·1 v.orry about It day to <la~.'' Jl.frs . ..Leto said. -Anet th at seemed to be the: conSt.nsus. Not too rnany or the young shori 0·1\·~r!> tire: worr)·l ng aboul it now . They're not that confident that Huntington Beach v.·HI change: very fas!. "It'll be: in tht" rourts 11t lc11st five ycar:ii," Karlsen said ... J'll be gone by then.'' Land Battle Awaited Santa Ana May Try to Block Irvine The Santa Ana City Council Tuesday wUI decide ti it will file court action in an effort to block inclusion of a 923·acre prized parcel of industrial land in the proposed city of Irvine. The Local Agency Formation Com- mission Wednesday included the parcel, located cast of Red Hill Avenue. within the proposed ,Poundaries of the new city over the vi olent protests of Santa Ana officials. ~1ayor Lorin Grisel was more than mildly upset about it. .. You might say rm in a state of -.~i.~k right oov.·,'' he said. "I do oot derstand th.is. H's almost unbelievable to e that they could make a conslusion tha · regards our agreemenl" Cri! eferred to negotiations bet\veen his cit and the Irvine Company 10 1963 wherein the company hid promised the acreage \YOuld be aonexed to SAtlta Ana . lrviiie Company officials pointed out the ·decision to include the parcel within the new city's boundaries was made .solely by the cillzen group sponsoring incorporn tion. the Council of the Com· 1nunities ot Irvine. Poinling out Irvine has "consistently honored" the agreement , compan y Presi· dent \Villiam R. Maso11 said lhe pact may no longer be in effect because actions of a previous City Council may not bind succeeding councils. Griset wasn·t impressed. He vowed lo investigate ways "to k~p the integrity of the agreement. which is long-standing. "Apparently lhe LAFC has decided Chief Says Big Cities Suffer More From Crime Huntington Beach streets are still free of midnight muggers but residents of large eastern cities are not at fortunate. That was the theme of Police Chief Earle Robitaille's talk before the Hun· tington Beach Exchange Club Thursday which is now in the midst of its "1910 Crime Pr~ention \Veek.,. "But drivers and cabbies in o;;omc <'as tern cities are no longer able to carry cash \vith them for fear of being robbed," said the Chief. "And I un- derstand that New York City has just passed a law requiring a bullet proof screen betv.·een cab drivers and their passengers." :·\Ve have not yet experienced a stifling crime wa ve such as there is in other cities." the chief pointed ou t. Elsewhere . however. business ov•ners are beginning to lock their doors during daylight hours and admit only knO\\'n customers to prevent robberies. Woman Drives Car Over Cliff A Fountain Valley woman escaped serious injury late Thursday night when her car went out of control on Summit Drive ln Laguoa Beach an d plunged 200 feet down a cliff. 200 feet down a cliff. ~ Officers said Katherine P,1ichele Acton. 20, of 9110 Cardinal Ave., was driving down lhe steep, winding road at about 10:30 p.m. when she apparently lost con- trol of her small foreign car. The vehicle \\'ent over the side of the hill in the 900 block of Summit Drive and fell to the bottom of lhe ca nyon. Miss Acton was taken lo South Coast Community Hospital where she was treated for minor cuts and bruises before being released . School s Cheese Jl WASHINGTON (UPI) -School lunch· rooms can expect a substantial in· crease ln donations of cheese from the Agriculture Department, officials an - noun ced today. 1'ln some cit ies private security guards actuall y outnumber lhe men on the pollte rorcc an d we have heard of female cn1plo.ves re fusing to work after dark,'' s;iid I ~ chief. Robitaille praised the Exchange Club's effort to educate local residents about the value of a good police deparlmE'nt and to prevent the crime \\'ave fron1 S\veeping v.estward. "I a~ since_r~ly thankful for your efforts ·In prov1d1Jlg opportunities such as you do for us to gel · the word out," he concluded. Bench Trus tee s Battle Auctio1i Of Land Parce l . Trus_tees of the }luntington Beach Un· ion High School district art objecting to the public auction of a 46--acre land triangle which. lhey say, t'OUld bring problems to the district. The parcel, bounded by Bo\sa Chica Avenue. the San Diego Freeway and Duncannon Street In \Veslminster. could result in an unweJCQme housing tract if the auction proceeds, Ute board was told. Robert Gordon. a member of the . ~~lminster Land Ust;! Corqmittee, Con. v1nced the trust~s , tha t a residential tr~~t in the area could add to the prob lems of the already overpopu lated ~chool district by funneling more studi nts into the Westminster High School cam. pus. · The trustees said they would 'write a letter to Gov. Rona ld Reagan asking hlm to stall the March 3· auction for six months until alternative uses can be evaluated. Zoned for residential uses. the piec.e or land \Y&S left over from the con- struction of lhe freeway. lt is now owned by th~ ~tate Divisio n of Highways. Officia ls from the State ·Division of Highv.•ays expect the land to sell for at least $1.25 million. this •greemtnl h1 o1 no effect and ·~ parenUy they desire for the people of communities of Irvine to have authority over this 900 acres regardlest or the agreement.'' One Santa Ana councilman, Ray VUla, sharply disagreed. "My opinion is live and lei tive,'1 he said. "I think \l.'e should lend assistance to them (Irvine cityhood pro- ponenlll) in whatever \\'ay \Vt can In getting then1 started without slapping a suit on the1n.'' \1illa said he has consistently been against his city's attempts to block in- l'Orporation, "but I've kept it to myself becaust-I didn't want to fight them (Grisel and City fl.1anager C a r I Thornton )." From Page l QUAKE ... area 25 miles north of here. Jn the residential communities of Newhall and Saugus at the southern bi se of the San Gabriel ~fountains. major structural damage struck alt bu~ a few of their sturdiest buildings. Gaping cracks appeared in roads, pov•er lines toppled and bridges caved in. ln the San Fernando Valley below, the he av i er populated llatlands of Sylmar suffered more property loss. The state Division of Highways estin1ated that $30 million of its expected $47.S million repair bill would be use d on crumbled lretway overpasses and buck!· ed roads in the Sylmar area ef Los Angeles. Thousands were provided shelter at Red Cross centers set up at live schools and the others stayed with relati ves and friends or in hotels. Ho"·ever. with se ver.it streets and highways closed due to quake~amage. the mass return was expected te be hectic. In addition. the four-day weekend wa!> sure to produce monumental traffic on area freev.·ays and California Highway Patrolmen v.·ere expecting a "hor· rendous. almost unbelievable traffic jam." The massi ve temblor ripped scores of thoroughfares and three intersta.te freeways and two state h.ighwaya in the valley were closed. ~atrol informat ion offieer J , D. Tripod& said the average California motorist ..as used to heavy traffic as be ts' just isn ·t going to believe the mes~ we'll have .. :• Court Ord'e1·s Campus Editor R einstated DENVER <UPI) -A coed fired from her job as ma naging editor of a school newspape r after she criticized the college administration was ordered reinstated Thursday. Federal Judge Alfred A. ArraJ told southern Colorado State College off icials the~. would have to ·give ~liss Dorothy Truj illo her former position on the Pueblo i;chool's newspaper. "The state is not necessarily the un· fettered master of all it creates " the judge said in an 11-page opinio n. ' • r -•• CUSTOM CHAIRS. ' I \ ! ' ' SALE PRICED, THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ' IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES, AVAILABLE WITH SWIVEL OR CASTER BASE. FOR GREAT STYLING, EXCEL- L ENT COMFORT AND AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY AND HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE s145 MID.WINTER SALE CONTIN UES FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM . HEN REDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALE~S FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td #dt1/PMe'!I, " INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W•1tcliff Dr., 642·20SO ~roftss lon•f lnt•rior LAGUNA BEACH OPEN FRIDAY 'TJ L 9 D1s1gMr1 Av•il•blt -AI D 345 North Coast Hwy. 4M-65St "°•Toll , M of 0 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 tM "' ,.. c.....,-1 .. 0.1 2&) , ·. ··---, ' Friday, Ftbru.try 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT :f Cities 'Not Culprits' • Ill Water Pollution· By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 th• D•lly 'II" 51•11 Orange County's long held notion that its ground basins are being polluted by cities upstream on the Santa Ana River doesn't hold water. . Testimony before the Santa Ana Regional Water Resources Quality Con- trol Board Thursday in Costa Mesa iJl. dicated deteriorating quality of Orange County's underground basins may not be entirely due to pollution upstream in the Santa An• River. The board hearing was called to gather opinion of the Santa Ana board's proposal to upgrade water standards of the river for the first time-since 1957. fi.iost persons 1ddressini the board sup- ported the water clean up guidelines particululy because they would improve Violence in A1nn1nn • Fighting Flares In Jordan City By United Press International Palestinian guerrillas battled Jordanian troops around Amman 's airport and railroad station Friday in an outburst of violence that brought the Jordanian capital to a standstill for the second consecutive day. A number of persons \\'ere reported killed and one American \1•as wounded. Guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat ap· pealed to Arab chiefs of slate to protect the Palestinians. He said Kin g Hu:isein·s forces had attacked his men in v.hat he called "a bloody stab In the back." In neighboring Israel, leading news- papers said Premier Golda Meir's government 1vas bound to reject "'hat amounted lo peace proposals put fonvard by U.N. Middle East envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Tee1isy Infant Makes It Honie SAN JOSE (UPI! -Little David Davis is at home today. He Is 78 days old now and weighs 4 pounds 12 ounces. Davis was born on Thanksgiving Day, l\VO months premature, weigh· ing only one pound and 15 ounces. He went home lo his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Davis, Thurs· day and his doctor says he will catch up with other babies his age at about two years. Confusion Seen Natio11wide Over Birthday Days By J\1ARY ELL.EN MYRENE AlffClllff Pr•H WrJt1r '\'ilh 'Vashington's birthday moved to a new time slot on Monday in most stales. thousands of Americans were free today on a four-day celebration of Washington's and Linroln's birthdays. But only some of the people are celebrating a)J of the time. In a sprawl of confusion that has some congressmen sitting idly in \Vashington and others braced for a double dose of political dinners, the holi- day shaped up this way: By law and in fact, Lincoln's Birthday falls on a Friday this year and in 30 states it 11•ill be reCT1gn ized as a holiday. with mo~l government workers and niany olhers off for the day. \Vashinglon 's Birthday, meanwhile, has been moved from Feb. 22 to Feb. 15 under a federal law passed last year fixing four holidays on Mondays to create Jong weekends. The others are ~temorial Day, the last r..1onday in May ; Columbus Day, the seCT1nd Monday in October, and Veterans Day, the fourth Monday in October. This year, 45 states will reoogtUze \\'ashington's Birthday on Monday. Oklahoma ignoring the h o I i d a y altogether, and West Virginia and South Dakota sticking with Feb. 22 for official c:ommemoralion. Hay,·aii. meanwhile. will call its Monday celebration "Presidenrs Day" and Ohio, "Washington-Lincoln Dav." Within each state, the confusion com· pounds. In New J\1exico, some workers will have one or both holidays off. but state employes will celebrate Lincoln 's Birth- day at Thanksgiving, and 'Yashington's Birthday at Christmas. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban expressed reservations on the plan, reported to calt for Israel to withdraw from all of the Sinai Peninsula but to keep the Ga1a Strip. Mrs . Meir said there was a limit to her government's flexibility. In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat conferred with Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov on the current diplomatic efforts lo"•ard a P..1iddle East peace. The semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram described a ne\v J a r r i n g memorandum to Egypt. Israel and Jordan as a "positive initiative." Arab guerrilla sources said most of the Amman fighting Friday took place in the Jebel Al Nasr (V ictory Mountain) area where the railroad cuts across the main road to the airport, in an area close to a royal fortress and in the airport area. Hijacker Search Turns Up 273 Airport Arrests 'VASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. marshals searching for potential hijackers at airport boarding gates have arrested 273 persons on charges of carrying con· cealed weapons or narC<ltics since the government began putting armed guards on commercial airliners 16 months ago. The Federal Aviation Administration <FAA) said the marshals, worltidf'with the aid of weapons detecudt( devices, CQnfiscated a total of 67 handguns. two rifles, a grenade and $1.5 million worth of· narCT1tics. - But the FAA said it could not tell how many of those arrested -out of more than 40 million passengers screened -planned to attempt a hi- jacking or how many were convicted on the charges against them. Some critics contend that the com· bination of detection devices, armed guards and a psychological profile of the typical hijacker has not done enough. They note, for example, that three jeUiners have been commandeered so far this year - a rate nearly equal to that for the same period last year. But the FAA said weapon detection devices were not installed at any of the airport gates where this year's three hijackers boarded. The three planes seized were a Na· tional DC& flying Jan. 3 from Los Angeles to Tampa, Fla.: a Northwest 727 en route Jan. 22 from Milwaukee to Washington. D.C.; and a Delta DC9 flying Feb. 4 from Chicago to Nashville. Doing His Part To Fight Pot WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Customs inspectors said, "Thank · you," when an American returned Crom Mexico recently with 93 pounds of mari juana he had purchased. He declared the pot and the agents took it. They quoted the man as saying ~e was father of 14 children and bad bought the marijuana, valued 1t $14,000 to $16,000 if sold on the street, to keep it off lhe market and out of the hands of children . His story cheeked out and Customs officials honored his re- ~uest for anonymity. 'Learn Sex by Doing' Doctor Advises Teens I LONDON (AP) -A British educational psyi:ho\ogist believes the best way for children to learn about sex Is "doing \\'hat comes naturally." Teen-agers should "make love before marriage if they want to. it's far better than living in a sexual fantasy world," says Dr. James Hemming. Jfemmlng, 61, is married, but has no children. ''The old-style moraUsts. who 1 e dominant <1im wa5 to keep young people from gttting into bed with one anolher. turned a blind eye to the develoJ)mental facts ." he lold new5men after addressing r. sex education conference. Hemming said:· "~tale adolescents 1n their late teens are at the height of their 'Physical virility and many young women of the same age ha ve reached the stage whtn they are fully ready for the deeper commitment and ex- perience of physical love without nectS1arily being ready to select a life partner.'' But, he warned. "btd Is not the road to Ufe," Young1ttrs should learn to trtat lhe partner as a human being. not simply 1 sex object. Hemming s&ld 10.ye&r'-Olds should be given detailed advice about birth control. There were children of 11 suffering from venerea l dlseast-, he !aid. river water to the point where swimming v.·ould be possible in recreational centers such as featherly Park where water b: deemed to be too contc1minated to allow bathing. However, some spokesmen for water agencies upstream argued against the proposal's standard for water nowing over Prado dam being limited to 600 • Hot n1id Cold part! per mllllon of total dissolved solids tTDS I. Attorney Arthur LitUeworth, represen• ling the Western Municipal Waler District of Riverside County, contended that limit would in effect "economically penalize upstream industry to provide an economic advantage to Orange County industry" which has switched in recent ytars from salt-tolerating fruit industry • '"' I . :iii, UPI Ttl1p~or. to nursery and cut nower industries which need water lower in TDS. lie pointed out that '>'later being ill'\_· ported through the Metropolitan Water Dilitrict from the Colorado River contains 762 parts per million TDS. Orange County water agencies have for years "spread" this water in the underground basins from which cities including Anaheim and Santa Ana draw High Rise Petition Bid Filed By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ~ D1H1 ,llt:t Sllft A notice of intent to circulate petitions in support of ao ordinance limiting the height of buildings was filed Thursday in Laguna Beach. The initiative ordinance, l! passed, would limit all buildings in tbe Art Colony to a maximum of three stories and to a height of no more than 36 feet above the highest point of grade -approxitnately street level. Existing height limits are SO feet above grade In the C-2 zone and 30 feet in the C·I zone. A draft of the proposed CR I coin· mercial-residentialJ zone for beachfront hotel-motel development proposes a 100- foot height maximun1. but planning com- missioners have indicated they will recommend reducing this to perhaps SO feet. The proposed iniliative ordinance would , if adopted, become a part of the city's building code and limit building height throughout the city. Building height up to the 36-foot maximum would be established for each ione under sepa'rate zoning regulation s. Legal publlcation of the initiative notice Is scheduled for Saturday. Circulation of petitions may CT1mmence 21 days after that date and eontinue for 1S9 days, a total of slightly under six months from date of filing intent. Petitions may be circulated and signed only by qualified registered voters in Laguna Beach. their water 5upplies. Llttleworth contends it is the high TDS content in MWD Colorado River water and not the water flowing over Prado Dam that has raised the TDS level in t~e basin, Clling lltati:10cs from a ''dry" year. ~ Litue .... ·orth noted $0,000 acre feet of water passed over Prado Dam to !link naturally Jnto Orange County's un- derground buins. The same year Orang'e County dfew 300,000 .acre feet from thel b~sin, the difference being made up • with MWD waters that were ''spread" into the basin. Littleworth's point was, "is ifl reasonable to ask upstream districts to guarantee a 600 part per million TOSi content at Prado. when MWD water . already exceeds that level by nearly 200 parts per million?'' • Even if Feather River water is brought to Southern California it is expected to contain 440 parts per million. When used once 300 parts per million· TDS are added, meaning discharges into the Santa Ana River would total 740 ·parts· per million mihimally, unless upstream. cities provide treatment that is very , costly. Don Owen, general manager of the , Orange County \Yater Di.strict, urged' immediate passage of the proposal noting·: that the board 's 1957 standards weren't< being enforced and that the OOard had\. delayed too long in upgrading those stan-1 <lards. Federal water quality standards for. 'TDS arc SOO parts per million. while the State allows 1000 ppm. Some wells • in Orange County produce water nearing lhe state maximu1n, the board was told. !• Whether or not the problem is due to imported water or high TDS content . in discharges coming from upstream, , some persons addressing the bearing . fell the standards should be enacted , to force improvement of "either or both . Ed Stone, representing the Riverside County Flood Cont.fol and W a t er C.Onservation District said "Setting ob-' jectives now will force improvement of the quality of the water supply brought to Southern California." Don Grillo. manager of a do,vnto\vn Detroit women's clothing store, \Vheels a fresh rack of the "Hot Pants," the latest thing in fashion, to his store as a \varmly dressed you ng lady passes by. Temperature high in Detroit Thursday \Vas 40 degrees. If signatures of 10 percent of the registered voters are obtained, the ordinance must be placed on the ballot in the 1972 municipal election. If signatures of 1~ percent of the voters are obtained, the City Council is required either to adopt the proposed -Ordinance or to call a special election and place it before the electorate. Observers, including George Patton, general manager of the Municipal Watet Distri ct of Orange County w h i c h distributes MWD water. said approval , of the Della peripheral canal is key to provision of low-TDS content waters under the State Water Project. The canal is being contested by Northern California interests and if il is not built the chances of imporling low-TDS content water are slim, Patton said. Dinner No t Ready, Farn1er Kills Wife Y outl1 Ticketed To Take Stand In Hulse Trial By T0~1 BARLEY Of t~e D1ily P11ot sr111 Deputy District Attorney Marlin J. Heneghan predicted late Thursday tnat he will put 17-year-old Herman Hendrick Taylor into the witness box Tuesday \Vhen the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig ';J\ioose" Hulse resumes. Taylor will be brought from the guard· ed isolation into which he was placed when he decided to become a witness for the prosecution to testify on the role Hulse assertedly piayed when 5ervice station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin has was hacked to death June I. Hul se, 16, of Garden (iro·:c is accused of that murder. And the Orange County Grand Jury indictment hearing his name also accuses him of being an accessory in the murder less than 24 .hours later of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown . Hulse ·s possible insanity at the time of the Carlin killing is expected to become an issue if the jury -which today started a four·day break from the proceedingi; in Judge Ron a Id Crookshank's courtroom -finds him guilty of murdering the 21-year-old at- tendant. Defense attorney Robert Green told the jury Thursday th at he wi!J sho1v evidence proving that the hu:;ky young defendant became addicted to a wide range of drugs in years of ex· perimentation that began at the age of 12 with glue sniffing. Long before his arrest on the Carlin· Brown charges, Green said, Hulse had used "whites" (benzedrine l, "speed", (methedrine), Scronal and cocaine and both arms were abscessed and bore numerous puncture marks. Green said the youth had been the victim in a series of incidents which included his being struck over the head v:ith a gas pipe and further head injuries suffered when he struck his head on a curb. .1 Green told the jury Hulse was a "very sick young man" in many othr:r ways and he had received psychiatric treat- ment six months before Carlin was al· tacked with a hatchet and left in a pool of blood on the restroom floor . Taylor, like Steven Craig Hurd. 20, a transient and Christopher "Cypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon. faces trial April S for both ki llings. Hurd goes on trial Mar ch 22 and Glbboney v.·ill go on trial when Orange County . district attorney'!! officers get the granting of extradition filed with Oregon authorities who hold Gobboney in a Portland jail ctll. Hurd ili regarded by lawmen as lhe long-haired leader of a drug-usinp;, nomadic gang lvho included devil· worshipping riles among a number of alleged practiecs which have shocked 11nnd 5Jckened investigators, they said. J ava D1·ownings Tolcl JAKARTA (UPl) -More than 60 persons were believed drowned in the Java Sea this month when their boats capsized and sank because of bad "'eather and overloading, marjtime of· fi cials reported toda y. At least four boats were reported sunk in the Java Sea. two of them with unknown number of passengers and crew. Once adopted. an initiative ordinance can be amended -0r repealed only by vote of the people. There now are s!Jgbtly more than 6.900 registered voters in Laguna Beach. Proponents of the initiative said Thurs· day they will aim for signatures of 15 percent, or about I.JOO names. BANGKOK (UPJ) -Police charged a farmer in Sarsburi Province will\ shooting his wife to death Thursday. because she failed to prepare hls lunch and had "painstakingly made herself. up instead." , Sorn Kampiranood, 59, suspected hilt 52-year-old wife of '1flirting w i t b neighlxlrhood youths," police said. Atlantic Music beats the Competition • • • and Then Some! Check these Sr,stem Prices Against Any and ALL! r:.-r_..,.?._ ... c; ... -r:-' Ja;:;sr .•. =-'''1:"r>"'l!!I'/ ~.:m: , :wrz1 .:e"imrn?. F.rmm !Zi'i'.-;;:io-· :r-·-"', ... x·'ii~., ·:.;; r -"lF:!J "TOP· RATED" SHERWOOD SYSTEM LANCER 9S34·X's 501o111dcrafh"'ett Lo11cer tl34-X. Speolttra ho.,. 011 I '' woefer 011d o twffter cornbl11td h1 011 oco111tl4oll1 dnltnecl chamber. LIST 5119.00 SOUNDCIAFTSMEN tSIO'• hll r•11t• t.Goltlf11lf '!"Ok•~ I•, olltd wol1111t 111c:IM1rtt. LIST $5t.90 0 0 • DUAL 1215 TH D11ol 1215 affo" the flnttt 11111allt1 111 01to111atic htr11tobl• et 011 v11elpected low price, which l.-ch1d" bow .itd Shu,.. Mtll ,ortrldt•· LIST $151.95 MONARCH $A·500, $0 •.rt hi• ttttot•• 'ro-a111,·•111pllftff wltlt tope, t111Mf, plto1tt .... •••· 111,11h, LIST Sft.tl GAlltARD 40·1, l·•Pftd, 011te111etk l11•111~oblo whti ..... <•rtrldgo It cu- lllf co11h'ol. LIST 569.00 .. SYSTEM PRICE ~1i ~~~~.~~ ., ................... $99.93 Shorwood• "'°"'"' AM-FM r.c•l••r ha ft.ot11re1 11v0Uy re- Mn"ed for 111ltl CMtl11t m11ch m•rol LIST Sitt.ti SYSTEM PRICE-6 PIECES :.::1 ~~;~~ $348.67 LANCll t711'" s,..tten 111 • HAl.MAN·KAlDON JJO. Hltlt .,.cloll'i' ifftltlt84 111Clo11trt for · •tyll119 wlttt AM·PM receptlo11 0 4$·11 tOO Hi rttpollM .,.. f 11tllld11t FfT'I cherectorlas • or H·K's •w 45 wett recelttr. !ffll LIST 1109.00 LIST Slit.ti GARAJtD SLSSI, 011ti·~otl119, c11•f~ 1y11c:hro11ou1 Motet .,.. foot11re1 fo11114 111 tftl1 e11:c:clle11t pert.rm••· ,..., & Sft11,. cetrtrldfe h1cl11ded, LIST $14,tl SYSTEM PRICE s~':i ~~~!::~ ........... $219.86 II O~lf -D•mMI t_ _ _;;;;._.,M~:.?:!!:•~,...,.,,, ........... ""'::::l""lll:IlllOl!""'"",., .. "" .. ..,,.,.:,;:::,,.;;:o<,•-:C-~'O::J~ ·~'--~~-"''~"'""'' atlantic • music 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Open Sund1ys 12·5, Saturdays 9-6, D•ily 12·9, Glottd Wednttday1 Dual/Garrard/Shure/T eac/Fisher /Harm•n·Kardon/Piclering/Sherwood/ Altec /Marann Wharfd•le/Soundcraftsmen/Sony /A. R./Boial/Mclntosh/Scotl / JBL/Empire " •, i I 4 OAILV PILOT '--"-.""~ 4F.11.-..) (;} Q 'We'oe (Uaeaaed your houae at $25,000 ••• What'• the addreu?' Life's Big Problems By DICK WEST Tbe book!helves of tbe average American home are awash wt th emergency manuals. "What to do until the doctor comes." "How to survive atomic attacks." "Coping w i t b crocodiles." Etc. Some or these volumes need updating. ''What to do until the doctor comes" nbviously is no longer relevant. No book can keep you alive long enough to find a doctor who makes house calls. BEYOND THAT. !here is a desperate need for manuals dealing with new emergencies that only recenUy hav~ begun to arise. As during the power failure in New York this week. The blackout interrupted television lransmission. producing a crisis in many homes. As one New Yorker e%prl!:ll!ied it later: "'me and my wife didn't know \\·hat to say to each other." Well, we all Jive in uncertain times. Constantly hinging over our beads is the danger that tht TV set will go on the blink. forcing you lo carry on a conversation with your spouse. A husband and wife can't very well ~' . -~... ' ,f:J~1 The "'?''~ Fridty, Ftb!-11'1)' 12, 1971 Due ita Hawaii Cambodia· Chief Suffers Relapse TAKES CAMBODIA REINS G•n. Ei1aw•th Sirik M1t1k l)uvalier Y outl1 Posts Unanimous Haiti Vote Win PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The residents of Haiti have voted overwhelmingly to approve Jean Claude Duvalier, the son of President Francois Duvalier, as the new leader of the republic. The voling results, 2,391,916 in favor and apparently none againsl, were reported on the front pages of the five daily newspapers in Wednesday·s edi- tions. .... SAIGON <AP) -Lon Nol , Cambodia"s 2iling premier. has suffered a relapse and will be flown to the . U.S. Army's Tripler Hospital in Honolulu t h j s weekend, reliable sources said tonight. The sources said he would be flown from Phnom Penh Saturday or Sunday, presumably by a U.S. military plane, for lreatment of a stroke that left him partly paralyzed. Earlier reports from Phnom Penh had said that Lon Nol v.·ould be nown lo \Vashington and enter Walter Reed lfospit.al. The Saigon sources this was incorrect. The sources here said Lon Nol wale stricken earlier this week, rallied and received visitors, but later suffered a relapse. Lon Nol turned over bis powers today to De))l.lty Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak. Lt. CoJ. Am Rong, the Cambodian military command spoke.!lman, said i11 Phnom Penh he saw the premier Thurs· day night. "He is not entirely paralyzed and yesterday he was able to begin to move again," Am Rong said. In the order of the day turni11g over his powers to Sirik Malak. the premier exhorted the Cambodian fighting forces to continue to serve the country ''with the same ardor as if you were under my direct command.'' Am Rong said Lon Nol had been advising Sirik Malak on official malters and had talked also to a large number of civilians and army officers who visited him. The spokesman said the premier's doctors were predicting c o m p J e t e recovery within one or two months. He insisted there would be no government changes. But -some observers doubt Lon Nol wil1 ever return to office. Britain to Foot All Rolls' Bills During Study AFTER LONG SEPARATION, APOLLO 14 CREWMEN GREET HAPPY FAMILIES From Left, Wives Art: Louise Shep• rd, Joan Roosa •nd Louis. Mitchell Apollonauts Come Home Exuberant Moon Pilots Get Big Welco1ne in Housto1t SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14's exuberant moon pilots return- ed home to a boisterous \\'elcome from their families and friends today and gave a special thank you to the flight conlrollers who helped the astronauts overcome a nagging series of problems, "It's especially good to be back ~au.se there were so many little things that happened during the misskln that weren't serious, but they could have been seriops," said Alan B. Shepard, veteran commander of Ameriea's third successful lunar landing mission. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar ln another "'ing or the laboratory, anxious scientists prepared to inspect the lirst rocks co llected from the ancient hills or the moon, GeoloGisls hope they might be pieces or the moon·s primitive crust, so me 4.6 billion years old. •·1t 's really great to be back home .'' said Roosa, who was the firsl astronaut to greet the crowd under a brighl prt· davon moon that hung over the airbase as the plane landed from a 14 hour flig ht from Pago Pago in the South Pacific. "\Ve had a great time on lhe mission ," f\litchell said ... \\'e enjoyed it. It wale a thrill for us. But we especially enjoy homecoming. and seeing you oul !her~." Scheme to l(ich1ap Brand~ Second Bonn Leader Told D. Mitchell were !Sealed in a quarantine van when their big jet transport landed at nearby Ellington Air Force Base at 4:34 a.m. (EST), but the glass and aluminum germ barrier didn't dampen BONN (AP) -Police have uncovered in his Stuttgart electoral district, lie· the enthusiasm of the "'elcome. a plot lo kidnap Chancellor l\'i!ly Brandt cording to the report. They were to be The astronauts broke into broad grins and Minister without Portfolio Horst held in the Taunus ~1ountains near when their trailer "'as unloaded from Ehmke, the F'rankfurter Allegemeine FrankJurt until Baader was released. the plane and moved up to a welcoming Zeitung reported today. Poli ce have been searching for Baader ( I JLllaiJ[][]'Ji'rE~i ~~. Duvalier. 63. who is reported in failin g health, first hinted his intention to have hi! 19-year-old son succeed him during a national holiday speeeb from the palace on J an. 2. stand crowded with wives and children. The newspaper said Brandt and Ehmke and those "'hG freed him since last L0f'..1DON fUPf) -A promise ot a All three vdves said their husbands were to be held hostage until leftist year. three·"·eek reprieve for lhe Rolls-Royce looked great. "Marvelous. wonderful." lawyer Horst Mahler was' freed from On Wednesday night , two suspects shot Side I The Haitian Legislature amended the republic's constitution by lowering the legal age of their president from 40 to 18 and President Duvalier then 1ske'd the people to vote iheir approval of his choice on Jan. 31. RB211 jct engine project spurred the !iiBid Joan Roosa. '·He looks beautiful," a Berlin jail. He is being held on suspi-their way oul of a police trap in House of Commons lo give quick ap-said Louise Mitchell. And Louise Shepard cion of being implicated in the escape Frankfurt. They were Astrid Prol/, proval today ta a bill enabling the said her husband "looks better than of a man accused of attempting to daughter of a Kassel architect, and Jan government to nationalize any part of "'hen he left" from Cape Kennedy Jan. set fire lo a Frankfurt department store. Carl Ra spe. • gpend !he rest of the evening in silence. But having Jong sihce gotten out of the habit of talking to each other. they y,·ill find themselves al a loss for ~·ords. the bankrupt firm. 31. There was no immediate official com-West German security off icials hav• During 12 hours of debate preceding 'I'he lunar explorers must remain in ment on the report. been \YOrried bv a recent increase in The newspaper reports did not say when Jean Claude might assume his new duties. the 4:10 a.m. approval of the measure, isolation at the 115 mill>0' n lunar r""c·iv-The newspaper said police found plans letters lhreal<'nlng Brandt and other the •invernment said ,·1 would pay for L.._ for lhe kidnap ings in the last few days members of his government. Last month r ing laboratory here for two more v•eeJ.:s .... , LJn at l~st three more weeks work on V.'ut e searc11 g _for the missing man, oHicials were tii)ped off to a rightist IL -R~2ll hi! talks 1 k I I th because of the slim chance they might Andreas Baadcr. 1n the Frankfurt area. plot to kill the chancellor while he wa~ THERE SHOULD BE a manaul lo cover that type of emergency. "What to say lo your wife (or husband) until lhe television comes back on." ut: w e 00 Pace w have brought alien organisms back from B dt b k ',_ US Lockheed c-p on ,, .. ·ng 1 L e ran \\'as to e idnaped while taking vacationing in Kenya. His security •uard •ic: · • v• • •1 " the moon. h' d ·1 • One chapter should be devoted to &am· ple conversations. A coup], could then read the lines aloud until they got the hang of talking to each other. Boy's Silence Lasts to Deatli project. i -;----------------"--"~Y:._w_a_J_k::;ne~a~r~Boii;nn~a~n~d~E~n~m:k:•:___w~a=s:...::in:c:re:a~se:d:_:d~u~ri~n~s~t~h:•:t~ri~p.:__ __ The bill was expected to gain similar • quick approval from the House of Lords • at a special sitting :r.1onday, After the formalily of royal assent, it would become la"'· He: What is your opinion of President Nixon's plan to reorganize the executive branch of the government? She: if lt "'ill help crtate an in- ,. rem en ta 1 i zed mullidisiplinary in· frastructure at the functional level I'm all for it. ' O:\'CE THEY DEVELOPED a feel for oral communication, the couple would move on to the next chapter. which i;;hould contain outlines of ct1nversations for which they themselves fill in the dialogue. OuUine : Discuss the impact of Presi- de nt Nixon·s reven~sharing proposal on Congressional bUdgetary powers with nnr spouse taking the Constitutional angle and the other 'xamining the political aspects. The next chapter, for advanced marital dis~ourse. should suggest topie5 upon \\'h1ch 11 couple could build their own conversa tions. lVith luck. however, t~ TV 1tation will be back on the air before you come to that. -UPI NEW YORK (AP) -Nelson Velez, a 12·year-old deaf mute tried. as best he could withoui 'Y.'Ords to persuade a bully not to monopol ize a pogo slick game on a rubble-strc\.\·n Bronx street comer. It ct1sl him his life. Police said Ne lson and a friend v;ere playing with the stic k Thur!\- day when a 15·year-old boy tried to ge t in the game. The older boy pushed the younger boys away and grabbed !he stick. Nelson tried to convince the others that all three could play, but the 15-year·old shoved him to the ground and jumped on him. police said. They rolled back and forth over shards <>f broJlen glass until Nelson cut a major artery in his righ t arm. The older boy ran away and Nelson staggered toward home. He made it one block before he collapsed and died. Da vid Prlce. Parliamentary Secretary for Aviation Supply. said in debate on the bill the government would outbid any finns from abroad seeking to buy control. "'The government is determined that the company shall remain in British O\\'nership," Price said. "In the unlikely event of a higher fore ign bid occurring, the government v.·ould have lo raise its bid.'' Daniel Haughton , chairman or Lockheed, \vhich was depending on Rolls to supply the RB21 I for its new seat T r i s I a r tran sPort, will come lo London ~arly next "·eek for talks on the project \Vith Aviation Minisler Frederick Corfield. government sources said. Skyrocketing costs on 1he RB211 resulted In Rolls' collapse last \\"eek Despite attempts by Ameri can and British labor unions to prevent layoffs in both countries because of lhe Roll:i: crash. the Lucas Engitl«ring Co. said Thursday at least 3,000 workers in Birm· ingham. Liverpool and Bur nley \1•ould Jose their jobs no matter v.•hat happens. Most of Nation Balmy W ar1n Winds Waft Winter Weather Away Froni States Callfor'nla 11 UNIT•O ,.JlllS INTlltftATIONAL Ull~JOll•bl• ..,.,,,, wt1ltler 114ikt<f Soultler11 Ct llfornlt nJ !Offy tlld w11 ••Htlod lo !Ol'l!lllUI !/lr"OUDll t11t IOt!t llG-lldtr WM ktnCI. 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"t\'.•flc tit t>'ltnotd tCr9H ~ ~oco1n to 1111 GtNI 111.11111, ... ~111 wl1tG1 fr"O"' 11\t Ovit fl Ml•lco t1<wt111 ... 11,, "'""''' Up '"~ Ille Allt nlle CMit 11 ... ._ nittf wtl '°""' ,.1,, 11-ll'>t ,.tclflt ~11rlhw111 lnltl'ld to ,.,,_ ftO<'tl!ffft lttrti.t. !11 tft1 "')CIWU I IONr. COIMr l it Wt• I/It P•OIMCI II • ...... ••cllc hl•n PUl~tll • "'"' Wl'lt ol MtDtt ro cold 110 ...... l (r"OU ""' north Cffll•1t U1fu H~"IVtr, tl\f lllHl-1 Wrt'i'lf' $tr~itf 1110 ,, d•d f!Cll fo•tlff !tit 1ltrr cf •~v cold l"'f!I IOdt Y 1l"'1!1r 10 1•~1•11 rt('"' told 1111~1. Tn1 ,.,, t l'ld In• Wtl l "''" lflltl1TIY h i•. "'''~ !oOmf 11111W ~110 •••11, wft•ll nr1C1p\!~tlOt1 Y•••O rnrouell 1n1 nt• '10<' I mlt!HCl~'I Tempe,.at11,.es 1'tmHrtl\lns Ind .OrlCfpllflio,. 10, '~' '""°"' Perloa 1no:11n1 11 • 1.m. All! ..... YttQYt .l!lft1l8 •~(/IOr19r 8o~e,ll1t1d flol~• flo.10 .. llirtlll(llil Jun"'~ JCtllttJ Cow LIS V"tl \.1111l1vll1~ ""'"'Ofl!1 Ml.I"'' MllW• H Mt11ntJ<1ol" Ntw Orl1t~' Nrw Yo,,.. Ot lt"°"'• Cl"' Otn~"' P11U1~t.,111• "llott>b• "'"'bln'T't Por!lt"CI. Orf Jl•&ld ClfY .... $t(•tll'tM& St l&vl1 Stll 1.1~1 Col~ l tn Oltto Sin ll'rt11t l1co $'""• lOO~l'lf W11ft•nsto11 W•"ll•IMI,) Ht1~ 1.1w ,.,,,, " JO u 31 ·" ,, " ., " • " " .. " .. " ., " .. • " .. " " " " " .. " " " " " " • ., .. • u •• " " " " JO " " " • " ,, u .. " ., " " " ., .. " .. • " " " " " u u .. " " " " _,. .. .. ., " " ~ .. .,. ., . .. "' ·" .. , ·" " ·" " " " " " 1971 1.111/Ell:ICI( 2·00011 SEDAN Maverick. Right price for a simple compact car. Torino. Right in the middle on size and price. i011 11'0 111) GAU.XI£ MIO 2·000Jl HAllOT°' WHITE liA~E IPECIAL FORD .. Fottl. 'Right price for a quiet full ·si'ie car. ''"'"~ The prlc• •r• right •t your Ford D••ler'1. And ltlt 1lze1 •r• rl9hl on, too. lmport•1l11, comp1cl•1l11, mld·1l1e 01 lull-1111. Blttir ld111 m1k1 tl'l1m bitter buy1, Try one. C~ct, Slmple Mechlne; M1verlck. The low price m11kes lt 1lmpl e to buy ind lh1 1m111 1/ze m11kes ii simple to drive Three mod111 with • choice of lhree Slxe1 end a new V-B. G•• b0illi ere law. Servicing 11 1lmple. Mid-priced, mld-1lzed Torino. Gives you lhe ea sy hendling ol e 1m1t.1 .car, plus the ride Ind room 'cl • big car. A11pond1 with prec:111on, ye1 1ea11 up ro six people comfor1abfy. You gel big· cir choice, loo. Fourleen mOClels. WJll'I optJon1 Ilk• po11rer front dl1c brakes ind three·spe1d aLJtOmellc 1r1nsml11ian. I lg, luxurlou1 Ford, 1nsld1 th11re'1 a wo1ld ol <1u!tt, born ot 1rteng11'1, 11111 you might not find in eer1 casting hundreds mort. A wor ld Of luxury, too, Where v1br11Jon1 eren'I allowed In. Where bumps 111 1moothed ov1r. Th ia )tear come 10 where th• 11renglh 11. T1k11 quiel break in the 1971 Ford. NOW! BIG WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON FORD GALAXIE 500'1 AND TORINO 500'1! Fr-. Pow•r SIMrlng ••• when you buy a Ford Galaxie 500 or Torino 500 2·Door Hardtop White S_ale Special eciuipped with wheel covers, whlt e 11dewatl tires, vinyl roof, luxury aeat trim, special colors, and apeclal exterior trim . FtM Power Ol1e Brake• and Free Power Steering ••• ii the Torino 500 or Ford Gatax1e 500 1$ also equipped with air conditioning, tinted glass, the Vlaibfllty Group , automatic seat·bac k release, and daluxe 1e11 bells (Torino on ly). Special savings now during your Ford Dealers 7th annual \Vhite Sale r Frid.rt. Ftbruary 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT G Reg·ional Airlines Face Bankruptcy Strict Rules i11 Effect New Venture Noted Sex Sc holars Wed Explosive Crackdown Due ST. LOUIS (AP) -Dr. William H. Masters and Vir- ginia Johnson, coauthors of two sex rtseareh books, have launched a new joint effort.--marriage. Dr. Masters confirmed Thursday night that he and hls partner in the Reproductive Biology Research FoundaUon were married Jan. 7 In Fayetteville, Ark. Tbelr controversial research into sex acts has produc- ed the material for the books "Human Sexual Response," published in 1966, and a 1970 followup, ''Human Suual lnadequacy.'1 The Fayetteville ceremony was performed by Dr. Leti1on Clark, a physician and Unitarian mini!ter who is a personal friend of the couple. Dr. Masters said no attempt was made to conceal the marriage. "It was ju.st a private ceremony," he said. WASIUNGTllN (UPI) - Without discounting the finan· ci1l woes or the nation's big airlines, federal olllclals have revealed that the workhorse local air carriers, on which millions o( Americans rely, are on the brink o f bankruptcy. In a financial assessment WASIUNGTON (UP!) - The sale and use of explosives of the naUon's slumping air came under strict control to- industry submitted without day with new regulations aim· comment to a Senate aviation ed at curbing terrorist born· subcommittet Tbur~ay, the bings in the United States. Department of Transportatlon1 Although aimed at the type of explosions wh.ich have hit (DOT) said the nine regional federal and m 111 tar y In· airlines are so saddled with stallations, the rules also whopping debts and rlsina: cover even the farmer who costs they may not survive. wants' to dynamUe a tree The DOT study showed that 2nd Theft <stump. as of Sept. 30, the local" _ Rex R. Davis, director of the Internal Revenue Service Air West, Allegheny, Frontier, Of Prec1"ous Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm 1'1oh&\\'k, North Cent r a I, Division. said up to now "you Ozark, Piedmont, Southern could walk in and buy high to 300 new special agent& to enforce the regulations which were formulated to implement a section of the 1970 organized crime act that took effect last Od. IS. As of today, any persons engaging in the manufacture, import or sale or explosives must he licensed. There are about 10,000 persons in this category. Any person wishing lo purchase explosives out or his state of residence must buy a federal permit to carry lhem in interstate commerte. Anyone wi.shlng to buy e.1· plosives for use in his bom1 stale must fill out a form stating b1s name and addreu and swearing that he la Je1ally permitted to make &uch a purchase. All licesees, permittffs or purchasers must iwear they are over 11 and not nart1)tic• addicts, felorui, fugitives or mental defectives. The max· imum penalty for making a false statement is $10,000 and 10 years in prison. Masters, 55. and his 45-year-old "'"ife each have t.,1,.0 cltildren by previous marriages. Pi1asters was divorced Aug. 'O, 1970, she on Nov. 30, 1965. Masters is an obstetrle-- lan and gynect>Jogist and his wife a psychologist. Journalist Must Yield Calley Tapes and Texas International-had Metal Told explosives almost any pla~.1r=====================~ a combined U.monlh loss or All you had to have was hfaslers said he and his wife will continue tc be known professionally as Dr. Mas le rs and hf rs. Johnson. "Human SeJ:uaJ Response,'' dealt ·with discoveries made in a study or se.1 acts of nearly 700 men and women aged IS to 29. "Human Sexual Inadequacy" told of the clinical ap- plication of such findings and was the result of work with 510 couples. Parents Cheer Kicls In School Walkouts $33.3 million and a total long-money." term debt of $532 million. An'LEBORO, Mass. (UPI) ''The new law will make FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) Payment! on that debt -Officials investigating the It much more dlflicult for 11. -A senior editor of E.,,ulre alone, the OOT report said, th ft f "l 8 mill' In Id persOn who wants . explosives "'I will eat up 7S percent of the e 9 • · ton go for criminal intent." b e Magazine has been ord~red local's aggregate cash flow from a locaJ refining plant predicted In an interview. to produce tape recordings or this year and in the next have revealed a subsidiary of More than 50 persons have transcripts or conversations several years to come. been killed ln bomb incidents "B kr t f the firm was robbed of · J t 1969 Th B b purportedly dealing with Lt. an up cy, o course, OC· since an. , . e om \ViJliam L. Calley's actions at curs whenever an airline lacks $100,000 in gold and precious Data C:Cnler established last !he cash to pay it.s bills, and July by the Inte rnational h1y Lai 4. Jt should be sobering thnt metals Jan. l3. Association or Chiefs of Police Col. Reid W. Kenned y. the nearly every local service car· Two employes or American said blasts continue to average military judge in Calley·s rier will be operating so Clad Metals, lnc.. Central 150 a month. murder court-martial, said close lo bankruptcy," the Falls, R.I.. were blindfolded, "Quite obviously the level Thursday he wanted John report said. "It should bt e~·i· d d of bombings is related to gagge an bandcuffed by Sack to have the informalion dent . . . that every local TV"llitical events." Davis said. ·1 bl f 'bl · · f several men who made off i--avai a e or poss1 e use service carrier or one reason "When political issues ln- MAY THE GROUND HOG OF HAPPINESS LEAVE A VALENTINE IN YOUR CHERRY TREE. THIN~~~ PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI) -White parents invoked the name of God and sought the aid of Vice President Spire> T. Agnew Thursday aftet cheering their children in a mass walkout of the ne"l'I Y integrated Watson Ch ape I Schools. said Sterling West, an official of the Watson Chapel Tax- payers Association. The group headed the long fight against desegregation. v:hen the trial resumes Feb. or another could be in a with gold, silver and platinum, tensify, so do bombings." 16 b kru t urt " 1 di l d d W•tcllH Pl .. • '42•2444 e Newperter In. '"·1700 · -~:"":::~p=c~y~co::::.:_·~~~~_:t~w:•:•:.::•:c:os:•::_Th:::u:rs::::•~Y·~~~Th:,::•:_:l:RS::_~is_:r:e<:~ru:i~ti~ng!._u~p~=========================================! The trial was recessed lhreel· ·weeks ago when Kennedy ruJ. ed Calley would have to undergo psychiatric hearings at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D. C. The former platoon leader is charged with murdering 102 South Vietnamese civilians at • SOMETHING' FOR NOTHING. An estimated 400 le> 500 students walkel out of the district high school a n d leaders said the boycott would continue today. Two black women were arrested on di sturbance charges but no other serious incidents were reporlec.i. Federal Judge Oren Harris had ordered a Health, Educa- tion and Welfare Department desegregation p 1 an im- plemented by Thursday. The school board ''reluctantly" agreed in the face of $350-a- day fines and jail terms. Eleven marshals and Pine Bluff police lined the streets around the district schools. School officials e s t i m a t e d black student attendance at the schools was about normal. ~~~~:.~~~~:~:·~:b·~ If you purchase 8 gallons or more of;Shell ~!lE~~~i::l·i.~i~r gasoline at a participating\ station, you'll get tliis ~giant "They said that they are going to do this every da y until they win t he i r neighborhood school hack," secutor l nlhe trial. The ear-1 f * l~~~k~sb~~~e~!Sao~r;c!e:j ~UJ 16-ounce • g ass .. e9 ree. Harris could pla~ sanctions on the board if the lntegratioo plan is disrupted. Kennedy's ruling to federal court "''here a district judge declined to take action. Come clean up! Save on a gas dryer now. 6 Penncres~ gas 1ppliancos give you a better deal Save 11.95 Sale s14s Aig.158.95. P.•nncr11t• 911 dryer. Three temperature settings, 1•0 minute timer, porcelain finish top and drum. anti·wrlnkle cool down, thermo tlo drying. In white only. A Sole pricet effective tllrough ll1tvrd1y only! '!.~"-~"· Av1 ll eblt in th11t Penney Stores: ~ASH ION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, HUNTING. TON CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH. Buy it on Pennty1 Time Peymtnt Pl1n. -• •Offer rnay vary at participating !ltations.) , I • .. • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Revamping A major hurdle appears to have been cleared in the move to revan1p downtown Huntington Beach into a more bustling and successful business area. Early indications are that most of the property O\Vners and businessmen like the city's suggestion of closing Main Street from Olive to \Valnut avenues and creating a two-block specialty shopping mall from Fifth to Third streets. The idea or redecorating and remodeling the build· fngs into a common theme also is getting support. al· though it appears enthusiasm is limited on the suggest· ton it become a Roaring 20's Village. No matter. The Roaring 20·~ theme "'as just one example of \\1hat might be done and it "'ill have served a useful purpose if it provokes thoughts on alternates. The selection of a theme is not nearly as in1portant as sticking lo one once It is adopted. The next step is for the property owners lo let city planners kno\v what they would prefer. The staff also needs specific data on those property owners who are backing a revamping. ~ Charts ar1d a timetable can then be drawn up and concrete planning begun. Obstacles surely lie ahead but ~igns at the moment are encouraging. . A Y outl1f ul Cit y It's difficult to provide a profile of any city. but Councilman Al Hollinden gave a quick sketch of Foun· tain Valley recently \Vhen he revealed that at the age of 45 he is a senior citizen in the community. According to his statistics. a 45-year·old is in the oldest eight percei1t of community residents. And a full 80 percent of the popula.ce is 1:1nder the ~ge of 40. Another revealing figure 1s the median age -21 - just ripe for voting. Fountain Valley, .no\v a com_munity of 35.000 residents. \Vas formed only in 1956 so ill off1· cial history is also quite young. W e're Inured To Blasting Of Decibels One of the grossest miscarriages o( justice occur red on Christmas Day in an Idaho town. when a woman was fined in cour t for turning off the radio with a pistol. The woman told the judge that her husband was playing the radio too loudly on Chrislmas E\'C. \Vhen he refused to turn it down . she took th e famil y pistol and fired it. culling 1he cord. Iler husband had her arrested on a charge of di sorderly conduct, but it seems to me that the judge should have tocked up the husband as well -for disturbance of the peace and incitement to riot. ONE OF THE SUREST indications of a moronic mind and bestial disposition is the stolid ability to endure (even to enjoy) loud noises, especially when they emanate from a radio or televisio n get. And each year. as a nation, 9;e are becoming more inured to such noises -until "'e may eventua lly reach the point "'here "'e cannot dispense "'ith the m as background for our intellectual \•acuity. School children already find it difficult lo "sludy" withou t a rock group blasting out in stupefying decibels. l\IORE AND 1\-IORE restaurants , Of· fices. and even building elevators have installed tho..c;e hideous canned-music pro- grams; airplanes have the ume. while Dear GJoom y Gus: I wish someone would tell me wNch Huntington Beach real tor, in the planning commission, is trying to push the apartment deal on Hamilton east of Bushard, and why he is so anxious. -0 . 0 . T. Tiit• f11tvr• m1tet1 ,.....,,. ¥1.... Ml lltCt,,.,rHr ffltM t i tN -·-· t.fllll r.ur '9f '"" .. •IMfllr ., .. Otllf ,11.i, waiting for take-Off or approaching Jan· ding. as if people couldn 't stand the "sound of silence" with nolhing going on . I once complained to a restaurant hostess that the canned music was blar· ing too loudly to conduct a quiet con· versation: she stared back at me un· comprehendingly and asked, "What music?" ApparenUy, a.Her a time, ghe scarcely heard it at all -but if it were removed, she would feel a deathly silence that might make room for her own thoughts, God forbid. RE~1E1'1BER THE story of the lighlhouse keeper. who slept peacefully every night while the machinery hummed away? And one night there was a break in lhe circuit and the: humming stopped ; he leapt out of bed and cried "What \l,'aS that~" The ear is a precious and delicate mechanism. na turally attuned to con- cordanl beauties and subtleties of sound. Our commercial cupidity is running th is sensitive instrument as surel y as if we poured hot lye over a magnificent pipe organ. Accoust ics has its o"'" law of diminish.ing returns. Once accustomed to loudne ss, "'e require more and more volume to attract our attention. And lhe whi~per of the mind is obliterated by I.he cacophony of noise. T y pical Mencken Put-on Literary bur!oon. philosopher. or both, ll. L. 1'tencken "'a" the great put-0n artist of the day-before-yesterday. The scholar "'ho wrote the monumental "The American Language " could ha\'e run ridiculing the idea Of women. t he in· :stilullon of marriage, the hocus-pocus or feminine intuition. suHrage. This he did. to shrieks of female rage at !he time. in "Jn Dl1fense ol '"'omen:' an intellectual spoof he wrote in 1917 {a'nd first published in 1922 J. I ran across a copy during a holida y earlier this month and laughed over it agai n as I had th ree or four times previously over many years. THE WORK ABOUNDS wJlh insuhs to ~omen by lhc Sage of Baltimore l\'hn professM not lo agrre I h a I the 19th amendment , granli n.R national suf- frage lo u·omen , was SI goo d Jdea . f\fllhant sufJragi1ts wert "suf. fragetle.5" \\'ho heckled cand idates for public office itnd whose prnlests often Jed them lo jail. ~tencken vie"·ed their actions Sis vulgar. I \l.Onderf'd how today's ladles, seekin g liberation. militan1ly. would react lo &uch ~lencktn lines as: ''Thousands of women ha\'t bttn emsncipated from any com· pulskm to productive labor without ~, .• Ing &cqu1rtd an y compenutory In· le.llecl.u&I or artistic lnW'tst or social duty. The result i~ that they swarm fnto lht ":omen 's cl\1bt and waste their lime listen ing 10 bad poetry, worse murl c 11nd 111ill worse Jeclures on M11eterllnck, Balkin ~Utiu and the subconscious." VET rr "'AS A typ\cal f\-1encktn pu l-on ' that, as his title suggests, this is also an att ack on men. He v.·a.s convinced, he wrote, lhat the avtrage woman, "'hate\'er her deficiencies, is greatly superior to the average man. \\'omen, he argued. are better because they are less civilized, because they di.sdain all practical ski\lg, including business, which i\fencken viewed as a childish a n d degrading occupation. ··rhe very ease ," he wrote, "with v.'hich sht defies and swindle!i him in several apital situations of life i~ the clearest of proofs of her general superiority.·• Af'TER A CAREER ol bachelorhood Mencken On11.lly married a\ 50. The bride "'IS Sara Jf11rdt. a schoolteacher 22 years younger than the groom, who when '-'try young had ltd 1uffrage rallies. ''The most S11pe.rlor mtn," he had written, "were never trapped into matrimony." But here he was, suddenly the buU of Jlbts by editorial writers and women. In 1131, the tmbarraued Afencken forbade f\lrtbu rtlssues o{ "In Delense of Women." It is something of an anachronism now, a document out of ltt proper historical time. 1 display of chauvinism a.nd comic arrogance thllt even the most dedicated member of Women'• Llb might ignore as • mere intellectual locker room joke todq. William Ho11n Downtown It all paint. a pretty youn' face for 1 city that Is rapidly growing up. With statistics like those it'& no surprise citizens are more concerned about ball dia· monds and parks than civic center expansion. The success of the Fountain Valley School District in elementary school education circles is a natural e:le· ment of the picture which mlgh~ be a cause of or an effect of ttie city's youthful ouUooli:. Statistics alone can't decide the course of govern· ment, but these figures should give Fountain Valley leaders something to think about. It's apparent the com· munily has a young look and that \l'ould be a wise co~ sideration in planning for the future. Ec ological Ti ps If you are a real environmentalist, you should put a brick in your toilet tank. Less water will be used and it will still flush as well. This is one of the mpre intriguing suggestions made by the Huntington Beach branch or the American Asso- ciation or University \Vomen {AAUW) in a 20·page pamphlet titled, "Erase This Blot From Our Land." Some of the ecological tips are designed to shock. 1'-1ost are practical and inform the average person how he or she can help preserve the environment. Shoppers are urged to boycott goods in containers difficult to dis· pose of -such as plastic, Styrofoam, aluminum or non· returnable bottles -and gardeners are advised to use only organic materials and make compost. About 1,500 copies \Vere printed at city expense - about $50 -but these "'ere distributed by the city to meet a demand from residents "'ho have called city hall asking for information on pollution. The city of Huntington Beach has not printed bro· chures for any other organization and may have opened itself to criticism. But the pamphlet does make enter· taining and significant reading. H Two Returns Should Be Combined State Income Tax: Let IRS Do It To the Editor: Having just finished my annual bout with state and federal income tax returns, I now find time for my decenni&I fit of anger aod letter-writing jag : there is simply no valid reason why taxpayers must go on submitting to the indignity, expense and nuisance of having to prepare two different returns : on top of those injuries is the insult of having lo support two bureaucracies to ad· minister the puni shment. How long, I wonder again, must we go on bein& sheep? THIS T~fE AROUND, therefore, T propose that we add one line lo future issues of the federal Form 1040, to wit· 2ia. State tax (Check ir frOm: Tax Tables, Schedule G, or Tax Computa- tion). After we've accepted this tiny ·-but significant -change, why not consider letting the very effective IRS and its super-efficient computers collect t'he tax -indeed. why not let the IRS operate the entire .st.ate income tax CQIJccting mechanism on behalf of California's beset taxpayers? ESPECIALLY IF California opts for some form of withholding tax "soon," J suggest that the alternative of using Letter! from readers are wtlcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. T l1t righ& to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libtl is re.served. All le t- ter.s must include signature and mail· ing address. but 1iames may bt wit~ held on request if sufficient reo.!on is apparent. Poet111 will not be pub· li.!htd. the IRS merits serious consideration in· stead of enlarging the Franchise Tax Board bureaucracy -unnecessarily, from my taxpaying point of view - to duplicate services the IRS could easily provide at nominal cost to the state. (In fact, the IRS could provide these services for every state government, and even local govemmept agencies, such is the intrinsic potential of the CQmputer-based system used by the IRS.) TtnS LETI'ER IS not the place to identify or to discuss the many details lo which attention must be devoted before the proposed method can be put into effect. No tecbnleal problem appea rs to be Unsolvable, however. Of CQUrse, the ''social aspecls" -Le., .the political implications -are a different matter. That ls why this proposal is deserving of your and lhe public's attention now. ROBERT M. GORDON Clariflco lio" To the Editor: This letter is in re ference lo an arlicl~ in the Jan. 19 edition of the Huntingt on Beach DAILY PILOT. The artic le discusses action taken at the Huntington Beach City Council meeting Monday, Jan. 18, regard ing rezoning of a parcel of land adjacent to property owned by Redeemer Lutheran Church. \Ve in Redeemer congregation feel it is unfortunate that q u e s t i o n a b I e statements made at the council meeting were reported on the front page of the DAILY PILOT. We feel clarification of lhe matter is in order. The following facts are offered : t. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Church does not own the parcel in question which is a small portion of the vacant land next to our church property. The small parcel is owned and controlled by the Southern California District, Lutheran Church Missourl Synod, and has been for sale for several , years. Redeemer Lutheran Chw:ch owns the church site as well as the larger parcel of vacant land ad jacent to the church "'hich is not for sale since it is planned for future expansion. 2. Redeemer Lutheran Church paid over $2500 in ta xes last year on the vacant land "'hich we own next to the church site. The reference to $224 taxes may apply only to the small parcel owned by the district. 3. TllE CHILD CARE <:!:nter offer to buy the property, as gubmitted, was unaceeptable for several good reasons other than it is not being judged. a ''fair pricE!" for the land. 4. The congregation of Redeemer Lutheran Church is in favor of sale of the district property , at a fair price. to someone "'ho \Yill use it in a way which is agreeable ID both the church and the homeowners i• the area. J am sorry that our congregation was not represented at the council meeting to express these feelings, explain the situation as we see it and help avoid some misunderstandings that may have been reported in the DAILY PILOT. CHARLES L. FOX President R'deemer Lutheran Church Democrats See Revived Prospects "I belong to no organized party," \YUi Rogers used to say. ··1 am a Democrat." Infight ing among the Democrats is legen- dary. So the jostling already evident among the plethora of possible can· didates for the party's presidential nomination should cause no lifted eyebrO\l.'S. In fact, it may be a sign of rejuvenation. Just a year ago. the Democratic donkey. spavined and scarred by defeat and '1issension. was being tapped for lhe glue factory . Now with more and more talk that events might transform Richard M. Nixon into a one-term pres!· dent, the Democratic nomination has become something of value . SO ~IANV SENATORS are after It -or standing whe:re !hey hope presiden· Ila! lightning "'ill strike -one ~·ould thin k there \\•as nothing else 1hat body had to do. At I as t count, there "'ere seven potential candidates in the Senate. Besides George McGovern. of Sout h Dakota. the only announced candidate, there are i\faine's Edmund S. '-1U5kie. the frontrunner; Harold E. Hughes. of lo"·a: Birch Bayh. of Indiana : Hubert H. Humphrey. of 1'1inntsota; Henry 1\1. Jackson. O( \Yashington; and Edward 'f'.1. Kenne'Cly of 1'1assachusetta. The Democrats, fuUng !hill op· portunlty is beckoning, have already started looking to the J972 election~. Lawrence F. O'Brien , the national chairman. sounded the clarion caill: .. If Richard Nixon is given a second term, .---JJ11 George ---· Deat George: We have an argument. Who ln- vent.ed the lirsl safety matc::h? CT. Otar C. T.: _ John R. Match. Unfortunatrly. he died in poverty. His match ~·ai so safe )'Oil had to scrape the coating off and light it with 1 regular match. (Send your problems to George for ins1'1n1 solutions. Merely tdd gin, Bourbon or Scotch. I EditoriaJ .Rese~rch it will be through the failure of the Democratic party -not through any success of the Nixon administration ••• As far as I.he national chairma 11 is concerned. the 19'12 campaign for the White House begins on Jan. I, 1971." THE BALANCE SHEET that O'Brien ~·ill present the I JG-member Democratic National Committee contains some sizeable assets and liabilities. Perhaps the ma jor asset is the changed political mood since the Nov. 3 midttrm elections re\•ealed that Ni:i:on had failed \0 con- solidate electoral elements needed 10 broaden Republican support. \\il\ile the President holds I h e legislative Initiative with proposals for his "new American Revolution," the Dtmocrats control Congress and hold 29 of the 50 governors' seats. They also control a majority of the 44 state legisla tures that '"'ill be reapportioning political districts in 1971. ~tONEY 1S THE mot her's milk of politics and the Democrats are saddled u'ith a $9.3 million deb t. A $500-a-p\ate dinner has been scheduled f o r \\'ashingt.on in April and local fund-rais· ing events are planned. The Democrats obviously hope their revived prospects will cause fat cats to loosen their purse strings. To head off the kind of bitltr inlra·par· , ty battling that surfaced at the 1968 convention, party leaders are trying lo smooth out as many problems before the 1972 convention as possible. Swee ping -and oonlroversial -reforms in the "'ay in whi ch delegates are .selected and the rules under which the co n· ventions are run will be presented to the national committee. If lhe proposals put forward by com- missions headed by Sen. McGovern and Rep. James G. O'Hara CO.Mich. I are approved , there "'ill be more won1en and young people as convention delegat es. Winner.take-all presidentiitl primaries \l.·ould al so be abandoned. Instead delegates would be distributed Abe Lincoln Still W .alks "Abrah am Lincoln walks at mldni;ht." the poet said. rr, indeed, hi& spirit still does it looks out upon a world that has not yet learned fully the lessons he tried in his lifetime lo impart. Lincoln said no nation can 1urvive half slave, half fret. We an trying even hardi!r to do tomelhlng about lhal But neither can the world sun·ive under such circum stentt. And there our efforts face greater barriers. The Em11nclpator expressed his ide.:t of democracy In lht words: "Al J would not be a !ll\'e, so I v.·ould not be a ma5'ter." HIS Pllll.OSOPlrY or the human rtl.i· lionshlp V.'11111: "\\'ilh malice toward none; ~'Ith charity for alJ." : Gue11t Editoria l ' ' His purpose In life, and the purJ)OSe he conceived for 111 of us: "To do all which may aichieve and cherish a just and lasllng peoce among ourselt•es and with all nations." ~fay ~·e "''lllk wilh Lincoln. f\1ay • .. ·r, inspired by his compassionat e wisdon1, gather slrt'.ngth. ri.tny tve find a rl!nev.·ed faith that right makes mighl. ~1ay v;e highly rt?:solvc tha t this nation. unc1cr GOd. shall in lrulh have a nt:!w birth nf rrecdom. California f'ealurc Str,·ict among the candidates in proportion to the vote they draw. The way is open for the Democratic party to democratize itself -if i~ want s to. Tax Exemptions .. Press Coinments 'I Wytheville. Va.. Enterprise: "How come the IRS is giving tax exemptions to lar le(t organizations bent on dertroy· ing our form of government and al the same time co nsidering denying tax exemptions for private e d u c a t i o 11 academies bent on mainlaining our lorm of government ? \Ye should not be forced to subsidize our own destruction "'ith our ow n taxes." Har lowton, Mont., Times: ''The income tax law has i.10 pages and is 'explained' in 17.000 pages of court cases and 1nternal Revenue regulations. ~1aybe in ol'der to study brevity the b1er1 ought to consult the Ten Commandments and Gettysburg Address.'' ..... ~ Friday, February 12. 1971 Tht editorial page of tht Dail11 Piiot seeks to Inform and .stim- ulate readers b11 pr1aenUng lhit nc103paper's opi11ions and com- menta ru cm toplc.t of interer& and signi ficanc.t. by providin g a forurn fn r the e.ipression oJ 011r reade rs' opi11ions, and b11 prtsc11tit117 f/111 di1:erre vit tc· points: llf infot·nied observers and spoltt.!»len on 1.op1cs of tilt day. l!obcr1 N. Weed, Publisher ' Foun1ai-n Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' VOL 64, NO. 37, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS Police Station Campus Location Questioned By ALAN DIRKIN 01 lflt D•lly l'llot ll1tf The wisdom of housing the police "bul- let proof fortress" opposite the Hun· tington Beach High School campus is questioned in a design report on -Hun- tington Bea.ch's proposed new civic facilities. The city's Design Review Board heaps praise on architect. Kurt Meyer's plans for tbe $8.fi million civic center and police facility at Mansion Avenue and Main · Street, and says the designs represent an -interpretation of the philosophies behind them. "The brutal frankness or the 'public safety' building is perhaps the most honest and reflective of the philosophies, policies and programs that are housed Jn the civic center complex," the report signed by chairman J. Don Hartfelder, reads. "This building is therefore the best piece of architecture within the Ct'lmplex. However, some concern is expressed over its placement across the streel from the high sChool. "This bullet proof fortress suggests a psycholo~ical dare to the youth. The sociological aspect$ of today 's revolution hints a different location and/or '£riendly' facade ." The board praises the design for the adjacent five !llory administration facili- ty, but expre.sse!I disappointment the civic center is not more of a "monu- ment." "Yet, neither the political philosophy nQr character of lhis community suggest housing its governmental staff in an aesthetically oriented monument ,'' the report goes on. New designs on the facility were ordered after the council asked for cut- Earthquake 'Miracle' Hospital Chef Entombed in Rubble 58 Hours Names on the roster of victims missing in Tuesday's shattering earthquake were marked off Thursday night and early today, with discovery of a miraculous survivor and a 58th body. Frank Carbonara, 68. a chef at the demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital, scrambled out of the rubble Thursday night. "I didn't sleep for 58 hours," he whispered from his bed at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance. 'Mastermind' Drug l(illing Trial Begins Opening arguments will be delivered Tuesday in the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of a Huntington Beach girl accused of being the "master mind" behind the planned killing of a youth wrongly suspected of being a police in- former. Selection of the jury that will rule on the guilt or innocence of Martha Riggs, 19, of 1824 Park St., was com- pleted Thursday in Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat- terton will deliver his opening remarks Tuesday when the eight.man, four-woman panel returns from the four.day holiday v.·eekend. Miss Riggs faces charges of murder and conspiracy stemming from the kill· ing last Nov. 7 of Robert Leroy Hermann, 19. of 41fi 15th St., Huntington Beach. Robert Eugene Williams, 19, of 1504 Pecan St .• Huntington Beach is currently serving a life sentence for the slaying of Hermann. \Villiams went into the witness box in the dramatic closing stages of his Superior Court trial before Judge Robert Corfman to admit that he shot Hermann in the back of ·the head after the two youths went to the victim's bedroom to discuss the drug charges filed against five teenagers seven days before. Ironically, the drug charges against Miss Riggs and a fellow defendant were dismissed by Judge Corfman on the day jury selection began in Judge Owens' courtroom. It was clear from the court record that those against Hermann and \\lil\iams would also have been rejected if either defendant could have been there to plead. (hatterton claims that Miss Riggs sup. plied the modus operandi of the Hermann murder and the 'veapon used by Williams in the killing. He questioned Williams closely before Judge Corfman imposed sentence, but \Villiam s refused to im- pli cate Miss Rlggs in the Hermann murder. Night Flying Limit Ordered Carbonara was discovered shortly after Mass was said for the repose of bls liOul. His wife and daughter had given up hope, bul rescuers -who almost had too -froze when a bulldozer scooped a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. Two feet stuck out from beneath a sink. "We found a live one," someone lihouted, as Carbonara emerged, rear-end first. ';Hi," he said. He was exhausted and in pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured hands. Rescuers theorized he trapped just enough oxygen u n d e r the portable sink to get him through the SS.hour ordeal. Authorities today revised damage estimates in the quake registering 6.5 on the Richter Scale to $1 billion as th.:! figures still seemed to climb. OAILY PILO'I' Sll!f PMte JAMES CASH PENNEY DURING 1966 VISIT TO NEWPORT BEACH Thrift, the Golden R.ule and Business Acumen Department Store Mogul J. C. Penney, 95, Dies From Wire Services NEW YORK -James Cash Penney, the son of an impoverished Missouri preacher who built a billion-dollar business empire based on the Golden Rule , died today. He was 95, although he lold newsmen in Anaheim four years ago at the openini; of another new J.C. Penney store that he e.1epected to live a century. Mr. PeMey succumbed at 11:30 3,m. in Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Medical Center, following a severe heart attack Thursday night. He still worked five dayli a week in his office atop the 45-noor Penney Building in New York until shortly before bis death, overseeing 1,700 stores around th e nation . "Observe the Golden Rule and ne\'er stop leaining .. Alway s prepare yourself for the future ," he liked to say in his frequent replies to letters from young and old. "I don't believe in luck." the sU~·er· haired onetime farmer said just last year. "But if you put a 'p' in front of it. that's different.·• He lived modestly, but wouldn't dar!! estimate the extent of a personal fortune today that he guessed to be about $40 million during the Great Depression. One of his fatt.er's favorite sayin~ was that no honest man can make a million dollars. "I wish he had lived to see me acquire my first million." liaid Penney, a renown· ed philanthropist. He always said he would rather be remembered as a Christian than a millionaire, although the upbringing by his Baptist father doubtless Jed to both. He never touched liquor or tobacco. "I still drink milk," he told a DAILY PILOT reporter during his 1966 visit to the Orange Coast. one of his fr~uent visits to see a new store open. During his 84th year, he appeared In 24 states. gave 105 speeches, and (See PENNEY. Page Z) Discovery of a nurse 's body in the VA Hospital wreckage left three persons Slili known to be mi ssing there. The range of the earth jolt could be seen in its dminishing pattern of destruction -from the crumbled ruins of a building in Sylmar to the fragments of a teacup in San Diego. Solid structures were wrenched in built- up areas nearest the earthquake's epicen4 ter -at the base of a mountainous lStt QUAKE, Pace !) Huntington Surf Image Threat~ned By TDllY COVlLLB Of ... °""' f'lltt It.ff Roarinl' 20s may me11n the ecol'lomlc rebirth of d6wntown Huntington Beach, but it could also signal the symbolic death of "Surf City." Does anybody care? All . over the world Huntington Beach is famous for its strong, consistent wave11. Surfing magazines dubbed it "Surf City." But local officials are now pushing for a new image -perhaps a Roaring 2t:ls village, or another theme, lined with curio shops, chain stores and landscaped malls. The city's dozen surfboard shops, poster stores and other youth-oriented business may be excluded from the new village. ''Surf city as we iqlow it was created by 50 years ol deterioration," says Vin· cent moorbouse, director of harbors and beaches and chief architect of downtown redevelopment. "Surfing will never slop here," Moorhouse added. "We've got the waves. But surf city as we know it will have to be reborn." One might expect the owners of the surf shops and other youth stores - the only happy downtown merchants - to be the chief mourners at Surf City's funeral. Their condolences for the victim, however, range from "it's terrible," to "I just want to leave." Nearly all the youth-oriented shops are in the first block of downtown. (See SURF CITY. Page ZI CHECK PILOT FOR TICKETS The DAILY PILOT Saturday will offer the first 10 pairs of a total of 200 free tickets to the Western National &at and Marine Show which opens a nine-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center on Feb.· 20. Winners of the free tickets offered by the DAILY PILOT will be listell in special "ads" scattered throughout the classified advertising section of the newspaper every publication day from Saturday through Feb. 24. backs in earlier proposals which would have cost $9.2. million. The project was cut to $8.5 million by deferring half the development wing and the third• story of the police headquarters. . The report concludes that if anyone questions ihe architect's desighs "lel them look to the philosophies, policies and programs of the client that dictate the look and form. It is quite probable that we have a very honest, forthright, architectural statement from Kurt Meye:- and we are reluctant to accept tbat 'truth." The board and City Administrator Doyle Miller recommen<i that the dty council i ppr6ve•the designs and author~ preparation of coilstruction drawi.~1 fo't the civic center. The re~rt wtll be considered by the City rouncil TUesday evening. ' O~lt. Y PIL.O'I' Stffl' Plltll LA PUENTE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HIT THE BEACH IN NEWPORT W1rm Wuther, Foul"-day Weekend Add Up to One Thing Heat Wave Ushers In Presidential Holidays Record-setting temperatures a r e predicted for a balmy, fOur·day weekend honoring birthdays of two U. S . pre&idents, ali an all-time high of 92 degrees was registered today . The mercury hit 88 in Los Angeles \Vednesday, making it the hottest Feb. II in history. California Highway Patrol officers predict a horrendous traffic jam . as thousands of Southlanders hit the roads, with at least two freeways closed by earthquake damage. Some residents are expected to leave the area which seismologists say could be hit by a major aftershock anytime with that thought in mind. Others -free from school or jobs through Monday -will doubtless throng beaches,, where chilly, bur calm seas beckon swimmers and surfers. Mild .Santa Ana wind conditions were credited with creating September in February along the Orange Coast, which can. eXpecl light smog alOng with areas of the Los Angeles Basin. Elsewhere in California and particular· .. Jy the nation. residents weren't enjoying such balmy weatt.er. Dense tule fog blanketed the entire Central Valley or California, shutting airports in the San Jocfquin Valley and also Travis Air Force Base. The dense. damp blanket was gp thick in liome areas that its moisture triggered burilar alarms in the downtown .Fresno district. And in Lake Charles, La., freak tomadic winds whistled and roared down a major business street like a locomotive, de,,troying buildings and causing Sl million damage. Only one person was injured and one perS90 was arrested on suspicion ol looting, while power was out and major to moderate damage was reported in a 48-square block area. "We were lucky it hit at the Ume ol morning it did," said Mayor James Suddeth. Ol'anlfe Coa•t Weather wax up those surfboards,' kids: An ordinance is being prepared to limit night flying at Meadowlark Airport. This action ordered by the Huntington Beach City Council this week, follows the news that 1'1eadov;Jark may soon be able to meet requirements of the Galifornia Department of Aeronautics for a night-flying permit Beach Publishes Ecology Pamphlet It's going to be one or those Jl'OOYy weekends, with temperatures hit- ting 77 along the beach and up tb B7 further inland. INSWE TODAY Runwa y lights ha ve been Installed' al the airport for some time but the state has withheld approval for night flying because there are no red obstruction Ugbts on high tension wires around the lrlrfie\d. City Admlnislrator Doyle Miller told councilrricn that the operator of the :iirport, John Turner. had received these Ughl11 and they would probably be put up by the end of February. The rouncil ordered an ordinanct con. fining night flying at Meadowlark to \\\'O hours after ~undown or 10 p.m. 11·hichever occurs first. A ''best-seller" that gives tips on ecology aimed al the con.sumer. packag. Ing Industry and government has _been published jointly by tht city of Hun- tington Beach and the local b'ranch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW ). tfa a 20-page pamphlet Utled. Erase This Blot From ()Jr Land, and contains a collection of cli ppings from en- vironmental macar.ines. "A study aroup lrom our branch .S!)'nl a year reading all the literature ill this field and selecting the more signifi- cant material," liaid Mrs. Shirley Kerins, a member of the AAUW. "Then we needed someone to put ll togelhe.r and p_ublish it at low cost and we foun~ that the city bad i · need for this ki~d' of material, too.... "' William Reed, 'the city's public in· formation officer, pistcd up the clippings into pamphlet form and lbe city pr inted 11bout l,500 copies al an utimated cost or 150. ''We have titlch I demand for tbll kind of material that It suited nur purposts perfectly," !teed explained. "They saved me a lot of time in getting all ~he information together." The city official agreed that the . city ~act{pot published a brochure for any civic·organiiation in the past. "'rt\.e only things we would print would be those we wish to distribute ourselves. We hive distribtJted 111 our copies and ·are Sold out. We dkl take 1 special (l,rdtr f<f anolhtr 21500 ctipits from the Sierra Club, but they paid for lhe printing COila." The pamphlet tells how the ideal con- sumer ·should ride · to the ·market. on a bicycle, carrylnc a cloth or nylon shopping bag to &av~ paper and thuo products that are_ in· pon-retu"Jable bottles, aluminum c A n s • plasljc or Styrofoam. Items In paper car~. 1Uch as tooth paste, should be rem.{!~ and the container banded back t.o the market manager. Gardenerz art urged In avoid in- secticides, pick caterpillars by hand, ust only organic materials ln flower beds and return to tht sttmlngly forgOlten art or making compOst. .J Th< four-day holld4y call& for pl~nty of entt·rloinminc to be scheduled in Orange Count11, Disneyland ond Knott's Berry rarm . See toda11'1 Weekender fOJ dttail$.' t .. llnt t•ii C•Uf9r11!• 1 (hcltlnt U• I CllultlM U. .. C61'111ca Jl Cr.u-N JI Dlllfl HlllUI II Dll'ttttt lt t•Jltrl•I f'fft ' '111811Ct ti•IJ ...... ,~ 11 Ann UMtn 11 MllllM• t ( Me'tlel ,,... Nlvhl•l ,,..... tt Nt!IO!ltl Nt'll't •t Orl!lllt C.Unll' lt ltbltllrtl'lft 11'·11 s.-r1.. 11.1• IMtt Mertllt n-1s 'l'tt.Vhlfll • ""''"" JNI ···~ . Wt"'ffl'I llrltwt IJ-11 --.. ...... u.. 1 .. =%~D_AJ_L_V_P_IL_D_T ____ H ___ .._:.F:;';:;day:;·:;'~tbruary 12, 1~71 I:acilic Electric Board t~ Trigger "Land Acquisition Land Battle ' Awaited Santa Ana Ma.y Try· to ·Block Irvine The Santa Ana City council Tuesday wlll decide if It will file court action in an effort to block inclusion of a 9Z.1-acre prized' parcel of industrial land in the proposed city of Irvine. 1963 wherein the company had prorniud the acreage would be annexed to Santa Ana. this agreement is or no effet:t and •J>" parenUy they desire for the people of communities of lrvlne lo have authority over this 900 acres regardless of the agreement ." long-planned aoqulsiUon of the former Pacific Electric right or way property In Sunset Beach for beach parking may be trlggemt by the Orange County Board or Supen•isors nex:t v•eek. county Harbor District. The one calling for 11130 parking spaces was finally adopted by lhe supervisors on June 24, 1969. The Local Agency Formation Coin· mission \Vednesday included !he parcel, located east of Red Hill Avenue. within the proposed boundaries of the new ('ity over the violent protests of Santa Ana officials. lr\'ine Company ofllclals pointed out the decision to include the parcel within the new city's boundaries was made solel y by the citizen group sponsoring 1ncorporalion. lhe Council of the Com- 1nunit/es of Irvine. One Santa Ana councll man, Ray Villa, sharply disagreed. The proposed purchast of the mile-Jong, 80-foot wide strip between Pacific Coast Highway and the ocean !or $1,375,000 was deferred at the request of Second l>i.slrict Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove. Financing of the .project calls for use or a federal grant or 5489.000, $427,500 in CQWlty Road Deparlment Gas Tax funds with the balance to come from the county's general fund. Mayor Lorin Grisel was more than mildly upset about it. Pointing oul lr,•ine ha~ "consistently honored" the agreement, cornpany Presi- dent \Villiam Jl. Mason said 1he pact may no longer be, In effect because actions of a pre\'tons City Counc il may nol bind succeeding councils. "My opinion is live and let live,'' he said. ..I think "''e should lend assist.an~ to them (Irvine cityhood pro- ponentsJ in V.'hatever \lo'AY We can in • geUing 1hem started without slapping a sull on them.°' Baker said he thought the t'l\·o new i .upervisors, Ralph Clark of Anaheim and Ronald Caspers of Ne1"J)Ort Beach, should have the opportwlity to study the pw-cha3e first hand. The project u·as held up for some time in 1969 u·hi!e 11unlington Beach attempted to annex the Sunse~ Beach area, a move which failed. .. You might say rm in a :slate or shock right now," he said. "I do not understand this. It's almost unbelievable to me that they could make a conslusion that disregards our agreement.'' Grisel v:asn 'l impressed. He \'Ov:ed to investig ate way,s ·•to ketp the integrity of lhe agreement1 \\o'hich is long.stand ing. ''Apparently lhe LAFC has decided Villa said he has consis1en1lv been against his city's auempts lo biock in· corporation, '·but I've kept it to myself because I didn't v.·ant to fight lhen1 !Griset and City Manager Car I Thomioo )." Baker flnt proposed the acqW.ltion In July of lMI. The property is owned by the Southern Pacific Company which had an asking price of $5 million and at one time planned to develop the strip into an apartment house complex. Six 'Crime Stoppers' Get Kudos Grisel referred to negotiations beh~:een hi! city and the Irvine Company in Chief Says Big Cities Suffer More From Crime Froua Page 1 QUAKE ... area 25 miles north of here, Carlton Builders of Los Angeles held a lease on the property and actually started construction of one apartment building there, but halted operations when tbe county moved to o:indemn the property in June 1969. Four policemen and two Jaw enforce· ment students were honored by the Hunt- ington Beach Exchange Club Thursday for their outstanding rontributions as "crime stoppers." DAILY Pll.OT St•tl PM19 ARE SALAD DAYS WILTING? Surf Shop Owner Draper Huntington Beach streets are still free of midnlghl muggers but residents of large eastern cities art not at fortunate. Thal "'as the th eme of Polite Chief Earle Robitai!le's talk before !ht Hun- fington Beach Exchange Club Thursd;:n• \\o'hich is now in the midst or its ··19;0 Crime Prevention Week.°' "In some cities private security guards actually outnumber the men on the police force and we have l1eard of female e1nployes refusing to work artcr dark." said !he chief. in the residential communities of Ne\\•hall and Saugus at the southern base of the San Gabriel Mountains, major structural damage slruck all but a few of !hei r slurdiest buildings. Gaping cracks appeared in roads, pO'»'er lines toppled and bridges caved in. Baker spearheadtd the project In 1968 b:ecause he felt that development of the strip to apartments would to all practical purposes defeat use or the mlle-kmg county-owned beach by the pµblic. Five diHerent plans for development ol the~y were submitted by tbe From Pagel PENNEY .•• traveled 62,~ miles in 190 days. Born on a farm in Missouri. Mr. Penney went to work to tarn money for his own clothes as a boy and began s~king store shelves u a teenager. He opened his own dry goods store In Kemmerer, Wyo., on AprU 4, 1902 calling it The Golden Rule. ' The pink-cheeked bwiness baron ap- parenUy believed in doing to othen as others ltlid done to him la the early years of his career. A slockboy who l•lt a light burntng la a stare in 1929 saJd 25 years later -when be had become a J.C. Penney, tteaiuve him.sell -the old man cbutiJ. ed him again. "You 'rt still doing ft," aaid the bogs when tht executive left his office and forgot to snap off lhe switch. Mr. Penney visited Orange County ln 1966 for opening of one of his stores in Newport Center's Fashion Island, while he celebrated his 89th birthday .at the Newporter Inn stx years ago. Mr. Penney married at 24 and was widowed at 30, re-married only to be \Vldov.·ed again four years later. He married again in 1926 and leaves his widow Caroline, two sons and two daughters. A third son died 33 years ago. Police Auction Slated in Beach Eve rything from bicyc:les to auto stereo tipe decks and rings go on the auction block ~iarch 6 when the Huntington Beach PoliCf: Department opens up its W>Clalmed merchanillie locker. The auction will It.art promptly at 10 a.m. in the pollc.e parking lot, Slh Strttt and Orange Avmue. according to Police Oiief Evie Robi!.tille. Parents are encouraged to oome with their children wbm bidding for lbe 90 bJcycles since all sale! 21e final All it.ems -lndodrig u-~ biles - will be on dapliy tar '8 mDltts prior to the aucUon. DAllY PllOT OllAMG~ to.Uf N•LIINllfO et:'/IU'AllY l\obtrt N. Wtff "''"ldtllt ...... ... J1ck R. c ... 1.., \lie• f'rnl<ll!ll ollllll °"""''' ~ Tht1n•• K...,il l!d(ltf lhotn11 A. Mutphi11t M-•lnl h !.w Al111 Di1ki1t Wat Ore11111 Ct\lllfr UJ• .-\lb11t w .••••• ~holli:fflw H•11tl11tt.• .._. Offic.• 17175 l11ch ltvl1 .. 1rd Mtili1t A4d r11n ,.0 , loa 7t0, t2MI OtMt OfflHI LI...,.. ••11: 1lJ l'll"llf A-CoHt MIMI I» '#•I,,, S!rwt .. ""'1 lttd'H ,,II Wnl 1111111 loyllvtft tN a.m..11: JOI fl'or11\ II C.mfnt lltetl One of the top two awards, the Officer Qf the Year citation went to Sgt. Robert Sorenson, a fingerprint and firearms ex· pert who doubles as head or the Hunt- ington Beach Police crime lab. AJso named Officer of the Year was Offlcu Jack Weliih, a member or lhe department's whirlybird division who showed "extraordinary valor" last year 1n his apprehension of an anned and ber- seri: murder suspect. Sgt. Alvin Biddle, a veteran officer in the uniformed division, received the Ex- change Club's special citation for risking his life to di3arm a violent and possibly psychotic man. For the first time this yea r, members of the Exchange Club also presented awards to the top male and female Jay; enforcement students and to the top police reservist. Recipienta of the Law Enforcement Stu- den t of the Year award are Roberta De. Yoong, 21. and Melvin Waite, 19, both students at Golden West College. Lon HylaRd, a 26-year-old reservist and school teacher by profession , was selected as Reserve Officer of the Year ror hi:i1 dedic:aUon and efforts to better the un- paid re5erve force. Offshore Zoning By Seal Beach Given Support The CltY of Huntington Beach l:i1 back- ing Seal Beach in its efforts to establish offshore .zoning controls. The Seal Beach council recently passed emergency ordinances in which the cily laid claim to zoning and permit controls tn three-mile ocean area v.·ithin the city limits. The move is aimed at preventing a Standard Oil Company offshore drilling project which had been approved by the :i1tate Lands Commission. At an adjourned session this week, the Hun tington Beach council directed City Attorney Don Bonfa to prepare ii resolution indicating J1 u n t l n g t o n Beach's support for the move. Two drilling platforms stand off the Bolsa Chica area and in the past the Huntington Beach council has tried to eslablish local jurisdiction over v.·a \er three miles out. But a court. lest ruled they were part Of st ate tidelands and the city u·as unsuccessful. Valle y Mothers Ask Donations For Teen Help Ten Fountain Valley molhers are going to phone every resident in the city this month to seek donallons for a Teen Help center. the women call lhemseh·es "Friends of Teen Help" and 'llt'ill ask resident s to chip in $2 each to give the youth organiz.aUon a home for its drug combat, job finding and counseling ser\·ices. Teen Help had been promised . a portable home by 11 Joe.al construction firm. but financial problems have made It impossible for the firm to keep Jls promise. Local organizations are now soliclllng funds to build or rent an office for 7een Help l\'hich can be placed on lRnd the city will lease to the serv ice organiza· lion. Individual& who would like to donate may und cash or checks to Teen Help, Inc .• Crocker Citizens Nat ional Bank, P.O. Box 8332, Fountain Valley. 13 Killed in Incl ian Wedding_Procession ,_ NEW DELHI (A.Pl -Thirlttn mC!m· bers of 1n lndlan 'llt'edding party were killed and 21 others Injured when a truck co!Iided wilh a st:llio n waRon In central Gujarat Stace late Wednesday. From Page 1 SU RF CITY. • • Their area \l'ill become a parking lot. All the shop owners oppose that. But when asked aboul the shopping center idea planned for one block inland. some said they'd like to join it. others said no, and many wondered if they could. lt1ost probabl y v.•on 't be ab!e to become a part of the new Huntin gton Beach -the new store rents \\'ill be too high for them. ··But dri\'ers and cabbies in some easlern cities are no 1onger able to carry cash with th'E!ocl for fear or being robbed," said the Chief. "And I un- derstand that New York City has just passed a law requiring a bullet proof screen between cab drivers and their passe ngers.'' '.'\Ve have not yet experienced a stifling crime wave such as there is in other cities. 11 the chief poin!ed oul. Elsewhere, however . business ov•ners are beginning to lock their doors during daylight hours and admit only kno1vn custon1ers to prevent robberies. Rob11ai!Je praised the Exchange Club's effo rt to educate loca l residents about th e value of a good police department and to prel'ent the crime wave from sweeping "''est v.·ard. "f am sincerely thankf'ul ror your efforts · In providing opportunities such as you do for us to get the word out," he concluded, Beach Trustees Battle Auction Of Lancl P nr cel "Economics will keep thern out. Maybe W D • two or three existing stores rould make 0ID3ll n VeS Trustees of the Huntington Beach Un- il ~the new· area," lt1oorhouse said. ion High School district are objecting C 0 Cliff lo the public auction of a '4~acre land ··rm willing to bend \'lith the way ar ver triangle '\lt'hich, they say, could bring they want to change the mood, but problems to the district. are they '»'illing to accept us?" asks A Fountain Valley woman escaped The parcel, bounded by Bolsa Chk'a Kat hy Fowler . 23, ovrner of Strictly serious injury late Thursday night when Avenue. the San Diego Freeway and Posters, a psychedelic shop. her car went out of control on Summit Duncannon Street in Westminster, could •·\Ve wanl to stay in business, but Drive in Laguna Beach and plunged result in an W'lwtl~ housing tract I lhink they 're going to drive us really 200 feet down a cliff. ',·foldlh. e auction proceeds, the · board was 200 feet down a cliff. small business people out:' lt1rs. Fov.•lcr Oflicers said Katherine Michele Acton, Robert Gordon. a member of the added. 2tl, or 9110 Cardinal Ave., was driving \V~stminster Land Vse Coromlt\ee, COD· She ·s typical or lhe shop owners V.'ho down the steep, winding road at about vinced the trustees, lhilt a residential cater lo the young people drawn to J0 :3fl p.m. when she apparently Jost oon-tract in the area ' cop.Id add to the Huntington Beach by the surf and lhc rrol of her smalJ foreign car, The vehicle problems of the already overpo'pulattd sa nd. ti.1ost of the shop owners are went over !he side of the hill in the s~hool district by funneling more stltdenl.,!! In the San Fernando Valley belOI\', !ht he a" i er populated flatlands of Sylmar surrered more property loss. The state Division of High'»'ays estimated lhal $30 million or ifs expected $47.5 million r!!pair bill would be used on crumbled freeway ove.rpasses and buckl· ed roads in the Sylmar area t1f Los Angelts. Thousands were provided shelter at Red Cross center& set up at five school111 and the others stayed "'ith relatives and friends or in hotels. However, with several slreets and high\\'ays closed due to quake-damage. the mass return '»'as expected l• be hectic . · In addition, the four-day weekend was sure !o produce monumental traffic on area free"'ays and California Highway Patrolmen were expecting 11 "hor· rendous, almost unbelievable traffic jam." The massive temblor ripped score5 of thoroughfares and three interstate freev.'ays and two stale highway1 in the valley were closed. .Patrol in[ormation offiCf:r J. D. Tripode said the average California motorist "as ustd to heavy traffic as he ts· just isn't going to believe the mes~ we 'll have .. , " Court Orders Ca 1npus Eclito1· Reinstated under 30. Many are under 26. 900 block of Summit Drive and fell into the Westminsler High School cam- They have all their mone y invested to the bottom of the canyon. pus. J · • ' DENVER (UPI) -A coed fired from in their shops. All said they "''ere making Miss Acton wa! taken w South Coast The trustees said ti,ey would 'write her job as managing editor of a school comfortable profits and paying low rents. Community Hospital where she was a . letter to Gov. Ronald Reagan asking ...newspaper after she criticized the college They like making a living, but say treated for minor cuts and bruises be!ore him to stall the March J auction for administration was ordered reinstated they aren't anxious to go into high being released. six months until .alternative uses can Thursday. pressure sales, even though it could be evaluated. Federal Judge Alfred A. Arraj told bring more money. Scboo]s Cheese Jt Zoned for residential uses. the piece southern Colorado State College t1fficiala Joe Avila. 23 , 01vner of lhe Serene of land was left over from the eon-they would have to give ~llss Dorothy Scene, a mod clothing store, said : \VASHINGTON (UPI) -School lunch-struction of the freeway . It iJ now owntd Trujillo her former position on the Pueblo "Everything will change radically. The rooms can expect a su bstantial in-by the State Division of Highways. school's newspaper. type of people I like to be around crease in donations of cheese from the Officials from lhe Slale oi·",.,,.,, of "The be h A · I • stale is not necessarily the un-"'·on·t ere. rd rather sell my shop gr1cu lure Department, officials an· Highways expect the land to sell for tellered master cf all it creates .. '"• and move a"'·ay." nounced today. at least $1.25 million. • UJ A ·1 lh ht " ·1 Id be ---;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;::~;;~j~ud~g~e~s~8J;·d;,;~n;a~n ~l;l-;;g;•;o;~m~;o~n~. __ v1 a oug 1.11e c1 y wou come ~ another Coco Beach or \\'aikiki. "They'll create a bigger hassle than it is no~'." ti.tost O'»'ners agreed it ·would bring more money into Ul'»'n -but many thought il would become a plastic village, a scene they don't like. .. \Ve don 't plan to have a tourist town, but more of a center for family recrea- tion," J\1oorhouse explains. Some of the surf crowd like the ne\V concept. "I don't see ho\~' cleaning up any area c3n hurt your business,'' Pat Pat· terson, 22, manager of the Greek Surf Shop. said. ''As long as there are u·aves and aceess to the beach . there 1vill be 11 surf shop in HWltington Beach.'' he ad· ded ... And 90 pe rcent of our surfboards are sold to paren1s. not kids,'' "Only a few shops "''il l make the lransilion, ·· Patterson predicted. "Most v.·on't have !he money or '1'on't like lhe plastic. rm not too hep on moving, but I see the point in it." "I hope they make allowance for some surf shops. but not as many as "''e llO\\' have," adds George Draper, 0"'11er of George's Surf Shop, "I think it \viii hinder the surfboard Industry. but help others. l'd like a shop in it. but the rents will probably be too high,'' Draper said. Some biller responses .,..·ere received. ··1 think 1rs just a takeover,°' said ~1ike Pierce. 27. o"·ner of the Greet !\tusic Revival, a record and poster shop. "They·re just going lo put .a lot of pt'Opl e out of business." "I just hope to get enough money to sell and get out of Huntington Beach. ll isn't vtry appealing to me ... said Robt'rt Karlsen, 24 , part owner of Paciric Surfboards. "I jusl C"an·t see making a tourisl trap out or it," Karlsen added, Karen Leto. 28, ov.·ner or Leto, a clothing, store, \Yasn't sure if she'd movt!: info the nt'"' area. "I just don'I '»'Orry about ft day lo day." ~1rs. Leto said. And that ttemed ta be tht! comensus . Not too rnsny of the young shop o\\·nerf :ire \l'Orr~·ing about it no...,·. Thty're not that confident that Huntlngton Beach \Ylll chan1t1e very fast. ' • . . ' i .. I " • ;, H ' CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED . THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM • IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. AVAILABLE WITH SWIVEL OR CASTER BASE. FOR GREAT STYLING, EXCEL. LENT COMFORT ANO AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY ANO HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE s145 MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7NI 11111 flfAlefl. " NEWPORT BEACH 1'17 Westcliff Or., '42-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS . -. Proft•tlanal lnftrlor Design•rs Av•ll•blt -AID LAGUNA BEACH News repo rta Thursday said lhe bride and groom were riding Jn 11nn1her car 1hiit narrowly missed hlll!ng I.he truck. "It'll be in U1e l'OUrls at least fl\'t! years.'' Ka.risen said. "I'll bt gone by lht'n:· US North Co.it Hwy. 4H.4SS1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t P'kite r.n FJ.. MMt •f Or...-c. .. ., -540.1J6J --------- 1 .• Newport Bea~h ED I TION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeb VOL 64 , NO, 37, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS DA in Newport, Relates Victory Over ·Manson· By L. PETER KRIEG Of 11'11 01Uy 1'1191 It.ti Prosecuting attorneys in the trial of Charles Manson were told to spare no expense. in winning their case, Los Angeles Distr1ct Attorney Joe Busch s.aid Thursda~· in Newport Beach. With that victory assured -at least pending Supreme Court re vie1v -Busch talked candidly about the celebrated trial at a luncheon meeting of the influential Newport Hubor Exchange Club. He called the entire Manson family a bunch of potheads and conceded h1anson and his three female followers wou1d not even have been brought to trial witbout the P.romise of testimony by Linda Kasabian. "We knew it and she knew ii," Dusch said, explaining why tht: mother of two whose vivid, chilling recount of the Tate- LaBianca , slayings highlighted the trial had been granted immunity. Miss Kasabian is home in Wisconsin with her children and her mother while Manson, Susan Atkins. Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houte.n await a jury's decision on sentencing them as convicted murderers. Busch, acknowledging the mounting criticism of tbe cost of the trial - expected to go well beyond $500.000 - said the price tag was left blank from the start. '"ll1ere·s no price tag on justice,'" he said, "I've caught hell for the Ptfanson case, but I told the prosecuting lawyers that I wanted the case tried once. and I wanted it tried the best way we can so a court can'.t say it will be tried again in seven yurs." Busch said, ''l told them I don't care what the cost. "You can't put a dollar sign on justice," he said. Earthqual{e 'Miracle' Hospital Chef Entombed in Rubble 58 Hours Names on the roster of victims missing In Tuesday 's shattering earthquake were marked off Thursday night and early today, with discovery of a miraculous survivor and a 58th body. Frank Carbonara. 68, a chef at the demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration lfospital. scrambled out of the rubble Thursday night. "I didn't sleep for 58 hours,'' he whispered from his bed at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance. U.S. Rushes A.t·111y Units So.nth of DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -The United Stat.es rushed elements of the U.S. lOlst Airborne Division into positions just south of the demilitarized zone IDMZ) today to ''bolster security'' against North Viet- namese troops massed above the border, front dispatches reported. The dispatches also reported an in- creasing toll of American and South Vietnam helicopters in Laos and in bordering areas of South Vietnam . Six U.S. helicopters v.·ere shot down today in Laos. bringing to more than 26 the America n choppers lost in supporting the South Vielnamcse drive to cut the Ho Chi ~·linh supply trail. The air losses v.'ere the highest in years, exceeding those of t~e Cambodian operation last spring . Pilots reported heavy antiaircraft fire and new attacks against the 13.000 or more South Viet· namese troops operating in Laos. The Communists also infiltrated-the area around Route 9 leading into Laos just below the D~1Z and officers at the scene said allied air bases were shelled and that two convoys on Route 9 v.·ere ambushed and left in flames. Reports that the 101sl Airborne had been moved into position below the DMZ followed reports Thursday that a force of 1.500 U.S. ~1arines were poised aboard an aircraft carrier just off the DMZ for use in any emergency. The White Mouse said today the allied thrust into southe rn Laos posed "absolutely no threal'' to Red China and should not be so interpreled. Responding to reports that Laotian officials fear the efforts to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail in the Laotian panhandle might bring Chinese Communist troops into the country. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the allied military activity was directed at halting the flow of war supplies into South \'ietnam. "These operations pose absolutely no tl':eeat to Communist China and we see no reason for them to be interpreted as such." Z\egler s11id. UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from Khe Sahn that highway 9 had become too dangerous because or infiltrating Communists. He quoted Capt. Phan Nam Hien . commander of 8 Soulh Vietnamese artillery battalion. 11s sayi ng his unit woul d have to be alrlirted into Laos because it could not travel by road. UPI correspondent Kenneth Braddick (See BUILDUP. Paget) CHE CK PILOT FOR TI CKETS The DATLY PILOT Saturday will orfer the first 10 pairs of A total of 200 free lirket.s to the \Vestem Natlonal Boat and ~farine Show wh.lch opens a nine-Oav run at the Anaheim Convtntion Ctnter 'on Feb. 20. "1inners of t~ free tickets offered by the DAILY PILOT will be listed In speci31 •·ads'' 5eAtter,d throughout th@ cla5sified 11dverl15lng 11tetlon of the newspaptr e.ve.ry publlcailon day from Saturday through F'eb. 24. Carbonara was discovered shortly after MaSJ was said for the repose of his soul. His wire and daughter had given up hope, but rescuers -who almost had too -froze ·when a bulldozer scooped a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. Two feet stuck out from beneath a sink . "We found a live one," someone shouted, as Carbonara emerged, rear-end first. "Hi," he said. He was exhausted and in pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured hancls. Rescuers theorized he trapped just enough o:tygen under the portable sink to get him through the 58-hour ordeal. Authorities today revised damage estimates in the quake registering 6.5 on the Richter Scale to Sl billion as th.? figures still seemed to climb. DA ILY l'ILOT 11•11 ....... JAMES CASH PENNEY DURING 1966 VISIT TO NEWPORT BEACH Thrift, the Golden Rule 1nd Business Acumen Department Store Mogul J. C. Penney, 95, Dies From Wire Services NE\V YORK -James Cash Penney. the son of an impoverished Missouri preacher who built a billion-dollar business empire based on the Golden Rule. died today. He was 95, although ht told newsmen in Anaheim four years ago 1t the openinh of another new J.C. Penney store that he expected to live a century. Mr. PeMey suceumbed at 11 :30 ,.,m. in Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Medical Center. following a severe heart attack Thursday night. He still worked five days a "·eek In hi! office atop the 4~floor Penney Building in New York until shortly before his death, overseeing 1.700 stores around the nation. "Observe the Golden Rule and never stop learning,. Always prepare yourself for the future," he liked to say in his frequen t replies to Jet:ers from young and old. • o the Orange Coast, one of his frequent visits to see a new store open. During his 84th year, he appeared in 24 states, gave 105 speeches, and traveled 62,000 miles in 190 days. Born on a farm in Missouri. Mr. Penney went to work to earn money for his own clothes as a boy and began stocking store shelves as a teenager. He opened his own dry goods store in Kemmerer. Wyo., on April 4, 1902, calling it The Golden Rule. The pink-cheeked business baron ap- parenUy believed in doing to others as others had done to him i11 the 'early years of his career. A stockboy who left a light burning in a store in 1929 said 25 years later -when he had become a J.C. Penney executive himself -the old man chastis· ed him 11gain. "You're still doing it." said the bos~ when the executive left his office and !5!' PENNEY, Pare %) Discovery of a nurse's body in the VA Hospital wr~kage left thre.e. persons stilt known to be miulng there. The range of the earth jolt could be seen in its dminishing pattern of destruction -from lhe crumbled ruins of a building in Sylmar to the fragments of a teacup in San Diego. Solid structures were wrenched in built· up areas nearest the earthquake"s epicen· ter -at the base of a mountainous (Set QUAKE, Page t i SA Councilme11 May Do Battle Over ~creage. · Tbl Santa Ana City Council Tuesday will decide if it will file court action In an effort to block inclusion of a 9'l3·acre prized parcel of industrial land in the proposed city of Irvine. The Local ·Agency Formation Com· mission Wednesd ay included the parcel, located east of Red Hill Avenue. within the proposed boundaries of the new city over the violent protests of Santa Ana off icials. Mayor Lorin Grisel was more than mildly upset about it. "You might say I'm in a state of shock right now." he said, "I do not understand this. It's almost unbelievable to me that they could make a conclusion that disregar~s our agreement." Grisel referred to negotiations between his city and the . Irvine Company · in 1963 wherein the company had promi!ed the acreage would be annexed to Santa Ana. Irvine Company officials pointed out the decision to include the parcel within the new city's boundaries was made solely by the citizen group sponsoring incorporation. the Council of the Com· munities of Irvine . Pointing out Irvine has "consistently hon:.1·~d" the agreement, company Presi· dent WilJiam R. Mason said the pact may no longer be in effect because actions of a previous City Council may not bind succeeding councils. Grisel wasn't impressed. He vowed to invC!ligate ways "to keep the integrity or the agreement, which is long-standing. "Apparently the LAFC has decided this agreement is of no effect and ap- parently they desire for the people or communitieJ of trvine to have authority over this 900 acres regardless of the agrec.1nent .'' One Santa Ana councilman, Ray Villa, sharply disagreed. "My opinion is live aild let live,'" he said. "I think we should lend assistance to them (Irvine cityhood pro- ponents) in whatever way we can in • gelting them started without slapping a suit on them," "I don't believe in luck ," the Si!\·er· haired onetime farmer said just last yea\· "'But if you put a 'p' in front of it, that's different." Brinks Boo-boo He lived modestly, but wouldn't dare estimate the utent of a personal fortune today that he gue~ to be about $40 million during the Great Dtprtsslon. One. of his fatt.er's f11;vorite sayings was that no honest man c:ao make a million dollars. '"l wish ht had llvtd to see me IC(!Ulre my first million," 1akl Penne y, 11 reno.,.,·n· td philanthropist. He alwa ys said ht .,.,,ould ra1her be remembered as a Christian than s millionaire. although the upbringing by his Baptist ratht.r doubtless led to both. He never touched liquor or tobacco . "l &lill drink milk." he tnld a OATLY Pll...OT reporter during his 11166 visit ' $180,000 Leaks Out Back Door. CHICAGO (UPI) -Brink's lno. b looking for s111q,ooo that fell out the back door of one of its trucks. The money. in cash and check.s. was in the back of an armored truck making a ru~ last Monday night between two , · Chicaio suburbs. Accordlng to polict in suburban Elmhurst. the bitek door of the truck apparently sprang open on an espttially bumpy ittretch of road. One. of lhe two guards noticed a drsft, looktd back and found two bags con· llining the money were mlsstn1. , • When the money atiU hadn't turned up by Thursday, Brink's ran a "lost and found'' advertJ&emenL In a Chicago newspaper. The ad aid: "Brlnlt's is ortering 1 liberal re.ward for information leading to the· recover)" or the contents of two bags which. fell from Its truck in the vicinity or North Avenue and York Road, al or about 10:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8, 1971. .. The 1d did not say what Brlnk'g con- siders a "liberal reward" tor the sate relurn of $180,000. I Busch said he decided to deal with Miss Kasabian "'because that's the nature of the business. It's one thing to solve a case. but another to prove it in court. ·"You take the I.east culpable and that's the way we work,'' he said . ··She didn't kill or stab anybody ," he said. Busch dechned to speculate 'vhether the "family" was under the influence of drugs the night of the kl\lings. "Thty 're all pot heads," he said, "tbe:J all use !l;D and other ha\luclnogenicl, but whether that influenced them tbl night of the killing is unknown." He seemed to think they were not. "They traveled a long way and ·did some clear thinklng and plannlllJ," ·hi pointed out. Busch's talk was part of the mo~tl}·lonc crime prevention program 1pons0red by the Exchange Club. ' ' LA PUENTE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HIT THE BEACH IN NEWPORT W1rm We1ther, Four-d1y Weekend Add Up to One Thi"I Heat Wave Ushers In ~ Presidential Holidays Record-setting temperatures are predicted for a halmy, four.day weekend honoring birthdays or two u . s' presidents. as an all-time high of 92 degrees was registered today. The mercury hit 88 in Los Angeles Wednesday, making it the hottest Feb. II in history. California Highway Patrol officers predict a horrendous traffic jam as thousands of Southlanders hit the roads, with at least two freeways closed by earthquake damage. Some residents are e1pected to leave the area which seismologists say could be hit by a major aftershock anytime with that thought in mind. Others -free from school or jobs· through Monday -will doubtless throng beaches, where chilly, but calm 1eas beckon swimmers and surfers. Mild Santa Ana wind conditions were credited wilh creating September in February along the Orange Coast. which can expect light smog along with areas of the Los Angeles Basin. Elsewhere in California and particular· \y the nation, residents weren't enjoying 1uch balmy we.alt.er. Dense· tule fog blanketed the entire Central Valley of Ce.lifornia, shutting airports In the San Joaquin Valley and also Travia Air Force Base. The dense, damp blanket was IO thick fn .some areu that Its moisture triggered' burglar alarms in tbe downtown Fresno d~trlct. Newport Offices To Close Monday •• Although municipal ofEicts were open today, Newport Seach City flail will be closed Monday In observance of Washington's birthday. The holldey will not affect rtfuse col· lectlon. however, as normal Mond11y pickup~ will be madr:. according t.O the General Services Department. And In Lake Charles. La., freak tornadic winds whistled and roared down a major business street like a locomotive. destroying buildings and causing $1 million damage. Only one person was injured and one person was arrested on suspicion of looting, while power was ou t and major to moderate da mage was rePorted in a 43-square block are1. "We were lucky it hit at lht time or morning it did ," said Mayor James Suddeth. He noted telephone poles were flylnl like matchsticks and at the city sanita- tion garage, one trUck was whipped int& the air like a child'•• toy and dropped atop another. Ora•lfe Ceast Weather ' . Wax up tbost lurfboard&, kids: it's going to be one of those: groovy wetkends. wl th temperatu ru bit- ting 77 along the beach and up to 87 .further inland. INSIDE TODAY Thr four-®11 holiday call.s ior plenty of tnttreainmtnt to be schtd1iled in Orange Cor:.nty. Disneyland and Knotf.s BerTJI Farm. Ste today's Weekender for detail.s. ... 11111 •11 Ctll""1ri1 1 Cl\9Cllt111 UI' I CleulAM » .. (llf!ll<• )1 ("""_... )1 O.•tll H911tn 11 Olftf'('l'I 11 ltiM<ltl ..... • "lfllMI tt·U ........ If •1111 U!llfln u MI HM• I -.... MUfll•I PM!lh It .,.,....,., "'"'' ... °'',... c-" '' 1ttr-t11i. n_. '""' ,,.,, Site•~ p.u Ttlt¥1tJlll • """" -WM IW 4 ._.. "'"' ,,,,. Wwir. .,...,. ••• WltlltMll' ti-a I % DAILY PIL01 Friday, F"tbruarJ 12, tcfn To Be Studied , Airport Package • Ready Ill Beach By ALAN DIRKIN Ot Ill• D•llr l'li.t Sr.it Huntington Beach planners have wr1p- ptd up a proposal for a $3 million municipal airport In the cit)''s central lndu.strl1l corridor. The airport would combine recreational and commuter flights. with S0,000 passengers t1pected in the first year <lf Clper alion. Open Space Preservation Tips Offered lf development continues at its present paee in tht six-county area of the South- ern California Association of Govern. ments, by lt90 there still will not be a county more than 50 perctnt developed . That was the opinion of Mrs. Kathryn Cousins, a SCAG regional planner who spoke Wednesday at a conference in the Newport Inn at Newport Beach. The threMay conference, sponsored by SCAG for clvlc leaders from Orange. Los AngeJe.s, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura C o u n t I e s , featured a series of panel discussions of regional problems such as open space preseryation and polluUon. . Mrs. C:Ousins was among four speakers dispensing adviee to officials interested in preserving their county 's and com· munity's open space. She said 95 percent of the SCAG area Is undeveloped but coted that most of the area is military reservations, or national park.s and forests that are not easily acce!Slble. She said the pattern of development ()f lhese areas will be important in det.e:Mnlning the quality of life for in· habitants of the area. She and panel ists Robert Hannon, a planner with Development Research Associates, and Russell Porter, grants administratOr for the State Department of Parks and Recreation, told their aud- ience of nys of preserving open space. Porter listed the stale and federal programs available an d Mra. Ccusins And Harmon listed private granu and Ulning rtgUlaUons that can be used to protect open space. Fullerton Man Suing Newport A Fullerton man who claims he was Hphysically and verbally abused" by Newport Beach police following his arrest on charges related to his display or auto license plates has sued the city of Newport Beach for $100,000. Dell Gressley alleges in his Orange County Superior Court complaint that he ~·as arrested on the vehicle code violation last April 16 in Cc>rona del Mar and un1awfully held overnight in the city jail. Charges ag ainst him we~ dismis.sed last ~fay 1 in Harbor Judicial District municipal court, Gressley states. when the prosecution failed to show up for his trial. Gressle)' subsequ,ntly filed a claim ror $250.JOO against the city. It was denied by City Council last Aug. 20. Race Slated Sunday The first race In Bahia Corinthia n Yp.cht Club's Angleman series held in conjunction ~·Ith the St. Patrick's Day regatta Is a one-day race only and will bf held Sunday, Feb_. 1_4_. ----, DAILY PILOT OllA"IC.E CO•!>l l'U8l"1'11NG COMPANY Rob•ri N. w •• 4 Pt•Sla.tnl llld l'UOIJ"'4or J.c;lr: k. Curl•y 'YI<• Pl't'lidtftl •M a-t11 Ml nater Etlllllr Thom •' x .... ;, M1n19!1'1111 Edltw L. P•t•r Kri•t NtwflOt"I flHch CllY Edl!or N•w,_., .._. Offk• 22 I I W•1f l•lbo• loul•11•rd M1ili11g Acfcfr•111 P.O. lo• 1175, 9266J Otti.r Offle9 tot.II MtN11 )JO wnt IW Sll'H'I l.1190'M a .. e11: m ,..,..., """",. Hvnllnt11111 hK!i: 11111 IMdl 11t1o1i.v1re S.11 Clnrlfrl'-1 * Niii'"' e 1 Cimino .... The plan v.'ill be presented lo the planning co mmission and city councll "fairly soon," accordin~ to Planning Director Ken Reynolds. A control tower and terminal for one commuter airline would be· provided "'ith passengers being drawn fr om Founta in Valley, Newport Beach, Westminster, Seal Beach and southwest Garden Grove. The planners see 250.000 passengers being shuttled to Los Angel es lnterna· tional Airport and other facilities within a 100-mile radius in the airport's fifth year of service. The proposal calls for the airport to run north-south from Talbert Avenue to near Garfield Avenue. It would cover 68 acres between the railroad tracks and Gothard Street. It would be in the city's industrial belt, but would be within 800 feet of the first phase or the Central Park and Would encroach on proposed acreage for the third and final phase of the park where a golf course is projected. The planning report terms the airport a recreational air park. It would have only one runway of 2,500 feet which could be used by light, sport·nying or executive craft and the vertical takeoff (VTOL) or short takeoff (STOL) com· muter planes. One plane specifically mentioned in the report is the 19-seat Twin Otter, commuter craft presently used on shuttle nights from Orange C<lunly Airport. No jets or fan jets would be allowed to use the airport, but turbo props ~·ould be. The report points out, however, that the airport cculd be expanded on either end. Al one point during the studies, lt was suggested that the alrport be Umited to daylight flying, but a financia l feasibility analysis projects 135,000 flights the first year and 270,000 operations for spending $75,000 on runway lighting. Although it would have a shorter runway, the air park Is compared to Fullerton Municipal Airport, where 150 persons are employed, in facili ties and the types of planes that use it Fullerton bas a 3,100-foot runway, Reynolds stresses in the report that county a'!ialion studies have pointed the need for an airport in the Huntington Beach area . The main benefit of the airport would be to inc rease the value ai'td spur development of the 620 acres in the industrial corridor from Warner to Clay avenues. The total CC?St or the air park is estimlted at $3,~1851, which includes land acquisition, sile preparation. a 3,()00.. square foot administration building, hangan and service modules. The total also includes $150,000 for the building of a 265-foot wide bridge over Ellis Avenue which would be realigned 400 feet south of its present route to take advantage of a Z>foot natural depression. Gothard Street also would have to be rerouted through the underpass. The report claims that 50 percent of the cost would be provided by the Federal-aid Airport Program (FAAP) and that the state would pay in additional $1~:000. Bonds could be sold through a JOlnt powers agreement or a non-profit corpor.ation to raise the remaining, matching funds . Newport Yout1t A1no11g 4 Seized On Pot Charges From Wire Services SAN' DIEGO -Four men who author· ities allege didn't. think federal agents would be allowed to follo1v them onto a university campus, are in custody he re today in conneclion with a $39,000 mari- juana deal. ~'o arc from Orange County. Fede ral Bureau of Na rcotics Enforce- ment agents and local detectives cap- tured a quartet, along with 600 pounds of the weed. at the Cal Western campus o! the U.S. International Unil'ersitv. They ~'ere identified as Bruce ·~1. South, 22. Balboa Island : Donald L. Castro. 23. Santa Ana: Lester !>.1cClusky. 18. Hono- lulu, and Manuel A. Romero. 21 . Tijuana. Investigators said they and three other men had been under surveillance for six weeks . but the add itional trio has not been captured. One man escaped ar the scene of the arrests \\'ednesday, Jn '.''hich the suspects allegedly attempted to sell the large quantity of marijuana to an undercover agent Three Cre,vinen A \vaiting Resc ue From \\'lre Servlct~ LONG BEACH -Coast Guard Search and Rescue Center aircraft ~·ere dispatched from San Diego today. to pick up 1.hree cre"'TTlen of a fishing boat breaking up on rugged rocks of Abreojos Point. Site of the shlP"'reck invo\\'ing the SO-foot. vesstl Blue Spirit W35 placed at 420 miles south of San Diego on the outer coast ()f BaJa Collifornia . No names or addresses of the trio aboard the Blue Spirit \\'hen she 1\'ent aground end began breaking up were available, 1ccordlng lo authorities in l.()ng Stach. A sttond fishing vessel in the area, however. radioed that all three had made it ashore safely and were simply "'ailing Jo be picked up. • ~----Fro111 Pa1e I QUAKE ... area 2.5 mllts north of hert. Jn t.bc residenlll'll communities of t\e'.'·hall end Saugus at the souther• base of the San Gabriel Mountains, major structural damage struck all but 1 few of their sturdiest buildings. Gaping cracks appeared in roads. p<iwer lines toppled and bridges caved ln. Jn the San Fernando Valley below, the h e a v i er populated flatlands of Sylmar suffered mort property Joss. The state Division of 1-llghways estimated that $30 million of its expected $47 .5 million repair bill would be used on crumbled freeway overpasses and bu ck!· ed roads in the Sylmar area of LOs Angeles. Desig1i tor Ftiture Thousands \\'ere provided sheller at J{ed Cross centers set up at rive schools and the others sta)ed v.'ith relatives and friends or in hotels. This is artist'11 conception of Design Plaza planned in Newport Center. Ne1v plaza will house offices for architects, engineers, designers, landseape architects, developers and builders as well as relat· ed commercial outlets, It \rill occupy a IO·acre site facing Civic Center Drive between Santa Cata- lina and San 1.tiguel Drives. Spokesmen for the Irvine Company said construction has started. HoYt'ever. with several street!! and highways closed due to quake-damage, the ma.s.s return was expected lo be hectic. From Page 1 Lagunans Out $65,800 BUILDUP ... In addition . the four-day weekend was sure to produce monumental traffic on area freeways and California Highwey Patrolmen were expecting a "Mi"· rendous, almost unbelievable traffic jam.'' The massivt temblor ripped scores of thoroughfares and three interstate freeways and t\VO state highways in the valley \\'ere closed. In 'Happening' Costs reported from the area that f\\'O SOuth Vietnamese truck convoys were arn- busht'd Friday near the rock pile. the former U.S. J\<larine artillery position north of Khe Sanh. A U.S. convoy was ambushed there earlier in tile l'leek. Patrol information officer J. D. Tripoda said the average California moto rist, "as used to heavy traffic as he is, just isn't going to believe !he mess we 'll have ... " The Christmas "happening" that lured 20.000 young people lo Laguna Canyon for a three·day rock festival cost the city of Laguna Beach $65,829.57, city manager Lawrence Rose has announced. The figure was revealed in a fina l tabulation of costs directly attributable to the ''happening" and does JK>t include regular expenses that would have gone on throughout the period (such as regular police shifts), Rose said. Nor does it include an additional com- pensation for department heads and other saJaried personnel who w or k e d Ecology Booklet By lluntington No'w on Stands A "besl·se\ler" that gives tips on ecxilogy aimed al the consumer. packag- ing industry and government has been published jointly by the city of Hun· tington Beach and the local branch of the American Association of Universi ty \Vomen (AAUW). It's a 2().page pamphlet titled. Erase Thi.s Blot From Our Land , and contains a collection of clippings from en· ''ironmental magazines. "A study group from our branch spent a year reading all the literature in this field and selecting the more signifi· cant material," said f\.ffs. Shirley Kerins, a member of the AAU\V. "Then \ve needed so meone to put it together and publish it at low cost and v.·e found that the city had a need for this kind of material , too." William Reed. the city·s public In· formation officer. pasted up the clippings into pamphlet fonn and the city printed about 1,500 copies at an estimated cosl of $50. "'Ye have such a demand for this kind \Of material that it suited our pur~es perfectly," Reed ex plained. "They sa ,;ed me a lot of ttme in getting all the information together." The city official agreed that the city had not published a brochure for any civic organization in the past. ''The only things we would print would he those we wish to distribute ourselves. \l/e have distributed all our copies and are sold oul. We did take a spec ial order for another .2,500 copies frorn the Sierra Club, but they paid for the printing costs." The pamphlet tells how the ideal con· sllmer should ride to the market on 3 bicycle. carrying a cloth or nylon shopping bag to save paper and shun products that arc in non-returnable bottles, aluminum c a n s , plastic or S1yrofoam. Items in paper cartons. such as tooth paste, should be removed and the container handed back to the market manager. Gardeners are urged to avoid in· seclicides. pick caterpillars by hand. use only organic mattrials in flo~·er beds and return to the seemingly forgotten art or making compost. The AAU\V urges environmentalists 10 support candi dates to governmental or- ficts that pledge to righ t pollution and advises them to attend city council and supervisors' meetings and speak up on ecological Issues. "Complain to lhe post office about mail ads you receive that are eco!ogitally obscene,., the pamphlet advises. "The post office i!< required to have you taken off the milling list.'' Fro1n Page J PENNEY ... forgot to snap off the s~·ltch. ri:tr. Penney visited Or1nge County Jn 1966 for opening of one of his stores in Ne."'port Centtr .. s Fashion Island , "'hlle he cctebritcd his 89lh birthday al the Newporter tl)n six years ago. ro.tr. 'Penney married at 24 and was v.·idowed at 30, re-married on.ly to be \vldo~·td again four years later. He married again In 1926 and leaves his Y.·ldow Caroline, t~·o sons and two daughters. A third son dltd 33 years ago. throughout the holilay without drawing overtimt. Added lo the SOS.829 direct cost total in Hose's stale1nent, is tbe sum or $2.294.69 for items thal had been budgeled for the police and fire departments, bul were purchased earlier than anticipated because of the ba.p- pening. Also added. is $3 ,999.2S for equipment purchases for both departments which .had not yet been budgeted, but which wil lbe ()f continuin,1t: use, Rose said. Grand total in the tab ulation, through Jan. 20, is $72,123.52. representing direcl costs for items totally consumed, along wilh budgeted and unbudgeted purchases which will remain usable. The city manager emphasized that a substantial portion of the tota l can be taken care of without special cash alloca tions. through budget s h i r t s ' possihly involving de lay of some an- ticipa ted budget expenditures. Pl'ecise allocation of funds is still being determin· ed. Rose said. Overtime salaries ($42,4831 and public works equipment rental ($10.405) make up the bulk of the direct C()St. Clean-u p cost reported by the publie v.•orks department amounted to $4.046.68. The overtime salary figure is broken down as follows: Police, $23,007 .SS Special deputies. S6.990.0D Mounted Posse. $5,070.00 Fire Department. $885.39 Administration. $724.82 Engineering, $558.90 Street. $2,306.28 Bus line, $20.46 Parks. $2.410.72 Automotive, $508.95 Tot.al salaries: $42,483.47 Services and supplies for the police department cost $8,119.01; publ ic works department. $10 ,404.91: and fire depart- ntent, $50.40. Headquarters cost is list.td at $725.10 and clean-up cost $4.046.68. hiore than 20 county law enforcement agencies joined "'ith Laguna Beach in controlling the three-da y happen ing. each municipality footing its own bill uncler mutua l aid pacts. Cost to the cow1ty was estimated in excess <lf $12.000. • .. , , I ·' I • \ L • I .. • I • , The front dispatches repor ted growing ()ln1munisl opposition in Laos to the South Vietnan1ese incursion. "\Ve are being outclassed in Laos." U.S. Army gunship pilots told Sullivan tonight. "The bad guys are dug in under 10 feet of cover in their bunkers and we just can 't get through." The pllots ·said South Vietnamese armored units 12 miles irisidc Laos Were taking extremely heavy fire and that the Communists had mined high"'ay 9, the supply road leading from the coast into !Laos. They said some Communist units were attempting to .flank the armored colum n and al!ack ii from the rear. South Vietnrlmese reported the fi rst significant tonlact si nce the invasion of Laos began five days ago and said South Vietnamese paratrooper!! backed by artlllery and alr strikes killed 33 Communists in one action today. Seagoing Yeggs Get $2,800 Haul Seaborne th.eives r4:mQved $2,~0!) worth of winches from a boat doCked at the NeWport Harbor Yacht ·club early ThuTs- day morning. · Wi!Uam Stanwood, ofil'ler of the burglarized' vessel. told police tht four winches Were bolled to the deck of his boat. 1 Investigators speculate the burglar air proached Stan wood's oo•t from the 'bay, because the dock area of the yacht club is secured at night and showed no signs of forcible entry. School s Cheese It WASHI NGTON (U PI )' -School lunch- rooms can expect a siibstantial in- crease in donations of cheese from the Agriculture Department, ofricials an· nounced today. The CHP asked motorists not to travel nor!h out cf the Los Angeles basin this l\'eekend. H at all possible. "We realize !hat no One will pay attention to us." Tripodo said. "but 11.·e'rc a ski cg anyway." Jury Resumes Its Deliberation In Phoenix Case Eight women and four men who must rule on the guilt or innocence of accused rapist Gary Harold Phoenix returned to a deserted county t'Ourthouse today for the third day of th eir deliberations in Judge \Villiam L. hfurray 's courtroom. They spent Thursday night in a Santa Ana motel after mulling unlil S p.m. 1he :J3 felony counts leveled agains t the husky Costa f.'lesan. Included in the indictment are charges of rape, assault with intent to commit rape, sex perversion. kidnaping and robbery. The paTlf'l has now deliberated for 21 hours . It "'ill work through the \\'etkend if no verdict 1s reached toda y. Phoenix, 29, is accused of attacking nine \\'Omen in a 28 day spell last summer while he was employed as assis. tant manager of a J.luntlngton Beach health spa. • ,. *t Several of his alleged victims have in testimony identified the tall, blond, physical cul1ure expert as the ma n who grabbed them on a dark street, bundled them into his "'hite Thunde rbird a uto and subjected the1n to rape , sexual humiliation, beatings and robbery. De p u t y District Attorney .l\lichael Capazzi will ask for the death sentence if Phoenix is convicted on the ma jor charges. Phoenix's sister and his attractive young l::indlady were present in the deserted courthouse today to join ne\•;smen in the Jong wait for the jury'• verdict. , . CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED. THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIDE SELECTION OP FABRICS All AT REDUCED PRICES. AVAILABLE WITH SWIVEL OR CASTER BASE. FOR GREAT STYLING, EXCEL. LENT COMFORT ANO AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY ANO HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE 5145 MIO-WINTER SA LE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY' ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7eJ #II f/tllleff. " NEWPORT BEACH 1721 WHtcllff Or., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH . Prof•11iornrl Interior Dt1i9ner1 Av•ileblt -AID :MS Norlh Coast Hwy. 49445!1 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 '""Toll hM M•t •f Or-.. C••'Y-140·126J ______ ....... t r rrldJy, f'tbruary 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5_ Strwt Ruks in Effect New Venture Noted Sex Scliolars Wed Reg·ional Airlines Face Bankruptcy · Explosive Crackdown Due ST. LOUIS (AP) -Dr. William H. Masters and Vir- ginia Johnson. coauthors of two se.i research boob, have launched a new joint ef(ort-marriage. Dr. Mastera confinntd Thursday night that he and hi! partner in the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation were manied Jan. 7 in Fayetteville, Ark. Their controver!lial rtste.rth into sex acts has produc. ed the ma,terial for the books "Human Sexual Response," published in 1966, and a 1970 followup , "Human Sexual lnadequ.acy." The Fayetteville ceren1ony was performed by Dr. Lt?>.ton Clark, a physician cand Unitarian minister \\'ho is a personal friend of the CQUple. Dr. ~tasters said no attempt was made to conceal the marriage. "It was just a private ceremony," he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Without discounting the finan· cial woe!! of the nation's big airlines, federal offJcials have revealed that the workhorse local air caTTiers, on which millions of Americans rely. are on the brink o I bankruptcy. In a financial . assessment WASHINGTON (UPI) -to 300 new special agent! to The sale and use of explosives enforce the rtgulations which or the nation's slumptng alr came under strict control t<r were formulated to implement industry submitted without day with new regulalions aim-a section of the 1970 organized comment to a Senate aviation ed at curbing terrorist bom-bings in tbe United States. crime act that took effect Jut subcommittee Thursday, the Although aimed at the type Oct. 15. Department of Transportation of explosions which have hit As cf today, any persons (DOT) said the nine -regional · 11 1 federal and m 1 t a r y n· engaging in the· manufacture, airlines are so saddled wit.~ t JI 1· th I I 1 a a ions, e ru es a so import or sale or explosives ~~~~~:y ~~~~t ~i~~~ing ~voav~~ et~en d~~:~i~:m~ ~~ must be licensed. There are 2 d Tl ft stump. about 10,000 persons in this The OOT study gbowed that fl le I : Rex R. Davis, director of ca egory. as ol Sept. 30, the locals -\ · h' I the Internal Revenue Service ' ny person w1s 1ng o Air West, Allegheny, Frontier, Of PreCI,OUS Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm purchase explosives out of his 1'.1ohawk, North Cent r a I , Division. said up to now "you state of residence must buy Ozark, Piedm ont, Southern could walk in and buy high a federal perm.it to carry them in interstate commerce. Anyone wishing to buy ex· plosives for use in his borne state must fill out a form stating his name and address and gwearing that he is legally permitted to make such 1 purchase. All licesees, pe:nnitteea or purch!Strs must swear they are over 21 and not narcotie1 addic"l!I, felons , fugitives or mental defectives. The max· imum penalty for making a false statement is $10,000 &lld 10 years in prison. Masters, 55, and his 4S.year-0ld \\'ife each have two children by previous marriages. r-.1asters was divoreed Aug. Z'/, 1970, she on Nov. 30, 1965. Masters is 8.n obstetric- ian and gynecologist and his wife a psychologist. Journalist Must Yield Calley Tapes andTexaslnternational-had Metal Told explosives almost any place.11F====================t a combined 12--month Joss of All you had to have was Masters said he and his wife will continue to be known professionally as Dr. Masters and Mrs, Johnson. "Human Sexual Response," dealt with discoverie!I made in a !ltudy of su acts of nearly 700 men and women aged 18 to 29. "Human Sexual Inadequacy" told of the clinical ap- plica tion of such findings and was the result of work with 510 couples. Parents Cheer Kicls 111 Scliool Walkouts $33.3 million and a total long. money." term debt of $5.12 million. A"ITLEBORO, 1'.iass. (UPI) "The new law will make FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) Payments on that debt -Vfficlals investigating the ·It much more difficult for a A . di! 1 E ul alone, the DOT report 1aid, pers0n who wants explosives -seruor e or 0 liq re. will eat up 75 percent of the theft of $1.8 million in gold for criminal inttnt," b e Magazine has been ordered Jocal's aggregate cash now from a local refining plant predlcted in an interview. to produce tape recording!! or this year and in the next have revealed a subsidiary of More than 50 persons have transcripts of conversations several years to come. been killed in bomb incidents "D kr 1 f · the firm was robbed of · J 1969 Th B • purportedly def.ling with Lt. an up cy, O coqrse, oc-since an. t. . e. omu William L. Calley 's actions at curs whenever an airline lacks $::iu,ooo in gold aad precious Data Center established last the cash to pay its bills, and July by the International ~fy Lai 4. it should be sobering thnt metals Jan. 13· Association of Chiefs of Police Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the nearly every local !lervice car-Two employes ot American said blasts continue to average military judge in Calley's rier will be operating so C11sd r-.1etals, Inc., Central I&O a month. murder court-martial, said close to bankrup!C )'," the F JI R I bl ' df Id d "Quite obviously the level a s, ... "'ere 1n o e , Thursday he "'a nted John report said ... It should be evi· gagged and handcuffed by of bombings is related to Sack to have the information dent . . . tha,t every local political event s." Davis said, ·1 bl r "bl several men who made off ava1 a e or poss1 e use service carrier for one reason "When political issues in· MAY THE GROUND HOG OF HAPPINESS LEAVE A VALENTINE IN YOUR CHERRY TREE. PINE BLUFF. Ark. \U PI) -White parents invoked the name of God and sought the aid of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Thursday after cheering their children in a mass walkout of the newly integrated 'Vatson Ch ape I Schools. said Sterling \Vest, an official of the 'Vat.son Chapel Tax· payers Association. The group headed the long fight against desegregation. when the trial resumes Feb. or anothft" could be In a with gold, silver and platinum, tensify, so do bombings." 6 1 W•tcllff Pima· 642·2444 e Newporht I•• &44-t7GO I . -~b:•:nkru:,::~pt~cy:_:co~urt'.'.'.::._'~~~~...'.'.lt~w~•:s~d:is~cl~os~e~d~Th.'.'.'.'.u~'._'.'.'.da~y~,~.:__:T~h~e__.'.'.IRS~~i:s_r~ec:ru~it~in~g~u~p'.'::======================================== An estimated 400 to 500 students walkel out of the district high school a n d leaders said the boycott would con tinue today. Tv.•o black "''omen were arrested on disturbance charges but no other serious Incidents were reporteci. "They said that they are going to do this every day until they v.'in t he i r neighborhood school back," Federal Judge Oren Harris had ordered a Health, Educa· tion and Welfare Department desegregation p I a n im· plemented by Thursday. The school board '·reluctantly" agreed in the face or $350-a· day fines and jail terms. Eleven marshals and Pine Bluff police lined the streets around the district schools. School officials e s t i m a t e d black !ltudent attendance at the schools was about normal. Harris could r,ilace sanctions on the board if the integration plan is disrupted. The trial was recessed threel- weeks ago when Kennedy rul · ed Calley would have to undergo psychiatric hearing!! at Walter Reed Army Hospital ;.;j:];:~~:.~~~::Y.~E SOMETHING. FOR NOTHING. My Lai 4 during a combat If h 8 11 f 'Sh 11 ·~~~~.~~~ :~~:· '" . you pure ase ga ons or more o ·. e r;E~~:~;:l·E~i~r gasoline at a participating, station, you'll get this ~giant =~~~~~!1~::i.·~; 16 ounce ·glass free* Sack's atlorneys a p p ea 1 e d -• • •• • Kennedy's ruling to federal court where a district judge declined to take action. Come clean up! Save on a gas dryer now. ~ Penncrest• gos 1ppli1nces give you a better dell Save 11.95 Sale s14s Reg. 159.95. Penncre1t • 1111 dryer. Three temperature settings, 1 '40 minute timer, porcel1in finish lop and drum, antl·wrinkle cool down, thermo flo drying. In white only. A Solo p~c11 olfectlve through Sotunl•Y onlyl lenne111- lh• now piece Availible in these Penney Stor11: FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, HUNTING- TON CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH. Buy it on P•nney1 Time Payment Plan. I I I I I • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Residents Can Decide The bid for incorporation of the propo.sed City of Irvine has cleared perhaps its big~est hurdle. ln a major sur1wise , a political maneuver to block -or at least delay -the cityhood election failed Wed· nesday in the cha1nbers of the Local Agency Formation Commission . By a 3·2 vote. the LAFC authorized proponenb to petition the Board of Supervisors for a vote of the peo- ple. The supervisors have no choice but to schedule thal \•ote. It must be pointed out that the l\•.ro LAFC members \\'ho opposed incorporation were the two supervisors \\'ho sit on that panel, board chairman ·Robert Battin and Ronald E. Caspers. \vhose Fifth District includes the area planned as the ne\v city. Both men insisted that more planning is necessary. They say the county planning department could best formulate development of the city. But as LAFC Chairman Stan Northrup pointed out, there is probably no ne\V city anywhere that has under· ~one the care and feeding that Irvine -or whitever tl \\'ill be ca11ed -has been given. The planning, and the timing, have at least come to the point \Vhere the residents deserve this chance to decide this important question for themselves. Proponents. primarily those within t he Council of the Communities of Irvine, insist the election itself will not even be close. They have rited opinion surveys that sho\\' \veil over 60 percent of the voters want to incor· porate TIO\\'. This. or course. can only be tested next summer. That is when the balloting '''ill likely take place. accord· In g to Richard Turner, executive director of the LAFC. lfe said if the supervisors desire they could un· doubtedly delay the balloting for some period of time. He stressed. however. they cannot prevent it. To stall the process. the board could use its authori· We're Inured To Blasting Of Decibels One of the grossest miscarriage:1 of justice. occurred on Christmas Day in an Idaho town. whe n a woman was fined in court for turning off the radio v.•ith a pistol. The woman told the judge that her husband was playing the radio too loudly on Chri:1lmas Eve. \\'hen he refused to 1urn it dov.·n, :1he took the family pistol and fired it. culling the cord. Her husband had her arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, but it seems to me that the judge should have locked up the husba nd as well -for disturbance of the peace and incitement to riot ONE OF THE SUREST indications of a moronic mind and bestial disposition is the stolid ability to endure (even to enjoy) loud noises. especially when 1hey emanate from a radio or television ~et. And each year, as a nation. v.·e are becoming more inured to such noises -until v.·e may eventually reach the point v.•here y,·e cannot dispense v.·ith !hem as background for our mte!lec1ual ''acui ty. School children already find it difficult to "study" without a rock group blasting out in stupefying decibels. ~JORE Al\"D ~10RE restaurants. of· fi ces. and even building elevators have in stalled those hideous canned-music pro- grams; airplane s have the same, v.•hile Dear Gloomy Gus: \Vhy is it that when the Newport Harbor Hlgh Sai lors lose a basket· ball game there are two large pie· lures and a full-page article in your sports section, but when they win (which is often) they only get a small , three.inch column that is barely visible? - N.J. C. Tll~ ,.,,~ ,..llKh '''""' ···-Mt MCl lUr!IY flttu If 1'lt .. _.,.... 1•114 yeur ..i .,..., It •1t1111Y ., .. Ot llr Pli.t. . waiting for take-oft or approaching Ian· ding, as if people couldn't stand the "sound of silence" with nothing going on. I once complained to a restaurant hostess that the canned music was blar· ing too loudly to conduct a quiet con· versation ; she stared back at me un· comprehendingly and asked, "\Vhat music?" Apparently. after a time, she scarcely heard it at all -but if it were ttmoved, she would feel a deathl y silence that might make room for her own thoughts, God forbid. REMEMBER THE story or the lighthouse keeper, who slept pucefully every night while the machinery hummed a\\·ay? And one night there was a break in the circuit and the humming stopped; he leapt out of bed and cried "What v.·as that~" The ear ls a precious and delicate mechanism. naturally attuned to con· cordant hEauties and subtleties of sound. Our commercial cupidity is running this sensitive instrument as sur ely as if v.·e pou red hot lye over a magnificent pipe organ. Accoustics has its ov.·n law of diminishing returns . Once accustomec1 to loudness, \1·e require more and more volume to allract our attention. And th e v.·hisper or the mind is obliterated by the cacophony of noise. Typical Mencken Put-on Literary buffoon, philosopher, or both, H. L. ~lencken v.·as the great put-on .a rtist of the day-before·}'esterday. The scholar w!'lo y,·role the monumental "The American Language" could have fun ridiculing the Idea of v.·omen, t h e in· slllution of marriage, the hocus·pocus or fen1 ini;ie intuition, surrrage. This he did. to shrieks of female ra ge at the time. 10 "In Derense of "'omen," an inlellec1ual spoof he wrote In 1917 (and [irst published ln 1922)."" I ran across a copy during a holiday earlier this month and lau~hed (Iver it again as J hac1 three or four times previously 01•er many years. THE \\'ORK ABOUNDS Y.'ifh iosults to women by the Sage of Baltimore ~·)lo professed not to agree t h a l the J9th an1endmen1. granting national suf· fragc lo v.·omen , was a g o o d idea. hUlilant .suffragists were "suf. frageltes" wbo heckled candidstes for public of!Jce and whose protests often Jed them to jail. f\.fencken viewed their "ctions a5 vulgar. f wondered how today·s ladies. see.king liberation, mitll.arllly. would react to such \lencken Jines 1:1: "'Ibousands o( women have been emancipated from any com4 pulsion to producUve labor without hav. 1ng acquired any compensatory in· lcllectu .. I or ATUsUc Interest or 10ClaJ 11\ny. The result i• Oiat they awarm 1n10 tht woml!n'1 clubs and wute Oleir lune listening to bad potlry, wone music aod slill worse lectures on Maeterlinck, R1 lk1n pol1ll.i and the 1ubconsclou1.•• YET TT WAS A typlul Mencktn put-on (-----~·- The Bookn_ian . that, as his title suggest:1. this is also a11 attack on men. He v.·as convinced, he ~·rote, that the average v.·oman, whatever her deficiencies, is greatly superior to the average man. Women, he argued, arc better because they are less civili:t'.e<I, because they disd ain all practical skills, including busines:1, which !11efl cken viewed as a chlld ish a n d degrading occupation. "The very ease," he v.•rote, "with v.·hich she defies and swindles him in several capital situations of life is the clearest of proofs of her genera l su periority." AFTER A CAREER of bachelorhood t\lencken finally married al :ill. Thi! bride y,·as Sara Haerdt. a schoolteacher 22 years younger than the groom, who when very young had led 1uffr111:e rallle.s. "The mo.st superior men." he had wrluen. "we r e never trapped into matrimony." Bul here he was , suddenly the butt of jibes by editorial writcers Ind women. In 1931. the embarrasstd Mencken forblldt further rel5SUe1 of "In Defenae of Women.•• n ia IQn'lelhin& of an anachronism now, a document out of Its proper historical time, • di.5play of chauvinism and comic arro1ance that even the most dedlc1ttd member of Women·, Lib might l.1nort as a mere fnteTJectual locker room joke today. ly lo recommend !hit the I.AFC change the 18;000-acre city limits it approved Wednesda·y. It can only be hoped the supervisors are above instigating such a hassle, knowing lull well It would accomplish nothln~. AU this Js not to presume lbat · cityhoOd is an ac· complished fact. Much must be dOne in the next six months by the responsible residents or Irvine to prepare themselves for this crucial decision they will have to make at the polls. There are pros and cons. And they will a.deq uately be voiced during the pre·election campafg n. It is proper that the residents of TurUe Rock, Uni· versity Park, Culverdale, the Ranch. Village Park and \Valnut Village should decide for themselves whether or not they want to form a city. • Hare Krisl1na in Newport By now a Laguna Beach tradition, the religious sect known as Hare· Krishna has.formally applied to expand its unique fund-raising technique to Newport Beach. One's first encounter with the chanting band of zealots is not soon forgotten. They boldly approach shoppers in an effort to sell their magazine. They do aggravate the merchants and businessmen, outside whose windows they parade and chant regulirly. They do, ho\vever. appear to qualify in every way as a bona fide religious organization -so readily that Laguna officials told them no permit was, necessary. Ne"'port Beach officials are not treating them so lightly, ho\vever. and are utilizing a city ordinance re· quiring that they furni sh doc umentation on their legit· imacy as a religious organization. \Vhen suc;h proof is furnished, that city ordinance. stipulates the solicitation permit must be issued by the city manager's office forthwith. N Two Returns Should Be Conabined State Income Tax: Let IRS Do It To t.he Editor : Having just finished my annual bout with state and federal income tax returns, t now find time for my decennial fit of anger and letter-writing jag: there is simply no valid reason why taxpaye rs must go on submitting to the indignity, expense and nuisance of hav ing to prepare two different retuQ1s ; on top of those injuries is the insult of having to support two bureaucracies to ad- minister the punishment. How long, I wonder again. must we go on being sheep? TRIS Th\tE AROU~'D. therefore, T propose tha( we add one line to future issues of the federal Form 1040, to v.·it : 2la . State lax (Check if from : Ta:ic Tables, Schedule G, or Tax Computa· tion). · After we've accepted this tiny -but significant -change, v.•hy not consider letting the very effective TRS and its ~uper·efficient computers collect the tax -indeed, why not let the IRS operate the entire state income tax collecting mechanism on behalf of California's beset ta xpayers? F.sPE<rlALLY lF California opts for some form of withholding lax ··soon,'• I suggest t.hat the alternative of using the TRS merits serious consideration in· stead of enlarging the Franchise Tax Board bureaucracy -unnecessarily, from my ta xpaying point of view - to duplicate services the IRS could easily provide at nominal cost to the state. (In fact, the IRS could provide lhese se rvices for every stale government, and even local government agencies, such is the intrinsic potential of the compute r-based system used by the IRS.) THIS LETTER IS not the place lo identify or to discuss lhe many details lo whi ch attention must be devoted before the proposed method can be put into effect . No technical problem appears lo be unsolvable. however. Of course, the "social aspecls" -i.e .. the political implications -are a different matter. That is why this proposal is deserving of your and Ute public's atte ntion now. ROBERT M. GORDON (-, Mailbox Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writ ers should convey the ir messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail4 ing address, but na11tes may be witlt· held on request if sufficient reason i.s apparent. Poetr11 will not be pub· lished. Tide Pools Saved To the Editor: Recently, during the warm weather, my friends and I visited Little Corona Beach for a few hours. It was un· believable the difference in the abun. dance of sea life in the tide pools since the law was passed not to remove shells, rocks or any sea life from the beach. IF THIS IS an example of what one small attempt can do toward ecology and preservation, it is very encouraging that something can be done for other problems -even if it means making Jaws lo accomplish such. But in the meantime. v.·e can all help in some small way, like , Th ir;'Ecology. VIRGINIA EICHLER Rerall Campaign To the Editor· \Vhen the author of this Jetter retired fr om law some three ye ars ago , he flrmly resolved not to involve himself in any more political campaigns : however. In self-defense of his own real property interests, he changed his mind. When the Newport Beach City Council (Howard Roger s excepted ) voted to pass a slip tax on waterfro nt properties, and further showed their cynical disregard of the electorate by proposing a $12 million bond issue, preceded by a preliminary expense or $800,000 for a c1v1c complex In Newport Center. an underground of anger milled up from the concerned citizenry. I was asked to become the coordinator of the Com· mitlee to recall the six Councilmen. I have accepted. LET US LOOK AT the facts· (I) They have obligated the city 10 pay over a million dollars for the la nd alone and for just under 20 acres - about $50,000 per acre. 121 The t.-ouncil y,·ants lhe nlunicipal courts to be loca ted in this com plex . These cou rts are county courts. and under the law, the Board of Supervisors is requ ired to provide not only the judges and personnel but the housing for !hem. j3) Free !fairgrounds) land \\'as available. but -perish the thought! lt's in Costa Mesa! 141 THE NEW COURTS building in Santa Ana cost $14 million , but this project is supported by the entire county tax base. (5) In this harebrained scheme , the property owners of this city alone would carry the load. (6 ) There are 17,477 taxed parcel~ of real property within the Newport Beach city limits. This pro-rates a lien on each parcel of $8,000, annual interest of $1 million -and with no proviso for retiring the indebtedness~ ~ 7) The six councilmen nonchalantly declare that if the bond issues fail, they y,•ill sell enough city land lo pay oU the architccl 's fees and expenses in the sum of $800,000. And is there anything worth less than a set of unused plans'.' A paid ;id ·will shortly be placed in the DAILY PILOT giving the names of the committee members and the phone number and address of our quarters. r-.1 . A. STURGES Coordinator of !he Committee to Recall Six Councilmen Retired P ersons To the Editor: There is a "ery large national membership of the American Association of Retired Persons in this area. La11t month's notice Jfl the DAILY PILOT resulted in the largest attendance in cha pter histoi·y. Thank you for your part. L. E. MORRISON President Chapter 121 American Associatioit of Relired Persons Bac k Ba11 Channel To the Editor · As lo the leller l!nlitled. "Ecological Ban kruptcy" I wou1d like to assure the dear lady that the earth is not gaing to run oul of oxygen because the algae did not create the oxygen. God created the oxygen and the algae. A deep channel will not stop the marine life from breeding; they are not M> bashful that they would not breed in t.he sight of people. THE OCEAN is ba sically water. Water being 62 2/3 oxygen. 1 don't believe that this ratio changes because of th& breeding habits of the algae (if they do breed). Oxygen cannot be destroyed or created. It is only mixed with other elements. The ground ca n be said to CQntain oxygen if it is damp. The lady v.·ho \vrOte the letter is mostly cxygen. but when she dies the oxygen \\'iii not be destroyed. It will evajXlrate- and be changed to another form . \\'E E1""'TER THE earth with tlOt.hing. neither do v.•e take with u~ any of the ba sic elements. ·me same can be said of algae. He brings nothing in. He takes nothing out. The 111ater is sti rred up and muddied. lhe mud soon settles. The air i~ stirred up and muddied. \\'e call ii imog. tt soon sett les. \Ve must keep the air from being mixed with the wrong elements, but v.·e must realize that not hing is destroyf'Jd or created except by The Creator. Men just change things. Things that are changed can be changed hack as they were. God is the creator of ox.yg~n. not algae. JAMES IV. BOLDING Democrats See Revived Prospects ''I belong to no organized part y." \Viii nogers used lo say. "I am a Democrat '' Infighting among the De:mocrats is legen· dary. So the jostling already evident among the plethora of possible can· didates for the party's presidential nomination should cause no lifted eyebrov.·s. In fact, il may be a sign of rejuvenation. Just a year ago, the Democratic donkey, spa\'ined and scarred by defea t and dissension. was being tapped for Hie glue factory. Now with more and more talk !hat events m18ht translor1n ,.....---B11 George ---1 Dear George: We have an argument. Who in· venltd the first safety match? C. T. Dear c:. T.: John R. h1atch. Unfortunately. ht died in poverty, His match wa1 10lare you lii-a'-li:r KTape the coating off and light ·n v.•lth a regular match. (Send your probltms to Ceor~c ror instant JOluUons. r-.fcrely add ain . Bourbon or Scotch. l Editorial Research Richard to.I. Nixon into a one-te rm presi· dent. .the Democratic nomination has become something of value. SO ~1ANY SENATO~ are after it - or standing \\'here they hope presiden- tial lightning will stri ke. -one v.'Ould Think there "·as nothing else that body hnd to do. At I as t count, there were se\'en potenUal candidates in the Senate. Besides George htcGovern, cf South Dakota, the only announced candidate, there are i\1a lne's Edmund S. Musjde, the frontrunner: Harold E. Hughes, of Iowa: Birch Bayh. of Indiana : Hubert \1. Humphrey, of ~finnesota : Henry ~I. Jackson. of \\'ashington : and Edward ~hl._Ktnncdy of ~tauachusctts. The De.mocrels. feeling that op· portunily i~ bcckontng. ha\·e already ~tarted looking to lhe 1972 elec11011s. l.av.'rtnce F. O'Brien . 1 he national chairman. sounded the clarion call · "II Richard Nixon I~ git-en " second lerm. It \\1111 b~ throug/1 the railure of the Democratie party -not lhrough any success of 1he Nixon administration ••. As far as the national chairman ito eonccrned . !he 1972 campaign for the \Vhite House· begi ns on Jan. I. 1971.'' THE BALANCE SHEET that O'Brien vd\I presenl the 110..member Democratic National Committee contains ~o m fJ :1izeable assets and liabilities. Prrhap~ the major a~set is fhe changed polltical mOOd since the Nov . 3 midterm elections revealed that Nixon had failed 10 con· so\idate electoral elements needed to bro.aden Republ ican suoport. \\'hile the. President holds t h c legislative. initiative with proposals for his "new American Revolution.·· the Dt,lmocrst" control Congre~ and hold 29 of the 50 go\'ernors· seats. 'They also control a majority of the 44 slate legi~1atures that v.111 be rl!apportionlng political districts in 1'71. ~IONE\' IS TllE mother's milk of politics and the Democrats arc Pddled v.ith a $9.3 million debt. A $000.a·plate d111ncr hato been schrdulcd f o r \\'ashinglon in April iand loc<il fund-rai~· 1ng events 11re 11h1nncd. The Dcmocrat11 ob1·1ously hope-their rtvh·cd prospcct11 y.·ill rausc fat cats to loosen lhtir purse slrings. To head off the kind of bitter intra-par. ly b;:itl ling that sutfaced at the 1968 convention. party leaders are trying to smooth out as many proble ms before the 1972 convention as possible. Sweeping -and C'Qntroversial -· reforins in the v.·ay in v.'hich delegates are selected and the rules under 'A'hich the con- ''entions are run will be presenltd to the national committee. --~-- Friday, February 12. 1971 T~e ed1ror1al pafJe of lhe Dailt1 Pilot st.ek$ lO inform and .ttim.- ula!t readers by presenti11a tl1is newspaper's opinions and com· 1nentary on. topic.! of ul!ercri and significance. by providing a forum Jo~ t11e f'XPtl?$'ion of our rt~dl!rs' orinions. rrnd by rresent111Q rlre diuerst vie1Qo poi111s of i111or1ned observer• (llld spokrsn1e11 011 topics of ll!t day . Rober! N. IV•ed. Publisher 7 , Costa Mesa Today'• J'lnal ' N.Y. Stocks VO~. M, NO. 37, 4 SECTIONS , 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS Good Guy Citations Paid Off • Ill Costa Mesa A new wi~ of novel tic kets issued lo young people by the Costa Mesa Police Department was paid off Thur.t- day. Only the fines for the »<:alled Good Guy Citations Initiated as a method or rewarding good citizenship were paid by the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club. Youths who aid or assist police in their duties of protecting public safet y and properly can be issued the Good Guy Citations by grateful officers at the scene. They are cashed in for $10 bills by U.S. Moves Division Nea1· DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -The United States rushed elements of the U.S. IOlst Airborne Division into positions just south af the demilitarized zone (DMZ) today to "bolster 'security'' against North Viet- namese troops massed above the border, rront dispatches reported. The dispatches also reported an in· creasing toll of American and South Vietnam helicopters in Laos and in bordering areas of South Vietna m. Six U.S. helicopters were shot down today in Laos. bringing to more than 26 the American choppers lost in suppo rting the South Vietnamese drive to cut the Ho Chi tttinh suppl y trail. The air losses were the highest in years, exceeding those of th!. Ca~bodian operation last spring. Pilots reported heavy antiaircraft fire and new attacks against the 13.000 or more South Vlet· namese troops operating in Laos. The Communists also Infiltrated the area around Route 9 leading into Laos just below the D,.,1Z and officers at the scene said allied air bases were shelled and that two convoys on Route 9 were ambushed and lefl in flames. Reports th at the lOlst Airborne had been moved into position below the DMZ followed reports Thursday that a force of 1.500 U.S. Marines were p<>ised aboard an aircrafl carrier just off the DMZ fo1· use in any emergency. The \Vh ite House said today the allied thrust inlo southern Laos p o s e d ''absolutely no threat'' to Red China and shou ld not be so interpreted. Responding to reports tha t Laotian officials fear the efforts to cut tbe Ho Chi Minh trail in the Laotian panhandle might bring Chinese Communist troops into the country, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the allied military activity was directed at halting the now of war supplies into South Vietnam. "The se opera tions pose absolutely no tr.eeal to Communist China and we see no reason for them to be interpreted as such." Ziegler said. UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan reported from Khe Sahn thal highway 9 had become too dangerous because or infiltrating Commun ists. He quoted Capt. Phan Nam Hien, commander of a South Vietnamese artillery battalion. as saying his unit would have to be airlifted into Laos because it could not travel by road. Dynamite Sticks Found in Mesa A bundle of .1ynamite sticks fused and ready to blow was turned in to Costa ,.,1esa police Thursday by an anonymous tipster \\'ho said he found It. Detective Roscoe Broad said the discovery was made near Palisades Road and Red Hill Avenue during lhe morning hours. He said lhe man who found the two sticks, blasting cap and eight inch fuse dido 't want to be identified but f e 1 t the dangerous device should be given to authorities. CHECK PILOT FOR TICKETS The DAILY PILOT Saturday will offer the first 10 pairs ol a total of 200 frtt tickets lo the. Western National Boal 9nd ~1ar1nl' Show which Of'ICn5 a nlne-dav run at the Anahei m Convention Cen1cr ·on Feb. 20. \Vinner!I of I~ free tickets offmd by the DAILY Pit.OT ~·ill be listed in speci&I "e.ds" scattered throughout the cla!lslfied advertising stetlon of th@ newspaper every publication day from Saturc1ay through Ftb, 24. the recipients who are hosted for lMCh by the Kiwanis Club whtn a certain number of Good Guy Cilations are ac- cumulated.· Four boys, all 14. were honored Thurs- day at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club for nagging down a patrolman Jan. 23 to report a poStiible burgarly • a\ a kequently-hll campljS. . But the open window al Te Winkle Intermediate School was only a staff oversight and a custodian was summoned to lock it, also finding two open doors. Andrew Wise, Timothy Rankin, Mark Zaffino and John Elliott were honored for that effort. "Many thousands of dollarrjn tbefts and damge are reported each year by the ~chool district," uplains Detective. Captain Robert Green, a f\jwanian ~bo enthusiastically endorses the new pro- gram. • "We think it's great when four of our young citizens take the time to help protect the schools and reduce this theft and damage.·· Other honorees and their efforts in- cluded : DESCENDANTS OBSERVE HONEST ABE'S BIRTHDAY Suzanne Kline and Once-skeptical Daughter, Dia na Kin of Lin~oln Mesan Related to Great President "For years fl.foultrie County visitors to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln i,n Springfield have declared to Herbert Wells Fay, custodian, that they were related to the great man. When questioned, howver, none could run his family line back more than two or three generations, insufficient to establish claims." Herman Wells Fay the custodian and Carmen Weir. author of the above com- menl in a turn-of-the-century issue of Illinois Magazine, have joined Linc1>1n. But for the reci>rd, gentlemen, SU1anne Kline . of 916 MacKenzie Place, Co!ta Mesa, can trace her bloodlines suf- ficiently. She is a fifth generation descendant of the illustrious President born 162 years ago today on a poor fa rm in Kf.iitucky, destined to become 16th Presi· dent. Nothing special is planned by ~!rs. Kline and her daughter for the holiday. "!l's still beyond my grasp to realize what a famous man he was," says the blonde secretary and part-time model. "This country really closes down for his birthday," she adds. "It's difficult to relate to. bu t it's something to be proud of." Mrs. Kline doesn't make a big point of being descended from the aombtr-look- ing. gaunt man who on April 14. 186S, was assassinated. Not only are casual acquaintances skeptical. but daughter Diana, JS. a Costa Mesa High School student , doubted it as a child. "She refused to believe ll." says her mother with a laugh. Says Tate Prosecutor No Price Tag on By L. PETER KRIEG Of lllt P1Uy l'lltt St11f Prosecuting attorneys in the trial of Charles Manson were told to spare no expense in winning their case. Los Angeles District Attorney Joe Busch said Thursday in Newport Beach. With that victory assured -at least pending Suprtmt Court review -Bu!ch talked candidly about the celebrated trial At a luncheon meeting of the influential Newport Harbor Exchange Club. He called the entire Manson fnmily a bunch of patheads and cnnceded Manaon and his three femitle followers would not even h11ve been brought to trial without the promise of testimony b~ Linda Kasablan. I "We knew it and she knew It," Busch said, ei:plaining why the mother of two wh~e vivid, chilling recount of tlie Tate. LaBianca slayings highlighted the lrlsl had been granted immunity. Miss Kasabian is home In Wisconsin with her children and her mother ~·hlle Manson, Susan Atkins, P a Ir I r I a Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten await a jury's decision on sentencing them as convicted murdertrs. Rusch. 111cknt1wledglng the mnuntlng criUclsm of lhe cost of the trial - expected to go well beyond Wl(),1)()(1 - ~aid thl!' price tag was left blank from th4": start. "There's no price tag on jusUce;• ' ' Jeff Halliwell, 18, who trailed a felony hit and run and drunken driving suspect the night of Jan. 20, leading to his arrest in a case in which a 20-year~ld girl was struck and lnjured . Joyce ParUow, 18, who provided the same kind of assistance Feb. 4 involving a non-injury hit and run accidenl at Newport Boulevard and Santa Isabel Avenue. · Dana Ri chard.son, 18, who witnessed an accident Feb. 5 on Santa Ana Avenue at Magnolia Street, waHing, assistina: and then providin& valuable informatJon to officers. Larry Rollings, 13. who helped Jone Officer Dave Brooks move a stalled and abandoned vehicle frorri Fairview Road during rush hour traffic, befor• it caused what would have been a major accident. Funds for the Good Guy Citations are provided by Klwanians themselves, when fined for such infractions as ar· riving late at weekly meelings. forgetting name tags, or far more serious offenses such as buying a new car or· gettinf their pictures in the papa er. The program -apparently un ique in the Southland -was developed by the Costa tt1esa North Kiwanis Club's youth committee. An article in a national journal' on law enforcement and the adminialratioa of just'ice is 'tentatively sclleduled for publication to encourage such efforts elsewhere. The concept is not that young people should be paid ror such service, but that inherent good citizenship should be rewarded. Death Count 58 Man Survives Quake Under Rubble Names on the roster of victims missing In Tuesday's shattering earthquake were marked off Thursday night and early loday, with discovery of a mira culous survivor and a 58th body. Frank Carbonara, 68, a chef at the demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital, scrambled out of the rubble Thursday night. "I didn't sleep for 58 hours." he whispered from his bed at Harbor ~ef!eral Hospital in Tor rance. Jury Studies Case Against Gary Phoenix Eight women and four men who must rule on the guilt or innocence of accused rapist Gary Harold Phoenix returned to a deserted county courthouse today for the third day of their deliberations in Judge William L. Murray's courtroom. They spent Thursday night in a Santa Ana motel after mulling until 8 p.m. the 33 felony counts leveled against the husky Costa Mesan . Included in the indictment are charges of rape , assault with intent lo commit rape, sex perversion, kidnaping and robbery . The panel has now deliberated for 21 hours. It will work through the weekend if no verdict is reached today. Phoenix, 29, is accused of attacking nine women in a 23 day spell last summer while he WB! employed as 1ssis. tant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa. Several of his alleged victims have In testimony ide nti fied the tall, blond, physical culture expert as the man who grabbed them on a dark street, bundled them into his white Thunderbird auto and subjected them to rape. sexual humiliation, beatings and robbery. Deputy District Attorney Michael Capazzi will ask for the death sentence if Phoenix is convicted on the major charges . Phoenix's sister and his attractive young landlad y were present in the deserted courthouse today to join newsmen in the long wait for the jury's verdict. Both women have provided alibis for several of the occasions on which Phoenix is alleged to have attacked his victims. The jury· was urged by Capazzi to diami ss lhose aJibis as "worthleM." Air Pact Signed BONN. Germany (AP) West Ge rmany and Israel signed an air traffic agreement today covering f 1 i g h t s between the two countries. Justice he said, "l'vt caught hell tor the MaOJOn case, but I told the prosecuting lawyers tha t I wanted the case tried onct, and ? wanted It lried the best way we can so a court can'l say it will be tried a1ain in seven years." Busch said. ''I told them I don't cire what the cost. "You etn't put a dollar sign on justlre," he said. Bu~h s11td he decided to deal with MIS$ Kasablan "because that's the nature of the business. Tl's ana thing to solve a case, but another to prove It In eour( .. You take the lea11t culpable and that's !Set BUSCH, Pace II .,~ Carbonara was di scovered shortly after Mass was said for the repose of bit soul. His wife and daughter had given up hope, but rescuers -who almo!I. had too -froze when a bulldozer scooped a gia nt pile of rubble from the VA hO!!pital. Two feet stuck out from beneath t sink. ''We fou nd a' live one." someone shouted, as Carbonara emerged , rear-i!nd first. "Hi," he said. He was exhausted and in pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured hands. Rescuers theorized he trapped just enough oxygen u n de r the portable sink to get him through the 58-hour ordeal. Authorities today revised damage estimates in the quake registering S.S on the Richter Scale to SJ billion as (See QUAKE, Page !) JAMES CASH PENNEY DURING 1966 VISIT TO NEWPORT BEACH Thrift, the Golden Rule and 'Business Acumen Department Store Mogul J. C. Penney, 95, Dies From Wire Services NEW YORK -James Cash Penney, the son of an impoverished Missouri preacher who built a billion-dollar business empire based on the Golden Rule. died today. He was 95, although he told newsmen in Anaheim four years ago at the openilll: of another new J.C. Penney store that he ei:pected to live a century. Mr. PeMey succumbed at 11 :30 111.m. In Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Medi cal Center, following a severe heart attack Thursday night. He still worked five days ll week in his office atop the 45-noor Penney Building in New York until shortly before hl! dealh, overseeing 1,700 stores around the nation. "Observe the Golden Rule and never stop learning,. Always prepare yourself for the future," he liked to say in his frequent replies to letters fro m youn1 and old. "I don't believe ln luck." the silver· ha ired onetime farmer said just last year. "But if you put a 'p' In front of it, that's different." He lived modestly, but wouldn't dire estimate the extent of a personal fortune ~ tllal he 11\lwed to be aboul ~ mlll100 durlf1i the Grett Dep~ssion. one of his fatt.er's favorite n.yinas was that no honest man ctn make a million dollars. "I wish he had lived to see me 1cqulre my first million," utd Penney, t renown- ed philanthropist. He alwa ys said be would rather be remembered as 11 Chrl.sllan than a m\lllonfl ire. although the upbrinatng by his 811pllsl father doubtle!S led to both. He never touched liquor or tobacco. . "1 ~uu drink milk," he told a DAlt.Y PILOT report~r during his 1966 visit to the Orant:e Coast, one of his frequent I ·, --~ visits to see a new store open . During his 84th year, he appeared in 24 states, gave 105 speeches, and traveled 62,000 miles in 190 days. Born on a farm in Missouri, Mr. PeMey y;ent to work to earn money ror ·his own clothes as a boy and began stocking store shelves a.s a teenager. He <lpened hi! own dry goods store in Kemmerer. Wyo., on April 4, 1902. calling it The Golden Rule. The pink-chee.ked business baron aJ>- fSee PENNEY, Page Z) Orange Coa1t Weather Wax up those surfboards, kids ; it's going to be one of those groovy weekends. with temperatures bit.- ling 77 along the beach and up to .. 87 further inland. INSIDE TODA V The fou.NU:v holiday calls for plenty of entertainment to be 1cheduled in. Orange Count11. Disneyland ond Knott'.s Berry Fann. Ste todov's \Veekendsr for detail&. tMlltit M-21 CIOftrn/1 , • CMtlih!t "' • Cltttltielll H•4' C-'t1 JI c .... 11...,.. 11 DMtll i..tltff '' Dl""1'C•• '' ••u.,i.1 ,.,. ' ,111111<1 H·I) MtN&c... 14 AH L ..... 11 11 Wlllll t ..-..... Mlll\lll 1'1111111 1f N1111MI N"'" f4 Drll!M C-IY II ltnl""lfl" 2'-lt '""' 1,,,, Stwt Mtrlttt n ,J) Ttlt•lt•• • -....... Wtlllltt t w ....... Hn1 l>I• WwN MIWI N w"'"'*' U4t c Friday, tebrvMJ 12. 1971 To Be Studied Airport Package Ready in Beach By ALAN DIRKIN Of "'' 0•111 I'll" Jllff Huntington Beach planner' have wrap- ped up a proposal for a $3 million municipal airport in the clly's central industrial corridor. Tbt: airport WOYld combine recreational and commuter filghU, with 50,000 passengers expected in the first year of operation. The plan will be presented to tbe From Page 1 QUAKE •.. th.: fi.gutts 1Ull seemed to climb. Di5cO'fery of a nur~'g body in lhe VA Hoopit.al wreckage left three persons still known to be mis.sing there. The range of the earth jolt could be seen in its dmlnlshing patte:m of destruction -from the crumbled ruins of a building in Sylmar to the fragments of a teacup in San Diego. Solid structures ~·ere wrenched in built· up areas nearest lhe earthquake's e~icen ter -at the base of a mountainous area 25 miles north of here. In tbe residential communities of Newhall and Saugus at the southern base of the San Gabriel Mountains, major structural damage struck all but a few ()f their sturdiest buildings. Gaping cracks appeared ln roads, power lints toppled and bridges caved ill. In the San Fernando Valley below, the h e a v i er populated flaUands of Sylmar suffered more property loss. The state Division or Highways estimated that $.10 million of Its expected $4.7.5 million repair bill would be used on crumbled freeway overpasses and buckl· ed roads in the Sylmar area of Los Angeles. Thousands were provided shelter at Red Cross centers set up at five !!Chools and the others stayed with relatives and fdends or in hotels. Ho'i\·ever, ~·ith several streets and highways closed due to quaki-damage, the mass return was expected to be hectic. Jn addition, the four-day weekend was sure to produce monumental traffic on area freeways and California Highway Patrolmen were expecting a "bor· ·midous, almost unbelievable traffic jam." E !fbe massive temblor ripped scores ct tborouahfares and three interat.ate freeways and two state highways in the valley were closed. Patrol information officer J. D. 'h'ipodo ·~aid 'ttit average California ~torlst, .. "as used to heavy traffic as be ls, just isn't going to belleve the mess .,we'll have ... " } The CHP asked motorists not to travel ! north out of the Los Angeles basin ~this weekend, if at all possible. ; "We re alize that no one wm pay I attention to us," Trlpodo said, "but we're asking anyway." From Page 1 • BUSCH ... the way ""' work.'' he said. "She didn't kill or stab anybody,'' he said. Bu.sch declined to S"peCU]ate whether the '·family"' .,.,.as under the influence of drugs the night or tM killings . •·They·re all pol beads," he said, "they all use LSD and other hallucinog~nics. but whether that influenced them the night of the killing is unkllo\\·n." He seemed to think they v•ere not. "They traveled a long \\'ay and did som e clear thinking and planning;• he pointed out . Busch's talk ·was part of the month·long crime prevention program sponsored by the Exchange Club. DAILY PILOT OllAHQE CO.U'f P\llUSMlllG ~AJf't lltob.rt H. WtM Prnld•I _,. ""*""- J 11k R. C:.11., Viet ~D~I Ml c;...1 ~ llltm11 ktt'l'il .... Tt.tm11 A, M1rphl"' MltlHi"" Edltot C..t• .... om. 3l0 Wt1t lrt Strttt M1ill11t AdtlrttU ,.0, S..1160, '1:'2' .,_......., planning commission and city counc11 "fairly soon.'' according to Planning Director Ken Reynold s. A control tower and terminal for one commuter airllne v•ould be provided with passengers being drawn fron: f ounta in Valley, Newport Beach, Westmin ster, Seal Beach and soutbv.·est Garden Grove. The planner.s see-250,000 passengers being shuttled to Los Angeles Jnterna· tional Airport and other facilitie.s within a 100-mile radius in the airporfs fifth year of service. The proposal calls for the airport to run north-!Outh from Talbert Avenue to near Garfield Avenue. It would cover 68 acres between the railroad tracks and Gothard Street. It would be in the city's industrial belt, but would be within 800 ·feet of the first phase of the Central Park and would encroach on proposed acreage for the third and final phase of the park where a golf course is projected. The planning report terms the airport a recreational air park. It would have only one runv.·ay of 2,500 feet which could be used by light, sport-fl ying or executive craft and the vertical takeoff (VTOL) or short takeoff (STOL) con1· muter planes. One plane specifically men tioned in the report is lhe l~seat Twin Otter commuter craft presently used on shu!Ue flights from Orange County Airport. No jets or fan jets would be allowed to use the airport, but turbo props would be. The report points out, however lhat the airport aiuld be e1panded on ~ither end. At ane paint during the studies, it was s11&gested that the airport be limited to dayligbl flying, but a financial feasibility analysis projects 135,000 flights the first year and 270,000 operations for spending $75,000 on runway lighting. Although it would have a shorter runway, the air park is compa red to Fullerton Municipal Airport, where 150 persons are employed. in facilities and the types of planes that use it. Fullerton has a 3,100-foot runway. Reynolds stresses in the report that county aviation studies have pointed the need for an airport in the Huntington Beach area. The main benefit of the airport would be to increase the value and spur development of the 620 acres ·m the industrial corridor from Warner to Clay avenues. ~e total cost of the air park Is estimated at $3,054,851 , which includes land acquisition, site preparation. a 3.000· square foot administration building. hangars and service modules. The total also includes $160,000 for the building ()f a ~oot wide bridge over Ellis Avenue which would ·be realJgned 400 feet south of its present route to take advantage of a 25-foot natural depression. Gothard Street also ·would have to be rerouted through the underpass. The report claims that 50 percent of the cost would be provided by the Federal-aid Airport Program (FAAP) and that the state would pay in additional $150,000. Bonds could be sold through a joint powers agr~ment or a non-profit corpo ration to raise the remaining , matching funds. Caspers Chooses Corona del Mar Man Second Aide Freshman Fifth District Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers of Newport Beach has appointed a second exceut ive assls· tant under a board action Tuesda y that grants each supervisor hvo aides ... Caspers' second executive is Paul "11. \Vhite. 60, former chairman of the County-City Civic Center Comm iss ion and former president of the Santa Ana Cham· ber of Commerce. White lives in Corona del ~lar and \\'as formerly as!ociated \\1ith Collins Radio Company. His starting salary is $13,6~ and can go up to $17,028. Salaries for supervisoria\ executi\•e assislants are paid from aiunly government funds. Caspers' first execulive aide i'.'I 'l'om Fuentes, 22, who li ves in Garden Grove. The appointment of White is subject to approval by the full Board of Supervison. Approval is v i r t u a 11 y automatic. The county board revised provisions of its personnel ordinance last Tuesday and changed it t.o allow appointment of three additional txecutive assistants. This means that ~ach supervisor may now appolnt two such aides . • DAILY ,1LOT 511H ,11111 LA PUENTE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HIT THE BEACH IN NEWPORT Warm Weather, Four-day W•1kend Add Up to One Thing Heat Wave Ushers In Presidential Holidays Record-setting temperatures a r e predicted for a balmy , four·day wttkend honoring birthdays of two U . S . presi dents. as an all -time high of 92 degrees \vas registered today. The mercury hit 88 in Los Angeles \Vednesday, making it the hottest Feb. ll in history. California Highway Patrol officers predict a horrendous traffic jam as thousands of Southlanders hit the roads. ,.,.ith at least t\vo freeways closed by earthquake damage. Some residents are expected to leave the area which seismologists say could be hit by a major aftershock anytime with that thought in mind . Others -free from school or jobs through Monday -will doubtless throng beaches. where chilly, but calm seas beckon S\\'immers and surfers. ~1ild Santa Ana \vind conditions were credited \vith creating September in February along the Orange Coast. \\'hich can expect light smog along wilh areas From Page 1 PENNEY ... parently believed in doing lo others as ()thers had done to him in the early years of his career. A stockboy \\·ho left a light burning in a store in 1929 said 25 years later -\Vhen he had become a J .C. Penney exec utive himself -the old man chasti s· ed him again. "You're still doing it." said the boss when the executive left his office and forgot to snap off the switch. ~1r. Penney visited Orange County in 1966 for opening of one of his stores in Newport Center's Fashion 1sland, '"bile he celebrated his 89th birthday al the Newporter Inn six years ago. f.lr. Penney married at 24 and v.·as \\i dov.·ed at 30. re-married only to be wido\\·ed again four years later. He married again in 1926 and leaves his widow Caroline, two sons and t\\·o daughters. A third son died 33 years ago. Schools Cheese It \\1ASHINGTON (UPI) -School lunch· rooms can expect a su~tantial in· crease in donations of chttsl' from the Agriculture Department. officials en· nounced toda y. of the Los Angeles Basin. Elsewhere in California and particular· ly the nation, re sidents weren't enjoying such balmy vreatt,er. Dense tule fog blanketed the entire Central Valley of California, shutting airports in the San Joaquin Valley and also Travis Air Force Base. The dense, damp blanket was so thick in some areas that its moisture triggered burglar alarms in the downto11.·n Fresno district. And in Lake Charles, La., freak tomadic winds whistled and roared down a major business street Like a locomoti ve. destroying buildings and causing $1 million damage. Only one perso n was injured and one person \vas arrested on suspicion of looting. while pov.·er was out and major to moderate dama ge \\'as reported in a 43-square block area. "We v.•ere lucky it hit at the time or morning it did."' said tfayor James Suddeth. He noted telephone poles were fl ying like matchsticks and at the city sanita· lion garage, one truck \\'as \\'hipped into the air like a child's toy and dropped atop another. .. I • ' . I • Coast 'Best Seller' Ecology Booklet Ho·t Off Presses A "best·sellef ' that gives tips on ecology aimed at the consumer , packag- ing industry and government has been published jointly by the city of Hun· tl ngton Beach and the loca l branch of the Arnerican Association of University \\'omen 1AAU\\'J. It's a 20-page pamphlet tJ,t1ed, Erase This Blo t From Our Land. and contains a rollection of clippings from tn- vironmental magaz ines. "A study group from our branch -,pent a year reading all the literafure in this field and selecting the more signtfi· cant material," said ~1rs. Shirley Kerins, a member of ~he AAUW. ''Then we needed someone to put it together and publish it al low cost and we found that the city had a need fo( thi.s kind of material, too." \Vil\iam Reed , the city's public in· formation officer, pasted up the clippings into pamphlet form and the city printed about 1,500 copies at an estimated .cost of $50. "We have such a demand for this kind of material that it suited our purposes perfectly," Reed explained. ''They saved !Tle a Jot of time in getting all the information together.'' The city official agreed that the city had not published a brochure for any civic organization in the past. "The only things we would print would be those we 'wish to distribute ourselves. \Ve have distributed all our copie~ and are sold out'. We did lake a spe.cial order for another 2,500 copies from the $ierra Club, bl.it they paid fQr the printing cost!." . , Pay Phone Trial Jury Seatings Resume Tuesday Efforts to seat a jury in the Or;:inge County Superior Courl •·Dimemobile '' trial or two brothers accused of rifling public phone booths to the tune of $250,000 a year will be · resumed Tuesda,y in Judge Walter H. Steiner's (.'()l.Jrtroom. Dennis Andrew Nikrasch, 2B. and Ter· ranee Edward Nikrasc h. both of Garden Grove. are chargelt with bu'rglary and receiving stolen proeerty. Both men we rF arrested in that city teb. 16, ·1970 l:iy "officers · \\'ho clafm they watched ttle p'air bri!ak into a telephone cash box and siphon the prol ceeds inl()rtheir dirilemobile. The car ·11sed »¥ the brothers got that name from lawmen wht allege 'they discovered a specially-buHt COfTI-t partment into which the accused man poured the small change extracted from phone booths. Also allegedly found in the revampe d car were tools which en11bled the two men to make the many keys they needed for their roW1ds of the county's phone booths. ' ' Officers .say that . the arrest of the 1v.·o brothers ended a long investigation in which lawmen were aided by agents of the Pacific Telephone Company. Police believe the pair made more than $1 million. . . The pamphl et tells how the ideal con· sumer should ridt to the market on a bicycle. carrying a cloth or nylon shopping bag to save paper and 5hun products tha t are in non·returnable b-Ottles. aluminun1 c a n s , plastic or Sty rofoam. ltenlS in paper cartons, sue .. as tooth paste. should be removed and the container handed back to the market manager. Gard eners are urged to a\•oid In· secticides. pick caterpillars by hand, use on ly organ ic materials in flower beds and return to the seemingly :oraotten art or malting compost. SA Councihne11 May Do Battle Over Acreage The Santa Ana City Council Tuesday \\'ill decide if it v.•ill file court nction in an effort lo bloc k inclusion of. a 923·acre pr ized parcel or industrial land in the proposed city of Jr1•inc. The Local Agency Formalion Com· mission \Vednesday included the parcel, located east of Red Hill Avenue, within the proposed boundaries of the new city over the violent protesls of Santa Ana officials. f\.1ayor Lorin Grisel v.'aS more than mildly upset about it . . "You might say I'm in a state of 5hock right now:• he said , "l do not understand this. It's almost unbelievable to me that they could make a conclusion that disregarus our agreement." Grisel referred to negotiations between his city and the Irvine Company in 1963 wherein the company had promised the acreage would be annexed to Santa Ana. Irvine Company officials pointed ou t the decision to include the parcel within the new city·s boundaries was made solely by the citizen group sponsoring inC<>rporation, the Council of the Com· munities of Irvine. Mesa11 A warded Eagle Rating ' l CoSta --Mesa resident Jon Stoc~er bas received Scouting's highest award -the Eagle rating -in ceremonies at the Harbor Trinity Baptist Church. Stocker is a graduate of Estancia High School and is currently a freshman at Cal State Long Beach. His award. v.·hich was made Jan. Z!, culminated 10 years of scouting .. He began his career in Cub Scout Pack 107 of Costa 11esa and earned the Eagle rank v.'hi!e a member of Boy Scout Troop 380, where he is currently serving as Assistant Scoutmaster. Stocker is the son of ~1r. and Mr s-. David A. Stocker, of 2124 Sterling /o.vt.., Costa Mesa. CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED " THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS ALL AT REDUCEO PRICES. AVAILABLE WITH SWIVEL OR CASTER BASE . FOR GREAT STYLING, EXCEL· LENT COMFORT AND AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY AND HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE N..,...t •Mdlr 1211 W.t """"' ,_,.,,.,., LI..,,.. •n "-1 m l'torftl A- """'_.... &Ndl: 1ms s.«11 111111warC lt11 tlM!tnfll"a$ Nwlfl IE c:amtN ll•I Brinks Boo-boo 5145 DAIL'!' P ILOT, wra wl'lldl II ~ ... Jr!..,1~ II ~ ~illy •elll'! f9rt. tltr Ill ..,...... ...,. _. ~ lt9dlo Nt..,_, ._.., ClllWI -.., "-"l!lir1en hKll .,.. ~ 111111r ..... """ '" ""litM' •11 ..... or... (Hit ~ .... ca-1 ,,w..,. ,..,.ti -,, nn· w., ••lllM IM,. ....,.,, e-a. Id m WW a.r l lrMI, CM .. Miii. , .. ., ..... rn•t 64t...n11 ci-:n..ii .... ,, r 1 •••.s•7• ~. Im,. ~ C.-t ""'411M11t c'""""'. "' ,,.., ,,...., niw1r11-... ... llllrlll """" ... d>rlrtl-"' ......... nlll' .. ,..,,.,~ .,....... ~ ,.. mlHlll! ti ~rr•t ......... S.C""4 ti•• "''"' "" at ,...,.., IOdt .... (Olli ._ .... tlllHorll ... """'"-'"" " (t rf'I« U.21 -11111'1 W-11 U,J ...atpl "'llll•t'f •1111t111Mt, •.b ~ ..... $180,000 Leaks Out Back Door CtilCAGO (UPI ) -Brink's Inc. I~ looking for $180.000 that ftll out the back door of one of lti trucks. The money. In cash and checks. v.·a~ in the back of 1n armored tru ck m:iklng a run last Monday night betv.·etn tv.·o Chicago suburbs. Accordlng to police in suburbt1n Elmhurst, the back door of the trllck apparenUy sprang oprn on 3n especially bumpy stretch of roa d. one of the two guard'.'! notlctd a draf1 , looked back and round two bBgs con· talning th~ money "'ere missing. · \\'hen the money !:till hadn"t turned up by Thursday. Brink's ran a "lost and found " advertisement in a Chicago nev.·spaper. The ad said: "Brink's is offerin,i: A libe ral rtiy.·ard for Information leading to the rt-co,·cry of the contents of .J.\ro bags v.hich ftll from Its truck in the \'icinity of North Avenue and York Road, at or about 10:30 p.m. on lilonday, Feb. 8, 1971." The ad did not say what Brink's t'OM· slders 11 "liber:it reward" for the ~afe return of $180.000. I MID-WINTER SA LE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSJERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or., 642·2DSO OP EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profeasion•I Inferior Designers Av•ll•ble -AID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy, 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t ''""Toll,,.. M•t •f Or ... C•••ty -S40·126J I r I .. Frid!)', P:ebtvary lZ, 1971 DAIL V •ILDT q Nelv Venture Noted Sex Scliolars Wed ST. LOUIS !AP) -Dr. William H. Mostert ond Vir· glnia Johnaori, coauthors ol two sex research boolu, have launched a new joint efrort-marriage. Dr. Mastera: confirmed 'Ibursday night that he and his partner in the ~productive Biology Research Foundation were married Jan. 7 in Fayetteville, Ark. Thtlr controversial research into se.x acts has produc- ed the material for the books "Human Sexual Response,'' published in 196fi, and a 1970 followup , "Human Sexual Inadequacy." · The Fayetteville ceremony was performed by Dr. Ltf\.lon Clark, a physician and Unitarian minister \\'ho is a personal friend or the couple. . Dr. Masters said no attempt was made to conceal the marriage. "It was Just a private ceremony," he said . Strict Rules in Etteet Reg·ional Airlines · Face Bankruptcy Explo sive Crackdown Due WASHINGTON (UPll - Without d~countlng the fllllll· cial woes of the nation's big airlines, federal oUlclals have reveaJed that the workhorse local air carriers, on which millions of Americans rtly, are on the brink o f bankruptcy. Jn a financial assessment WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sale and use of explosives of the nation's slumping air came under strict i;ontrol to- industry submitted without day with new regulations ahn· comment to a Senate aviation ed at curblng terrorist bom- subcommittee Thursday, the bings in the United States. Dtpartment o( Transportation Although aimed at the type <1( explosions which have hit (DOT) said the nine regional federal and mi tit 8 r y In* airlines are so saddled Vi'ith stallations, the rules al.so whopping debt.s and rising cover even the farmer who cost.5 they ml\)' not survive. wants to dynamite a tree The DOT study showed th•t 2nd The£ t · stump. as or Sept. 30. the locals _ Rex: R. Davis, director of the Internal Revenue Service Air West, Allegheny, Frontier, 0£ Prec1'ous Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm J.1ohawk, North Cent r a I , Division, said up to now "you Ozark, Pi..A...!nont, Southern could walk in and buy high to 300 new special agents to enforce the regulatlon.s wbJcb were formulated to implement a aectlon cf the J970 organized crime act that took effect last Oct. 15. As <1! today, any persons engaging in the manufacture, import or ule of eiplosive1 must be licensed. 1bere are about l0,000 persons in this category. Any person wishing to purchase explosives oot of his 5late of residence must buy a federal permit to carry thtm In lnterstatl commerce. Anyone wishinl to bl(y ti:· ploslves for use in his borne state mwt fill out a form staUng bis n1me and •ddre11 •nd swearing that he Js leg1Uy permitted .Jo make such 1 purchase. All lice.sees, permlttet1 (I? purchasers muat 1wear they are over 21 and Dot D&rcotic1 addict,,, felcn1, fug1Uve1 or mental defectives. 'Ib.e max· imum penalty for making a false st1te:ment ia $10,000 and JO years ln prison. Masters, 55, and his 45-ye ar-Old wife each have two children by previous marriages. J\taslers was divorced Aug. rt, 1970, she on Nov. 30, 1965. Masters is an obstetric- ian and gynecologist and hiJ: wile a psychelogbk._ Journalist Must Yi eld Calley Tapes and Texas International-bad Metal Told explosives almost any place.1;;::====================;; a combined 12-montb loss of All you had to have was Masters said he and his wire will continue to be known profeu.lonally as Dr. Masters and ~1rs. Johnson. "Human Sexual Response," dealt with discoverie1 made in a study of au acts of nearly 700 men and women aged 18 to 29. . "Human Sexual Inadequacy" told of the clinical ap-· plication cf such findings and "''as the result of work with SIO couples. Parents Cheer Kids In School Walkouts $33.3 million and a total long· money.'' term debt of '5.12 million. An'LEBORO, ?ttass. (UPI) "The new law will make FT. BEJNNJNG, Ga. (UPI) Payments on that debt -Official.! lnvesUgating the It much more difficult for a l A nl di f E .... 1.... alone..i the DOT report 1aid, person who wants explosives -II! or e tor c s':I ..... "' will . eat up 75 percent of the theft er $1.S million in gold for ·criminal intent," h e Magazine has bffn ordered lccars aggregate cash flow from a local refining plant predicted in an Interview. to produce tape recordings or this year and in the next have revealed 1 subsidiary of More than 50 persons have transcripts or conversations several years to come. been Mttled in bomb incident~ purportedly dealing \\'Ith Lt. "Bankruptcy, of course, oc-the firm was robbed of since Jan. 1, 1969. The Bomb William L. Calley 's actions at curs "''he.never an airline lack.! $100,000 In gold and precious Data Center established last lhe cash to pay its bills, and July by the International l\ty Lai -1 . il should be .sobering thnl metals Jan. 13· Association of Chiefs of Police Cnl. Reid \V. Kennedy. the nearly every local service car· Two employes or Aml'rican said blasts continue to average military judge in Calley's rier Y.'itl be operating S() Clad Metals, Inc., Central 150 a month . murder court·martial. ,;aid clos e to bankruptcy,'' the Falls, R.I.. were blindfolded. "Quite obviously the level Thursday he \\'anted John report said . "It should be evi· gagged and handcuffed by of bombings is related to Sack to have the information dent ... that every local political events." Davis said. ·1 bl f ·br .se~·eral men v:ho made off ave1 a e or poss1 e use service carrier for one reason "When political Issues in· MAY THE GROUND HOG OF HAPPINESS LEAVE A VALENTINE ' IN YOUR CHERRY TREE. THIN K? PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI) -White parents invoktd the name cf God and sought the aid of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Thursday after cheering their children in a mass walkout of the newl y integrated \Vatson Ch a p e I Schools. said Sterling West, an official of the Watson Chapel Tax· payers Association. The group headed the long fight against desegregation. when the trial re sumes Feb. or anothef' could be in • with gold, 111lver and platinum, tensify, so do bombings." 6 , w .. tt.lfff "-• 142·1444 e Nnll'•IW I•• &44.1711 I . .~b:an:::kru:.:Cp~lc~y~co:::urt:.::..'~~~~_:lt~w:•:•~d:l•:<:>":':d~Th'..'.:u~rs:d:•~Y·:__~~~Th:•:_:l:RS:::_~i•:_:r:e<::ru:l~ti:n~g_.::;upe'.':=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=:::' An estimat.ed 400 to 000 students walkel out of the district high school a n d leaders said the bcycott would continue today. Two black \\'Omen were arrested on disturbance charges but no other sericus incident.s were reported. "They said that they are going to do this every day until they win t he i r neighborhood school back.·• Federal Judge Oren Harris had cn:lered a Health, Educa- tion and Welfare Department desegregation p I a n im· plemented by Thursday. The school board ';reluclantly" agreed in the face of $350-a· day fines and jail terms. Eleven marshals and Pine Bluff police lined the streets around the district schools. School officials estimated black student attendance at the schools was about ncrmal. Harris could place sanction~ on the board if the integration plan is disrupted. The trial was recessed lhreel- "'·eeks ago when Kennedy rul· ed Calley would have to undergo psychiatric hearings at Waller Reed Army Hospital :~~!:~~;~:rl~~~~; SOMETH. ING. FiOR N-OT-H-ING. South Vietnamese civilians at My Lal 4 during a combat If h 8 , 11 · f Sh 11 as~~~s~~~ ;~q~:t for 8 you pure ase ga ons or more 0 I e ~;~:~~~:~:t·l~:~;~r gasoline at a participating1station, you'll get this'giant ~~u.~~~~~~!'~Z/:~; 16 ounce ·glass free* Sack',.tU>rneys a p p e • I e d -I o• • • • Kenned y's ruling to federal court where a district judge declined to Lake action. Come clean up! Save on a gas dryer now . ~ Pen n crest' g os appliances give you a better dell Save 11.95 Sale $148 Reg. 159.95, Penncre1t• g11 dryer. Three temperature 1ettlngs, 1 ~0 minute timer. porcelaln finish top end drum. •nti·wrinkle cool down, thermo flo drying. In white only. ft Solo prlcH elfecllve through S1turd1y only! ~e'J.D.~lfl Avtil•bl• in theit Pen ney Storts: FASHION ISLANO , NEWPORT CENTER, HllNTING · TON CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH. Buy it en P•11ney1 Time Payment Pl1n. ' • r r ' c· DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Welfare • The number of Mesa Ven!& or Lido lole r .. ldent& requiring county welfare assiitl.nce could probably dance on the head of a pin with room to spare. Times are a lol tougher for many· Orange Coast families or individuals, however. ' Just ask Ervan llontz. director of the Orange Coun· ty Social Welfare Department's Harbor Branch office in the Costa ?i1esa Civic Center. You can barely find a parking space at civic center since his office occupied leased quarters on the city hall's fourth floor. And since Hontz spoke recently to the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. the economic picture has dark· ened visibly in areas wbidl may -have an impact on•ours. Consider ·the RoUs·RoYce receivership and its effect on Lockheed Aircral~ wbkb. as 1 result, will lay off 6,500 workers. Consider the conSti-uction sloWdown that lHt wetik led to layoff -a polite phrase .is reduction-in-force - of four veteran employes of the city's building safety department. The very word welfare has come to connote in many taxpayers' minds a slatternly divorcee with three runny· nosed children. Or a shiftless member of a minority race with a new TV set. a second-hand Cadillac and no job or work skills. Costa f\.1esa Welfare Department \vorkers do see 5on1e of these. But they al so see many middle-income ramilies thrust into dire straits by large-scope economic crises. And they see many elderly and disabled. The number of applicants or recipients seen daily Headaches total• 1,200 among all four Wellart Department branches in the county. They receive a variety of benefits: Food stamps: 20,000 families. Aid to dependent children: 12.000 lamtiie•. Old age assistance: 10,000 cases. Disability: 4,400 cases. \Vhile we cannot condone abuse of the system by the lazy or fraudulent. we should not allow contempt to prejudice the needs of those who may have found they must sacrifice their pride to insurmountable obstacles and simple human needs for food and shelter. Hontz gave a rather gloomy view of the worsening welfare situation in Orange County. whose staff he joined 15 years ago. A force of 80 employes handled the needs of wel· fare recipients · and even found citizens eligible but too proud to take county aid. Today, 900 persons -half on the staff less than one year -are trying to do an adequate job and even help train newer social workers in the complex system. Without proposin~ alternatives, Hontz predicted President Nixon's Family Assistance Plan or a negative income tax are inadequate solutions. ite believes there is a serious problem with people who no longer consider \velfare assistance a privilege for the involuntarily unemployed, but a right for Cree· loaders who don't \Vant work. But until \VOrkable alternatives are devised, it ap· pears '"e must accept the reality of an imperfect we!· fare system complicated by a sagging eco nomy. c Two Returns Should Be Co1nbitaed We're Inured To Blasting Of Decibels Dear Gloomy Gus: State Income Tax: Let IRS Do It One of the grossest miscarriage.s of justice occurred on Christmas Day in an Idaho town, when a woman was fined in court for turning off the radio with a pistol. The woman told the judge that her husband was playing the radio too loudly on Christmas Eve. \\'hen he refused to turn it down, she took the family pistol and fired it. cutting the cord. Her husband had her arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, but it seems to me that the judge should have locked up the husband as well -for disturbance of the peace and incitl'ment to riot. ONE Of THE SUREST indications (l[ a moronic mind and bestia1 disposition iii the slolid ability lo endure (even to enjoy) loud noises, especially \\'hen 1hey emanate from a tadio or television iet. And each yea r. as a nation. we are becoming more inured to such noises -until ""'-ma y eventually reach the point "·here \\'e cannot dispense with them as background for our intellectual ,·acuity. School children already find it difficult to "study" without a rock group blasting out in stupefying decibels. MORE AND 11-fORE restaurants, of· fices. and even building elevators have installed those hideou.s canned-music pro-- grams; airplanes have the same, while How's about it -do you suppose we'll have enough homes in Costa Mesa for all of these free kittenii folks are offering? ~fee-ow! -c. w. Tillt ,...,.,. reftKl'S rt...... ¥1..... .... --rllY fMM _, ftM .. ...,..-. SM41 '"' "' -¥• ........ , .... Otllf f'lltl. waiting for. take-off or approaching lan- dtng, as if people couldn't stand the "sound of silence" with nothing going on. I once complained. to a restaurant hostess that the canned music was blar- ing too loudly to conduct a quiet con- versation : she stared back at me un- comprehendingly and asked, "What music?" Apparently, after a time, she scarcely heard it at all -but if it were removed', she would feel a deathly silence that might make room for her own thoughts , God forbid. REMEMBER THE story of the lighthouse keeper, who slept peacefully every night while the machinery hummed away? And one night there was a break in the circuit and the humming stopped : he leapt out of bed and cried "\Vhat ~·as that?" The ear is a precious and delicate mechanism, naturally attuned to C(ln· cordant beauties and subtleties of sound. Our commercial cupidity is running this sensitive instrument as surely as if we. poured hot lye over a magnificent pipe organ. Accoustics has its own law of diminishing re.turns. Once accustomed to loudness, \\'e require more and mpre volume to attract our attention. And the whisper of the mind is obliterated by the cacophony of noise. Typical Mencken Put-on Literary buffoon, philosopher, or both, H. L. f\.1encken "'as the great put~ 1rtist of the day.before.yesterday. The scholar v.•ho wrote lhe monumental "The American Language.. could have fun ridiculing the idea or women. t h e in· gtitution of marriage, the hocus-pocus of feminine intuilion, suffrage. This he did, to shrieks of female rage at the time , in .. In Defense of Women ," an intellectual :i;poof he wrote in 1917 (and first published in 1921). J ran across a copy during a holiday earlier lhls month and laughed over Jt again as J had three or four times p~evlously over rn1ny year1. THE WORK AOOUNDS with Insults to women by the Sage of B11ltimore who professed not to »gree t h 1 t tht 19th amendmtnt. granting national suf· Crsa,e 10 womeo . was a good idea. ~Ulitant su!fraa:lsts were "suf. ftagettes .. who heckled candldates for public office and whost proltgls oft.en led 1htm to j1JJ. Mencken viewed their .. ctiorls 11 vulgar. J "'"ondered how today'• ladles, seeking UberaUon, militantly, would re.act to such tilencken lines as: "ThoUMnds of women have been emancipated from any com- puls1on lo productive labor without -~v. 1ng acquired any compensatory m· 1ellectu .. I or 1rtlatic Interest or toelal duty. The result Is that they twmn Jnlo the women'11 clubl and waste their 11me lb:tcnln1 to "9d poetry. "orse music and 11111 wor1e Jeciura. on 111.aelerlinck, D1lktn politl " an~ the aubcon&clous." YET IT WAS A typlc>l Men<keo pulA>ot (!!" r""~-i-r*\.t-·'1 -, "" . . ..... f". ''The · Boo~an that, as his title suggest$, this is also a.11 attack on men. He was convinced, he v.'rote, that the average woman. whatever her deficiencies. is greatly ~uperior to the average man. Women , he argued , are better because they are less civilized, because they disdain alt practical skills, includlng business, which Me11cken viewed as .a childish a n d degrading occupation. "The very ease," he wrote, "with which she defies and swindles him in several capital situations of life Is the clearest of proofs of her general 5uperiority." AFTER A CAREER of bachelorhood ~lencken fmalty married at SO. The bride was Saia Haardl, a schoolteacher 22 years younger than the groom, who when very young hid led wfrrage rallles. "The most auperior men." he had written, "w c r e never trapped into matrimony." But here he waa, suddenly the butt ol Jibes by editorial writers and women. Jn 1932. the embarrsssed Mencken forbade further relssues of "In Oden.st of Womm:''- lt ill 10melhin1 of 1n anachronism "°"'• a document out of Its proper historkal limt, a display of cMu.vlnlsm and comic..arrogance that evtn the most dedfc1ted mtmbe.r of Women'a Lib might Jgnori as a mue intellectual locker room joke today. WUllam llo11n To the Editor : Having just finished my annual bout with state and federal income tax returns. I now find time for my decennial fit of anger and letter-writing jag: there is simply no valid reason why taxpayers mu st go on sub1nitting to the indignity . expense and nuisance of having to prepare two different returns: on top of those injuries is the insult of having to support two bureaucracies to ad- minister tbe punishment. How Jong, I ~'Onder again, must we· go on being sheep? THIS TU\fE AROUND, therefore, I propose that we add one line to future issues of the federal Form HHO, to wit: 21a . State lax (Check if from : Tax Tables, Schedule G, or Tax Computa- Uon ). After we've accepted this tiny -but significant -change, why not consider letting the very effective IRS and its super·efficient computers collect the tax -indeed, why not let the IRS operate Uie entire state income tax collecting mechanism on behalf of California 's beset taxpayers'.' ESPECIALLY IF California opts for son1e form of withholding tax "soon," I suggest that the alternative of using the IRS merits serious considera tion in· stead of enlarging the Franchise Tax Board bureaucracy --unnecessarily, from my taxpaying poinf of view - to duplicate services the IRS could easily provide at nominal cost lo the state. <In fa ct. the IRS could provide these Mailbox Lcttcr.t from readers are welcornc. Norriw/.ly writers should convey their message! in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elin1inate libel is reserved. ALL let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but flames may be with,. held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will ?tot be pub- lished. services for every st ate government, and even local govemment agencies. 11uch i!1 the intrinsic potential of the computer-based system used by the IRS.) THIS LETIER IS not the place lo identify or to discuss the 1nany details to which attention must be devoted before the proposed method can be put into effect. No techDical problem appears to be unsolvable, however. Of course. the "social aspects·• -i.e .. the political implications -are a different malter. Thal is "'hy this proposal is deserving of your and the public's attention now. ROBERT M. GORDON Retired Persons To the Editor : There is a very large national membership of the American Association of Retired Persons in this area. Last month's notice in the DAILY PILOT resulted in the largest attendance in chapter history. Thank you for your part. L. E. MORRISON President Chapter 121 Am erican Association of Retired Persons Baek Bay C/uuu1el To lhe Editor: As to the letter tnlitled. "Ecological Bankruptcy" I would like to assure the dear lady that the earth is nol going to run out of oxyge n because the algae did not create the oxygen. God created the oxygen and the algae. A deep channel will not stop the marine life from breeding; they are not so bashful that they would not breed _in the sight of people. THE OCEAN is basically water. \Valer being 62 2/3 oxygen. t don't belie'>'e that this ratio changes because of the breeding habits of the algae (if lhey do breed). Oxygen cannot be desvoyed or created. It is only mixed with olher l!!emenls. The ground can be said to contain oxygen if it is damp. 1'he lady who wrote the letter is mostly oxygen. but y.·hen She dies the oxygen \\"ill not be destroyed. It will evaporate and be changed lo another form . \\'E ENTER THE earth y.•ith nothing. neither do we take with us any flf the basic elements. The same can be said of algae. He brings nothing in. He takes nothing out. The \\'aler is stirred up and muddied, the mud soon settles. The air is stirred up and rnuddil'd. We call it smog. It soon selllr.s. \Ve must keep the air from being mixed \vith the wrong elements . but we must realize that nothing is destroyed or created except bv The Creator. Men just change things. T0hings that are changed can be changed back as they were. God is the creator of oxyge n. not algae. JAMES W. BOLDING Tide Pools Saved To the Editor : Recently, during the warm weather. my friends and l visited Little Corona Beach for a few hours. lt was Un· believable the difference in the abun- dance of sea life in the tide pools since the law was passed not to remove shells, rocks or any sea life rrom the beach. IF THIS JS an example of what ont i;mall attl'mpl can do toward ecology and preservation, it is very encouraging that something can be done for other problems -even 1f it means makin& Jav.·s to accomplish such. But in the meantime. we can all help in some small way, like, Think Ecology. VIRGINIA EICHLER Democrats See Revived Prospects "I belong to no organized party,'' \Viii Rogers used to say. "I am a Democrat." Infighting among the Democrats is legen- dary. So the jostling already evident among the plethora or possible can- didal.ts for the party's presidential nomination should cause no lifted eyebrows. ln fact, It may be a sign of rejuvenation. Just a year ago. the Democrat ic donkey. spavined. and scarred by defeat and dissension. v.'as being tapped for I.he glue factory. Now \vith more and more talk that events might transform Richard hf. Nixon into a (lne-term presi· dent, the Democratic nomination has become something of value. SO f\IANY SENATORS are af1er it - or standing "'here they hope presiden- tial lightning will slrike -one would think there was nothing else that body had to do. At 'ta st count. there were seven potential candidates in th e Senate. Besides George McGovern, of South Dakota. the only announced candldatl', there are Maine·s Edmund S. Muskie. the frontrunner; Harold E. Hughes. of Iowa ; Birch Bayh, or Tndiana: Hubert ~--By George ---• Dear George: We have an argument. Who in- vented the first safety match? C. T. Dear C. T.: John R. f.fatch. Unfortunalely, he died in poverty. His match was so 11afe you had to 8CT8P' the coating off ind light it 1o1•1th 1 regular m1tch. ISend your problcm5 10 Grorgt for lnslaot solution5. f\lerely add gin, Bourbon or Sc:olch ) I ~· Editorial Research H. Humphrey. of Minnesota ; Henry M. Jackson. of Washington: and Edward ~I. Kennedy of ti1assachusetts. The Democrats. /l'eling that op· portunity is beckoning, have already started looking to the 1972 elections. Lawrence F. O'Brien, l h e national chairman. sounded the clarion call : °'If Richard Nixon is given a second term. it v.'i\1 be through the failure of the Democratic party -nol through any success or the Nixon administration ... As far as the national chairman is mncerned. the 1972 campaign for the White House begins on Jan. J, 1971. ·• THE BALANCE SHEt.I that O'Brien will present the 110-membcr Democratic National Committee contains some sizeable assets and liabilities. Perhaps the major asset is the changed political mood since the Nov. 3 midterm elections revealed that Nixon had failed to con· solidate electoral elements needed to broaden Republican support. While the President holds t h e legislative initiative "·ith proposals for his •·new American Revolution ," the Democrals control Congress and hold 29 of the 50 governors' scats. They also control a majority of the 44 st.ate legislatures that will be reapportioning political districts in 1971. !\.10NE\' IS THE mother's milk of po litics and the Democrats arc saddled with a $9.3 n1illion debt. A $500-a-plate rHnncr has been scheduled Io r \Vashington in April and local fund-rais· Abe Lincoln Still Walks "Abrahan1 Lincoln v.'alks at midnight.'' the J>Of!l said. If, Indeed. his spirit slill does it look!': out upon a v.·orld that has not yl'l learned full y the les.rons he tried in his lifetime to impart. J.inCQln said no nation can survi\'e half slave, half free . We are trying C\'en harder to do something ahout lhat. But neilher can the v.·orld survive under sueh circumslance. And there our efforts race greater barriers. The Emanclpalor c~pttsstd his 1de.t of dcmocrac~ ln the 1o1·ords: .. A~ I \vould not be ii slave, so I \\"Ould not be a nu1ster.'' HIS rlll.LOSOPHY of the human rel.1- llon~hip wa~· "\\fil h m3Jire toward none : "·1th ch11rily for all.'' GUest Editorial l·lls purpo.~e In fife, and the purJ>OSC he conceived for all of us: ..To do ell which may achie,·e and cherish a ju~! and tasting peace among ourselves and with 11.ll n11lions." ~lay we u·11lk with tincoln. ~1ay '"'e, inspired by his conipa5!1onall! wlsdo111 , i;athr.r strengt h ~l a)' y.•e find a rtf1C\\l'd railh that rlghl nu~ke~ rnight. :'ollay we highly rr~olve thnt !his nation, under God, shall in lruth hRve a new birth of ft('rdon1. ing e\'ents are planned. The Democrats obviously hope their revived prospects will cause fat cats to loosen their purse slrings. To head off the kind of bitter intra.par- ty battling that surfaced at the 1968 convl'ntion, party leaders are trying to smooth out as mar.y problems be~ore the 1972 t'Onvention as possible. Sweeplnir -and controversial -reforms in the way in which delegates are selected and the rules under wh.ich the con- ventions are run will be presented lo the national committee. Quotes John L. Atothershead, ·Stanford - •·faculty membei:s invited to 1tude.nt house meals used to work hard to create even the most trivial conversations; to- day they work hard to get a bite to eat between · serious questions on topics in which they are interested ... -~-- Frid a y, February 12. 1971 The editorial page of tht Dollu Pilot seeks to inform and 1tim- 14lolc readers by prt1enti11g thi1 ncwsparer's opinions and com- me11lary 011 topics of inttrt.rt and g/g nl/icance. by providing s fortau for t111! e.tprtsJio11 of 011r TCaders' op1111011s. and bu prr.,r11th1(1 //1r rln'tr.re u1t10- roil1 f! OI 111f11rn1rrl ol>.rrrt•t r1 and !:pokPSIHt ll (Jtl !.oplC$ of tht UO!I RobcrL N. \Vc<!d, Publlsher • 7 Saddlebaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks voe. 1.4, NO. 37, ~ SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS .. "' Youth, 17, l(ey Witness • Ill Hatchet Slaying By TOM BARLEY Of "'' 01111 ,. ... , Iliff Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan predicted late Thursda)i that he will put 17-year.old Herman Hendrick Taylor into the witness box Tui;:sday when the Orange County Superior Court murde r trial of Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse resumes. Taylor will be brought rrom the guard- ed isolation into which he was placed when he decided to become a witness for the prosecution to testify on the role Hulse assertedly played when aervice station attendant Jerry Wa yne Cartin has was hacked to death June 1. Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove is accused of that· murder. And the Orange County Grand Jury indictment bearing his name also aceuses him of being an accessory in the murder less than 24 hours later of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. Hu\se 's possible insanity at the time of the Carlin killing is expected to become an issue if the jury -Y:hich today started a four.day break from the proceedings in Judge Ron a Id Crookshank's courtroom -finds him guilty of murdering the 21.year--old 1t- tendant. Defense attorney Robert Green told the jury Thursday that he will show evidence proving that the husky young defendant became addicted to a wide range of drugs in years of ex· perimentation that began at the age of 12 with glue :;niffing . Long before his arrest on the Carlin· Brown charges, Green said. fluh;,e had used ''whites" (benwlrlne), "speed", (methedrine), Seconal and cocaine and both arms were abscessed and bore numerous puncture marks. Green said the youth had been the victim in a series of incidenb which included his being struck over the head with a gas pipe and furthtr head 'injuries suffered when he struck his head on a curb. Green told the jury Hulse was a ''very sick youog man" in many other ways and he had rfctived psychiatric treat- ment six months before Carlin was at- tacked with a hatchet and le(t in a pool of blood on the restroom floor . Taylor. like Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a. transient and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. 17. of Portland, Oregon, faces trial April 5 for both killings. Hurd goes on trial March 22 and • Gibboney will go on trial when Orange County district attorney's officers get the grapting of extradition filed with Oregon authorities who hold Gobboney in a Portland jail cell. Hurd is regarded by lawmen as the long.haired leader of a drug-using, nomadic · gang who included devil- worshipping riles among a number of alleged practices which have shocked annd sickened investigators, they said. They are accused of pulling Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, from her auto last June 2 as she left the San DiegG Freeway at Sand Canyon Road and abu s· Ing the woman in the back ot lht station urv1voro wagon as they hustled her off to lft Irvine orange grove. Investigators claim Mrs. Brown was killed there after further beatings and wounding and portions of her body were devoured In rites acknowledging Sataa to be the gang's inspiration . Her mutilated body was fowid 13 days later in a barely covered grave oft the Ortega Highway. Judge Robert Corfman r~ntly re- jected a plea by Hurd that he wa1 insane at the time of the Carlin-Brown killings. His testimony in which he acknowledged the Devil to be his father was read at that hearing . ours in' om ' DAILY "ILOT 11111 ,.hO,. Hot Spell UP THROUGH THE RANKS, HE 'S TOP OFFICER Ron D1lrymple Admires His New Pl1qut Expect.ed On Holiday San Clemente Force Ron Dalrymple Chosen Record·setting temperatures a r e predicted for a balmy, four-day weekend honoring birthdays or two u . s . presidents, as an all·time high of 92 degrees was registered today .. Policeman of the Year San Clemente P o 11 c e Intelligence Detective Ron Dalrymple, who se rves as local police liaison with the U.S. Secret Service during Presidential visits here, became the city's officer of the year Thursday.· Winning praise from members of the San Clemente Exchange Club, the father of five received a large plaque com- memorating his selection as best officer by his peers on the force. Dalrymple began as a reserve officer here while stationed with the Marine Corps of Camp Pendleton in 1966. After return!ng to civilian life he became a full patrolman in San Clemente, then a year later v.•as pro- moted to detective. The new intelligence post-a growing field in most police forces-was created and Dalrymple promoted when President Nixon bought La Casa Pacifica. Since then lhe young detective has t\·orked primarily in the Presidential 1ecurily phase of local police work. During his tenure on the force Dalrymple earned an A.A. degree. at Orange Coast College, being graduated with honors. He since has amassed enough C(IJlege credits to earn a bachelor's O~anl(e, Coast \\'eather The mercury hit 88 in Los Angeles degree. which he will receive in coming \Vednesday, making it the hottest Feb. months. II in history. Next he plans to seek a master 's CalifornJa Highway Patrol officers degrei' in police science. predict a horrendous traffic jam as He and hls wife, Teri. live in San -t~ds of Southlanders hit the roads, with at least two freeways closed by earthquake damage. Clemente wilh their fi ve children. Receiving lhe award. Dalrymple gave _fil>CCial praise to his wife, "who helped and encouraged me every step of the way ." Fellow officers at the command level of the department joined the winner at Lhe annual police appreciation banquet at the San Clemente lnn. forming the midway point on the service club's an. nual observance of Crime Prevention Week. Laler in the day panelists from the judicial system. the local police depart- ment and other law enforcement fields joined in a discussion with local cilizens in a forum presentation at San Clemente City Hall . Earlier this week Exchange members launched a specia l ride-along program, riding with on·duty patrolmen. Another activity this week included a forum at San Clemente High School feawring lively discussion between law enfor~ment representatives and high school studenb. Thursday's luncheon. which features police artist Sandy Martin as guest speaker. will be televised lo local residents via CATV Channel 3 tonight at 8::t0 wilh a repeat Saturday evening at 6:30. Services Slated For Patrolman Some residents are expected to leave the area which seismologists say could be hit by a major aftershock anytime with that thought in mind. Others -free from school or jobs through Monday -will doubtless throng beaches. where chilly, but calm seas beckon swimmers a•1d surfers. Mild Santa Ana wind conditions were credited with creating September in February along the Orange Coast. which can expect light smog along with areas of the Los Angeles Basin. Elsewhere in California and particular· ly the nation , residents weren·t enjoying such balmy weatt.er. Dense tule fog blanketed the entire Central Valley of California, shutting airports in the San Joaquin Valley and also Travis Air Force Base. The dense, damp blanket was so thick in some areas that its moisture triggered burglar alarms ih the downtown Fresno district. And in Lake Charles, La.. freak tomadic winds whistled and roared down a major business street like a locomotive. destroying buildings and causing $1 million damage. Only one person was inj ured and one person was arrested on suspicion of looting, while power was out and major to moderate da1r"1ge was reported in a 4S.square block area . · "We were lucky it hit al the lime of morning it did ," said Mayor James Suddeth. Superintendent Explains San Joaquin Bond Loss Would Halt New Schools By PAMELA HALLAN ot "" o.ur "1'-' staff U the San Joaquin Elementary School District Is lo build more schools, the proposed $15,375,000 bond issue will ha ve to be passed on April 6. Thars how district officials explained the need for the bond issue to a group of community leaders from Irvine and the Saddleback Valley during a special work.shop Wednesday. "Failure to pasll the bond issue would put an end to our school building in the dis trict." said Superintendent Ralph Gates . "We have roughly two months to acquaint the electorate. with these facts ." Rex Nerison. Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services explained that by asking for $15 million at one time, the district's needs for the next five years could be accommodated. "We would not have to be coming back every two years with another coslly election." he said. He explained that the district is grow· ing at the rate of l ,800 children a year. or approximately three schools. Bonds authorized during the last bond election have been exhausted. ''Whatever the amount on the ballot. Lhe tax rate won't be influenced." said Nerison. ''This is because the dis trict can only sell bonds equal to five percent of the district's total assessed valuation." Once the district has done that. the slate will allow the district to borrow fund11 from the state school building fund. These loans are repaid over a Jong time at a small rate and after 20 or ~ years the balance is usually forgiven. As the district's assessed valuation Increases, the district will be able to gradually sell more of its bonds until, at the end of five years. the amount is exhausted. If the assessed valuation did not increase, for example. the district would continue borrowing money from the atate and would not have to have bond elections once it.!I initial 5 percent was used . Gates e1plained that the district determines where Its next schools are to be built on the basis of the number of children generated from t1 particular area . He said the next three elementary schools would probably be bullt In Lake Forest. Mission Viejo, and The Ranch. He also pointed out that the district currently has children hou sed in 57 mobile classrooms in addition to the school buildings throughout the district. "We will have to hope for a two thirds ma jority to pass the bonds." said Gates. "The California Supreme Court is still considering whether or not 51 percent would be 1ufficient and will probably be rendering a decision any time now." He added that the district has never lost a bond eleclion. Theft Suspect Held in Cl1ase In San Clemente A Ca pistrano Beach man who as yet has given po lice no address faces burglary charges after allegedly trying to flee the San Clemente bus station early this morning -right into the path of two husky cab drivers. Robert John Norman's alleged burglary attempt ended after a foot chase by the two ca bbies and a patrolman. Officers said they received 1 call from the local taxi service dispatcher shortl y after midnight. reporting 1 burglary in progress at the bll.! depot at 306 E. El Camino Real. Patrolmen responded, finding two ca b drivers talking with Norman. Seeing the approa ching officer, Norman allegedly tried to run.' All three pursuers caught him. The 19-year-<11d suspect allegedly hid in the station after closing, rifled a coin--operated amusement machine, then asscrtedly broke out of a back door when he was discovered by the cab drivers. \Vax up those surfboards, kids : it's going to be one of those groovy weekends. with temperatures hi t· ling 77 along lhe beach and up to B7 further inland. Funeral services will be held in Oci!a.nside Saturday afternoon for Mathias E. Spurgeon Jr .. an Oceanside Harbor patrolman who was the lnnoctnL victim of a high-speed pursuit and crasti earlier this week. Anti~hillhoard Zone OK'd INSIDE TOD-' l' Tht four.day holiday call.~ f or pltnty of t tHtrtainment to bt schftdultd In Orange County, Di.1:ntylonrl ond Knott's Berry Farm. St.t todau's \Vttktnder f or dttai/J. lllll"f ,.,, ....... ... C11lf9!"'1'1t ' Mcrtffi "'"'''" n C~tctl"' Ut ' ,.,11, ... , ·~ •• C1t11llltoll U·lt o •• ..,. '"""" " C1mk1 " llt1!1111111ttt ,,.,. Cttflwwtl " , .. rt, u .1t Ottl!I Pffll<tl " \'Kl! M1rlc:t h H•'J Dl\19rt:tl " Ttlt¥111M • l f!Will l'ltt ' '"""''" n·• l'lft-• tt-·n WtttNr • Heretc-" ''"'"''"'' "'"" 11·14 """ LtMtn " Wtllll ··~ '" 111•11"• ' W"lt1Ht1 .... l -------- Spurgeon. who recentl y completed police academ)'. training in San Diego, 11uffered fatal 'Injuries In a head--on freak crash during 1 Highway Patrol pursuit of a drunk driver. Restrictions !'laced in Dana-Capo Beach. Vicinity The fatal mishap occurred WtdneM!ay night on the Sltn Diego Freew111y near Genesse Rood, authoritlet said. The harbor patrolm1n was not 11 part of the chase, police said. Spurgeon. 11n Oceanside resident. leaves his widow and two ~mall childrrn . The rltt11 w\11 be conduct~d at 2 p.m. Saturday in Berrybell Mortuary In downtown Oceanside. l A new anti-billboard z.one his been lldopted by county 1Upervisors by • ~2 split vote. The new district called SR for "sign restrictklns" wat ,1purred by demands from the Dana Point-Capistrano Beach area. Requested for tbt area ls a billboard ban wllhln a one--mlle radius of the Dana Point Harbor. Stuart Bailey, 111ssi!ttant planning direc- tor, told supervisors tbAt the new district could be adopted as an "overl1y" for -----~ .... -.... certain areas\ He said tt would proh.ibit new billboara installalionl ind phase 11islln1 ones out over a three-year eer1oc1. wan. signs would be allowed on ba.slneMet with I 100 $<1Ul1e foot limit. No l'ool •Ill'• would qualify. Flashing and movln& signs are out. Fred Lang of South Lail""• and H. L. Remmers of Laguna Niguel a po k e in favor of the restrictive zone. Several represenlativea of eltctrlc and • outdoor si~ associations ple3dtd for moderation. SupuvllOI' Ronald Casptrs moved for Immediate adoption of the new ione calling It "loni overdue." " Suptrvlaor Ralph Clark. who has asked that the matter be referred lo the county League of Cities organization to hopefully achieve uniformity Jn aian laws, and Supervisor Robtrl Ballin voted a&ainst lhi new law. Th1'ee Still Missing _ In Hospital Names on the roster of victJms missing in Tuesday's shattering earthquake were marked off Thur sday night and early today, with di scovery of a mriaculout survivor and a 58th body. Frank Carbonara. 68, a chef at tht demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital . scrambled out of the rubble Thursday nig ht. "l didn't sleep for 58 hours," ht whispered from his bed at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance. Carbonara was discovered shortly after ?o.1ass was said for the repose of bis SOUL His wife and daughte r had given UI) hope. but rescuers -who almost had too -froze when a bulldozer scooped a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. 'fv.'o feel stuck oul from beneath a sink. "We found a live one ," someone shouted. as Carbonara emerged, rear..e.nd first. "Hi," he said. He was exhausted and in pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured hands. Rescuers thearized he lrapped just enough oxygen u nd er the portable sink to get him through the SS.hour ordeal. Authorities today revised damage estimates in the quake registering 6.S on the Richter Scale to $1 billion as the figures still seemed to climb. Discove ry of a nurse's body in the VA Hospital wreckage Jett three persons still known to be missing there . The range of the earth jolt cou ld be seen in it.'l dminishing pattern of destruction -from the crumbled ruins of a building in Sylmar to the fragments of a teacup in San Diego. Solid structures were wrenched in built· up areas nearest the earthquakt.J: eplcen. ter -at the base of a mo'Onta inous area 25 miles north of here. In the reside ntial communities ot Newha ll and Saugus at the southern base of the San Gabriel Mountains. major s~ructural damage struck all but a few of their sturdiest buildings. Gaping cracks appeared in roads, power lines toppled and bridges caved in. In the San Fernando VaUey below, lhe he av i er populated flatlands 'of Sylmar suffered more property loss. The state Division of Highways estimated that $.1(1 million of Its expected $47.S million repair bill would be used . <111 crJmbled freeway overpa.sses and buckl· ed road1 in lbe Sylmar .arta of lm Allgele1. Thousands were provided shelter at Red Cross centers 1et up 1t five s~hools ind the others stayed with rtlatlvts and fr iends or In holels. However. with several streets &n4 highways closed due to quake-damage, the mass return was expected to be hectic. In addition, the four-day weekend was • sure lo produce monumental tr1Jfic on arta freeways and California Hlghw1y Patrolmen were expecting a "hor- rendnus, almost unbelievable traf(,. jam.'' ' t 2 DAILY PILOT St F'tld,\J, Ftbr11.vy 12, 1971 Land Battle A waited Santa Ana May Try to Block Irvine The Santa Ana City Council Tuesday will decide if It will file court action in an effort. to block inclusion of a 923..acre prized parcel of industrial land In the proposed city ol lrvlne. The Local Agency Formation Com- mlssk>n Wednesdly included the parcel, located east or Red mu Avenue, within the proposed boundaries of the new city over the violent protests of Santa Ana officials. Mayor Lorin Grisel was more than Candidates Fiie mildly Uptel about It. "You mlsht aay I'm In a 1tal4 al ahock right now," he aa.id, "1 do not uriderstand this. It's almost unbelievable to me that they could make a conslusion that disregards our agr~ment!' Grisel referred to negotiations between tiis city and the Irvine Company in 1963 \\'herein the company had promised the acreage wo"uJd be annexed to Santa Ana. .Irvine Company olricials pointed cut San Joaquin Trustee Election Heating Up The race for three openings an the San Joaquin Elementary School Board is begiMing to warm up. will not run again because he may be moving out of the area. Incumbent Bidart hos not yet made a decision. Filing for the two openings are: Four candidates have filed for the tv.·o four-year terms currently held by Gratian Bidart of El Toro and Lt. Philip Bradfield, USN. also of El Toro. One candidate has filed for the unelt· pired term of Edward Bttry of Mission Viejo V.'ho resigned Tuesday because of business pressures. The candidate for the remaining two years of the term i! aUomey Kenneth D. Cook. 22802 Belquest Drive, El Toro. Incumbent Bradfield has indicated he Student Leaders Will Assemble At Laguna Beach Ji.fore than 200 representatives of Stu. dent Councils from 40 Orange County high schools are expected to attend a California As.soc.iation of Studen Councils (CASC) dinner-conference at Laguna Beach High School (LBHS) Wednesday. "Meetings like this usually are held In much larger high schools,'' said LBHS spokesman Mike Barrios. "Having ·the conference here is quite a tribute to Laguna's increasingly significant role in student leadership." After a diMer in the school cafeteria, with entertainment by tbe Choral Readers, delegates will adjourn to classrooms for •~minute workshops on a variety of subjects, led by LBHS students and teachers. Topics of discussion will include leadership tact.ics, public r e I a t i on s • ecology, a proposed students' bill of rights and a special workshop for ASB presidents. Laguna Beach council members charg- ed with organizing the conference are Mark Ashling, Lucy Boyd, lndy Brewers, Cathy Marple and Monica Richards. Joyce Ropiequet Last Rites Held Funeral services were held at noon today for Joyce Ropiequet, a longtime Orange County resident who died at South Coast Community H o s p i t a 1 Wednesday. She was 65. The rites '"ere c·onducted by Rev. Edward J. Caldwell of the Laguna Hills Geneva Presbyterian Church, where t.lrs. Ropiequet was a member. Interment followed at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mrs. Ropiequet, who lived at 13&.C Avenida Majorca, In Laguna Hills, is fiurvived by her son, Gerald L. Ropie· quet; a daughter, M~le Holmes; a stepson, Fred C. Ropiequet and a sititer, Gladys Arreodale. DAILY PILOT .............. ....... , . .,. .. crn..o. OltANYE '°AST f"UILISHINO COMPANY Robtrt N, W1ff Pr.-lllfl'll •r4 '"'lliW J•ck 1'. Crnl•v y;te '"'-1119111 •r.4 ~rt~ ,,.,..,tr 1h•ll'I•• K1rtil ldllfr Tholl'l•t A. Murp\lnt M-.lilt fdltltr Franklin S. Hurd, 18161 Dewberry Way, lrvine. aerospace business systems ; Den- nis A. Smith, 25182 Los Bolsas St., Laguna Hills, teacher: \Villiam H. Rawlings, 2S201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills, civil engineer; and Roger G. Ramsbotton~. 22951 Cavanaugh Rd., El Toro, quality assurance enginerr, AH of the candidates have been active in parent-teacher, homeowner or com~ munity organizations. Another potential candidate, who in· dicated Wednesday during a San Joaquin workshop, that he will file, is Charles Boulanger of Irvine. Candidates in the San Joaquin election do not run from specific districls. The final date for filing is Feb. 25 at the County Education Office. The election will take place April 20. Temblor Shakes Midwest Towns MOUNT CARMEL. Ill. (UPI) - A ground tremor described as a "small earthquake" shook homes. rattled win- dows and played havoc with dishes in this Wabash River town Friday. ·Seismologists at St. Louis University said the quake regis tered between 3.5 and 4 on the Richter Scale and lasted less than 10 seconds. The epicenter was about 125 miles east of St. Louis, Mo., and about five miles west of Mount Carmel in Illinois, they said. Ken Kessler, manager of radio station WVMC, said he felt a "sharp jolt" that lasted about two seconds about 6:20 a.m. and caused his brick home to shake. He said the jolt then "tapered off" and the whole thing lasted about 10 seconds. Dynamite Sticks Found in Mesa A bundle or dynamite sticks fused and ready to blow was turned in to Costa Mesa police Thursday by an anonymous tipster who said he found it. Detective Roscoe Broad said the discovery was made near Palisades Road and Red Hill Avenue during the morning hours . He said the man who found the two sticks, blasting cap and eight inch fuse didn"t ""ant to be identified but f e It the dangerous device should be given to authorllies. Man Tries to Gl'ow Bananas in Kansas KANSAS Cl'fY (Af') -Gus Lind ls growing bananas in Kansas. The first stalk of small green bananas will be lafge enough to cut soon. He estimated they will cosl him about $~ a pound, or $1.25 for each banana . Lind, 67, a relired training instructor 1 for the Army Corps of Engineers, said the project required a larger greenhouse. a special heat Une to keep the tem- perature CQnstant. gas, v.'ate r, and special fertil h:er. He didn't add in the eo&t of his time. the d«ioion to Include the pared within the new cit)''• boundarltl was made solely by the citizen group sponsoring incorporation, the Council of tht Com- munities of Irvine. Pointing out Irvine has "consistently honored" the agreement, company Presj- dent William R. Mason said the pact may no longer be in ertect because actions of a previous City Council may not bind succeeding councils. Gri.set wasn't impressed. He vowed to investigate ways ''to·keep the integrity of the agreement, which is long-standing. ''Apparently the LAFC has decided this agreement is of no effect and ap- parenlly they desire for the people of communilies of Irvine to have authority over this 900 acres regardleS! of the agreement.'' One Santa Ana councilman, Ray Villa, sharply disagreed. "~1y opinion is live and let live,·• he said, "I t1tink we should lend assistance to them (Irvine cilyhood pro- ponents) in whatever v.·ay we can in getting them started without slapping a suit on Lhem. '' Villa sWd he has consistently been against his city's attempts to block in- corporation, "but I've kept it to myself because J didn't want to fight them (Grisel and Cily M&nager Car I Thornton)."' Caspers Chooses Corona del Mar Man Second Aide Freshman Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach has appointed a second exceutive assis- tant under a board action Tuesday that grants each supervisor two aides. Caspers' second executive is Paul M. \Vhite. 60, former chairman of Lhe County-City Civic Center Commission and former president of the Santa Ana Cham· ber of Commeree. White lives in Corona de! Mar and \vas formerly assOciated with Collins Radio Company. His, starting salary is $13,656 and can go up to $17,028, Salaries for supervisorial eltecutive assistants are paid from county government funds. Caspers' first executive aide is Tom Fuentes, 22, who lives in Garden Grove. The appointment o( White is subject to approval by the full Board of Supervisors. Approval is v f r tu a 11 y automatic. The CQunty board ' revised i:irovisions of its personnel ordinance last Tuesday and changed it to allo\v appointment of three additional t:xecutive assistant!. This means that each supervisor may now appoint two such aides. Woman Drives C~r Over Cliff A Fountain Valley woman escaped serious injury late Thursday night when her car went out of control on Summit Drive in Laguna Beach and plunged 200 feet down a cliff. 200 feet down a cliff. Officers said Katherine Michele Acton, 20, of 9110 Cardinal Ave ., was driving down the steep, winding road at about 10:30 p.m. when she apparently lost con- trol of her small foreign car. The vehicle went over the side of the hill in the 900 block of Summit Drive and fell to the bottom of the canyon. r-.tiss Acton was taken to South Coast Community Hospital where she was treated for minor cuts and bruises before being released. Motorist Neal' Death After Auto Smashup A Long Beach man "is near death in Orange County Ml'dlcal Center after a LoS''Alamitos accident Thursday night in which his car was split into two parts after smashing into a power pole. Suffering from head injuries and multi- ple fractures is William J. Dieteman. 2~. \\'ho police said \\'as thro\vn 75 feet by the impact. The accident occurred at Cerritos Avenue and Bloomfield Street. ftic.h •NI P. "'M lwtb °''"" c.-ii ldllw Office CO.II Mnt: :s:10 Wiii ltY ll'l'M ........ IUCA: ttn W•t ......... lrfMI • ...._ '"'"; m ,._,A"""' Hiii!!"'-"" l"cll: 171" IMdl hllltvtNI '"' Ck'"*'IM: IOI Nwlll &I """"" Jl .. I Laguna Lovelies 9 Beauties Vie for Colony Crown Telev ision personality J ohnny Grant will introduce nlnt attractive contestants for the titl e of Miss Laguna Beach from the stage of the Festlval Forum Theater tonigh t at 8 o'clock as the Miss Laguna Beauty Pageant ge~ under way. Wiruier of the contest. co-sponsored by the city RecreaUon Department and the Junior "'oman's Club. will reign ovtr Winter Fes tival actlvltles and other community events-throughout tht--year. Competing for the Art COiony title and a raft of prizes donated by local firms are : Jill Greenwald, 20 : Nanci Nichols. I&; Jenlfl'r Bradley, 16: Frances COtterell, 18; Marll! McCarty, 16; Kathlttn Shapard, 17; Claudia Mlller, 18; C.ndl McCue.., 19 : and carol Dugger, 18. All are L11guna residents, Gront, an old hand in tbe master of ceremonles role, has directed scores or btauty pageants and Is a regular entertainer in USO programs. Judging tonight's contest v.·ill be Byron Grtrfith or GE Artists; actor Chris Robinson ; a r t i s t and sctor Robtt-l Carter: Penny Bays hore. modeling in- structor from John Robert Powers: and ?ifonlka Hamilton, former photographic model and beauty contest wiMer. -Tiekets-for-th~'113ge11nt. pmductd-hy photographer F'rlln ' Hunt of L8guna Beach , will be on sale At the Forum door on a first roml', first served basis. Admission price is $L Sealing capacity of the theater is 230 and lntcresttd beauty v.·atchers are 11dvised to arrive tllrly. Doing His Part To Fight Pot WASfllNGTON (AP) -U.S. Customs inspectors said, "Thank you," when an American returned from Mex.ICX> 1ecently with 93 pound! of marijuana he had purthased. Jre declared the pot and the agents took it. They quoted the man as saying he was father of 14 children and bad bought the marijuana, valued 1t $14 .000 to $16,000 if sold on the slreet. to keep it off the market and out of the bands of children . His story checked out and Cuatoms officials honored his re. quest for anonymlty. Washington Changes Day For Planners Because of the Washington's Birthday holiday Monday, the Laguna Beach Plan- ning Commis.!lion will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in city halJ council chambers. Two major public hearings on ne\l,i zoning regulations head the agenda. There will be a continued second public hearing on standards for the CR (con1- mercial-residenlial) zone proposed for hotel-motel development on t h e beahfront, with planners attempting to reach agreement on the disputed height element in order to make their recom· mendation to the City Council \vhich ml\st rule on the ordinance. S\lcond item on the agenda will be the first public hearing on revised stan- dards for issuance of conditiona l use permits and procedures for PRO \plan- ned residential development) zoning. This is a proposal that would permit hillside developments with cluster hous- ing and communal open space as an alternative to eltisting residential zoning regulations that result in cut-and-fill ter- racing in hillside areas. The PRO standards have been under study for some weeks and will be thp subject of the tv.•o public hearings befode lhe commission. Also on the Tuesday agenda is a Standard Oil Company l'equest for permission to CQnstruct a service station at 1251 North Coast Highway in a C.l (commercial) zone with ALS ( architec- tural and land supervision) requirement. Dr. Alfreds Rimsa, 530 Cliff Drive, \~ill seek ;ipproval of a condominium plan and planners also will examine site plans for two Laguna Canyon Road properties. CHECK PILOT FOR TICKETS The DAILY PILOT Saturday will offer the first 10 pairs of a Iola! of 2VO free tickets to the \Vestern National Boat and Marine Show 'vhich opcn5 a 11ine-day run at the Anaheim Conv~ntion Center on Feb. 20. Winners of the free tickets offered by the DAILY PILOT will be listed in special "ads'' scattered throughout the classified advertising section of the newspaper every publication day from Saturday through Feb. 24. •. ' • j . ·-I ' Electio1i Night Taxpayers Set For Cost· Meet Members of the Laguna Beach Tax- payers \\'ill zero in cui costs inv olved. or likely to be involvedt..in such items as the Christmas happening, Main Reach development and c;reenbelt maintc nanl"C at their annuaJ meeting Thursday even- ing in the LagWla Federal building. 'l'he mtetJng, restricted to members and guests, also will feature annual elec· tion of officers. A slate proposed by the e"ecu!h•e board nominatlog committee includes; Frank Collen, president ; John Downer, vice president : Betty Hecke l. recording secretary; MarY. Moore, corresponding sec retar}' and Ed Lorr, treasurer. Nominees for a single Vacancy on the board o! directors or the tax watch- dog group are Vic Stewart, Vern TalK:hner and Jack Willhoff. Agenda for the evening lists among topics for discussion the cost to taxpayers of the "hippie happening" and "the l:on- tinued accommodation of the gro11·ing hippie drug cult in our to"·n:" the tax cost of paying for and developing the Main Beach; the Greenbelt and "impact or services required to maintain and police such a park:" the proposed tax reform amendment that "'ould pince maltimum prope°tty tax at no more than one percent of cash market value ; and the Orange County Human Relation~ Commission with its proposed initial budgel of $53,000. Hi jacker Search Turns Up 273 Airport Arrests \VASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. marshals searching for potential hijackers at airport boarding gates have arrested 273 persons on charges of carrying con· cealed \\'eapons or narcotics since the government began putting armed guards on commercial airliners 16 months ago. The Federal Aviation Administ ration (FAA) said the marshals, working with the aid of weapons detection devices, confiscated a total of 67 handguns. two rifles. a grenade and $1.5 million worth of narcoties. But the F'AA said ll could not ten how many of those arrested -out of more than dO million passengers screened -planned to attempt a hi- jacking or how many were convicted on the charges against them . Some critics contend that the com- ~bination of detection devices , armed guards and a psychological profile or the typical hijacker has not done enough. They note, for example, th at three jetliners have been commandeered so far this year -a rate nearly equal to th al for the &ame period last year. But the FAA sai.tl weapon detection devices \\'ere not fnstalled at any of the airport gates "'here this year·s three hijackers boarded_ The three planes seized \\'ere a Na- tional. DC8 flying Jan. 3 from Los Angeles to Tampa, Fla.: a Northwest 727 en route Jan. 22 from Milwaukee to Washington. D.C.; and a Delta DC9 flying Feb. 4 from Chicago to Nashville. • Reviewing past accomplishments, tht Taxpayers meeting notice cites the organization's leadership of "the hart.I· pitched battle against the school lax orerride and bond issues. won when the issues lost in an Over"'helming 2 to '1 defeat by the voterS:." resulting !n a temporary halt of the school board'• .. unrestrained spending." City Chambers Get New Looli In Laguna • Laguna's city hall council chambers will have a ne\'; look by the time tht City Council convenes for its next sessio11 on Wednesday evening. Cre1vs from the city's Parks Depart· ment, which is responsible for main· tenance of public buildings . are com. pleting a paint job designed lo brighten and lighten the some"·hat drab interior of the meeting room. \Valls and ceiling are getting a coat of Bond silver. a sort of eggshell tone . set off with a ceiling-high band of Marine blue, taken from the city seal. \Vood paneling, scrubbed down and treated to a coat of fresh varnish, also will have a lighter look, in keeping with Councilman Edward Lorr's sug· gestion thal a more cheerful color scheme might improve the atmosphere in the chamber. Lorr' proposed the use of lighter colors for lhe council chamber's next paint job after visiting civic facilities in other communities. Co u n c i 1 m a n Peter Ostrander, an architect, was assigned to select psychologically suitable colors. A large zoning map has been removed from its position behind the council table , revealing the mechanics of an electric wall clock \vhich will be restored to \'o'Orking order. A replica of the city seal and another matching decoration will flank the clock. Completing the redecorating job will be a scrub and wax job for the council room's lite floor. Gym Keys Taken At Laguna Scl1ool Laguna Beach police and school of. ficials are investigating the theft Thurs- day afternoon of two master keys to !he physical education facilities at Thurston Intermediate School. Police said the two keys 111ere slipped off a key ring lying on a desk in the physical education office at the school. The theft occurred sometime between JlOOn and 1:45 p.1n. while the office was unoccupied, officers said. School principal Dave Lloyd said the two keys fit all of the doors in the locker rooms and gymnasium and that plugs had been pul in the affected locU until new locks can be installed. .. CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIDE SE LECTION OF FABRICS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES, AVAILABLE WITH SWIVEL OR CASTER BASE . FOR GREAT STYLING, EXCEL· LENT COMFORT AND AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY AND HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE $145 MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENR EDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td 111ttf1PAet " NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 Wt11cllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIOR-S- LAGUNA BEACH Professional Interior De1igner1 Av~il•ble -AID l 4S North Coast Hwy. 494-6.551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 l'h•M Tell FtM Mot-I •f o,_.. t••tv -140.lJ:U \ \ • 17 Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Fblal N.V. Stoeks VO l. 64 , NO. 37, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1971 TEN CENTS DA -in Newport, Relates Victory Over anson By L. PETER KRIEG OI !ht Otlly '1111 51111 Prosecuting attorneys in the trial of Charles Manson were told to spare no e.i:J)ense in winning their case, Los Angeles District ,\1tvrney Joe Buscb said Thursday in Newport Beach. With that victory assured -at least pending Supreme Court review -Busch talked candidly about the celebrated trial at a luncheon meeting of the inf luential Newport Harbor Exchange Club. He called the entire Manson family a bunch of potheads and conceded Manson and his three female followers would not even have been brought to trial without ~he promise of testimon y by Linda Kasablan. "We knew it and she knew It," Busch said, explaining why the mother of two whose vivid, chilling recount of the Tate· LaBlanca slayings highlighted the trial had been granted Unmwiity. • Miss Kasabian is home in Wisconsin with her children and her mother while ~1anson. Susan Atkins. Pa I r i c i a Kren'ft·inkel and Leslie Van Houten awatt a jury's decision on sentencing them as convicted murderers. Busch, acknowledging the mounting criticism of the cost of the trial - expected to go well beyond $500,UOO - said the price tag was left blank from the start. ··There's no price tag on Justice," he said, "I've caught hell for the Manson case, but I told the prosecuting la''J'ers that I wanted the csse tried once, and I wanted it . tried the best way we can so ' a court can 't say it will be ttied again in seven years." Busch said, •·r told them I don't care what the cost. "You can't put a dollar sign on just~ce," he said. 1se oes Worked Till Death Penney's Store Founder Dies DEAD AT 95 James Cash Penney Ground Broken On New Hospital • •Promisi ng to adm it the first patient before the end of 1971 , Dr. Ralph Graham climbed atop a bulldozer Tuesday and broke ground for a new hospital in San Clen1ente. Hundreds of residents were on hand for the ceremony, marking the beginning of construction or the I IS-bed facility on a sHe overlooking lhe sea. The hospital is being built by the same private corpo rRtion responsible for con- struction of Chapman General Hospital ln Orange. Dr. Graham from Chapma n Hospital , praised the project as "one made possi· ble by the remarkable efforts of leaders In this comm unity." The facility, IG be cons tructed by the Lemar Corporation of Santa Ana . will be patterned after Cha man General Hospital. Orange Coast Weather Wax up those surfboards, kids : It's going to be one or those. groovy weekends, with temperatures hit- ting 77 along the bea ch and up to 87 further inland. INSIDE TODA\' Thr four-<1011 l1ohrlo11 calls }or p/1!11ry of t 11terltH11m .. n1 to bt 1chrdulrrl 11'1 Orange County, D1snt ylnud nnrl K1101t'1 Berr11 Fnrm. St t todlfy 's Wttktndtr for rirta1/s. ..... ~. , .. ,1 t1ttlff<ll1 • r (Mdll,.. UI I (!AH.Ill.. U•4' t1111ln J1 (NHW.l'f JI °""" l'llllc:ft 11 DIWr(ll II •t11t.,l1I Pi tt 6 !lfftMICf Jf•ll MtNt«H U '"" LllflW. 11 M1Ut11• I MivlM ft.Jli M~tval ,.,,.., t2 M1ll1•"I i'ffwl "I 0'11-C-ty II l tllll"lllh ,,.,, '"'" 11·1' sttctt M•rt•n n-u T1i.¥llltll • TIM1lrrs 1'-lit W11ll'ltr I Wlll'lffl'• Htw1 1•1• Wftl'HI l'll'WI f·S Wuk1nt1tr U.Jf From Win Senlcel NEW YORK -James Cash Penney, the son of an impoverisht:d Missouri preacher who built a billion-dollar business empire based on the G-Olden Rule, died today. He was 95, although he told new smen in Anahei m four years ago at the openinb of another ne'!V J .C. Penney store Ui.at he expected to live a century. Mr. Penney succumbed at 11:30 ~.m. in . Harkness Pavilion of Columbia Medical center, following a seve re heart attack Thursday night. He still worked five days a week In his office atop the· 45-0oor Penney Building in New York until shortly before his death, overseeing 1,700 sto res around the nation. ",Pbserve the Golden Rule and never stop learning,. Always prepare yourself for the future,'' he liked lo say in his frequent replies to letters from young and old. "I don 't believe in luck," the silver- haired onetime farmer said just last year. ''But if you put a 'p' Jn front of it, that's different." He lived modestly, but wouJdn't dar~ estimate the extent of a personal fortune today that he guessed to be about $40 million during the Great Depression. One of his fatt,er's favorite sayings was that no honest man can make a million dollars. ''I wish he had lived lo see me acquire my first million." said Penney. a renown- ed philanthropist. He always said he would rather be remembered as a Christian than a millionaire, although the upbringing by his Baptist father doubtless led to both. He never touched liquor or tobacco. "I still drink milk," he told a DA1LV PILOT reporter during his 1966 visit to the Orange Coast, one of his frequent visits to see a new store open. During his B4th year, he appeared in 24 states. gave 105 llpeeches, and traveled 62.000 miles in 190 days . Earthquake Jiggles City in Yugoslavia BANJA LUKA . Yugoslavia (AP) A strong earthquake rocked central Bosnia. eastern Yugoslavia , today, caus- ing minor damage to buildings in Jaace and Glamoc, the seismological · 1tation here reported. The quake was fell 1s far awa y as Sarejevo, 60 miles southeast, and in other towns throughout the region. Schools were closed In Jajace. DAILY PtLOT Sl1tf ~~ LA PUENTE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HIT THE BEACH IN NEWPORT Warm Weather, Four·d1y Weekend Add Up to One Thing Heat Wave Ushers In Presidential Holidays _Record-setting lemperatures a r e predicted for a balmy, four.day weekend honoring birthdays of two U . S . presidents. as an all-time hig h of 92 degrees was registered today. The me1 cury hit 88 in Los Angeles Wednesday. malting it the hottest Feb. 11 in history. California Highway Patrol officers predict a horrendous traffic jam as thousands. of Southlanders hit the roads. wiLh at least two freeways closed by earthquake damage. Some residents•\are expected to lea ve lhe area which seismologists say could be hit by a major after.shock anytime with that thought in mind. Others -free from school or jobs lhrough Monday -will doubtless throng beaches, where chilly, but calm seas beckon swimmers and surfers. Mild Santa Ana wind conditions were credited with creating September in February along the Orange Coast. which can expect light smog along with areas or the Los Angeles Basin. Elsewhere in California and particular- ly the nation. residents weren 't enjoying such balmy weatt.er. Dense tule fog blanketed the entire Central Valley of California, shutting airports ln the San Joaquin Valley and also Travis Air Force Base. Trapped 58 Hours Man Survives Quake Tomb Names on lhe roster of vlctim11 missing in Tuesday's lhatterlng earthquake were marked off Thursday night and early today, wilh dilcovtry ct. a mlraculou1 survivor and a W body. Frank Carbonara. 68, 1 chef il the demolished San Fernando Veterans Adminlslration tlospltal , 8crambled out of the rubble Thursday night. "t dldn 't 1leep for S8 hours," he whispered from his bed 11 Harbor Gtne.ral Hospih1 I in Torr11nce. Carbonara was discovered $hOrtly after Masg was said for the repose. of his iOUI. His wlfe and diiughter had given up hope. but rescuers -v.•bo almost had too -froze when a bulldOzer scoo~ a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. Two feet stuck out from beneath a sink. "We found a live one.'' someone 1houted, as Carbonara emerged. rear-tnd fir st "Hi,'' he said. •' He was txhausted and in pain , but 1uffertd onJy chest brui5es and fractured bands. Resctters theorized he trapped. juat enough".exygen u n d t r the portable sink to gel him througn tbe 58-hour ordeel. Authorities today revised damage estimates In lhe quake registering 6.5 on tht Richter Scalt to $1 billion a• th~ figures 1Ull seemed to climb. Dll<'ove.ry of a nurse's . body in ~ VA Hospital wreckage left lhret persons 1Ul1 known to be missin& there. ) Busch said he decided to deal with ~1iss Kasablan "because that-, the nature of the business. It's one thing to solve a case, but another to prnve it in court. "You take the least culpable and that's the way we work ." he said. "She didn't kill or ·stab anybody," he said . Busch declined to speculate whetht!r the "family " was under the influence of drugs the night of the killings. a "They're all pot beads," he said, "they all use LSD and other hallucinogen.ica. but whether that influenced them the night of the k.illing ia unknown." He seemed to think they were not. "They traveled a long way and did some clear thinking and planning," he pointed out. Busch's talk was part of the month.Jong crime prevention program spoosored by the Erchange Club. Laguna Petition Notice Lodged By BARBARA KREIBICH Ot l~t Dill~ ·l'llet 11111 A notice of intent to circulate petitions In support of an ordnance limiting the height of buildings was filed Thursday in Laguna Beach. The initiative ordinance, if passed, would limit all buildings in the Art Colony to a maximum of three stories Youth Pegged T() Testily At Ax Trial By TOM BARLEY Ot l~t D•llt l'llel Sl1ff Deputy Oislrict Attorney Martin J. Heneghan predicted late Thursday that he will put 17·year-old Herman Hendrick Taylor into the witness box Tuesday when the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse resumes. Taylor will be brought from the guard· ed isolation into which' he was placed when he decided to become a witness for the proseculion to testify on the role Hulse asscrtedly played when service station atte ndant Jerry Wayne Carlin has was hacked to death June I. Hulse. 16, of Garden Grove is accused of that murder. And the Orange County Grand Jury indictment bearing his name also accuses him of being an accessory in the murder less than 24 hours later of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. Hulse's possible insanity at the time of the Carlin killing is expected to become an Issue if the jury -which today started a four-day break from the proceedings in Judge Ron a Id Crookshank's courtroom -finds him guilty of murdering the 21-year-old al· tendant. Defense attorney Robert Green told the jury Thursday that he will sho w evidence proving that the husky young defendant became addicted to a wide range of drugs in years of e1- perlmentatlon that began at the age of 12 with glue sniffing. Long before his arrest on the Carlin- Brown charges, Green said, Hulse flad used "whites" (benzedrine), "speed", ( methcdrlne ). Seconal and cocaine and both arms were abscessed and bore numerous puncture marks. Green gaid the youth had been the victim in a series of incidents which included his being struck ove r the head with a gas pipe and further head Injuries euffered when he 1truck his head on 1 curb. Green told the jury Hulse was a "very sick young man" 1n many other ways and he had received psychiatric treat- ment six months before Carlin was at- tacked with a hatcbet and left In a pool of blood on the restroom floor. Taylor, like Steven Craig Hurd. 20. a transient and OU'istophe.r "Gypsy" Gibboney . 17. of rortlaod, Oregon. facea trial April 5 for Hoth killings . Hurd goes on tth•I March 22 1na Gibboney will go on trial when Orange County dbtrlct •ttomey's offi~• get the granting or extradition filed with Oregon authorities who hold Gobboney ln a PorUand J•ll cell . Hurd Is regarded by h•wmen 11 the long-haired leader of "' druc-uslng, nnm11dlc gang who Included devil· worshipping ri tes among a number of alleged practl.ces which have shocked .. 1nnd alckened Investigators, lhey said. . ' and to a height of no more than !6 feet above the highest polnt of grade -appJ'(lximately slreel level. Existing height limits are 50 feet above grade in the C-2 zone and 30 feel ln the C-1 zone. A draft of the proposed CR (com- mercial-residential) zone for beachfront hotel·motel development proposes 1 100- foot height maximum. but planning com- missioners have . indicated they will recommend reducing this to perhaps 50 lee!. The ; proposed initiative ordjnance wouJd. if adopted, ·become 1 pan..At _ the city's building code and limit buildina ' height throughout the city. Building heigh t up to the 36-foot maximum would be l!:litablished for each zone under separate zoning regulations. Legal publication -Of the Initiative notice Is scheduled for Saturday. Circ ulation of pelilions may commence 21 days after that date and continue for 159 days, a. total of slightly under six months from date of filing intent. Petitions may be ci rculated and signed only by qualified registered voters in Laguna Beach. If signatures of 10 percent of the registered voters are obtained, the ordinance must be placed on the ballot in the 1972 municipal election. Jf signatures of IS perce nt of the voters are obtained, the City Council is required either to adopt the proposed ordinance or to call a spec ial election and place it before the electorate . Once adopted, an initiative ordinance can be amended or repealed only by vote of the people. There now are slightly more than 6,90I registered voters in Laguna Beach. Proponents of the initiative sa id Thu rs- day they will aim for signatures of 15 percent, or about 1.100 names. In the recent referendum t h a t overturned the controversial dog ban ord inance. 1,180 valid signatures were obtained in six days. The referendu m process is used to overturn existing legislatio n. The initiative is used to place new legislation on the books. The proposed new height limits. ll was noted, would provide for buildings two stories and 22 feet lower than the Art Colony's highest existing building, the Surf and Sand Tow~rs. which projects five stories and 58 feet above Coast Highway. It would provide for building to th~ end of a building site , whic h could permit a structure extending an additional SO to 40 feet below cliff level on oceanfront lots. The initiative is based upon health and safety requirements resulting from local geologic co nditions, proximity to the Newpart-Inglewood faul t and the peculiar ecology of the city dependent upon preserving certain natural con· diti ons. Reasons for requiring more stringent health and safety regulations than re- quired by the stale code are cited aa: increased hazard to life and limb be<:all$e of unstable geok>gic conditions : increased hazard in the event of fire ; added str!Ss and strain on the physical and mental "·ell-being of P'rsons with the city by upsetLillg tt)e unique and delicate ecological baJance. Pers<ins slgillng the ~ of Intent were attorney Ralph W, Benson. ~tarjory Adams Darling. Merrttt A. Trease, Philip W. Rundel and Afnold Hano . Air P act Signed BO!m, Germany (A.P l West Germany and tsreel lllgned an 1lr trarnc agreement toda y cove:rln&: r 11 g h t 1 between the two countries. .. i OAIU PILOT SC ~. nbnlary 1?, 1971 Land Battle Awaited Santa Ana May Try to Block Irvine Thi Slnll Ana Clly <:ouncll Tuesday will decide If it v.•111 fl.le court action In an effort to block inclusion of a 923-acrc prlitd parcel of Industrial land lo lhe propo>ed city of Irvine. nie Local Agency Formation Com- mlssk>n Wednesday Included the parcel, Joca~ east of Red Hill Avenue. wtthln the proposed boundaries of the new clty ovt.r the violent protests of Sant.a Ana ofllclab. Ml)'OI' Lorin Crlset wu more than. Candidates File mildly upott about li. "You ml&hl 1a.y rm in 1 1tal6 of ahock r)&ht now," be said, "I do not understand thi1. Il'a almolt unbelievable to me that they could make a CQnslusion that disregards our agreement." Grisel referred to ntgotlatlons between his city and lhe Irvine Company in 1963 wherein the company had pr<>inlsed the acreage would be aMexed to Santa Ana. Irvine Company oUiciais pointed out the decision lq lncllldo th• parcel within the new clty'1 b6und&rl•• w1s made solely by the citUen group 1pon&0rlng incorporation, the Council of the Com· munitles or Irvine. Pointing out .Irvine has "consistently honored" th e agreement, company Pre11i~ dent Willia m R. t.1ason said the pact may no longer be in effect because actions of a previous" City Council n1ay not bind succeeding councils. Grisel wasn 't impressed. He voy,•ed to investigate ways "to keep the integrity of the agreement. "J.'hich is long-st.anding. San J oaq_uin Trustee Election Heating · Vp •·Apparently the LAFC has decided this agreement is of no effect and ap-- parenUy they desire for the people or communities: ¢f Irvine to h11ve authority over lhis 900 acres regardless or the agreement." One Sa nta Ana councilman, Ray Villa, sharply disagreed. "My opinion is live and Jet live," he said, "I think "A'e should lend assistance to them (Irvine cityhood pro- ponents) in whatever way we can in getting them started without slapping a suit qn them.'' Tbt race for three ope.nin11 on the San Joaquin Elemenlary School Board b beginning to warm up. Four candidates have filed for the two four-year term5 currenUy held by Grattan Bldart of El Toro and Lt. Philip Bradfield, USN, also of El Toro. One candidate has filed for the W1ex- pired term of Edward Berry of Mission Viejo who resigned Tllesday because of business pressures. 'l1le candidate for the remaining two years or the term is attorney Kenneth o. Cook. 22802 Belquest Drive, El Toro. Incumbent Bradfield has indicated be Student Leaders Will Assemble At Laguna Beach More than 200 representatives of Stu- dent Councils from 40 Orange County high schools are expecled to attend a California Assoclation of Studen Councils <CASC) dinn~..conference at Laguna Beach Hlgh School lLBHS) Wednesday. "lt1eellngs like this usually are held In much larger high schools," said LBHS apokuman Mlke Barrios. "Having the conference here is quite a tribute to Laguna'• lncreaslngly significant role in student leadership." After a dinner in the school cafeteria, with entertainment by the Choral Readers, delegates will adjourn to classrooms for '4>mlnute workshops on a variety of subjects, led by LBHS student:s and teachers. Topics of dl.scusslon will include leadership tactics, publlc r e I a t i on a , ecology, a proposed students' bill of rights and a special workshop for ASB presidents. Laguna Beach council members charg- ed wlth organizing the conference are Marie AshllDg, Lucy Boyd, Ind y Brewers, Cathy Marple and Monica Richards. Joyce Ropiequet Last Rites Held Funeral services were held at noon tod1y for Joyce Roplequet. a longtime Orange County resident who died al South Coast Community H o 1 p I t a I Wednesday. She was 65. The rites were conducted by Rev. Edward J . Caldwell of the Laguna Hills Geneva Presbyterian Church, where Mrs. Roplequet was a member. lntermenl followed at Pacific View Memorial Park. . Mrs. Roplequet, who li ved at 136-C Avenida Majorca, In Laguna Hills, is 1urvlved by he.r son, Gerald L. Ropie- quet; a daughter, Myrtle Holmes ; a stepson, Fred C. Roplequet and a sister, Gladys Arrendale. .. DAILY PILOl OUJfOI COAST l'UlltlHING COM,AMY Jtolt1rt N. w,,4 ''""'"'' .,._. ,.,ll!llMr Je,k It C.,lty Viet ,,_!ttnl er.ti °""""'I Mll~r Tlioll'ltt Ko1¥1I lflttr 7ho11101 J. • .M vr,l.;111 M•ll6tfltt ldlTW ttlch1r4 r. "'II ltull'I Or•no• CMtrf 11.dltw -0.11 Mttl: :QI Wnt lty 1lrtlt "HflW' ••111 m1 w.1 .,, .... ...,1....,.. ......_ IKC!ll 1D l"-t A-"""'~ ••Kiii 11'11 lltdl lovlirvt' .. kti Cllm111M: JOI Jrtfr~ &I C-llftlM ~Ml will not run agaln becaUSe he may be moving out of the area. Incumbent Bidart has not yet made a decision. Filing for the two openings are : Franklin S. Hurd , 18161 Dewberry \Vay, Jrvine, aerospace business systems; Den- nis A. Smith , 25182 Los Bolsas St., Laguna Hills, teacher: William H. Rawlings, 252(11 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills, civil engineer: and Roger G. Ramsbottom, 22951 cavanaugh Rd., El Toro, quality assurance enginerr. All of the candidates have been active in parent-teacher, homeowner or com- munity organizations. Another potential candidate, who in- dicated Wednesday during a San Joaquin workshop, that he will fil e, is Charles Boulanger of Irvine. Candidates in the San Joaq uin election do not run from specific districts. The final date for filing Is Feb. 25 al the County Education Office. The election will take place April 20. Temblor Shakes Midwest Towns MOUNT CARMEL, Ill. !UPI) -A ground tremor described as a "small earthquake'' shook homes. ra ttled win· dows and played havoc with dishes in this ""°'abash River town Friday. Seismologists at St. Louis University said the quake registe red between 3.5 and 4 on the Richter Scale and lasted less than 10 i:;econds. The epicenter was about 125 mlles east of SI. Louis, Pi-to., and about five miles west of l\1ount Carmel in Illinois, they said. Ken Kessler, manager of radio station wv~rc, said he felt a "sharp jolt" that lasted about two seconds about 6:20 a.m. and caused his l:irlck home to shake. He said I.he jolt then "tapered off'' and the whole thing lasted about 10 seconds. Dynamite Sticks Found in Mesa A bundle of dynamite slicks fused and ready to blow was turned In to Costa Mesa police Thursday by an anonymous tipster Ylho said he found u. Detective Roscoe Broad said the discovery was made near Palisades Road and Red Hill Avenue during the morning hours. He $aid the man who found the two slicks, blasting cap and eight Inch fuse didn't want to be identi fied but f e It the dangerous device should be given to authorities . l\fan Tries to Grow Bananas in Kansas KANSAS CITY (AP ) -Gus Lind is gro .... ·lng bananas in Kansas. The first stalk of small green bananas \viii be large enough to cut soon. He estimated they will cost him about $4 a pound, or $1.25 for each banana. Lind, 67. a retired training instructor for the Army Corps of Engineers, said the project required a larger greenhouse , a special heat line to keep the tem- perature constant. gas. ....·ater, and speclal rertillzer. He d!dn'i add in the cost of his time. Villa said he ha s consistently been against his city's attempts to block ln- corporatkln, "but I've kept it to mysel[ because I didn't want to fight them (Grisel and City Manager Car I Thornton)." Caspers Chooses Corona del Mar Man Second Aide Freshman Fifth District Supervisor RA:inald W. Caspers of Newport Beach has appointed a second exceuti ve assis-- tant under a board aclion Tuesday that grants each supervisor two aides. Caspers' 11econd executive is Paul M. White, 60, former chairman of the County.City Civic Center Commission and former president of the Santa Ana Cham- ber of Commerce. White lives in Corona de! Mar and was formerly associated with Collins Radio Company. His, starting salary is $13,656 and can go up to $17 ,O'l8. Salaries for supervisorial executive assistants are paid from county government funds. Caspers' fir8t uecutive aide is Tom Fuentes, 22, who lives In Garden Grove. The appointment of White is subject to approval by the full Board of Supervisoni . Approval is v i r t u a I J y automatic. The county board revised provisions of ita personnel ordinance last Tuesday and changed it to allow appointment of ·three additional executive assistants. This means that each super visor may now appoint two such aides. Woman Drives Car Over Cliff A Fountain Valley woman escaped serious injury late Thursday night when her car went out of control on Summit Drive in Laguna Beach and plunged 200 feel down a cliff. 200 feet down a cliff. Officers said Katherine t.1ichele Acton, 20, of 9110 Cardinal Ave., was driving down the steep, 'A'inding road at about 10 :30 p.m. when she apparently lost con- trol of her small fore ign car. The vehicle tvent over the side of the hill in the 900 block of Summit Drive and fell to the bottom of the canyon. Miss Acto n was taken to South Coast Com1nuni ly Hospital where she \Vas lreatcd for minor cuts and bruises before being released. i\'Jotorist Near Death After Auto S1nashup A Long Beach man is near death in Orange CountY ~1edical Center after a Los Alamitos accident Thursday night in which his .car "'·as split into t"·o parts after smashing into a power pole. Suffering trom head injuries and multi· pie fractures is William J. Dieteman, 24. who police said was lhro"A'n 75 feel by the impact. The accident occurred al Cerritos Avenue and Bloomfield Street. Lagu11a Lovelies 9 Belluties Vie for Colo1ty Cro·wn Television personality Johnny Grant will Introduce nine caltractlve cont.estants for the Utle of 1'1iss Laguna Be:ich from the st.age of the Festl\'al 1'~orum Theater tonight at I o'clock as !he Miss Laguna Beauty P1geant gels under way. Winner of the conttst, ~llpon!!Ored by the city Recreation Department and the Junior Woman 's Club, will reign over Wtnter Festival activities and other communJty events throughou t the year. Competing for the Art Colony title and a raft of prizes donated by loca l flmu art: Jill Greenw1ld, 20: Nanci Nlcholl. 16; Jenifer Bradley. 16: Frances COtterell, II: Marie ~tcCarty. 15; Kath leen Shapar~, 17; Claudia Miller, ti; C&ndl Mccue, 19: and C•rol Duager, JR. All .are Laguna residents. Grant. an old hand in the master of ceremonies role, has direct~ srores Qf beauty pageants and is a regular entertaintr in USO programs. t Judging tonight's contest ·will be Byron c:riffilh of GE Artists: actor Chris Robln~n: art is t and actor Robert Carter ; Penny Bayshore, modelJng in- structor from John Robert Powers ; and ~fonlka ltami\ton, former photographic modtl apd ~auty contest "'lnner, Ticket.s for the pageant. produced by photographer f'raf\. Hunt of Laguna Beach. v.•111 be on sale at the 1-~orun1 door on a first come. first served basis. Admission price Is $1. Sealing capa city or the !heater Is 230 and interested be1uly ~·atchers are advised to arrive early. Doing His P llrt To Fight Pot WASffiNGTON (AP ) -U.S. CUlltoms inspector1 said, "Thank you," when an American returned from Mexico rectnUy with i3 poundlJ of marljut1na he had purchased •. He detlared lhe pol and the agents took it. They quoted the man as saying be was fathet or t• children and ~ad bought the marijuana, valued :it $14.000 to $16.000 if sold on the street, to keep it off the market and out of the hands of children. His story checked out and CW.toms officials honored his re- quest for anonymity. Washington Changes Day • For Planners Because of the Washington's Birthday holiday ~1onday, the Laguna Beach Plan- ning Commission v.•iH hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ln ci ty hall council chambers. Two major public hearings on new zoning regulations head the agenda. There will be a continued second public hearing on standards fo r the CR (coni- mercial-residenliaJ) wne proposed for hotel-motel developn1ent on l h e beahfront, with planners attempting to reach agreement on the disputed height element in order lo make their recom· mend ation to the City Council "A"hich must rule on the ordinance . Second item on the agenda \Viii be the first public hearing on revised slan· dards for issuanee of conditional use permits and proce~s for PRO (plan- ned residential development) zoning. This is a proposa l that would permit hillside developments with cluster hous- ing and communal open space as an alternative to existing residential 2oning regulations that result in cut-and-fill ter- racing in hillside areas. The PRO standards have been under study for some weeks and will be the subject of the two public hearings be.fore the commission. Also on the Tuesday agenda is a Standard Oil Company request fo r permission to construct a service station at 1251 North Coast Highway in a C·l (commercial} zone with ALS (architec- tural and land supervision) requirement. Dr. Alfreds Rimsa, 530 Cliff Drive, will seek approval of a condominium plan and planners also will examine site plans for two Laguna Canyon Road propertif.ll. CHECK PILOT FOR TICKETS The DAILY PJLOT Saturday \viii offer the first 10 pairs of a toial of 200 free tickets to the Western Nalional Boat and Marine Show which opens a nine-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center on Feb. 2il. \Yinners of the free tickets offered by the DAILY PILOT will be listed in special "ads" scattered throughou~ the classified advertising section of the newspaper every publication day from Saturday through Feb. 24 . • • ' ' ' Electlo1a Night Taxpayers Set For Cost ·Meet t.1embers of the Laguna Beach Tax· payers will zero 1n on costs involved, or likely to be involved. in such ilents,. ali th e Christn1as happening, Main Beacti developn1ent and Greenbelt 1naintenance at their annual meeting Thursday evtn· Jng In the Laguna Federal building. The meeting, restricted to members and guests, also wlll fe11ture annual elec- tion of officers. A slate proposed by thto execuri,·e board nominating commillee includes: _Frank Collen, president ; John Do\vncr, vice president; Betty Heckel, recording secretary; Mary t.1oore. co rrespond ing secreta ry and Ed Lorr, 1reasurer. Nominees for a single vacancy on the board of directors of the lax watch- dog group are Vic Stewart , Vern Taschner and Jack Wlllhoff. Agenda for the evening lists among topic~ for discussion the cost to taxpayers of the "hippie ha ppening" and ''the con· tinued accommodation or the gro\1•ing hippie drug cull in our to\1•n;" the lax cost of paying for and developing the Main Beach; the Greenbelt and •·impact of se rvices req uired to maintain and police such a park;" the proposed tax reform amendmen t that \\'ould place maximum property tax at no more th.an one percent of cash market value ; and the Orange County Human Relations Commission with its proposed initial budget of $5.1.000. Hijllcker Sellrcli Turns Up 273 Airport Arrests \\'ASHJ NGTON iU PI ) -U.S. marshals searching for potential hijackers at airport board ing gates have arrested 273 persons on charges of carrying con- cealed weapons or narcotics since the government began putting armed guards on commercial airliners 16 months ago. The Federal Aviation Administration !FAA ) said the marshals, working \\•ilh the aid or \\'Capons detection devices, confiscated a total or 67 handf!uns. ty,•o rines. a grenade and $1 5 mill ion v.·orth of narcotics. But the FAA said It could not te ll how many of those arrested -out of more than 40 million passengers screened -planned to attempt a hi- JaJ:king or how many were convicted on the charges against them . Some critics contend that the com- bination of detection dev ices. armed guards and a psycholog ical profile of the lypical hijacker has not done enough. They note. for example, that three jetliners have been commandeered so far this year -a rate nearly equal lo thal for lhc sa me period last year. But the FAA said 1veapon detection devices 'A'ere not installed at any of the airport gates wher e this year's three hijackers boarded. The three planes seized were a Na - tional DC8 fl ying Jan. 3 from Los Angeles to Tampa, Fla .: a Northwest 727 en route Jan. 22 from t.iilwauket to Washington. D.C.: and a Delta DC9 flying Feb. 4 fro m Chicago to Nashville. Reviewing past accomplishments, ·the Taxpayers niee4ing notice cites the organization's leadership of "the harda pitched battle aga inst the school te:t override and bond issues. won when th• issues Jost in an overwhelming 2 to l defeat by the-voters," resulting i" a temporary halt of the school board'• ··unrestrained spending." City Chambers Get New Looi{ In Laguna Laguna's city hall council chambers \viii have a new look by tbe time the City Council convenes for its nexl session on \l/ednesday evening. Crews from the city's Parks Depart- ment. \\'hich is responsible for main- tenance of public bu ild ings, arc com· pleting a paint job designed to brighten and Ughten the somewhat drab interior ol the meeling room. Walls and ceiling are getting a coat of Bond silve r, a sort of eggshell tone, set off with a ceiling-high ba nd of Marine blue, taken from the city seal. \Vood paneling. scrubbed. down and treated to a coat ot fresh varnish, also will have a lighter look, in keepin& \Vith Councilman Edward Lorr's 1uga gestion that a more cheerful color scheme might improve !he atmosphere in the chamber. Lorr proposed the use of lighter colors for the council chamber's next paint job after visiting civic facilities in other communities. Co u n c i I m a n Peter Ostrander, an architect, was assigned to select psychologically suitable colors. A large zoning map has been removed from its position behind the council table, revealing the mechanics of an electric wall clock "'hi ch will be restored to working order. A replica of the city seal and another matching decoration will flank the clock. Completing the redecorating job will be a scrub and wax job for the counc.il room·s tile fl oor. Gym Keys Taken At Laguna School Laguna Beach police and school ofa ficials are investigating the theft Thurs- day afternoon of two master keys t.o the physical education facilities at Thurston Intermediate School. Police said the two keys were slipped off a key ring lying on a desk in the physical education office at the school. The theft occurred sometime between -noon and 1:45 p.m. while the office was unoccupied , officers said. School principal Dave Lloyd said the two keys fit all or the doors in the locker rooms and gymnasium and that plugs had been put in the affected Jocks until new locks can be installed. I CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIOE SELECTION OF • FABRICS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES, AVAILABLE WITH SWIVE L OR CASTER BASE . FOR GREAT STYLING, EX CEL· LENT COMFORT AND AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY AND HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE $145 MIO.WINTER SALE CONT INUES FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS Fr.OM HEN REDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 Westcliff Or., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEA CH Prof11slonal Interior Oes l9n•r1 Avall•ble -AID l45 North Co.st Hwy. 494-'551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PltoH Toll ''" Mitt •f 01•t1 C••flty -140.116) 7 Today's Final San Cle1nenie Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOl. 64, NO. 37, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H, 1971 Youth, 17, l(ey Witness • Ill Hatchet Slaying By TOl\1 HARLE\' Ot tht Dilly l"llo! $!1tr Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan predicted late Thur sday tha t he \\'ill put 17-year~ld Herman Hend rick Taylor into the vdtness box Tuesday when' the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig '"Moose" Hulse resumes. Taylo r will be brought from the guard- ed isolalion into which he was placed when he decided to become a witness for the prosecution to teslify on the role Hulse assertedly played when &ervlce station attendant JerTy Wayne Carlin has was hacked to death June 1. Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove is accused cf that murder. And the Orange County Grand Jury indictment bearing his name also accuses him of being an accessory in the murder less than 24 hours later of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. Hulse's possible insanity at the time of the Carlin killing is expected to beco me an issue if the jury -which today started a four-day break from the proceedings in Judge R o n a Id Crookshank's courtroom -finds him DAILY l"ILOT $1111 l"llele UP THROUGH THE RANKS, HE'S TOP OFFICER Ron D1lrymple Admires His New Plaqu• San Clemente Foree Ron Dalrymple Chosen Policeman of the Year San Clemente P o I i c e Intelligence Detective Ron Dalrymple, who serves as local police liaison wit h the U.S. Secret Service during Presidential visits here. became the city's officer of the year Thursday. Winning praise from members o[ lhe San Clemente Exchange Club. the father of five received a large plaque com- memorating his selection as best officer by his peers on the force. Dalrymple began as a reserve officer here while stationed with the Marine C:Orps of Camp Pendleton in 1966. After returning to civilian life he became a full patrolman in San Clemente. then a year later was pro- moted to detective. The new intelligence post-a growing fi eld in most police forces-was created and Dalrymple promoted when Presiden t Nixon bought La Casa Pacifica. Since then the young detective has worked primarily in the Presidential r;ecurity phase of local police work. During his tenure on the force Dalrymple earned an A.A. degree at Orange Coast C:Ollege. being graduated with honors. He since has amassed enough college credits to earn a bachelor's Orange Coast 1''enther \Vax up those surfboards, kids: ifs going to be one of those groovy "·eekends. with temperatures hit- Ung i7 along the beach and up to 87 further inland . INSIDE TODAY The four-day holiday calls for plenty of entertainment to be scheduled in Ornngr County, Disntyland and Knott's Berry Farm . Set today 's Wttktndtr /or details. INllflt H-11 c.i11orfll• 1 Clit<tllfl• U• I (ll UllW U.W (1111k1 JI (nu"" JI Ot•lfl Nelktt 10 Olwrlll It ~.11 ... 1.i ,.,.. • ''""'"~' 2'·fl M&•llC-It l~n LtftHrt lJ M1llllOll I --- """"'' :tf.)I Mlltill ,..,,..1 tt Mf!llfllt M-1 '"I o,._ c-tr " 1t11111r11111 11.n S"rl• IJ·lf llMll MartltK U ·U T111vl1lo~ )I ''"•ttri tt-• Wtftlllr 4 W-e~'t MIWI 11•11 W"'ltl Ntwt 1,1 WwMtttt1r lJ.U r degree . which he will rece ive in coming months. 11.'ext, he plans to seek a master's degree in police science. He and his wife, Teri, live in San Clemente with their five children . Receiving the award. Dalrymple gave special praise to his wife, "who helped and encouraged me every step of the way ." Fellow officers al the command level cf the department joined the winner at the annual police appreciation banquet al the San Clemente Inn. forming the midway point on the service club's an- nual observance of <"t:r ime Prevention Week. Later in the day panelists from the judicial system . the local police depart- ment and other Jaw enforcement fields joined in a discussion with local citizens in a forum presentation at San Clemente City Hall. Earlier this week Exchange members launched a special ride-aking program, riding with on-duty pa trolmen. Another activity this week lnclu"ded a forum at San Clemente High School featuring lively di scussion between Jaw enforcement representatives and high school students. Thursday 's luncheon. which features police artist Sandy Martin as guest speaker, will be televised to local residents via CA TV Channel 3 tonight at 8:30 with a repeat Saturday evening at 6:30. Services Slated For Patrolman Funeral services will be held in Oceanside Saturday afternoon f o r Mathias E. Spurgeon Jr .. an Oceansk1e Harbor patrolman who was the Innocent vict1m of a high-speed pursuit and crash earller th is week. Spurgeon. who recently completed police academy tralning tn San Diego, suff~cd fatal 1njurlts In a head.on freak crash during a Highway Patrol pursuit of ~ drunk driver. The fatal mishap oce:urred Wtdntsday night on the San Diego Freeway near Genesse R0&d, authorities said. ·· 1'he h.iirbor palrolman was not a part cf the chase, police said. Spurgeon, an Oceanside rtsldent, leaves his widow and lwn sma ll children. The r\lts wilt be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday In Berrybell Mortuary In downtown Oceanside. .r -· guilty ()f murdering the 21-year-old at- tendant. Defense altorney Robt!rt Green told the jury Thursday that he will 1how evidence proving that the husky young defendant b~ame addicted to a wide range of drugs in years of tJ:· ~lmentation that began at the age of 12 with glue sniffing. Long before his arrest on the Carlin- Brown charges, Green said, Hulse had used "whites" (benzedrine), "speed", (methedrine), Seconal and cocaine and both arms were ab.s«ssed and bore numerous puncture marks. Green said the youth had been the victim in 1 serits of Incidents which included hi! being struck over the head with, a gas pipe and further head injuries suffered when he struck his head on a curb. · Green told the jury Hulse was a "very sick young man" in many other ways and he had received psychiatric treat- ment siz months before Carlin was at· tacked with a hatchet and left in a pool of blood on the restroom floor. Taylor, like Steven Craig Hurd, 20. a transient and Chri.stopher "Gypsy" GibbOney, 17, of Portland, Oregon, faces lrial April 5 for both killings, Hurd goes on trial March 2l and • Gibboney will go on trial when Orange County district atlorney's officers get the granting or e1tradit\on filed with Oregon authorities who hold Gobboney In a Portland jail cell. Hurd is regarded by lawmen as the long-haired leader of a drug-using, nomadic gang who included devU- worshipping rites among a number of alleged practices which have shocked annd sickened investigators, they said. They are accused of pulling Mrs. Brown, 31. of El Toro, from her aulo last June 2 as she \ell the San Diego Freeway at Sand Canyon Road and abus- in& the woman in the back of the station wagon as they hustled her off to an Irvine orange grove. lnvestigalors claitn Mrs. Brown wa1 killed there after further beatings and wounding and portions of her body were devoured in rites acknowledging Satan to be the gang's inspiration. Her mutilated body was found 13 days later in a barely covered grave off the Ortega Highway. Judge Robert C:Orfman recently re- jected a plea by Hurd" that he was iruane at the time of the Carlin-Brown killings. His Le.$timony in which h• acknowledged the Devil to be bis father was read at that hearing. • urv1voro ua e: ours in' om ' Hot Spell Exp(3ct:ed OnHolUlay Record·settlng temperatures a r e predicted for a balmy, four-day weekend honoring birthdays of two U .S . presidents, as an all-time high of 92 degrees was registered today. The mercury hit 88 in Los Angeles Wednesday, making it the hottest Feb. I I in history. California Highwa y Patrol officers predict a horrendous traffic jam as thousands of Southlanders hit the roads, with at least two freeways closed by earthquake damage. Some residents are expected to leave the area which seismologists say could be hit by a m~or aftershock anytime with that thought in mind. Others -free from school or jobs through Monday -will doubtless throng beaches, where chilly, but calm seas beckon swimmers and surfers. Mild Santa Ana wind conditions were credited with creating September in February along the Orange Coast, which can expect light smog along with areas of the Los Angeles Basin. Elsewhere in California and particular- ly the nation, residents weren 't enjoying such balmy weather. Dense tule fog blanketed thf: enLire Central Valley of California, shutUng airports in the San Joaquin Valley and also Travis Air Force Bast. The dense, damp blanket was so thick in some areas that its moisture triggered burglar alarm,, ln the downtown Fresno di.strict. And In Lake Charles, La ., freak tomadic winds whisUed and roared down a major business street like a locomotive, destroying buildings and causing SL million damage. Only one person was Injured and one person was a.rreated on suspicion of looting, while power was out and major to moderate damage w11 reported ln a 43-square block area. "We were lucky It hit at the time or morning it did," said M1yor James Suddeth. Superintendent Explains San Joaquin Bond Loss .Would Halt New Schools ly PAMELA HALLAN ot 11141 Dtlly l"lltl Stiff U the San Joaquin Elementary School District ii to build more schools, the proposed $15,375,000 bond issue will have to be passed on April 6. That's bow district officials explained the need for the bond issue to a group of community leaders from Irvine and the Saddleback Valley during 1 special workshop Wednesday. "Failure to pass U!e bond issue would put an end to our school building In the district," said Superintendent Ra,lph Gates. "We have roughly two months W acquaint the electorate with these fact!." Rei Nerison, Assistant Superintendent for Admini!trative Services e1plained that by asking for $15 million at one time, the distr ict's needs for the ne1t five years could be accommodated. "We would not have to be coming back every two years with another cos~y electio n," he said. He ezplalned thatf.he di strict is grow· ing 1t the rate of 1,600 children 1 year, or appro1imate\y three schools. Bonds authorized during the last bond election have been exhausted. "Whatever the amount on the ballot. the tu: rate won't be influenced," said Nerison. ''This is because the district can only sell bonds equal to five percent of the district's tot.al wessed valuation.'' Once the district has done that, the state will allow the district to borrow funds from the state school building fund. These loans are repaid over a Jong time at a small rate and aft.er 20 or 30 year1 the balance is usually forgiven . As the district's assessed valuation Increases, the district will be able to gradually sell more o[ it.s bond! until, at the tnd of five years, the amount is eihausted. If the asseased valuation did not increase, for example, the district would continue borrowing money from the st.ate and would not have to have bond elections once its initial · 5 percent was used. Gates e1plained th&t the dislrict determines where itr ne1t 1cboola: are to ht built on the basis ot the number of children generated from a particular arta. He said the next three elementary 1chools would probably be built In Lake Forest, Mission Viejo. and The Ranch . He also pointed out that the district currenUy has children housed in 57 mobile classrooriis in addition to the school buildings throughout the district. "We will have to hope for a two thirds majority to pass the bonds," said Gate!. "The California Supreme Cou rt is still considering whether or not 51 percent would be sufficient and will probably be rendering a declslon any tim e now." He added that the district has never lost a bond election. Theft Suspect Held in Chase In San Clemente A Capistrano Beach man who as yet has given police no addres11 faces burglary charges after allegedly try ing to nee the San Clemente bus 1t.ation early this morning -right into the path of two husky cab drivers. Robert John Nonnan'1 alleged burglary attempt ended after a fool chase by the two cabbies and a patrolman. Officers said they received a call from the local taxi service dispatcher shorlly after mldn\ght, reporting a burglary In progress at the bus depot at 306 E . El Camino Real. Patrolmen responded, finding two cab drivus talking with Norman. Seeing the approaching officer, Norman allegedly tried to run. All three pursuers caught him. The l~year~ld suspect allegedly hid In the station after cloaing, rifled a coin-operated amusement machine , then assertedly broke out of a back door when he was discovered by the cab drivers. Anti-billboard Zone OK'd Restrictions Placed in Dana-Capo Beach Vicinity A new antl·billboard "°"' has bten adopted by county superTllOl'I by 1 3-2 split vote. The new district called SR ror "si&n restrictions" was spurred by demanda from the Dana Polnt.C.plstrano Beach uea. · Requested. for lbt area i! • billboard ban wlthln a one.mile radius of the Dani Point Harbor. Stuart S.iley. 1Ssllian\ plaMlng dlr11> tor. told 1upervi90r1 thlt the new diltrict could b< •dopltd .. 111 "overlay" ror • certain arua? He Aid it \WUld prohibit new billboard lnltallltioos and phase ezbtln1 ones out over 1 thr.ee-year period. Wall si&m would be aUowed on buatoesses with 1 100 square foot limit. No roof signs would qualify, Flashin& •nd moving tlgn.t are out. Frtd .Lilli GI Soutq Lagun1 and H. L. Remmers of Laguna Niguel '' o k e ·in favor of the reatrictive zone. . Several rtpreaenl!Uvu of electric aocl ~ I outdoor sian a680Ci1tion1 pleaded for moder1Uon. Suptrvlsor Ronald Ca!pers moved for Immediate adoption of the new Z{)lte calling ll "Ion& overdue.'' Supervisor Ralph Clark, who has asked that the matter be referred to the county Leaaue. of Cities organlr.allon to hopefully 1chteve uniformity In sign law1. and SuperviJor RoberL Battin voted 111insL the new law. Three Still Missing In Hospital Namts on the roster of victims missin1 In Tuesday's shattering earthquake wera marked off Thursday night and early today, with discovery of a mriaculoUJ survivor and a 58tb body. Frank Carbonara, 68. a chef at the demolished San Fernando Veterans Administration Hospital, scrambled out of lhe rubble Thursday night. ''I didn't sleep for 58 hours,'' he whispered from his bed at Harbor General Hospital In Torrance. Carbonara was discovered shortly after ~1ass was 1aid for the repose of bis soul. His wife and daughter had given up hope, but rescuers -who almost had too -froze when a bulld02er scooped a giant pile of rubble from the VA hospital. Two fee l stuck out from beneath a sink. "We found a live one," someone shouted, as Carbonara emerged, rear-end first. "Hi," he said. He was exhausted and in pain, but suffered only chest bruises and fractured bands. Rescuers theorized he trapped just enough oxygen u n d e r the portable sink to get him through the SS.hour ordeal. Authorities today revised damage estimates in the quake registering 6.5 oo the Richter Scale to $1 billion a• the figures slill seemed to climb. Discovery of a nurse's body in the VA Hospital wreckage left three persons still known to be missing there. The range of the earth jolt could be seen Jn its dminishing pa ttern of destruction -from the crumbted ruins of a building in Sylmar to the fragments: of a teacup in San Diego. 1 Solid structures were wrenched in buDt- up areas nearest the earthquake's epicen. ter -at the base of a· mountainous area 25 miles north of here. In the residential communities ef Newhall and Saugus at the southern base of tbe San Gabriel Mounta ins, major structural damage stru ck all but a few -0r their sturdiest bulldlngr. Gaping cracks appeared in roads, power liner toppled and bridge.! caved in, In the San Fernando Valley below, the h e a v i er populated Oatlands of Sylmar suffered more property loss. nie state Division of HJgbways. estimated that l30 ml111on ol Ito •xpecte<I $47.S million repa ir bill would be used on crumbled freew ay overpasses and buckl· ed roads· Jn the Sylmar area cf Los Aiig!;les. Thousands we.re provided ihelter •t Red Cl'OSI centers set up at five schools and the others stayed with relativts and friends or ln hotels. l{owever, with acvtral streets and bigbways closed due to quake-damage, the mass return was ex.petted to be beetle. In addition. the four-day weekend was 1ure to produca monumental traffic 011 area freeWay1 and California Highway l'atrolmen were expecting a "ho~ rendous, almost unbelievable ,tr1fflc Jam." J • . . . tf I DAILY PILOI SC Frlll~, Ftbt11.uy 12, 1971. Land Battle A waited Santa Ana May Try to Block Irvine '!be Santa An• Clly c.ouncll Tuflday vUJ decide U It will file court acUon in an tffort to block inclusion of a 9!3-aere prized paretl of indwtrlal land In lbe propooed city of Irvine. 'Itle Local Agency Formation eom. mluloo Wednelda,y included the parcel, located east of Red Hill Avenue, with.In the proposed boundaries or the new city O\'er the violent protesla of Santa Ana officials. ~ Lorin Grisel WIS more 1hlo Candidates File · mildly upoel lboul II. "You might aay I'm ln a a~tl el shock rig!lt now,'' be 1ald, "I do not understand thl.s. It's almMt unbelievable to me that they could make a conslmlon that disregards our agreement." Grisel referred to negotlatloN between his city and the lrvine Company In 1963 wherein the company had promlsed the acreage would be annexed to Santa Ana. Irvine Company oflid1l1 pointed out the dtcilion to include· the parcel within tht new cl\111 bO\uulari• was made solely by lhe clliun group spQnsorlng Incorporation, the Council of the Com- munities of Irvine. Pointing out Irvine has "consistently honored" the agreement, compWly Presi· dent \Villiam R. Mason said the pact may no longef be in effect because ad iom of a pfeviollS City Council may not bind succeeding councils. Grisel wasn't impressed. He VOY.'ed lo investigate ways "to keep the integrity of the agreement. which is long·standlng. San Joaquin Trusree "Apparently tbe LAFC has decided this agreement is of no effect and ap- partnUy they de&ire for the people of communities of Irvine to have aulhorlty over this 900 acres regardless of the agreement." • Election Heating Up One Santa Ana cowicilman, Ray Ville, sharply disagreed. "My opinion is live and let live," he said, "l think we should lend assistance to them (Irvine cityhood pro. ponents) in whatever way we can in getting them started without slapping a suit on them." Tbe rice for thrft openings on the San Joaquin Elemenlary School Board 1s beglnnh\g to warm up. Four candidates have filed for the two four.year tenns currenUy held .by Gratian Bidart of El Toro and Lt. Philip Bradfield, USN, also of El Toro. One candidate has filed for the unex- plred term of Edward Berry or Mission Viejo who resigned Tuesday because of business pressures. The candidate for the remaining two yean of the term is aUorney Kenneth D. Cook, 22802 Belquest Drive, El Toro. Incumbent Bradfield has indicated he Student Leaders Will Assemble At Laguna Beach More than 200 representatives of Stu- dent Councils from 40 Orange County high schools are expected to attend a Call!omia AssoclaUon of Studen Councils (CASC) dinner-conference al LagWla Beach High Schoo! (LBHS) Wednesday. "Meetings like this usually are held In much larger high schools," said LBHS spokesman Mike Barrios. "Having the conference here is quite a tribute to Laguna's increasingly significant role in student leadership." After a dinner in the school cafeteria, with entutalnment by the Choral Readen:, delegata: will adjo11m to classrooms for '45-minute workshops on a varlety of subjects, led by LBHS students and teachers. Topics or dlscusslon will include 1eaderstrlp taclics, public re I a t l o n s • ecology, a proposed students' bill or rights and a special workshop for ASB presidents. Laguna Beach council members charg- ed with organizing the conference are Mark Ashllng, Lucy Boyd, Indy Brewers. Cathy Marple and Monica Richards. Joyce Ropiequet Last Rites Held Funeral service.s were bild al noon today for Joyce Ropiequet, a longtime Orange County resident who died at South Coast Community H 0 I p i t a I Wednesday. She was 6S. The rites v.·ere ciinducted by Rev. Edward J. Ca..ld.,.,·ell of the Laguna Hills Geneva Pre3by\trlan Church. where Mrs. Ropiequet v.•as a member. Interment foUoy.·ed at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mrs. Raplequet, who lived at 136-C Avenida Majorca, in Laguna Hills, is $Uf'vi\•ed by her son, Gerald L. Rople- quet ; a daughter. MyrUe Holmes: a stepson, Fred C. Ropiequet and a sister, Gladys Arrendale. DAILY PILOT Mnp9't .... ,, ........ .... i.e-... c.11 ....... ..., C.... ,...,. S.. Clluw• OltAHGt: COAST PUILISHINO C'OMrAlf'I' ll•\i1rt N. w,,4 ,.,,,. ...... ,.. flwMltW Jeck l. Cetlf"f \'lc:t ""'leMI .,,, 0..6' ~ .... Tho111•• •••"ii """ )'liew11t A. M.,,.lN M#lllli11 Ulltf «let.•,.; P. H•I ""'" cm,,,. c--rr .,.. -C... MtM11 sat Wlllt ...,. SINlt ......,..~m1w., ..... .........,. L"9WIA •..iii m ,,_,A-....... _. htdl: 1111J ltldl ......... ,.. ..... DlmMH:. *rllll IU c..... Ill .. will not run again because ht may be moving out or the area. I.ncumbent Bidart has not yet made a decision. Filing for the two openings are: Franklin S. Hurd, 18161 Dewberry Way. Irvine. aerospace busi ness systems; Den- nis A. Smith, 25182 Los Bolsas St., Laguna Hills, teacher: William H. Rawlings. 25201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hilla. civil engineer; and Roger G. Ramsbottom, 229Sl Cavanaugh Rd., El Toro, quality assurance enginerr. All of the candidates have been active in parent-teacher, homeowner or com- mWlily organizations. Another potential candidate, who in- dicated Wednesday during a San Joaqui n workshop, that he will file, is Charles Boulanger or Irvine. Candidates in the San Joaquin election do not run from specific districts. The final date for filing i$ Feb. 25 at the County Education Office. The election will take place April 20. Temblor Shakes Midwest Towns MOUNT CARMEL, Ill. !UPI) -A ground trem or described as a "small earthquake" shook homes. rattled win· dows and played havoc with dishes in this Wabash River town Friday. Seismologists at St. Louis University said the quake registered between 3.5 and '4 on the Richter Scale and lasted Jess than ·10 seconds. The epieenter was about 125 miles east ol St. Louis, 1tfo., and about five mlle:i west o( Mount Carmel i11 Illinois, they said. Ken Kessler, manager of radio station WVMC, said he felt ' a "sharp jolt" thal lasted about two seconds about 6:20 a.m. and caused his brick home to shake. He :iaid the jolt then "tapered off" and the whole thing lasted about 10 seconds. Dynamite Sticks Found in Mesa A bundle of dynamite sticks fused and ready to blow was turned in to Costa Mesa police Th11rsday by an anonymous Upster who said he found it. Detective Roscoe Broad said the discovery was made near Palisades Road and Red Hill Avenue duri ng the morning hours. He said the man "'ho found the tY.'O sticks, blasting cap and eight inch fuse didn't y.·ant to be identified but f e I t the dangerous device should be give n to authorities. Man Tries to Grow Bananas in Kansas KANSAS CITY (AP) -GUJ Lind Is growing bananas in Kansas. The flrsl stalk of small green bananas will be large enough to cul soon. He esUmated they will cost him about $4 a pound, or $1.25 for each banana. Llnd, 67, a retired training Ins tructor tor the Army Corps of Engineers, sald the project required a larger greenhouse. a special heat line to keep the tem- perature constant, gas. water, and special fertilizer. He didn't add in the cost of his time. Villa said he has consistently been against his cily's attempts lo block in· corpora tion, "but I've kept it to myself because I didn't want to right them IGriset and City Manager Car I Thornton)." Caspers Chooses Corona del Mar Man Second Aide Freshman Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of Nev•port Jkach has appointed a second exceutive assis- tant under a board action Tuesday that grants each supervisor two aides. Caspers' second executive is Paul M. \Vhite, 60, former chairman of the Counly·City Civic Center Commission and former president of the San ta Ana Cham· her of Commerce. White lives in Corona de! ~1ar and was formerly associated with Collins Radio Company. His, starting salary is $13,656 and can go up to $17,028. Salaries for supervisorial execu tiv e assistants are paid from county government funds , Caspers' first executive aide is Tom Fuentes, 22, who lives in Garden Grove. The appointment of White is subject to approval by the fuJl Board of suPervisors. Approval is v i r t u a 11 y automatic. • The county board revised provisions of its personnel ordinance last Tuesday and changed it to allow appointment of three additional txecutive assistants, This means that each supervisor ma y now appoint two such aides. Woman Drives Car Over Cliff A Fountain Valley woman escaped serious injury late Thursday night when her car wefit out of control on Summit Drive in Laguna Beach and plllllged 200 feet down a cliff. 200 feel down a cliff. Offiti!rs said Katherine Michele Acton, 11>, of 9110 Cardinal Ave ., was driving down the isteep, winding road at about 10:30 p.m. when she apparently lost con- trol of her small foreign car. The vehicle went over the side of the hill in thr. 900 block of Summit Drive and fell to th e bottom of the canyon. Miss Acton was taken to South Coast Community Hospital where she was treated for minor cuts and bruises before being released. Motorist Near Death After Auto Smashup A Long Beach mari is near death in Orange County Medical Center after a Los Alamitos accident Thursday night in \l'hich his car \\'as split into t\\'O parts after smashing into a power pole. Suffering from head injuries and multi· pie fractures is William J. Dieteman, 24. who police said was thrown 75 fttt by the impact. The accident occurred at Cerritos Avenue and Bloomfield Street. Laguna Lovelies 9 Beauties Vie for Colony Croivn Television personality Johnny Grant will introduce nine attraC'tivt conltstants for the lltle of Misl Laguna Btach from the stage of the Festi\"al Forum Thealtr tonight al 8 o'clock as the Miss Laguna Beauty Pageant gets: under way. Winner of the contest. co-11ponsored by lhe city Rtcreation Deparlmtnt and the Junior Woman's Club. y.·111 reign over \Vtnter Festival llctiviHes and other community events throughout the year. O>mpeUng for the Ari O>lony llU• and a raft of prizes donaltd by local firms art : Jiii Oreen~·•ld, 2(1; Nanci Nlcholl, 1a; Jenifer Rradley, 16: France$ COtttrell, 18; Marie McCarty, IG: J<ilhlttn Shapard, 17; Ch•udla Miller. 18; C.DdJ McCue, 19; and Carol Dugger, 18. All are Laguna residents. Grant, an old hand In the master or C"eremonies role, has dlretted scores or beauty pageants and is a ~gular entertainer in USO programs. Judging tonight's contest will be B)TOn Griffith of GE Artists: actor Chris Robinson : a rt i s L and actor Robert Carter: Penny Baysho~. modeling In· structor from John Robtrt PO'.l'ers : 1nd Monika Hamilton, former photogr11phJe modtl and beauty contest winner-. 'l\ckeU ror the pageant . produced by photographer f'ran Hunt of Laguna ~ch, will be on sale at the F'orum door on a rlrst cornt . rirst served basis. Admission price Is $1. Stating capacity of the theBter Is 2.10 and Interested beau ty 'vatchers are ad,•ised Lo arrive early. Doing His Part To Fight Pot WASHINGTON (APJ -U.S. Customs inspector& said, "Thank you,'' when an American nturned from Mexico recently with 93 pounds of marijuana he had purchased. He declared the pot !lfld the agent.s took it. They quoted the man as saying be was father of 14 children and had bought the marijuana, valued 3.t $14,000 to $16,000 if sold on the street, to kee p it off the market and out of the hands of children. His story checked out and Customs officials honored his re- quest for anonymity. Washington Changes Day For Planners Becau:ie of lhe Washington's Birthday holiday Monday, the Laguna Beach Plan- ning Commission will hold its regular meeting st 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in c it y hall council chambers. Two major public hearings on ne\Y zoning regulations head the agenda. There will be a conti nued second public hearing on standards for the CR (com· mercial·residential) zone proposed for hotel·motel development on t he beahfront, with planners attempting to reach agreement on the disputed height element in order lo make their rerom· mendation to the City Council y.·hich mus t rule on the ordinance. Second item on the agenda \viii be the firs t public hearing on revised stan· dards for issuance of conditional use permits and procedures for PRD (plan. ned residential development) zoning. This is a proposal that would permit hillside developments with cluster hous. ing and communal open space as an alternative to existing residential zoning regulations that reSult in cut-and-fill ter- racing in hillside areas. The PRO standards have been under stddy for some weeks and '\'ill be the subject of the two public hearings before the commission. Also on !he Tuesday agenda is a Standard Oil Company request for permission to construct a .sen ·ice station at 1251 North Coast Highway in a C-1 (commercial ) zone with ALS (architec· tura l and land supervision) requirement. Dr. Alfreds RiJnsa, 530 Cliff Drive, will seek approval of a condominium plan and planners also will e.xam ine site plans for two Laguna Canyon Road properties. CHECK PILOT ... FOR TICKETS The DAILY PILOT Saturday will offer the first 10 pairs of a Iota! of 2l)O free tickets lo the \Vestern Nationa l Boat and Marine Show \vhich oper1s a nine-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center on Feb. 20. Winners of the free tickets offered by the DAILY PrLOT will be listed in specia l ''ads" sca ttered throughout the classified advertising section of the newspaper every publication day from Saturda y through Feb. 24. • •• ,. • Elect·l0tt Njght Taxpayers Set For Cost Me~et Members of the Laguna Bench Tax- paye rs wlll zero in 011 costs involved. or likely to be involved, in such iten\$ as the Christmas happening , Main Beach developn1enl and Greenl>ell mainlenancc at their annual meeling Thursday even- ing in the Laguna Federal building. The meeting. restricted to membel'S and guests, also y,·iJI feature annual elec· ti on of officers. A slate proposed by the execu1L\•e board nominating commitlee includes: Frruik Collen. pre sident: John DoWT1Cr. vice president; Betty Heckel. recording 1>eCretary; Mary Afoore. corresponding secretary and Ed Lorr. treasurer. Nominees for a single vacancy o:t the board o[ directors of the tax watch- dog group are Vi c siewart, Vern Taschner and Jack Willhoff. Agenda for the evening lists among topics for discussion the cost to taxpayers of the ''hippie happening" and "the l'on- tinuf'<i accommodation of the grO\Ving tiippie drug cu.It in our town :'' the tax cost of paying for and developing the Main Beach: lhe Greenbelt and "impact of services requirert to maintain and police such a park ;" the proposed tax reform amendment that would place maximum pr operty tall. at no more than one percent of cash market value; and the Orange County Human Relations Commission \~·ith its proposed initial budget of $53,000. Hijacker Searcli Turns Up 273 Airport Arrests \VASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. marshals searching for potential hijackers at airport boarding ga tes have arrested 273 persons on cha rges of carrying con- cealed weapons or narcolics since the government began pulling armed guards on commercia l airliners 16 month s ago. The Federal Aviation Administration . <FAA) said the marshals. working with the aid of weapons delection devices, confiscated a total of 67 handguns, two rines, a grenade 11nd $1.5 million v.·orth of narcotics. But the FAA said It could ool tell how many of those arrested -out of more than 40 million passengers screened -planned to attempt a hi- jacking or how many \\'ere convicted on the charges against them. Some critics conte nd that the com· bi nation of dcteC"tion devices. armed guards and a psychological profile of the typica l hijacker has not done enough. They note, for exa mple, that three jetliners have been commandeered so rar this year -a ra te nearly equal to that for the same period last year. Bui lhe FAA said weapon detection devices \\'ere not insta lled at any of the ai rport ga tes 111here this yea r's three hijackers boarded . The three planes seized were a Na. tional DC3 fl,ving .J;in. 3 from Los Angeles to Tampa, Fla.: a Northwest 727 en rou1e Jan. 22 from ri.1ihvaukee to Washington, D.C.: and a Delta DC9 flying Feb. '4 from Chicago to Nashville. Reviewi ng pasl accomplishments, the Taxpayers meeting nqtict cites . the organization's leadershlp of "the hnrd- pitchetl battl"e ::i.gainst the school t;ix override and bond issues. l'iOn when the issues lost in an over v.•helming 2 l\J· l defeat by lhe voters," resulting in a temporary hall or the> :i.chool board '• ··unrestrained sptnding.'' City Chambers Get New Look In Laguna La guna's ci1y hall co uncil chambers will have a new look by the time the City Council convenes for its next session on \l/edntsday evening. Crev"s from the city's Parks Depart- men t, \11hich is responsible for main- tenance of pub lic buildings . are com- pleting a paint job designed to brighten and lighten the somewhat drab interior of the meeting room. Walls and ceiling are getting a coat of Bond silver, a sort of eggshell tone, set off with a ceiling-high band of Marlne blue. taken from the city seal. \Vood paneling, scrubbed down and treated to a roat of fresh varnish, aLso will have a lighter look, in keepine: with Councilman Edward Lorr's aug· gestion that a more cheerful color scheme might improve the atmosphere in the chamber. Lorr proposed the use of lighter colon for the council chamber's next paint job after visiting civic facil ities in other communities. Co u n c i I m a n Peter Ostrander, an architect, was assigned to select psychologically suitable colors. A large zoning map has been removed fr om its position behind the council table, revealing the mechanics of an electric wall clock 'vhich will be restored to working order . A replica of the city seal and another matching decoration will flank the clock. Completing the redecorating job will be a scrub and wax job for lhe council room·s tile floor. "' Gym Ke ys Taken At Lag1ma School Laguna Beach politi! and school of· ficial s are investigating the theft Thurs- day afternoon of two master keys to the physical education facilitie:i at Thurston Intermed iate School. Police said the two keys were sli pped off a key ring lying on a desk in the ph)'sicl'll education office at the school. The theft occurred so metime bef\veen noon and 1:45 p.m. \Yhile the office "'as unoccupied. officers said. School principal Dave Lloyd said the two keys fit all of the doors in the locker rooms and gymnasium and that plugs .had been put in the affected locks until new locks can be installed. CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS All AT REDUCED PRICES, AVAILABLE WITH SWIVEL OR CASTER BASE. FOR GREAT STY LING, EXCEL- LENT COMFORT AND AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY AND HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICE s145 MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES HATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtotcllff D,., ~l-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 l~TERIORS Professional Interior D11i9nert Avall1blt -AID LAGUNA BEACH 34S North C041•t Hwy. ~94-WI OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 ""•"Toll,,.. Mott •' ~· c •• 11,,. -J40-1 l6J I • Regatta Entries Split i<. Neiv Rules Divide SCY A C£ttegories Yachts racing in the Ocean to be renewed as Of Dec. 1'11idwinlers. Oona J d W. Racing handicap division of 31. ' Barber, president of the Ocean the SCYA 1'11idwinlcr Regatta -To pacify those \\'ho did not Racing l<~leet o( Southern Feb. 19--2().21 face the prospect wish to be remeasured under California, recently mailed a CCA " ·1 he bullelln to members which of being split into three un I Y were measured for TOR, several yacht clubs may or may not add to the ,.!f!gments. announced that I971 series confusion. Said Barber: Because or lhe t.'Onlroversy race would be sailed under the "This year or 1971 is one ,, o0ver the new International old CCA ratings. of great change in Ocean Rae· Ckean Rule (IOR) and the But what of those who had ing. Events in our area will Friday, r ebr111ry 12, 1971 DAil Y PtLDT 21 Brushfire Wi~l Def end Lipton Cup San Diego Yacht Club has measurement rule. the Cal-48s, $.meters and design built by Ori3co11 lo de- named Gene Treple 's Sl·(oot This eslabUsbts a mean or various olbers. !end the Cup. Last year the: Sparkman & Stephens Sloop 42.4. Under the rules o( th£ In choosing Brushfire to de-club defended it \\'Ith Fred Brushfire as the defender of Lipton Cup challenge ant• fend, the selection committee Llebhardt's Chimaera. the San Diego Lipton Cup other clubs may now challenge at SDYC noted lh;at she had The Lipton CUp competition ~1arch 28. with boats rating 5 percent been a consistent performer is a sudden.death race tradi· Brushfire was given the nod above or below tbe mean. in all areas and all types tionally sailed on the last Sun-. after SDYC accepted the The choosing or the larger of races from San Diego to day in March. lt has been challenge of Oceanside Yacht boats may reduce the nuniber San Francisco. dominated by SDYC for nearly Club \vlth Herb Johnson's New of challenges from other Brushlir~ won the San Fran· a decade, having lost it only Zealand-46 Vector 11. clubs. In the past this race cisco Perpetual Trophy last twice -once to Los Angeles The acceptance of Vector has drawn as ma ny as 13 fall and placed high in I.As Yacht Club and once to Balboa h U I •-•hiand I y Yacht Club. · II as the official challenger c a enges r om QU\n Ange es acht Club's lfarbor -=========;;;; and Brushfire as the defender clubs. Serles. 1.- opened the famed sudden There are about 20 racing Brushfire was built by Ger· Andy's Fun ··Cruising Club of America alrtady been remeasured for be sailed this year on the Dec. 3t). ' (CCA ) Rule under which the new CCA certificate? basis of three different rules: ··3. Dec. 1• 19iO CCA rating. ''All three group:; will be ya,chts ha\·e raced lor years In an effort to resolve the ··1. !OR Rating. racing in events specified for death challenge race to com· yachts in Southern California r;i Driscoll or San Diego and petition of yachts rating from which \\·ould be eligible under launched about 20 months ago. 40.l to 44.6 feet under the the established ratings. Thtse This is the second year that Cruising Club of America y,·ould include virtually all of SOYC has chosen as S&S A.sic any kld. "Ask Andy'" Is fun. Ste lt Salurdays In tht DAILY PILOT • .f.h.ere v.·ill be three divisions ,-'-'-"-'-'-'_•_c•_c•_:Y:_.;_l_cor:__':::h::_• __ .. ::_2._V:_:•:::H::_d _'.C'.::C'.:A~r~a'.:tin~g;_('.'.A'.'_lt".'er'_'.''h<':m~-__ , of Ocean Racing split into as many classes. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--'----.:.___ Further confusion a ros e earlier in the year v.·hen those Y.1lo' did not y.·!Sh to' be rated ~er the IOR immediately. , bucked at a new requirement . that au CCA certificates had Po,verhoats ' -Revving Up LO NG BEACH Leadership among West Coast pecan po"·erboat racers will 'be up for grabs Saturday when '22 starters roar out of Long Beach Harbor in the third annual Lone Beach.Catalina 1sland Race-Cruise, and the man expected to do the fastest ~grabbing is Jim Pflueger of Honolulu. ~ Tbe Hawaiian sportsman· 'auto dealer will drive the fa\'orite in the 1()4.mile s e a chase, a 32.foot, 1 , O 0 0 · horsepower brute he calls Hungry :risherman. The 44· year--0ld ex-marine also owns the boat. to be driven by vrteran racer Rudv Ramos of G'ardena, which ls expected to be hi s closest pursuer. In all. there 'll be 22 race craft lined up for the 10: 15 a.m. start off Belmont Shore Pler in Long Beach Harbor. running in five classes on a SD;mile around-the-island first leg to Avalon Harbor and 44· mile return trip Sunday mom· ·· ing following a dinner Satur- day night for crewmen. racers and families at Avalon Coun· lry Club. WHITE FRONT ~· 11•-11•·1c1 ·t'!.tC"';l ·,,.11t•1'f WORRlm ABOUT NEW INCOME .TAX LAWS? ••• WE GUARANTEE .ACCURACY I •FIST CDURT!SY SERVICE • CDMflDENllll. CDMPU· TlllDMIL ICCURICY · •COMVEMllHT.HO IPPDIMIMENT NECESSARY ., ' • IDTII HDIRIL AND STATE IHCDMITllES •ENJOY PEACE Of MIND THIS YEAR .... AS CONVENIENT AS YOUR NEAREST . WHITE FRONT STORE THE BOLD PRICE SUSHING ON llOST WAllTED ITEMS THAT EYERYONE NEEDS ••• DON'T lllSS OUT! UNBEATABLE VALUES ••• TYPICAL OF THE GREAT BUYS YOU DEPEND UPON FROll WHITE FRONT STORES! 3 DAYS ONLY ••• SAT. SUN. & MON. \flENNA' HOT DOG I {5g_~ SPECIALI BOTH FOR 29c - AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS Buy now and save! A must for better car performance. Limit 8 per customer. OUI llG. 01$COUNT PllCt Mc 49~. • SHHlAND SWEEPERVAC lightweight vac: swivel noule; triple position brush. Disposable bags. Model # 3306 COM,All AT 24.t 7 1497 SAVE 120 MINI-BIKE Rugged, !Owtrtul J HP Tecumseti engi~. Kl'lobby tread tire, padded seat. 991 STRETCH MEN'S mE Orlon• acrylic/stretch nylon crews. 15 great colors. Stretch fits size 10-13. out llG. DISCOUNT PllCl Mt ao1o 43~. · , floral design on polyester/cotton blend ~mt1slin. "Oream Garden" by St. Mary's. SAVE 33% T042% NOW! FULlFLAT .. 1 ,99 OR FITTED L~· PILLOW CASES 1•1 •rut PKG. OF 2 t•. r~~~t ·~ VHF TV ANTENNA Telescoping incklof anlenn1; for color or B·W.1110111' radio dept OUl 111. DllCOUWT ,.Kltk e2c NEWl2LPSH ''CHICAGO :m:" 491 DOCUMENT FILE BOX Metal. in groovy tlotif. For ta• records, important papeis. 11\;x 5lhx5lh". <OWAll AT 1.97 99c '"' ~· p.aropers._.--____ ...... _..__..., 30 ''DAYTIME'' PAMPERS for drier, happier babies! Diaper and pants in one-no plasti c pants needed. Box of 30, daytime sized. Stock up now! H BOLD s - 1 lANOLIN PWS UIRSPRAY 13 Dl. aerosol can. Assorted lor- mulas lor every tipe of hair set. COMIAll AT He 29c ' WEBCOR HONING TABLE ~I melal veoted top. adiuslab~ hti g~. loldin1 ~I• Mod<! Wf 51 291 COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYl <•!/<" ~:~) o:!~~ 1~o~: ~: : ~: BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY tnd BAKER ST. ~'ii ;p SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM CHARGE IT TODAY ' %Je OML V PILOT SC frtd.11 f'tbruary 12 1971 Your lflo11ey's Worth Complete-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER Afflue11ce , Not Populatio11, ••-"" ,.,.,... ... w .-""''" 11 ...,..........,, t 1111 .._ W O. 1 """'" • HI lt1CllH!t Nllll • 111111"11\lh -I'll*-V -Mlu!M. NASO Ll1tlng1 for Thursday, F•bruary 11, 1971 ''''"' "" lllth I Nlth L•W CllM Ch• NfW YOltlC IA "I ll"rct1v 1 COmptl1 NIW York Sla<k !Oa(hlnt• P It ... w I! IM•fT'll ,,, VO Uf'M !hi,,, HY t St ri SI Jth + ,, l'lv1•r o•l a $11U Mii ~l•t/IMllll 1 l lJ ~; »~• ~ o -~, "M Cp Ii lllAI tlltll LM (1-(llt l'IH' MT 4111 It t.i:. jl 311..o t ~,FM pl2 tl.,. heel(., MOI I 1.&.to 4\~ 11h \t FGIGd Ftlr •• A l!•IJt• '' ",, 1!'• 11h 1J _,., > Foo1t CB 4oO l•M.W"""•"'•'".,"'"'"'"'••M!lllll•"'"",..,..,.l!lllDI -c.....,.,.,on • Ttie " Jt • -, Foo • M 11 C . N . al p bl ~ ADtt\11 Fd 1J 11i.. 1•. U l C.MrnN Y J.. IU •r..: •i: ·~. ;1~ ~:aM•ll.~20 au slllg atl Oil l·o em s •If Atk.:= '" -.:= !~Lf,J ~0.0 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~.\• ,,r.ivi·~.., R ~' ij~ ~~. -.i .. =tr111:11:: "<mee1e~ 111 !f ~ •• :--·-· 1.!~,;:,.:..,:,",·.~ ,u, •,,'~ "'-,,,_ •,,'""=1••"r~·1.:~::i •• •, By SYLVIA PORTER l f President N1x(ln Is rlghl and our to1al output @:ro"'s • b0om-d1mt.nsional 9 percent of ssa bilhon during fiscal 72 alone v.1ll th1s be !he magn1fl t'tnl achievement predicted" No say a r1s1ng nun1!wr of soph1st1ct1ted economis ts and the reason thev offer ls that we a lready are paying an intoler a ble prlct £or our matertal arnuence 1n terms of smog and garbage auto accidents a nd traffic con gest1on Never has a nation seemed to ha\e. had more and cn1oved n less ' wa~ the v. 3\ Nu:on h1n1selr p1npo1n1ed 11 1n h ts fll"l\l Stale ol the Union message So the an~wer does not he 1n ZPG a lone An or e<>ursc the answer Qoes not he 1n a deliberate rt'trea1 from prosperity That v.<1y hes nattonal suicide for JUSI a normal grov.lh 111 our lnbor force anti nor m a I m111ntenance al our ~oc1al economic 1nternat1onal obhga tlons demand constant strong economic expansion The ansv.er does hc in • v 10Jent switch 1n our spending prior1lles as 1nd1vidual11 and as a nat1011 Each ttme we dump ra11 sewage or 1ndustr1al v.aste in to a river or lake "'e pollute tht 11ater v.e ourselves drink and destroy the fish v. e might h;ive eaten The cos! of merelv s lowing lhe speed or todav s en \1ronmental degradation 1s e!ihmated al $2Q b1\hon a year , NEW YQltll; lot.I•) G t~ C11 I ~ Io l tk11ot t l ""~ebl llt 1, lj• • .. ~o,Mkt 1b A n -•• •• -T~IO IOWl11ttl6cll'"" k 211>,j J u E"...i 21vn tkltrn 7 lj mi • .we It,. u . loll:. CM MllSPllf ,, 1• n .... D •-1\ O• ro a.r.o fl~M Qll(lll A MIO 11~. •iUi j•~L 4tl>SO,,.,Wtllnt M 13V.i• A4 Mll l lO lll u Ill• lt T ll'o c11PneuT 2 4(1 ..01. '°~! ~ . .+-""'"~l' 40 "OO• ~110 led by •Mn Ml lib ll'MI U11 '"" n .. 23~ ' F Ill l7H U1~ :=1·r~ •St .it• Jll JI • 3?~ j • CllR '"Cl UP 2 21 ~ 21 21 \1 + • F•~' u! 10 er 2 percent of our GNP 1111 N•I • A•10C'· "' 11 .. e 2 • n u \ tl\d :1t1~ JOV. 11et1 P ·~ Mi A11111L1e 1 10 ,;; 1](? lll't ll :;:, 1 ~~, •. J, s,~, ,,• ',l~. '••'"• •,01 • -1• ~::'ua'tn '~1 .'"-,_,,,,_ ,,.,. ,.., 110 411 "o LO 1 "'• >In NA 1'o ' .. ,,,,,, l' I ' o>< 2 '""" "'' "' "' Ill. cosl of merely holding o.":i.., 1...C ,;; 011 1n1 • 1~~ • s. 111.t 1Mi. 11n Ml '" t\lo .. • • ""' 11 -c1u11 c 111 ,~, • 1 ' • -• I 20 b II nol l<lvJI lr1111.c-Yrodn I ~ I rr1~~ 21 J\>li Nlln l'o~ l~t It ~,~t f'tf.o U '2\• Ill I .(, -11 C!\1'11 ti pf 1 2 12 !h o llh -'IAC CO 1(1 tht hne IS dOUb t $ I IOn II-l>Ut ttf ea-Hot Ill In 1 I Jtdlw P 21 , ll EIJ\t Wft S J • AJ~ PrMI 10ll )ll It o ~ ' ff ' ,._, ' CllrOl'llfU 50 1.tr 14 ~ t; o 11 .._ • AF Coro 40 h I I I th r~1tn11Uv1. nltr lfetltlkll F ll ll till lld 1'4 Ult. IK l'l 1U1 231') Air Rid '109 d "lil't 471.. d .._, -·~ Cft•Ol>ll pf J I 101 \DO , 100 •-I AF 111 l.10 t e cost o c tan nng up e 11t11er ,, cM 11 of H~• c" l " ).>. 111 .. 11. '"" '"" orw E 'I' 1v. JU 1114u11,1,, tt 23 • llb '"' ' \1 c~•v1 • tD 1000,, n.i. ~!,•, "••• = :•, •m s~o 1 :1t1 ht h d .' •• Aw1Mtl•I• 1 tl Int •'• 111 w0,, '' 1 1~ IHo r'•11t w • •• •••-• 1, lit j \; f t, •lo -~CM Boll 1 40 -•-1 ol 1 lS mess 1n 1,11 c we re mire , '"-,, ...,.1(ft tri•i• kg t '\'I , 1~ 1 J" e 4 t "' -· JJJ Cll• ..o 4" + ' cinn c;e ~ .. 21•0 ,,,,.. 21•• -11 ,;;; 111 1 .o <• $60-$80 boll O MC11r l~J (OUld Hoove 41'~ •I Wit r I l 'If\' n, J 4 o All Gis I 10 t l?V, 17 ~ IJ:l1 + ~) ClnGE; ol • JI l l •2 6' •nnl! 1 4I Ill in hi ve bttt1 J'U Hori Ill• 11-.-ll!o A1ilct lnt1r1 lU 411.. lllo 21l:o -(11\MlllC I.AO ~ '1 11 41 f l:O,, ••tO.n l lD Ob r I I bu c kMI) How d GI t\11 10 "'.,~ .. ~. 1Ml lrR '2h "2 41 + \.l CIT Fin 1 IO .Jl!) ~lo '5) '5., ti 0, ,.0 ~ fresh\ Z1~s ~nd \\p~ur~ai;:ter a~ :~; IDili m:1f. ~:1,•017 2,l,', ",•.~, !1~~;~..... :: ~lk ~~l ~~!! ~' ~ lc:l ~:~ l&t I ~l~~ l1~~ H~~ l~ ~'.:;;-1: J"° chtn~e Ill O\lf~ .,uo MUTUAL A ~ ,~, 32!_-'t 20 , 11 + V, JI t1Svc J 10 IU 11 t 16'11 d ..,_ ~. ~f!ll n~ Ctn 'nd'vldua ls Miller points out out tM d•v Prtc•• !:!u•1,•, ," '"• ~ •tndr• XI ··• v ' • + •• ,, rnv JO rn 13v. 21·~ 2J •m .. 1n .SN dO not 1nc111<11 "'' o :11 ' lJl' " Amir 2'411 oo 1,~, r1111 •., -.,.. w1nv pl a1 ao •1w "° oG. -•• enAlnv .1:ia Wt' simply must face up to ret• 1 ma ~uP Hyatt 1,nr U\.lo l • : t::L.,: 1~ IXI If\• • • " 1 u. 1r srr, u 11 ro 1~ + lo ~men tDti th •• s••ntoal Of h>g"•r taxes ~·,._",.,down t r COftl->';i"''~·-yl 11 1 AlltwLud pf J 'J 3Ho l!l/o l Hi to C • ~ E~ 1 .0 2tl IO I> o10 .Oh _.. 'li ATr•n 1.0 <><; IH'. "' -~ 1,n n,•· AU-Pw '.. ' #1 " .. <fl ""(lit~ OM .IO 1.W 20'!• Ith :ro + It AT n pf2 l4 II I IR Ml COl"P i V. 6V•I r1rd FUNDS •s ., Ila 1•-. 1• 2Ao +\0Ctv c 11111) t 6' ui.." • lftlllllC Ji so government at 8 eVtl3 AFAP I :i.t• ,,,:, Int Cont t 'I 101. A ,.., Ch I :I'll .fOJ 7'\;o ''"" ,. Clrll!IU 214 3G "° ~ Jt :Jfl~ + ... nCtbtt 1(1 II I AIO Inc t .... '"I"'"" n 114 J•• ::rn~MM;',''.•s."° 14 J11Jo *• 1111. +1 fjty PHii 1750 \1\f 11\.:. 11 -llo n Clo 110 can clean up for a 0 US AITS int ti> Mo .,. aw"' ,"',, ,•,o, ""' td Pa .. ,•, l', !', I _ " 11v,. 11 ••• 1250 10 'I 10 l 10\'I GnOtvt 111 Our Probltms are due not to AVM co 10" 11"-1n1 M' u1111 AJI 51 ,;; ~ 1orox 2s. no ,. • 3110 11i. Gtn OvMm Al>trle In l \• N 1111 Vt ,, •l ................... !' 11= Lo I .. ~ )4 .1) 33 -ij C\Ut"''' to SS 2• • ll ,, ~ + ll\ Gen E K 2 to poverty but to lack of will A,•,, '•-'•• ",." "•~ 1:"1~ut 1 ~~ ~"'r "I , c~ ~' 3'1 1 "0 1J..._ •10 + to c ue11P 01 1 1 11 • JI • 11 1 + ~' G .... FJ,, ljq Com111on Cause chief John A *'"'H ',,, ,v; Jl1co1t• [ 10 • 1~\ N,'iw Yo1111< tA,.1 nv.•ior. Grou' :i:t.:1~u'c1~ U ti¥: f~ V:~ 1 ~ ~~~ :1".!.1 sao ffi h.Z ~J" ,!!. t+ i? ~:~~~: lr0 d I U Al0t:rt1 10"" 1114 .-iu "w t S $.,.) -Ill lollowl ... ~ IOS lldl '•1 ol M Akot 1 10 !!6 .. h U I' .,,. tt ot1t \I G11 "' ·~ .. , 'o ,,_,, o G.., tlgs G a r n e r pess1m1s tea y Aleot•c S>\ s J•m" ~ 211 ,. '• °"' 111PPlll'd Mu• '" 10 ,, "'"'''sr, 1 .o , 111, Hi. 21r, + 11sG1 1>11" ' M~l ~ ,1.1~ " Gen •nS1 Xlt I It Alfco l.nd ll ..... tm 'ih· l~e Ntllon•t A,Jj(lt "" .,, •JJAMB.o. S6 •1 lf\'I lf U\ -oc•Coll-M l'U U \1 II ... GenoMlt!, .. foresees U! s1mp Y ge 1ng All• aev •\~ tli ~i't.mlb;d 1~ll\.. '"'~ ttlotl of St<u• lies Srock lt Ot 20 11 A,..,, 1 110 12 21,!; 2.v.,; 2,~, "l• Coe• au1 " :ias "nl', 1&>o ,. + 11 G Mu pn 11 r'ch.r and r'c"-r '" f1llh1er •,,,n!CI 0~ 1,1t• 1,1~ ,,,•,., s~ 1 ,1 Oe•k••· Inc: "' s.llCI 't2 • •s A111 E1 1>11 60 ' • ,,(;i ,2 _ cc11 Pai '"° 11 f74r 11 ,, + , Gen MG! •s. lit: " •¥ ,. •• 1 11\f Pfl<n ti wlliCft 'V1r "1 1 11 711 Am HIH lOr ltl S1J,1 Sl $J~ + ,. Colllno Alk I lSJ I]\ •3 ~ fl > GlftMOI ial S It ' I w each Am au1P n 17'111<•1•5T "" 21,, 2n1 ucur 1 u Inv """' '• s 2' ""'-If o•l so ru JYJ~ Ill~\ 115 :. +i.,.. ColNns Rid '' 11 • 11 • 1 • + • GMot "' l 15 commun 1es Un I t' r A e1 Liii 1 IVt K•lv tr JI"' could ,...,, beer! ti el 11Mv1 1 A.AlrF1 I eo JJ 60 1,., ta _ co 0 n ,1 1 .o !O :i. :u .. 35 , _ , G•nPt em 111 r I state of afnuent misery """ e"' &a u ~ • • G•11 > ~ JU M>ld !bldl or t>ouoM 1..... • n 1 12 """'-"'' " 111 t» 11 11 11 + ~ coo scu pf, 110 .., , "' , i', +1 , G Pubut , 60 3 Ina Arn Fu n 1> lh "'.1vsrn 11'" ,; (tliltdl T~11HdV J 1-lncock 111 t ff .0.1!11~&r OS.. ,, 20 r, • l9 to co r 1M 1 111 l2lo n • :n • C111 Rt!racl Croesus on a garbage A G tt1 '' •1,, Ke• T • • 11c1 A>k JoM1t" 11 l5 11 l5 A B•11<t• 2.20 e1 ~ • '6 •• , + vo co , 111 pl4 11 u 14 51 • 53 , _ , cens '" i ;o A Med (P 11 INKttl lo~ IM!•dn 2 •2 l'»1<1vs1one F1111d1 A.mBoc111.:1'11 lff l0 1 )(I lO +,,.,c as1 t0b '' :i.o ]Jo 3o11 +1 G•~S~n!ol 4 heap I sadly confess I see Am T•" 9'i 1• o 1C..i1wc1, e Jl:t. 31 "' Allm •rt Fvr•h AMI to t 10 to •s ""' ''" ':io 1!1 •1>.0 ~, • ~•~ • + "CBS pt 1 31 13 1 11,1 71.,., +1 Gen 11 nd Anf'•Ul 8 t•\ 1Sj1 l<IUI th 10\o Grwlft '60 11'l Cui Bl It 12 20 11 A Ctn Oii 15 >O"l •,t_ 'tW. 11\.i. + Ii Coki Gas l /6 •6' Jt•o t 391; + GnTI t I S1 little 1n 1972 s budget and Anlun n 1 • 11 • ICe~• Fiii 14V. 11 111<orn • 13 • JJ Cul 111 200111 l.l :"' c..,.,en ,. 9 9t. _ \.lo lo uP c •Sr us 16 , n\. ui. GT1 E "'1 50 ... cs Md 6U 1 • KtY5 cu~ IS 11 lnsu • tl t 79 CUI B• • J1 9 3' AC C"l)n 1 '° • ,, .. ~,~ ,,~. + h oJSoOh ! ., ,4 32 ]l\, ) ... -l G Tl' f 1111 ?f economtc messages to l.ll yet A oen M Jo ; 1~10 K•~•· Pc. 10 10 • 4dv ''' J • s" cu1 Kl 1" • ,, Ac Y s ~ 1 •o ~ "" zs " _ "' m11 En , 30 111 60 5, st~• ..i. , GTF I 1>!1 » I h I him Ak MoP l~o 14'1111CI ... lnl 4V. s Aelnt Fii t&111 n Cu• 1(1 SOI S14.-c' lcl~$0 ;r,5•'•' •,•,• •.1 .. t i -l '»Cm!IE 01110 1 SI ""'SI ..i.1 v.G1n • lb pu t e It to A DW H :l:l"" l•!-7 Inti El l\1 Ht AllUl11C1 1 ~ 07 Cu• 51 11.41120 07 AJ'D 111?' .. la . + ~ Com1$111Y '° St ' • ,, 21>1 + 1, Gt,,..ICQ , 70 Arv dt 11 \o ll'ii Irk (11 1 1""Alulrl 111 Ill Cul 51 \GM11•lAO!J!Tt~~ 7 l'OI~ 10'!0 10>;,+~Comw£t100 10 ;1, 41 • ~-tGtnl!ar .,_. A.CC llot SJ $4 Mii \/of JJ Jl.lo A I Am F II n CUI Sl Ill • " AM 0 110 l 7to 1'14 Jn. ComE pt•.... 1 110 ' no\ no 1 \ GMU nPt 15 If lhe t.:nired States \\t'rc 1o double 11~ Gross Nat1on11I P roduct I \1nuld think JI "ould be a mulh less hvable .society than 11 Is loda) was the \\SY Princeton professor R ichard A Falk 1nd1cted us at a congressional heanng We seem to be getting rJcher and richer 1n the number of things "e ov.n and poorer 1n our ab1hty to en1ov them ts lhe s ummation of Henrv Miller chief ()f !he Populallon 01\is1on of lhe Bureau of Census 1n his new book Rich ~I an Poor Alan \Thon1as \ Cro\\ell $8 95) 'Recycle' Big Word For Future lndustr)' Au10 ic S!1 '"" tnc:t In ll ~ J)l.io All•l•I• 10.M 11 " cu. 1. lll!rd Al lo •\loltnd llH Jh 4 Alllhl Fd 11•217'8 Po4r 361 •OI AmEPw l 1Q t l4 '4 l•llo lo,+ l\(DtnW 01 60 10 lt , 19 191\ + !t•Pcfpl \U lltker 204~LIM Wd 11Y,\1'4Amc1: 110 •111(11lckb 1Jt l l11""1EJlll nd Jn?~\~ J0h:t.h ComOpf112 6 J t l l ) ll~+ a•PdPI .AO &k1m~Rll ',',.~?~Lt .on, ,•, .. ,•,••.~ ~''•· ,03 ll 111 ~Knlck r..1fll1022 Amfxp ofA6 1,61 s."" l''' •"I• ,l ~Comout Sc 228 11-4 lH• 1111i +1t ertr.e 1:ro B•~fft•• .. ,. Leaov o ·• •L "' •" s " !.UL-• "F'd •li ttS AGnllFd 2lci 31 ~ .,. ,, Cornut JO J!t s•''i 51 Sf +"' Gt!IYO 11.lli lltvltt• 23" 2• /. ... Co.o ~. ho Am 01'1 16 •• G "' •ls 10 ,, A Ge11rn1 JO ,.. I~ ,,,: 1,1~, -.,. (QM Ml !J I '' ,~. li 1J -• GJ1nPC 40tt llHf'm 3' fi Lltur G IJ\'11 1 Am••1 Ex1>•n~ ''° • R1cn 155ll6f7!4GnlnPfllO 15 30,,. 30'l j • ConnM IO l!t s ,,. 210 21 •Cb 11 Fin 81~ Mi. 16'4 1,,.., llwl1 llF ,,..., IJYI f•P 1 g" 10 a< l Dtt'I! 1 u 1 1 Arn Hlllst 40 1,", 'n2,r. 11 : ~:: = (! E~r•,', ,", '' '° 21 4 1n o 2• .1.1 &\ad Ltw ls ::r~~:b ~;-::ir:,ob0,,1'Cdv ;1:~ ... 1~; tHfllllt !k S!SI07AHome110 •1l 71 .,_~ ~·,,. 2t 2J 1 21 l1\-\\GleUt140 W 11 111<>'" lo:!.!1\ Spec;! l tt lie nv 171 1.4AHcm.!"'2 ll09~1ol09 ~lll''o -l4,o Oii • ' I 90 ~ tt o 90'h+l 'r mbtlllr l l1l~UO~ 11 1J t~hE1(" 2,1 lt+. Sloe~ t•IOO!llf'tf. Ntt 10'9 1116AmH01p 21 1~ llo :h l •t _"'CO!'Ed>D S t 1G 10 70 -,gr:sAlnc lltldl l ~~Moo Gel I! 16 Am Giii 65'117l ... 441 Arnlnvl!JO 6 ;>I~\; 14\,_\on Fd1 !20 l&ISlt">">!?1,10o1t ·~•gi~Al •oMOllS Ht Sot 11 I ' o Am In~ ';.o S 11 L110m ' S..y e• 0A Mldlc1 If 111 ll JI Jl +I Con Fd pl( 50 -"' 111~~ El ' ll "'• fl Uy l A Muf '15 10 II C• ... d JO n JO n Ml c -r '° ., lJ .. l5 J!L~ -~Con F Ofl!\I ' l? JS JS JC + .~ .. Aid OI ] llOIJUt c 110.:. 1' o I krl a: ~.~ d~N Git\ l 1' l SJ Cip I 111111 ?7 A0 MllC x II( I J 9t 'o 9!1U ott io • ~Con l rasl"" U I 'r 7'o n o at.. Mt ln One ans~er to the nationa l problem or environmental rape many Americans claim lies in Zero Population Grov.th or an average of 211 ehildren for each family against today s 2 5 I Even at today s m o d e s l population grov.th rate our numbers "'ould e xpand another 35 lo 45 m1lhon by 1985 double lhc papulat1on or Canada ) But savs ~!tiler ZPG v.ould make onlv a m inor dent 1n our environmental cnsss for II IS our growth Ill AF F'LlfEr\CE rather than our growth 1n popula tion v.hirh is causing our problems For instance a full four filths of ror 1nerease 10 speo ding for hous ing and for personal and medical care bv 1985 "'II be due lo our ECON0~11 C not population grov.th A full 11\:0-fhJrds of the spending increase for tr3nsporlal ron h o u s e h o I d operations and rurn1sh1ngs \\Ill be allribut 1ble to economic not populaltnn expansion E v en 1111h ZPG o u r den1anas \\'luld ~ar for all the good c; and 11 e r v 1 c c 5 responsible lor todri\ s pollu Iron garb~"e deple!ron of our bas ic resource!I £\en ullh ZPC: 11c \1ould ha\e lo 1nve~t a far larger proportion nf our a \<U\able funds than v.t a rt' investing no11 in public services -lo make progress against our eri- v1ronmenla l 11 oes --=~:;,\ ~ -1 o~o. 0' OIL ,~;;NG-5 t WH0Lf5Att W.t.RIHOUSl Ol'EN TO TH E ,UILIC so•;. OFF Ill' 'E l:OtNGEI SANTA A"A PhO<>t l~). OIEAL1!11$ WAl'ITIED 1l ------- By JOHN CUNNIFF :\EW YORK (AP) -The 11 ord rec}cle has barely made many d1ct1onanes $0 recent is its coinage but no d1 ct1onary of the future will be able to rgnore 11 Neither \\111 most industries er con s umers Simply s la I e d recycling means the reprocessing of us ed materials and waste into son1eth1ng saleable or at least 10 some ex1ent reusable The concept 1sn t en1Lrelv new but the scale of its possible use cauld be revolu\1 onary Re volut1onarv 1n tlu~ sens(' lhat ts qulle hkelv v.111 mean the beginning of lhe end for lhP throv.a"aY soc1el) a hfe stile that condoned the belief thnt a perfectly good produc:l <:ould be thrown away after one. use ll'Jlhout adverse con secruences Now w ith a good deal '1f lhe environment polluted In dustry a id soc1cly knov. that they cannot forever lake natural resources from 1he earth and redeposit there the unnatural producls of man Instead 1\ IS becoming g1 nerall} under"!ood soc1el\ "111 have to reprocess tis old m a ler1ali; into ne11 ones con stantly keeping lhern 1n u~e rathe r than perm1t11ng them 10 accumulate anyl'.here as \\3Sle Among the mot1va11ons -The environment is bernit polluted Aluminum and steel c;ins glass bottles tires in dui;\r1al bulks of various mater 1als papers oils are bcfoullng lhe earth sky and l\a!er f\1 a ri \ eon' rn11onal d1spos<1 I methods a! be<:I substitute one furm or pollu hon for another Old tires can ht> burned out at the expense of r lean air Hou s ehold ------ .-------In Ill 2 lst Year-------1< Investment Course ORANGE COAST COLLEGE An nt oducl ot1 lo lkt bt \ t '~ftda l'fltnl•I• of ~·••• ~9 n Co111a• •It 1loc ~' l ondo Mulu •I l"u~d Go•• nmt"I l ondl lu Id 119 Ji lot" !<not •Hon• l"lefodtd lo 'l v, pr•ct t •I ~"11wlul9 1 af " •IUntnh •nd 1+ock ••th1n91 opt •I Dn l WM L 0 BR YON lnstruttor l111111t1 "' F-ebnt•'Y 17th Ftr i w-kJ -Wtd11t>Jddy1 1 JO It ' JO,"' E111t ll11tf ~chool 2i21 y,.,. H I Ora ,,.,.,.,, ... , .. l:•tlo., •t tllt Lnr11,. seventy-one for everyone now •I ilJ ~CA~~ HOO W.AllOft ILVD /COlfA ~ISA (114) ~100 • • garbage can be h I did en l:,"'•AH ltV. JO •,-.f, 11 11 ·,• Alldlor Group Mu1 u o11 1116 "' Mar,,., •50 ''' )1, 1 conN~tG 1 •• 111 "" '''• '9l• ~ .., go•t>e u~ 40 a._ Bos C•P 10 IOl• orowr )J ll>.!o CHiii • " 'GI Luth 11•11 lt 21 ll.11 :N•,•G•I 1 a 161 ~~ :m tOl + \\ CO!'• Powtr ' ,, JJ • J•'lo JS • + ~ OOdr)Ch t from ,,ght but often al u"" a td•n I , 1 • ... ,, ,0 1,c '' (;rwllo 11 ll n to on• In 111 t" ,•, "o"' o 1• 1t1 11 11 , 12 • '1 , ConPw of• !le 11')(1 7l XI'> n 1 c-~r tJ l "'' .............. t .,, t OS 1nhtn sot S'9 II~ Ojq 341 56\.i "• SJ'0+1,,C001Pw pf•16 I'm,, l l 6) .1 ~GorJW YA ,. expense of c lean water Brn~•kn 11~1'' Quy 16 21 F':f"l~w tOl ttl Mkr C.f!h 16J ,,,.-m !M-~1 17 11 U L, 1 u c .... eAr Ln 16• 11 1 u ~ T•,+11o G,ovldnc ltO d l,~~n A~ ll\1 :11 M•~,1cMr, 2~. 2il':I \lenr OlllJ4115M1u 1cl\111e1t Co !"'s~h0 •1 ~ Y JO"' 2? '19\l-l'o Conl Ct11 10 t• 41 , • • race 150 -The nation 1~ threalene 11ru"° Br U I'> 11 !~ ,. -, «l'lt AJ!ron • 61 s 10 " trod 1 "° '11 ArnOoAI• ,"' 101 u"' 11i, 17 , _ , Con1 Coo ~ 111 1 , 10 '> o • g••nbv I 60 r h r Buck~V 4 1 ..,Id" n 20 toll A•t HOUirhlOft lnaep 615 'I) Aft!SA> I •• 31 ~1i 16 ~ • Cl(Oc> pfj li 1l4 17> l) n .._ TlndUn 80 so1net1me ar in t e uture Bunn cc J "' l • .. ~.!',, c o ,1 10 ~ Funa A s u '16 M•H 11li112J A s n •• •• , ~• , conn Coro 1 " 111, •l 11 • --. u g••n 1c Y S!! r h d 11 llu nyp s .j lt '"" Fund a l•l ••1 1:1• ,,,.. 5Jllt74 In ld l 111 :n. 11 . 21 0 + 1 CIC01>1A15D 11 •S'· •• fl 'r .>.1 G'!~,~· •• t no! soon wJt • ep e ion cc Lt1s ' ; 1011 ',',"'or ,ro,, 4" s11>ek 6 u • 10 M111 Grn no. H 11 !,..S d,.',:',"• 2 11:11. 11 '' -:i; conrM~ 1 o. •1 1t1 . •1. ,~ , G D _,., I T I I Ct l ws~ 11 1 11 .. • •''-Sci CP •70 Sit •n T• 11 111SSJ A>•, w ., 15•1 J3 \ 25•1-\;(0t\I OI ,~ :!Jo J•"'1 ll ~· ~'"'c''Y a 1111 of some raw matena s o a cmbd• N 1 ~ ,,., • 1 G1~ "aiblOll • 34 • ~ "'''" , 45 , 45 • 902 111. 1 , 111-2 + 1, conr 011"' 1 1 ,,., ~7 ,1 1 ~ " A&P '» d epl.l'on One. lor.s •• n .'<,o,O!°MM• llOO !!"' .. ~".~. 11 'l 7'~ts1vrtk ~l6 t I 1trier~ 1Jlll,16AAmW TC.2 160 10D S1U. S;i:., 51\, (onlStr IO )) 2H! 2''> 1• • ..i..11gJ~ko~lr..!N.10 .... -..... -l\lo ~• ae1con 111' \l 7t klA Mu s .w 1 •s tlWk 60 21 loJ.1 11 • ' + ~ Conr tel IO ''' 261 '6 , 1o1 , • ~ -· •mm>nent may Sl>ll be far ~',',"•'••• .!',,' J!', .!", ,:\II 2,7'" Btr" Knt ... •" Y c. "11 u •s !~ 1z11'r:r. 1 41 l3'0 2~ 231, Jl• + v. c .... 1 ot D1t1 211 •110 601.1. 1 , • 1t ~",1':,~ J :g ... '" ..,.. ~ II 11 1' lltrk (;11'1 '41 1 O! CO<ly. ll It J; lf ....... on tD ': lO'k ,,, t . + .. !on""«>d 1,., I 3711 3)~ 31'-+ \\ INN lll'A •O Orr But Under Pr.'. n I 10 Sew ~\lo ••• ~f COi ,,, ''" a •I• ~d ~ 75 7 3' If Fd • ti 'lJ ·-····· .... 1i 22~. '1'1.o -" oak Uni! -SI) • D n :JO i l1 -I'll> I w .... "' I P ln!A SI.> Sh Y.oore I' U~ is\i: &oncl'I ~ a 3S I 14 MIF' Gin s 51 s '1 ~MF 1_ ..... ,, ti lt 16 !6 OOPll n 1 IO 14 ~' '> J• • JS • ..1.1 GtWnUnll 9!I m·lhods som·le•J 1tm1ght c10Tcn ••• v.oortS ... -,,.L eo.ll)nSI 1221 " uUSGYIO,,ll16 A-••<'":;R 117 11:\131 11 -t\COl>Plndo!AS 1'6 f6 ,, +1 GIWSh "' " .. C•rr O.v 14~ 15\!o o,\t•t Tr/4 'i'•' .~ llotl ltd~ 11 JO U 51 u OmG 5 61 6 10 AM"• o--'' 51 41 •I "II -~ i-TR .. , ','," >3o1 •, 1~•1 + o Grn 1~11~~ io, "-1nev1table C•rrt e l .. 71'1 '!T,• •Ml "' -eo.ton 131 tOlt o '' •>s1 ·~ JJ• •ll• u o ia1,t1!ft ODllT oil?$ G " ~ <•••• 'i "'"l7'~MQC 1 N '' 1 '"'" u m n "' Ampeo rR11 tt ,:\l' o• , ootlind120 1"3 6.1 6• IS -1 n hotlfel ••-" < >>" '' a ..... n "' ut Sll ri 11 :1111 :II Am11ex Coro ''' , • R IOI> " 'r. G •rhound I -The conscience of good Cti.c N 1 1~ n Mol lull ,i: 10 i. &ullatk c11v1n ..,. 1 ,,, ~niwau Ami •r 110 • /o 21 + "" ooo a• ~ l• o 111. -J G clle to ~•Mell '3 '3\'> Muel er '9Jo 2'~ 8ullck J( ell IS U NE A Mut 10 •S 10 61 A"'Jlr on 6s 't Jr• ~~ nl'o =l ... ~~l~Jll o:t1 11 ~·• J ~ ~ll. :'.:, GGru ... ~11Co 1 bus mess which orders thalc!!:i't'.:f. 1:~1:ot.~l~r 1~ 5 1 , ~·w~" 1:~J~~"''' Ind 1on1onArn1t8 pit.I , ,, t\o •• ccrG1w1so. .«Jt~217 2 9 +) 'LIHld .,_. .,penses be k~pt down and cti•rl o 6 14N•••• c 11v.1~. N11w5 1ou 1110 N•t S.Cu• w Am••ed 160 • 11:.i. J1 Jr '4 •l•cor-t1nt1 tJ J21, 11 0 J1 '+ ,g:f8'11 t~~ ' llrn ltt """ iMo N1tC1 R t\li t~ NY Vnt l~ (11• It Ill tn 11OT11 !~ AmJel 11 !!, 9 'I l 'O Ito .,. \o Cow e• Com l!f. n''' 3o3 >, 3o1 •, + » 8' > •-•<O 'h I r 0 I' I ma k' n g O~ 0 Ind '~ 1 u ""&O ll ll>lil, ,.. '' .,, 7 w. llDnd S Of J ~Anteon I tG ,,. 22\iJ 22 11 > CaJ 80c:n lO ,. .,. ., a p d I' c11:! UI I IJ'~ II ~ ;;:: 'L D "'" J.ill> ~'Fo 'IC! 10 11 DIYkl •..G • t3 Ancft Hoo;~ I 34 .16 • Jj .16 • + h CPC lnll l 10 •• ll~ l6V. I + •• u lllle1 Df 70 portunilies be ir.e1ze has Chl -ar&-1 11 1~ n \'i "111 Med 11 n '> c 1.,.m, 1 ~ 111 G""'111 • 41 10.10 N>c.oro 5vc 1 JJ ~ o 70 .. 1t1 • _ 'ti Cr1111 1 . .ot. • J111o 31 , 31 o _ G 111" Pl .Jo U7 1'9 s A: n•. l?!'o 1'··' lov l •• 3 8' Pl S1k 1 '3 112 Ano City I 70 3' 41 •J •1:i.t -i1 Ctlkll lft Fl~ I ' ,.. ,. • ,. g !SIU! I 1 IM become d istressed by waste ~~·1:; ~1 1~• 101 N:/ s~ow u H s 636 a•1 <V:om 1.n lt2AD&thtta is u 111'> 11 . 17''t -~oCockN• 160 It Ja ~ 110 u -, u\'l'•Ulll s ' •,.,;•Pl~ 111117 S<Kk IXl901APCllOl2'1 413$ J.40J.1\o -\~Como1<IO 3'19 11>, 9 ,; u!U pf'10 It ts now seeking to convert c, '11' ~ 1 201'! •'.', '•'•'-•,•,r ~ C•~1 s~r 1 1 Na G '" 1 21 io 05 APL. Cprp u 2~1. 231, '' crovuH na 1 l 11 2s 15 , ..i.. ~ Gu 1 w11 10 " .. 11 •1' c~.i~nlngr nds NeuwCel S10 •:uAPLol(I06 110 2a 10 cowco •at tOS 1~1 , u. 16 1-.u Ourw1111s lhe problem lnlO an OJ>-~lll~l~B ~~~~-~t<n~nll~ ~h n ~ ~~"st 1l ~1t~:Neuw Fd 10All0•7~=~P,','1~. 1 l'o llo lo -1\(towoflJO J :19 ll 1 19 1+1,Gu lWp l SD odd d b Mt flt\ 11 •ll'i o i.i. c;rwlh ~11 S61Ntw Wld llDf s;J1 Arci~' , ... 11127{. }7& 1?1, -t i .. c own Cor~ 11• 21 • 1 , 21 ~ r ~• gu rwDf l ll portun1ty albeit pr e Y ~ • .. ~ M~• , • rs\,~ ,•1: : .oJ .. tncom 1 15 , ,5 N ..... tor1 s oo ,, 3' Arcat!N ,•, 1 i11 rt 11 • it + () !'l"nZ• 1 20 ,. Jtl Jt 34 o lw DI.I 15 I I 0 • '" 11 , 1,, ._,, '''>•>Nie~ s•1 111111u,,,,~'"' s 35 • l• JS .._ nz ot•20 uo t.11 611 66 Gui on Ind t \e av. C!~~ton(ll 1;'' ~ o NC1r N0G l l , ,:,-,, G> OA Nllrttn tS .H u SI A , I • ' A• 127 3':;., ll • lt .+ I TS Cgrp tO '6 11 , 1! , )I lo + >+ (..,w ''" NEuf I •• ., >ll oooo ,,. >:10 -IJ 22~ 2 '• 2? • 0 ud1ny tot U 23• i1 11 I A lm.gn I Pro~•al c-Co 5• ., NW N•G lOolD\'J CtPI '" '" A •ns OS 16' 11•, 11~. 11. i-•o Cudh• Dfl >> 'J6'• 16 l6 ,H•<kW.r 2?0 n J a JVe "--C• ln1 ~ I ~~ I.I •w PuSv 11 ., 11 Fund ~.Jl 10 11 Omtel 6 :n • " A•mCQ Su , 161 ; I '' '' • Htl p ''"' "" presente recent Y In e 0 °" ''' 1,' , ' ud Ri.c , , ,,, ,.,., ,. • ,. u 101 Fund , ,3 10 JI A_ ,,, ,, ", ",.? "" " + " ummEn 11 110 111.1. 42 •l • -1 H11 burt 1 cs d I lb C ! s D l ljl 12:n ll Frft 11111.1 11100Fund1'2011S1Amc 1112 0 ' \. •1u a1n21 l1 11 o lt n 1 -o ,,_ Com Dnlo AI "" ... s loo"" '"'""'l'•-•unnOrw to1~0 9 0 0 0 +0 H1rnlwa1 form of plans for a plant ~om GtJ 12 13 Pt 5c•n u It~) SOfcl • :n 10 Ill Wm n oo s A•m•r c~ 10 lJ•'• ~. ~ , ~· + :io u ui.1w 60 17 13,, 11 ~ 1:i:o, Hamm Pto 1 amT P• ,,,,. monl tV. 9\0 ~~me 11.ltlfl)ONel 120IU09Arm Ru Ito )91.'> 'IJ -J'I Cunw A 2 3 11~ 11 111 -\•H•mmnd •O whose ra w materials would om Hth 101.1011 11 ... '" 7!t.1ott~Co1on 1 P'""'h t 1J •If Aro Coro to ,,• ,•,•• ~,,;, ,.•+ 1Culle lf 10 "• 31 4 33~\ 33 _ 4k•nomn 11 h b ba d ""' P•Y ,, •• 110 .,.r NA 111 I. Eoulv • ' •Sit 0.P AIM "11 n" Atvln Incl 1 •n . "·· ~(ye DO 1 to 27:i.t ''"' 17. +I Hind Htr 11 be not 1ng ul gar ge an cm11 ,• ",!., x~C•t 11 11;.a Fund 11091112 Jtc s""' IO:UH 14 AshldO 170 , ~,,• "•"• :JS!,l+I CyDtusM 160 211 I• 41 ,3,,+1~1 H1nucD 50 Id (mp m ~."' p bl llr .S:lloSl Grw h ~11 6l!P1c1 Fnd I U t )IAHd aew t .... t + 0-H•~""M l..JO V. hose product WOU be Cmo ln1l 5 • S~ p:~~o Co Sh Mt lni;orn •ti 10 H Ptul Rew t ll 9 10 And OG I 20 J1 4'~ •Sb 16"' + v, -11a (0Url I I I th b bl ' mP Te< '\ 4!o' " >'•' Vtnl <01 .I ll 1nn SQ 1 1tl 170A11d T(1n'o lO ll>U lOt. 104o -••oo• ''' ol< ll " ''' >O•, >"'''''"'I ' mos no 'ng U' reusa • -·-''• ' .·.~ ••• --• '"" '' '' '' ., ' -''"' ' ' •. • " .., " .,. ... -.. ~. K ....-121.n>o Col • MUI .,. ... one n ""11 7\ 11 +~•01n1(p 125 1tJ 31 1 31\o l2 t -'tl11rKo Cp 1 I I d Con lt<Kk 30 'I l2Vt p ~\\' H 10'" II~ coms 8d , 05 ~ ff Ph II 1, .. IS .. A! CYEI 1 JI "° 1• It 2• 21 -.... Oar! lld ]Ob «19 111'4 39 •O I t11rtSMni 1(1 maena s Sn energy Contrld f>;, f"4p''te .. ilo JV.Cw\111 ,.g 1'2 1J•Plorlm 11110.&aAI Rlcllld1 •lS 11 "lo IO o +t Otr1 1ndr1'J 1' 41 •t ~~-\'olilrVAI 170 Th I Conlran l •~plU t~ Jl>U '>CwlftC 17•111pM SI tlll lltl AllA:cftp/J /S1?m&0 .... 60,to\)+I Ollt Poc.n 160 1411)13!, +LtH•wll EllU «! Aumrnum Assoc1al1on c..-r L 1n.11,P=:-~ Ml t1,10 .... omo..., t 611oss p1on Ent 131 toe AH Roc:hp13 11 1uY1 111 111 .,+2.,.oavtotP 11, 1 »'• 70, 10> .. -l H•YtiAlbn 1 Its II I di tat C11<1> s l>\• I p Its T 21.,. 21 om1111 6 11 I.fl Ion Fnd 11 u 1160 A I Rell Pll IO " 51'0 5' ~ 51•· +1 • g••lnHud l4 J 7ll ~ l! • ll ...... 1-1.,.u nt ov. n se. 1nteres c 1ng ('"'"1 Yr 11 ll'h ,.eer p~ 1 1~ Como llll • •l 10 14 Pl•~ lllY lD u 11 ., AtlfJ Chtm 1 .16 ,,.... 1.1"4 15~ -.... IVfnPL I'° I I ''~ 1 • )6 I + -HCA hid th al >I become tnVOIVed turn C~~,,,',",, ,," u'5 Ii P:""G&Ww 2'~' lS • omo ,Fl 9 tJ IO r Pll1nll 11 '1 14 II Ar'' Corp ll l ~ l l'o l o OPL plD 1.. t O °'" 10'\'i lOI ~ +1 , Hfltlll.\n Ur p 1 710 I\~ om1 I J6 4 J Pr Cl Fund s ATO Inc Dtt ~4 ll ' l 11 Off e (o ' 111 46, ;,s 45'• -\~ Htlnt HJ 1 ed over lhe plans to the new ,~',',C..~ 1, ',, • •• ~ P:r:ot, •• ~ ~, on•Q1 n 11's 11 75 Grwt~ 11t1 2• ,, Au 0 • Prod 11 '' ', '" + ~· O• me P 1 1• 131 Jo . it o 19 , -~ H• ,,,. c u, , ~ ""P l S b 2' ,. Conti M 18.l 71S N Etf •tS ttj AU!om Ollt JI ·~~,,, 11 Ot lMn!e l G &1 190/t 10 !9,+ •Helerlnl 60 National Cen!e.r for Solid g,•,••1• 'M" ,•,;, ,,',~,.:;.:tan w "lo 9•:. ('g"' GH• •ea 9 8" N Hor ?6 07 16 01 Au om1n Ind 9S '1 0 ~·• 1. -• Dt ••A, $0 lll •~1 11 ::i' • tte!, 011 07 , ..., "Pl 1 n n -.CoP Ld IS 9 1611p,o Fund 1011102' Avco Coro 36• 16 11, l6'1o + ·~Oelet 111 ll I ~ 7 , 1 •1 -\HtlrnePo• 1 \Vaste Disposal a nonprofttD0•,,•,o,:~ ,\',,',,~Po':~~nHIC JO ,,,c,""•'o""12,'•'",:',Pr0 Par11 un1••1A0•coCPw1 112 ~. • • O•nnM/g ao 21J 'I' •11 ,,, -IHtm~P 70 " p Ge l ' ·~ rt1 w P ""d~t 4'0 5.16 vco 01110 as •l• t.l •l _ ,OennMg 111 l 7 ; 15 is lf...,•Ph c~o corporation c re a I e d 1n D0•,•,•,• ,•, '• • '•·~ Pr::O M " 1 , 1 , C•n WD• • ~l 7 1t P ud Sys 10 111111 Averv Pd 20 1t "'• 11 ~ Jl•o + ~ ge111wR11 o.o 101 o , !.I , o • ..i.. '• Htm nc OS;o b " 5 NM 11 12 1deVoh M ~t071f OIPu n•m Fund• Avne Inc 11• !JO o lJ IJ enl•Pv!nl •~.XI l!) + Hr cu1,, 151 \Vash1ngton recentlv Y in .,",•,,M,, ~,. ~.1 ~:~ts NC iR o n• °" , ... ,, Croup EQu , u 1 J7 Avon Pd 1 10 Hid t ~. t0 . t0 , -1 OeSl!to 11t Oil •J n•. 1' if ' "-~ Her.ShF 1 10 d l h od I p h t 9 OK•I 11Gl 1J!l Gto t U Ji\S6fA>IK01 Ill 11 1 1 1,t 1J i+ gelEd• 1411 57 12'• 11 , tllo + •~eob i n IS US r1es \V ose pr UC s con oecg in ~ • ' ~ ub • ' ,(; •'• D.,•,•,,• ", ,", ", ,n G lh 10 01 10 9s 11 et Ed P!9 11 1»J ~ • .i. 1~1 1 ! 11,.,.. P•ck 70 lb h bl Oeltb At t~'>~'o PufPt '19i,;o to\I; I t I ll '" -D--ti Ed PISSG I II U 11 +1'4 H I> \I 1 Ir ute to I e pro em ~tM 1~1 n • 12 , P Bennt D<><kl Ca• 1s u Is" n om lltbc:~w JO in 11 11 ~. + ~ Dext~• 11 u t•; t g;; ... 1; .. ',,, J, !', Ot1C1nT ll'OlloP0<1<1 Co .S tioOrf•-1 11tl 1l tl lnweJI l.54 t11B~OIT ""' "OaFlnan •O n ll Sl 11".--. ,., ,., Th'' Pl·n would I a .. e 0• 1B ~' '> 21 ~ Oull C/4 1\h 12'4 0 ... '" ll Ol 13 I VIII• ' JI 'It •• •• '' ,',', ll1 ....... ,. • JC "' + lo Olomlol ' • • • I • HObt ' 1 '° .. ,, RT s, ..... I ' Vo~ •• 6tl J j( 119 J.I• JJ>.. ,,1•-ll.010-••••' "·,·,· ~' ,u _. '>HotnWal 'Cl b d th h OfJ\\'ev E t o Sll r~t 1-5 H\l>Or~Y Lv llS1 l4ll RIVlt 10/A llst llan<10 Puni 50 ll~o 1J "' 6 o ?l o S 'oHol fEKln gar age an run It roug 8~;',~; 1:,,:~1:~:~:~ Et 121~Ja 1t e~:".~How89 ~110 .,"nl•ei l!•11575 1!~:PPri12~ 3 2,( 1~ 1, -·~!:!:•Sl>ptC' • 36 Joi ,. + ~Hol~•lnn n v anQS processes to recover 0oc~•e1 11 1i 1t1ychCo • •i i Gwh 1111319SchuJtr 1s 1J 1 1n 8~111c1 ll.I 1: '~'"' 1•, 1•~-~-0~~~;,~~~M Ji! 1; lf 1~"-'Holkl A 1 ro11 I th th O..lll•n L 11 • 1,1, Ravrn Co lJ\'t i. tncom ~ ll I I 5cUOdtr itundl &tnk ol NY 1 10 2 ~ 11 !11 '»+I DlebDld 411 t ~, • 61 1 " + t Hol vs.., 10 mater1a s at now are rowo Oa\\' Jon •• ~ 45 R«ot E<1 11 11~~ so"'' 1 t6 'l'9 1nr nit un•v• 1 e1n~ Tr 1 •• ,j •.s •1 • g1c or11 60 M l 6 1 _._ ., Homt>rkt 6() Al I Id DovJe 011 ~I • '4 ~ Rt! Crl'd II\> '9.., Stock ll 60 11 M SP<I J3 JI JI l1 &trbO t J 1 tl '1~ a?io -i IGlor<1 pl 11 I '9 ll 1 '9 J.j H'"".,.... I I JD away um1numwasewou oun-.. o 1•:u11 i.11110<ir l'u n n V.ew 11 H Ot 1,:i. 1111 111011111 8 dCR 11 u •1 4 41'• <a -t Ol<1ll• E"'1P ,5, ,1 , 61 n -• H110vra1110 I l OUrl on 11'411'4 Pld E• "~'° Eg rl llllll•S Com\! 10101020 9!,c r~c llO• IO ~.~ •1• 41•t-'l10111,.,~'" "'° tco • 1J•o 14 + oHosorCP.A.m come ou as a Um I n um ;z I"• nf 12 , 11 , o111n M 21 2J Em•t sc 6 n 'e• S1<:urnw Fund1 8 M 6 -· 14 " 11 , ... v.. DI 1 "'pt 11 1 n 13 0 33 n Hosr tn' l6 I s h h th op I ••' s~ 11~11 lllOKeOtl 7\\ 11i EMrov 11 t612~ Eouy JJ.! Jt) 11:1::Mi'',, 131 11;,, 111• 17'o +'•o Ion Co~· 11 1l•• 11., ~..L _,H-•I e 60 granu e w IC e era or Econ Lilt 71i, Jjt. Rui SllW n Jl~~ En!o ? , ;u ~ tJ 1nvn1 1 01 t 11 88111 Ind DOSI! 1J 11t 11 • ,,~1 + 30 Dl~nev .JCltl 16• 111 , 1611, 111 , ·~ 1 Hovell "' J 7J COU id then Sell back le lht Edu~ Sys 1 ' • Rv1n Ho P 11"' E<lll h • 11 10 lJ Ull t f 91 1 ti Bitriln ll ~ 40 16 ' '6 • '6 • + h 0 1ne~ w H 14~, 1J 9~ •1 'r Hoo1 Miii 00 E P11Et 1••1e Sadler J1o l 1E11ul (;h •OS •1'1 Stltc Am t;.4 10 •llltUIChlpo >l>I 4J!tJ 6J 'r l>l ~+ 01Si!11• 11~ jl 51 S)l + HOUHhF 70 industry E bl sr~t '. la (Inn 'E •• I. EGul p • • CJ .... Stl Spt'CS IS 9111 •J SS n SJ s.iu. -H' Civet! net J6 11 1-S 1;~. , ... -•• H0111F DI•'° E dt llt I I Schon In 5 > J • f~ rid 10 •I l 16 Senll (; h I SI t 25 &e~t lib 11 fS ,, 21•t 2t + ~I OlvMl9 Sl~ lit 26 1 1,L, 26' -lfou1F ""JO Glass boltles 11ou!d emerne E lolu<; I••• "'~ ScJ co r 1 1 1 • F• m 8u 1a 11io 11 Sh•m Fd tt o! 11 a1 :::: ni~ 150 ,•, 1 'I n • 111;0 + >\ O•P•oi>r 11 s1 1• , l' , 11 , Hou1F Pll 11 e E lrom 4 • ~lo Scol Son~ '''"' 11•) f d °"' 1 18 ne1 Ao 29 3• ll 07 Btll Flis t IS " I U •I OtlmeMn1 to l9 65 6• tt .I.. llOUSLP I 10 as a special kind of gravel E Dita 16V 7n~scr1Po1 H 21 '' Fdtltv C.oup Sh Oe•~ ~»1110 8Kkmi~ 50 Jll ~· ~1! lt\~+v,OomF~o ~· 11 o . •, o --. ,HooitNG• eo l;\e'fl WO\l!d be S!fl td OUt and i~:1°"6'11 l~ 1 1i~ ~~~l:i~O pl\ ,r )1 t~:~~ I~ i: n i: ~~~f l'U"6~ 11 JO 60 St'(! Q Ct JO fl IJ o t~ ~1 .. t '~ ~n~t~~ Jj' Jj I ~~ o ~t 0 J; : :::. <o ~°!:'Joh~ ~ EneovC.J!~OO~b Cmp t 'lO o f vr~t 1J\l lt c1p •l7H12•1:i:n/:•~ 1116l••·~~·t .~~t ~Pv111 13 111 ,1 n .._.,1 Howm11Ja reshaped 1asber aw mkaterial ~=~'j1'bt 15 ;1!~~~n,11(;n,P l ~ !, ~u~~n 1io~l1 ~ ~~'::.i' 1~0~1:il lltld~n e tD 11 ::. ?~r 1, + 0<rwe:~ ... ldO '!\, 1,' ~1 • ~ + .. ~~:b:o 1~ p3per "Ou d rev.or ed 1nlo E I• Tee: / • 1 ~even uo li ~ s. S•lem 5 11 s n mhh 11 •.1s , ,, BtldnQH 60D •l n• 71 n•~ +. '• o;~,,GCP 1 JO 3f , :it -t 1 H~g~ ~~1 ,0 II I Fll CKO •3)SCIWil 1$111._ lrtnd 13 90 1101 ~w .. tnv 92110 D'l t" HC0WID 17111 lf1Jt> Deuncl l «I I01 l!\1!1J!>-~HunlChm 1 pe: e(S or new p B pt r F1b T•~ 3 J>+ So~E Ttl "2 •l , Flnln< 11 P DO sw nv GI • •1 I la e n rcon 111 l]>o 1' o 13 • .>. , Ort.U pl 120 !J 41 10 •1 ldt lloPw .O Pl•sl 1-··nd "egelablt ••as le ,"•_! ,",' ," ,' •"•"w ,•,•,'.', 11 , 11 DYnM • 11 •., Sove Inv 13,. 11 n 110rml1 Co .10 ' it tt , 1.,, _ '• o '"' Piii 1 20 l:n Ji 311 , , ~ 1<1t• 111 60 " ._. u ~ ·~ 11 II• ...iuil J il 1 1l~Pe<rt •t• l l l .. tnd • 1&C lDI lS ~ 3•'> 35 + OtvlusCD I 31 JI> li t 7~ -l-~ dP~ pf l lJ Id "-d 'r I Fn9rh 11 i. }I ' nc""' S •( 6 ~ n "°~ ~t • • 14•1 5• !•~-Ouke Pw lJO Jj "' ?6 1 ,, +~I Cfn! l . "OU uc processe ITI 0 Ue S Fs! llos• It n 1 IP•c~rv 1 11 ' V•nl • lJ • 71 S Frm r..t 1 11 ' llenttlCn IG 66 S9 '> ll SI ~ -t Du~• pll 10 , c on orJ >O Fl!G Fl"' ~. 6 •S l1'1<1Yn .... FJ!I' v~ 11 6 11 70 511 M o11 01 41 nB~nefl11fS !O 1176-1'1113~1 •• -1• 1101015 ,, 1 • .. ,~ll!P~w 1 )0 Ideally lheonlyproduclof ,.-11PN!""' ,o ..,s,tdnA~y,!~ 21 ~.,';Fi11 n Ot f9l1 1 St••dm&n Fun°• 8tntll ol1 10 170061 a &i +? Ou•~o1&11 s 10'' 101> 1olll.-\l Pcw,23s FIPM! vn ?J ?l I 1 ll F!I lnG h / ~ ' i Am l~d 1 IO •OS B•nef of• JD I 90 II ~ " + 11 Oun& d 1 10e " 5Po SS 55'• -~ Pew Pl? ;1 lhe plant \\OUld be clean Ft! WF " l \'I ~l·~i: ~: s 15 • "" lnS 11 .i 10 :lt AUQ F I J.I 1 '7 &tnll !of 7.SO Jl I 34 J] 33 ~ -[)yp •n '°' U1 11\t '° .,., + 1 I II Pow "" l -.ler and v aluable materials ',..!!"o,, ", ,.o,n. s:b1c 1'v 'Si, 'i 'I F11 Mu I '•I '•1 F1<1uc , o1 7 611 8en011e• 67 1 • I 1 -• ch/Ponr St ..., 1'7 ''° ~ 100 • -1 P~w nn o "'"' d If IG•• 1~"''\ Nt! 7!9 •iost;:, lllD11f:: .. ,. Benovel !n II 7 1~ 1 dUPcnt .-t•KI s 76 ~ 76 76 _, lllPQN "''°' and energy that a mun1c1pahty "°''' o 1 11 11 ~Tu~. 121 nt Fs s ~·• ., ~•JO l ci o. 1 .. • .. llertt11 """' 2sl 11 10 , ,~, .... 1 dvPcn• 1>11 jO 1 ,. • St s• -~ 1m1>r1 Cp "'"' FOtmt 1°••1 1 ~~ll~Fltl C•• 112 ,1 °~ ll OS>>•S IMll•S!l 1111 217ll\'o1l o?70 -4.1 0u<ILl l U J9 15 o 2J l.I +l~NA Ca l 40 could use itself or sell The Fo!I Grllf 1i' • ~ • T,''t", 'w 1<1.1 "nd 14 ~ 11e~ aro Three 60 1i' ts •• .. , _\I OuqL1 •af 1 zt!IO l1 XI , 10 , • , lncom. Cap 1 Folom • "• IY 1l 4 1',~f , Giii Sll 6 J1SU~v ldlnv &tdrOl!U ·~ 11 ~ 11 ... ~Oo210Pl2 1 r? '»Vt 31'1'. J2 '>..o.l~lncCCu l6CI facility could for example F•llk c~ • • '"' 'v com '~ • 1 FNI Grh • •l • •.1 c;rn '11 1 11 e 11 Jonn •• , 11 11 , n i .. ,, o...,.,e 11<t 1u • 1Jt• 1J ..... , t11C1 i~ Hd 10 F,nkl~ E 101> ll ltnnlnl 2I 21' Fou/Mle J Grouo S""'ll 10.,_ II ti lllJU Leuo I Ii 1S' 14(• 2S ..... 0Yn•m Am lt! I , n<o 1 1 + •i ndntGi 11) also serve as a power plant G00•,,,<,•, • ,, • ,•, •. l",~11~ c~ 1h~ 1~ G""tri ,11 oe u :is ,u~~,,' Gt ~ !T 1: ~ 11, oc•HR 3' 11 10 • 10 , 101 .... \lo -E F-111<to •PL 1 io h .. :u rncam 1171161 ' 1u~ae1 110 " ,,, 10 110.:. +7 11111!1N8 fO But t e demonstration plant GtJ Svt lft 16"\ T !Inv G•n 1\11 I IAut•e ~ 11 • s1 TMR Ao 12 31 tl li 11i..e gl1 Ii ! !96 It• '> lt• ~ t ' , E •• •Plc to 10 '' , w U h -~ •ni•r lr•NI 2 G Al di 1 , 1 t 11" P JV.'~ SPtet •~1o;tTe1~11r' 1011 10 'llobDe B•1 161 •~ 17' •~ ~E•1toCP •o .13 ?l o n 71 ,+ .. lngRO Pill! must be built first and nobody G 1< "" c 1 • T •c ceG1 J • llo Foor1q 10 •S 11 •2 '"'~"ti J 11 • 13 11oe l!'l Cc "° •n 2ei1 11•1 1311 _ i• E•1 A L n 1 ll 71 , 1 4 11 ~ lnl•no 51 l r I h G L~ •u 2 o 2'~ T ncnl It l 70 itran~ n GroYo lem11 GI 11 MUM Bol1Ct1 ?Sb ~ '6'lo •f •s -I E11tGs I O.t I $ l• J.4 3•• _.. •) Inmon Corp SO ar \aSCOmeupw1t I GR E1t l )t ,lrn~nO I 11111, ONtC t 6JtdlowrMR J3'Sltllonci !nd M1j >U r 1S ,-~Et•Vl!l40 1 1lt !o 11 >•••1nt coio l I !hi Eg I G fltn 1 1 TMOOH J o i'!• G""lh ~ll lt7Tr1nC11> 7..!1 111 Bl,IOkMhl 11 62 7J ol!•~llE••ICOdl~le 31113 ,",l•,'f111 .f.•11nilcpfA12$ pan or a n1neerng c;.,1.1 ~11 t rlco Pd 31 • u11 1 ~1111 tr•vE0 10111105so~n1 10 1•11i.2t 11•+ Et onva11~ ni!• n '"•PrCoo l d ral\ 1ngS have been made bUI g~'",,',' "> "> P3~d_! "' • 4 ' lncom 1 " 1 l! Tudor Fii 1) ~Ult Bor;We 1 25 11 ll • 11 )I 0 -1 ECftlln Ml S2 17 ,.. lJl1 JJ , .1 lnfl' to 110 ..., ,.~, ID 101 Fd lrMul 10 11 10 12 t.....C GI J 90 3 II 8otm4""' Ill II J • 12 , 11 Eckf OJ '11 11• •I •O 401 -• Int kine I IQ the blueprints haven t been ~ ~-~ c;:v,• ',',,! •,,J ~ ,,n, ••'•"' JJ • J1 Fund "" c.ra TwnC lf'tf. '01 • n Bo. Ed • 111 1• l'lto lt•• 1' , .. • Ea •oner"' 1 11 1514 0 JS lS • BM 5 20 ..._ .. ... u I I ~ Cmrc I <1 ID'' nil Mui JO 111113 80I Ed Dll U 1511 lit JU Ill _. l'G l.G 0 1!3 If 19 o 14 o -o l"t Chm Ne inke d 11le a ssoc iation mp1c 111 I SO Unltd 100JIOHBou,,. lf'tf. 1J u •• t••-''!'*'TAuoc JJ 11, ,, J + ''""•F lflll '""Trfl -Dll.Munkl"SW G P llronl.,lw 11111>1 11 IH•""• MemM8' ?0.71 1~10 o l1 0 -•1n!H•vi eo e sl 1111ates 11 \\ ould take two P n1 1,;o 1 °' 9 o.od ,, •5 is 1s eritias• J '°" o ~l " •1'111 .. l MM•• 111 1 ,•,t 11 ~ n ll -"" 111 Ho d .1:i. ~und A/11 l ll 9l1 Ntl nv I U IJS Br 1tMy 11(1 ttt 61 ••• 6(11 +\, l<1nNtt 10 I / •r years and $1$ I milhon lo 8:~·~ la it"~C~. !Ji~ .~'o ,; ~t ~~ :& B /r1~:1 %! u : :~; '& ~ flit El~:~0N<f ,~ •t: U • ~'~~ 1: ~ ... , 1~l ~~, 1 10 bring the tdea to reality Mes an Gets G br• , 1 •1 , .. unu•d F'und• 11• P11 1n 4l• :io 10 . 10 . 10. eM1 Ltd lJe 1• , • ••• ,, ~ n1 M """• Th f Uoun s-c Actm J )O t oolldwv H1e SI Jt>o ll J•\jl '>Emt E /16 o 10 19 J 60 -/"!Mnp OOe erta lcr 11 m ay t::ike AlleK " I n • II f"l:Om I] IJ 't( l d-H• ~, 1 ' 0 •9 I JO 'I Eme VA r I 11 ., ,, 'I Glt, ~, I n Nici( 1 '°" l I d l U d II~ ~(I Ill •f1 St lft JU I ll ~""' G 10 41 l•'o :ll o Jt Etnhlfl l ?Q 1J :i!,~ l8 lt 111tP1q 1st governmen un s oo n er p , r.f~d s~ 1~~1;~ .. ;',"!,. '•'•'"•~g~~n.,u~0 n ~ '::: ';! 'f :t ~::::f',"G~!6 J r;,. t~~. 1i' -1~:P/:...1'1~r:, !he Resources Recovery Act romot1on Grlh Ind to" 1t' f " ,.-, a-snro 1a • ll l''· 13 + 'l .... hM" • n1 n, .. 'lll\ 11 • ... In! Tc.f" IS r 1970 II c..,1,dn 1SI01JllO V•ut Ln, ewnSllOt l l4 1 11>1 ,., 1:no-\t En..i1 au1 » nu 11' 12.! ~!n l&l PIH 4 0 3 mun1C1pa I Y may Htm lton Vt Lin 'llD I ;5 llrumwll 17 lSI 11~ ll 1 1! 1 + i, Eoull Gs J 7D ,10 M • .!.?!'~ 311 :_ ,_ j~f,~ ~l~i', ~ r ecover 50 perctnl of 1l3 costs Hf ! • 1• s n ~°Sn ~ ~ ! '11~"" Er , 1(1 10t ,.,,, ,.., 11 -i. e..,11Lte M .,. • ,,.... 19 , _. •1 \\1lham II Edwards or .. ~:..r ~~:1:vnc15 1"4 ,, •• ,,,::=~:Pis SJS l! t.i•. l•o EQU'lFd 10r <illl lllo l3 ~l••+•.1ntl&t,11(4 In building such a plant Some Htr"" ' 11 ~7 1111 \/Ind Ill '01 1 n llvo~tt lfld ,~: .. r·: ':1~ ': ~ :. \\ 'U'u ~ 1JO n 1r· l1t~ Ji\4 ~ ? l~t J0: , us $460 m1llton hts been aut hor1,, Costa r..tes1 has been ap-H~c LPv 10 1t ta 'v1nt<1 • n 5 o., aulfFOfo 1 o • • • ..,..,. ~ -1 • 11e111n1 t 70 ,, ,. JS,10 39 + '"' u1 • .- H"'llb Gor 1 to I 'Cl "•' ndP ' •• s 1 8y)ov;W '° ,,•. '' I ,,,, 'lh -"' ll<Pll~ o/, ~', li" " !t 'I ., n •n>•c• 1 edbyCOnfi!'.re11s butthemonPy polnleda d1str1ctmenager for ~...,o~ 1o s•1tl•'•'•'•1 ,',",,',",,!u!"!:r Jl1mo 1''1 21~ 1,.-\Jo lftv\Co 14 tt v. 111. t "\ nttllrtnd t0 Hori~• 1$0 113 ~ n un .. R nl SO 10 lS"' Jti \ lt t -1 Ill• o!llll U • ;1 •1 o.. t"!t.,Pw ''' as nol yet bt:en appropriated The c-.. uitable Life Ass urance H M•~~ 1• ~' 1~ • ''" Mu n •1 u " &~r Ind 1 •a :ii tt i. ,. 1 .., l • " urotnct •s.i a 20 I" 'l ' lft •rs1 s11i Ll'i Mob1m" J M l II "1• Min G D'' ll~r Nor l1tl ,,. 40 ~ 40 ~. + \lo llrv/d '" f.S.. l 11 ' 111 I J, IHI• lletl ... ,,,y of th• u s II •. ,, an !CM " n1 I 7J • iO E "" 1Q ,, ,, .. ll ur Mo PLI~ 31 .. 1\o 1'• -v!•rPrd tD lH .... 4.J~'t ~· t I low• E , )0 HOT PANTS I.IKE EDSEi,'! ClllCAGO IAPI -The head nt a flrm th:it test.5 consumf'r rcacllons sav ho\ pant.11 will fail to sell v.ell on !he Amtrlct1n market because the v.ord 1s 6bjec11onable to most peoplt Lou1J Che.skin pre3idenl of Louis Chtskln AMoc11tes s aid e\ en persons who /Ike th!! ei tremely short shorts" 11! rf':btl be<:au~ lhe n11mt hot pants h~ no p!'\Che>-!OCJllll ac ceplance • Chtsk1n !a\ s he pre\ tous h pred1cttd thto failure ot !ht mldlsklrt and the Ed 1 e I O!iUtomobilc """-"' ISi Grouo l•nl 1• ~ 16 Oii ll orl\dV 10 11• tJ , jJ, 7l .. « , • t !O 1 ;I{ U tllo ,, .. }}Jo t-\GW•llUt / Jf1 db Ill N bb t:"'l'lfo •Ot •.Mo • 10 !1 11$01~· .. ~1 '° l!l12j 11 1Ql "' ~•btrae "° ~ 11 lilt II'··. -•Powl jjj nOUnct Y \\ lllm t tn(ttn 1.4' t 13 TK~~ t U vlh Un v JI IS o h > I + I.I. r:i01_!l!'Ato'!b 4l d IJ .._, • ll(O •tDH -).< Tf ""' 11"I)10 Tr" 11 :It 11 •\ C "'' "' » \ jl" J1'1 -• IOW•P!y I"" CLll agency manager in San '' .. ~11 Jn W•• •I ,, ..,, , 1~ --•j• HU '°" n ,,~ • 1J ITE 1mp .-o mo'""•• 1n ?t w•rt" 11on 1'""!~•11G 'C•o • •!' ._,, ... -··~:~Tr' I 1f11f• 1 0 1; • .:':n•• c0,., ta Ana 1"'10 Gl11 1 0 '" W nc! ••.1 1~''1•~nc~ ll'd ,•, 'r'· 10 c ~ .,..,,.j~fl '° 61 Ito I• 11··~ •• lllC Foa I ~?, •• ~.,, "" .... ,~, •I Fn•~ •• t F1~;11, fO(_ )I 1)1•" ~11 ••1oard5 >S •ss-1a"d ">lh'n01!,v ! 1 )6J .Y .,.... F<! 'I '"" •1•11~ '",.. nl ! • 1 1 • '"'' ~'" 1 _, 'J•t•\,,,.I " f;;\I u,. ~ " \NTG-.i • '' jO •1 ~I ,,, 4 ,~ • J\ Ctm11Rll d 41 1l , ~i , J1 pr 16 I 1Po lf .1. • Jet~IAl J'f 'II th' C.''\pany' S'nl' Ana "" CoA 1l'J'I ''1 et .... 4" ) .., c,,,,,. I• I & $9 ~ ... :i.. )4• :z .. ··1n lo ,;: ~ lt~. , .. 1 • J ...... ~ }ti Inv G 0 t tn '"" • !~ I O 1 •I ~lln 8 tw ..0 16 l I'• fl., ± •.4 ~!.a.~" Ill ~J cj 4l 0 " 0 ~• J•nltf'll IOb Aoency localtd a t IOSSNorthrftvn 8ot l1 4 1l'•t.•• 101111 n cdo:•"•'•'•J1J • •• ~' .,., Yl lfdtr• ''° 11 ,,,. ~·· ~,-~,J•o~F" 11, 1:1 c"'" il fl'"''f ' f<IM~f to )J )t ... .,.,_,J•PF 1n11 • ~lai n Strett He \\tll establish • ~ • ---.. :~· r11~~0 71 "~ ~-b·• t t~ ,,:,:'::·£ .. 1ay 1h~ ,r' t'J~ .:_1 , 1~:·~~: • new district O""'ral>on '' • brun l JO JO \SI t SJ 51'o • "F PK ofl ,. 1• ,, , •'• '"• + , j•«PL1 .,., 1 I'.,. AM ll t'I lfl t>Undr.ci-fCIOI ""lttfll 1r1lt!t _,_tttJ 3~ l " 17'0 11 '> + 't FettP•Dlld l l 1'lo ,} f)>o -~ twtl Cl > ~ part Of tflt expan510n Of tht t•Cflll IOr lfloit dtsl•MIH CJ) *llldl :~:Clri-1 ~ 1~ '1l , 1'l;,• nJ11 t ill l'tdS 01'1~ loD l 1• 1l'o 11'' +. "r JI"' Wt I fO agt:ney s nev. u ies v. In ••• 1 •ll•d 1~ 10 1h•r• "'• •NI nnitd ,•,~,, ~ ~ 0t0 •11 'i , •1\o .o.J\o ..1. ! J mw ~' 1 l-0 Ill d ' Ill ' ,. ... 'U • •,I ,',",1r•I•,,·.~, I 1 I 1~1o .... J '" WtJI.., ' l d I ' 0 ~ -10. :w. s n· ·--·· ~ . , , i· , ••• • , ...... , • cu e the recru ting 3 n d n tut 01vtOE N 1 • r •11""•' nrt• '," 1 "' ~ u 3'1• ~·· ... • .. I 1ntu elllt..,..J•t kl1nr '1td !•I ''u' nr: ~ 1 l1•o If! ,fr;r:11C: ,JJ ~ iii"•: ?i 14-11•1::;nJO: '\ tra nrng or Equitable sales ....... , ,,, "<I•••• Of' ••• ·-,,, -11 tilt •,.to.Ob 11 15'~ 23 JS I -•• r" ·~IM , '° ' • l" . I ,nl Vt.,. reprcsenlatlv's 'I'•• no ntul1r r4rt Cc\ ot vmtM on 1 or11 n 51 I ' $'• • .., ' S'o ~:· .s • -~ on.., Lau -"' ~lft t 10 161 •1>o ti 4/o +I I '~,.,. O t Q\'1 .. GllM"" •tcwnull llll ill~kllndu /Ill 1111' l••f I• •II U l 111! I ~ 1..: '.;' '4 ~ r,1lw~·~ 11'1 '•fl i 1~~ 1N 7t •~ J=:,u" ~ ~ Ford Hecall ctl ( OETl\Ol'r Ford ~:101or Co h11s rtc:tlled 9 500 ht.1V) J9i0 and 1971 trucks for 1n ~pec11on 01 a po11cr stttr1ng as5emblv In \\h1ch i \lht mlllfurctron has b t t n obStntd Vfolrl It) (I,~ llU• .iOC111 111 tnnu1I 1·(~ Cor'k:, .o, ,... 11• -'F1! h•l I " ? ~ ~ •• '6 ' j01ltn1 10 r•t1 .iu• 11octr d vlot...ii f"l 11 d 11111 : :::'~ti.~ 5e1 1 IO '' ' l'"• I 1'11 "D 1 It t1 • 'I ' ~ • t t'I ,.,. .. I _, r11~-Jtl'lltl 111'¥kftnd 1trT1ll'llWl1 fl! •tr t llCD rn1 :JO 11' .:•' tf ,' u.' ~ -• {•1~~1r. ~o " 1 it ' ±1 •1(11tr .,ium l flft.I In •toc:to: NII lttl YPl•r lkl HI tn H"'° I .. ! l1 b•o j' • \o _,1 1•,, ,,"..Ill" "J 0 ,' .,, 0 ,' ,J ICt!I St~! •I C Ill 1 • I ,r o ))>1 711 .. ''''"J •n ---1<1I AI ~! •1 (Phi Ill ltd (-l I" blnllrulln-c:i't LI '"'•a ''° ,, 61 ,, I n ,. • !' • ' I •1 l(ftl '1.krl1 J (f / ..... 1110 or l'WClt'Nftllt llOIU 01 Wfllltl C~1 PS I }O .. )11. r • n<'l-; i ~::~ .ft.1-'t. lt: 1'; l~l% ~/i 1:: ~:ii~·:,, 1! If 1trlbUllon1 h) P -cilvlcltnd1 twll f HOILfEI I • ~) • ,, ll • -\o ~l"'frnt :,U J7( JS]., 1' I( ( 1111:» *""" luutd fwll * .. ., .... ,. '"~~\\'' 1,11 ,, ~ • rro. r,.:.: \: ,,.,.\~~ I ;: y) 3'' .. -1' ~:"'~ t 071) flRACllONS ffl fflfll(tlfJ ,.,19..,1,,. ~ $:wa ~ I" ;" j' • ~ ~! Ol4 ')" "i 11' to 0 ::.1 l"'PLI ? ~ ')·~·· .. ,,.,,11111 n n ricr1.1 !II llldlctlw9 •"'•!U ·~b ' 1"\ , ' I • -I "In! pfP, , ) I Cl •O '° ... ,.. lf1 '"' ' '11!1crw "' '11urr i. fr1ar11t1 Ill •'111' l•l • ro t.(!h 11 1•1< 1& • -~,I' •E cw Jfl 1 ,.,. '8 I J. • 'lol' I f Jtwl 1 It " "hf 1: ''""° '~ 11 51 ?It, '° •• ~ '~ ~· "° lt 2Po; ,,... »-.. .. 11 l<lfl '( 1,fl ~ "' l turt •tT Ofl n 1 ! , ",,-• , _,, 10 , ,. .. , , 0_ .,... "I J' -~I.. I( ..,. oC•""~ 1 U UI f!r '-Int lltvn II lrK'lle!r l11 1Hlll1t ' "" '"" " n "' 1 !Ct'I ~I.I 1 M HI 11\dlctt.. flellewlflt '1~ It fr1<1Jrerr Wr'"!~'lti"° 'l J: ~= ~1, -.lo f 1)~~t 'I? 16 IF?: 10'~ ~-J• : I<••~ '"" "' 11 M. Cl\11111•~ tl'I< "I t • r , t .o , ~t1t11tco 1 /lf •1 •o 21'• • l(IUI •rd 111 •-""'""'""'"""'., ..... ..., ... c~ttrbtl.i .. I .... -•· -• ... t ..... Mll ' \, n ~ 'I ..I. 'l(tWfC ll 11111 Cll•m.S ) )O 1" U I: o JJI~ Fl, T~r Ill 1111t d 1 +-b l<IW¥"t tO I I • l oll N, 'I t ~: i, -• ' l!E l ._ I\') I "' + l~ 1~-+•- 11 ... +' ~ '~,tt. \ 11o 1 I l ' t' I I :i. • ::. . ; n ., + .. ~ : ~ : ., ... ' ' ' n .. JI ' Frld•Y Ftb,uary 12 1971 Frida)T·s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st • '! J " ' •• •• • ~ ,. " "' • • '" '" " • .. " " .. •• " ,,. • • '" •• ... " " . ,,. ~· "'' • • m. ,.. " .. • ' " •• .. " ,., Ma1·l{et Rising In Heavy Trade NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market Friday continued to respond to favo rable econom1c news r1s1ng smartly m heavy turnover Advances led declines 902 to 489 near the final beU while Standard & Poor s 500 stock ind ex g11ned 0 48 at 98 39 The Dow J ones Industrial Average of 30 selected blue chips was up 3 49 at 888 88 A volume of around 18 000 000 shares co mpar ed with 19 260 000 shares traded Thursday It brought turnover for tQe week to a new record of aronud 110 000 000 shares Jopp1ng the pre,1ous record or 105 711 500 sl!ares set a week earlier Closing pr ices in cl uded A ~t T&1 521f.r Be th St 221, op l,1 Chrysler 281A off tffl. Dupo nt 14 03 1 off 114 Ford 57 11 up Ii Gen El 10611 up 2Yo and Gen Motors 821K up 1t• "' . " " " ' " •• • • "' ' " .. ' • " . , :!! " •• " ' ' ' ' " " "' • ~t .. , .. "" "'' • • ' ""' • ' •• ... .. " " "' '" " " l•!O • .., . 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" t . ~ •• "' -11 "' II '" : • ± " "' ,, -,, • ''" -' • 11\.o t .; I t l ..-1, Bla7,c Sweeps School's Lnh LOS ANGELES !UPI\ -\ A fire which appa rent ly• slarled In a science ls.b i~: Tordan Jhgh School Sunday c1used 'xttrulve damage ttt the lab two cl ~ssrooms 1t1d th,. 11ttic N\nf! city fire companh!I qurnched the bla1.t 1n th' tw.,. ~tory bulldin~ In about 2' minute~ C1u~e or the fire "'111 under 1nvtsllgntlon ' I • l jltf DAILY PILOT ,• .. rrlday, Ftbr11111 12, 1~71 1owards none, w;th charity -!Or a 11. " LI NC.OLNS 61Rn4 DA'y'. ~ ' ' . VAL!;.NT1fJES OA'f, ,;1 AND TH E CELE6RATION OF WASf\INCTON '<;; BIRlllDA)', HOW CAN YOO MISS? ., . . . .. . .. . ' . . . SAVE , YOU MONEY .CAUSE WE LOVE YOU ..... ~ ... . . ~ Ad.-etHI~ apecial1 good 1hru F•bnimy l.S. 1911. (and aom• g•t •••n gooder.) COUPONS GOOD TBBU MONDAY FEB.15TR Got them for •ucb a price :~ for th• cl~r while you ":"I. wouldn't beli•ve. (Jf you . ' don't belie•• u. ••r• going ,,...._to ho•• o lot of l_ight• laylo!J cnound her•.) ' 97JiEAR Th• D Jit• standard ~/ flalhlight. lh• C Jil~ small light;, or toys and •11th. Of cour••· you could pay 29c:: for them. but th••• will Jo1t just os Jong. so why? By Malib1a No problem with co11duil ot big wiring deal, this 111.1!1 i i sale, You. gel the tra111lonn1r. LADDER · TRELJJS IS Thia going up the ladder &;,~====:O:.i= thing •ounds like status ..-king. but when you're a t o•e thi• is th• only way you can do U. All redwood. 57c 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE Did you ever s .. Q price llk• lhi• for~ fl , ho1e? Yeoh7 Where? ti thl• w•N Connecticut we'd r110llf bomb het9. but If your Saturday crftemoon barb«ue 11lll Isn't togethe r 1hi1 wagon Job will do 11, 6 97 NO. 4420 I . CONCRETE MIX Rip open the saclc, pour the water in the mix. stir. let rise for 4 hours, add some nutmeg and some rum. and you've got a real stiff drink. 90LB. 67C SACK Thousands of trays sold t1nd p-.,ple say. "Whey th1y are asking 9!k jn the nursery tor thi1." So, maybti that's what they feel they anould i:nalre. TRAY 29C This on• you just pu1h along and I•! the roller deal do lh• cut1in9. II you wait too many moon1 it takes a little mu1cle, but you n••d the exerci se. "•h" 1s7 A lillle bit of thi1 dre11e1 up your por~h or entry plu1 giving a good handhold II it1 dark or wet out. In 4. and 6 fool lengths yo u can join. 87t~N.FT. I fill NATIONAL INTERIOR EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT Mad• lot us by the big •· · ~ boy1. so lt aln'I no junko 1tulf. But we can 1ell ii for· 1 ' ,.,hatev1r we wonl without the !Fade railing old Ned. In whi te or color1. ~~ .. -"2 '57 .T':';;.;G~AL. ·~ il~U!l!lc'!l fU1!1D'i)' • PANTY ROSE At this price. we'll approach this item with careful e·ye. But at this price you ain't expecting a miracle. Just good hose in good tones, right? The picture tells almo11 the whole •lory. Il'a a btiouty. and we got plenty tot the sale. !'Keep ii hone1t now.) With swciq chtrln and switch. Jlig B inch x 8 inch and two lnche5 thiclr. Ifs a r.al beaver. Fine for home, car. hoer\, or washing the kids on a Saturday. Sometime• J wonder if lh• boss likes to plecrse you .. more or make the other storea cra1y, bu! you'll , •• a dmit !his ii a slinger for a 1,•, ,1 • .. solid metal deol at this . ,,,,.. 9c (Pronounced "Nyon" II you're from Texa1.) EA. I 'O' If you 1ove money doing a O lot ol your own •luff on the _car. tbete will rnake lt eaaler and a 101 •afet. 4x8 FT. SHEET ROCK So you decided lo do the job yourself. Even 11 money weren't light it's still a good idea. The labor cost you save will talce the family camping' next summer. A 2' inch d90l that loob ao ?*JI you wonder wlr.r it. d~•n't consume it1elf; . Beats cl9Gning lhe fir.place. R9g. 39.95. 29~!:, ~ " ' ' ' ., ,. ) I ' • i: I I I ,_ ' I " GettintJ tlte Message 1'here is a n1essage there som e\•,ihere. Volks~ragen driver jacks up his bug to change flat lire in front of patriotically-1ninded auto dealership on Harbor Boulevard in Costa J\·lesa. The question is: Did lhe Star-spangled econ'omic message get through? PILOT J our11alist' s Compassion S1111f feel Out With Life Hy JOHN VAL TERZA Of lht D'llY l'llol $!Ill T and probably millions of other Americans met Larry Burrpughs for the first time la st \1•eekend . Jt hai>pened on television in a unique look at five brilliant photographe rs. Burroughs. his face etched by a sick war, lent most of the value to the special presented by the Hughes tele- vision network. And his compassion -something which can ooze quickly fron1 a journalist when he is thrust into the eon· stant smel l and sight of death -sang oul. Burroughs introduced us to a young Vietnamese boy paralyzed by shrapnel. But the paralysis was more a spiritual one, because the boy had just returned to his filthy village after re- l'OVering for two years in a typical middle-class American foster home _ Burroughs, _in narrative and photographic pr ints, showed ho\v the war ruined yet another boy -not v.·ith weapons, but with something worse: hope· less confusion. Those \\'Ounds are difficult to capture with a camera. He became involved. He loved the child, and vowed he would never forget the \1•aif. Now it is our time -including that young Vietnamese -to remember Burroughs. Somebody shot al a helicopter over Laos Wednesday. Burr0ur,hs and three fellnv,r journalists just as gutsy and capable landed for the last lime in the combat zone. No one survived. ljarry Burroughs, British. 46, and married. \\'as not Life Magazine's fir~t photographer to lose his life coverin~ V.'ar. Jn fact it l\'<lS Robert Capa who had the wretched honor of becomin_g the first \\·a r pholollr;1pher to die in Vietnam combat-back when Ho Chin l'\finh fought Ch11 rlcs de Gaulle. There have been n1any others who died there doing their jobs trading bullets and exploding booby traps \vith the snap of a camera shutter. Th.:it choppcr carried the first string of photojournalists covering the Indoc hina '''ar_ '\'it h Burroughs 11·cre Kent Potter. 23, nf UPI: Henr i Huet, 43, of AP and Kcisaburo Shimamoto \\'Orking freelance for Newsweek. \\'hat is most sickening is that those four won 't be the last to die in that forsaken pl ace Sta11f 01·cl Ex1lert Expects Real ly 'Great' Qual{e Due • ~y JOA:'\NE REYNOLDS Cf ·~· Daily PilOI Stall Professor Richard H. Jahns. dean of Stanford's School of E11rth Sciences, says he's "scrr y his prediction came true so soon." Five days ago. he predicted a "great'' carthquakr would hil Californ ia in this centurv. "But ire \\'ere lucky Tuesday,'' he said. ··1~ 1,1·as a big earthquake, but not a greal one.·· Geologists rate any e(lr\hquake or more Intensity than 8 on the Richter Scale as a great earthquake . Tuesday's temblor 1nea surcd 6.6 on the scale. The quake. according to scientists at Caltech. \\aS centered on a "pipsqueak faull '' thal is only a crack in the ground . The epicenter of the quake was on t11e Soledad Canyon F'ault. which is rarely noted on mos t seis1notogy maps because it i ~ so sn1 all. the experts said. 'The fault lies about 40 miles nort h or Los Angeles and is south of tl1e lari;er San Gabriel F'au!l. It is only three miles Inn~ and runs north and south lhrough Soledad Canynn. Dr. Barclay Knmb. Caltech professor of gcnlogic:il sciences. said he determined the tiny faul~ 1ras the epicenter 11fter making surveys of the canyon area. ,I ) He said he found "vertica l faulting, lanclslirles and earth disturbances but not 11 id,I' cr:lcks al nng the fault itself." He said most of the cracks could be spannf'd by 3 hand. -~ Jahn s. v.·hn Is a member of the Pr(·sidenrs Advisor)' Commission on Reduction nf El'lrthquake Hazards, said his grn11p ha.c; fl ied a hard·hitting report \\lth ~ixon on thr countr y's need for ci1r1hq uakl' protrrti0n . lie said the earthqua ke points up the ' c " need for a quake disaster plan and an earthquake warning systegi which can be developed with federal funding . Possibly one of the most puzzling things about California quakes is the heavy concentration of population in dangerous areas. Some engineers and scien tists say these concentrations will lead to mass destruction in the event of a great quake. And a great quake is almost a certainly along the San Andreas Faul t which runs the length of the state. The main line of the fault , which has several branches, passes 33 miles from downtown Los Angeles· and eight miles from downto\vn San Francisco. where the great quake of 1906 destroyed 490 city blocks. Numerous subdivisions have been built along the known fault line and in some cases houses stradle the fault . This con- struction ha s taken place in spite Or the fact that a great quake could cause a lateral movement on the fault of up to 20 feet. But earthquakes are a familiar part of California history. The first recorded quake was logged In 1769 by the expedition of Gaspar de Portola who was camped in the Santa Ana Canyon near \\'hat is now the Rive~ide County line. That quake prompted him lo name the Santa Ana River "The River of the Sv.·eetest Name of Jesus of the Earthquakes." Since Portola 's days there have been 10 major quakes in California -in- cluain{" uesaafS:::.-WlHEh l13ve lllKf more than 700 lives and cost untold millions in damage. Despite of the statistics and dlrt predictions, most residents and officials remain optimistic about the ability of homes and buildings to withstand large tremors. I . -· Top Forster Kids Honored By Teachers Thirty ~1arco Forster Junior High Students have been bonored by their teachers for outstanding achievements earning lhem Students of the Month titles, a boy and a girl in each grade of each department of the school cur- riculum. Principal \Vatt er Spencer recognized the accomplishment of the students. giv- ing them special approbation in his an .. nouncement to the student body and the public. -Honored for scholarship and general class and school contributions v.·ere : English-se~·enth graders Lars Tegebo and. Julie Duquette and eighth graders Jim Sinclair and Yvonne Camarena; history-seventh graders Mark Rauden- bush and Christina Blevins and eighth graders Shirley Rho<limer and Brett Portwood. Instrumental music-~Iary Paris and Greg Sunde. seventh grade; Debra Nordstrom and Russell Rice, eighth grade. Foreign language-Carena Bell and Alonso Pon c i no ; science-seventh graders Lenore Shuck and l'\1ike Busby ; eighth graders Tim Roci and Jean l\-1urphy. Physical education-Lisa Lindlad and John McKenzie. seventh grade; Beth Bowman and Rich Theobald. eigl;jt grade . Art-seventh graders Beth l'\1uralt and Steve Von Der Launitz: eighth graders Cindy Loynes and John Hayden. Drama -Becky Gaulden and Tim \Vinkler, eight grade; }ournalism-Sherry l'\1c;Clune and Darry Howe , eighth grade. Home economics-seventh gr a d e r Kathy Rafkin and eighth grader Linda Volga: indµs trial arts-l'\1ike Kelley , seventh. grade and Tom Stowe. eighth. Mathematics-Theresa \Vadsworth and John McKenzie, seventh grade; Wendy Walcot and Tom O'Donnell . eighth. Reading-Araceli Rodriguez. seventh grade and Mike Yslas eighth grade. Citizen Plan11ers See India Town l'\lembers of Laguna's Citizens' Town Planning Association will examine Auroville. a new UNESCO-sponsored tnwn in India, in a slide, exhibit and discussion presentation at their annual meeting, in the Laguna Federal building at 8 p.m. Tuesday. A team from Claremont College v.·ill present the program featu re on the uni- que town. being built in India in keeping with the best planning principles. reflec- ting physical. social and spiritual concerns of it inhabitants. In addition to providing material and financial support for Auroville. member- states of UNESCO sent part of their soil for use in its founding ceremony. Following the program. CTPA officers will present their annual reports and there will be discussion of future pr~ grams. SST J et 1-J earincrs " WASHINGTON (UPI) -'The Senate Appropriations Committee has announced it will hold hearings Ma~ch 4-5 on the future of the controversial supersonic transport (SST) jetliner. Teensy· l nf ant Makes It llorne SAi'i JOSE (UPI) -Little Oevid Davis is et home today. He is 78 da ys old now and weighs 4 pounds l2 ounces. Da.11is was born on Thanksgiving Day, two months premature , weigh· Ing only one pound and 15 ounces. He v.·ent home to his p;irents. Mr, 11nd ~1rs. Gerald W. Davis1 Thurs- day and his doctor says he v.·111 ciHch up Y..ith other babies his age at about two years. Death Row Denizen Set Free GRATERFORD, Pa. (UPI) -Twenty. eight times David Darcy faced death in the electric chair. On two occasions reprieves came in the final hour. Darcy, 46, a principal in one of the state's most controversial homicide cases, walked out of Graterford Prison Thursday a free man. He spent Z3 years in prison, nine nn the shadow of the electric chair. "It feels good coming out of here without a guard," Darcy, his black hair now necked with gray, told rwo men who met him. "I intend to start a new !if<','' the pale, slender Darcy said. "I have a job to go to." Dare)·, .in expert welder throu gh prison training, got into a blue sedan with Virginia license plates and was driven away. Ofricials said he was taken to the ho1ne of a sister living in Ne\v Jersey. His release ended one of the longest legal battles in the state's history. Nine- teen appea ls v.·ent to high courts, four to the U.S. Supreme Court. The case started Dec. 22, 1947, at the Feasterville Inn in Bucks County. Police blamed ''the Darcy gang'' for the slaying of William Kelly, 38, a bystan- de r, at the tavern. rcy's attorney, Morton Wilkin, claimed the judge's actions at his client's tria l "may have tipped the scale" and induced the jury to prescribe the death penalty instead of life imprisonment. Darcy, Harold Foster, and tlarry Zeitz received the death penalty in the case. Felix Capone was sentenced to life. Foster died in prison in December of 1966. Capone was released in 1963. Zeitz went free in April, 1969. Seitz' attorney said his client fired the fata l shots with the intention of ''frightening" those inside the tavern. Laguna Woman's House Burgled A Laguna Beach woman returned home Thursday to find her window screen ripped off. the door standing open and almost every portable item of value in her house missing . Police said l'\1a ry E. Johansen. of 45.t Canyon Acres Drive , lost over $750 'North of merchandise to the midday burglar. The thief entered the home sometime between noon and 5 p.m. by tearing off the screen and entering a windvw, investigators said, Items taken included a television set, two cameras, a stereo record player, luggage and several items of clothing. 1899 NEF.F STEAM BUGGY AT LAGUNA FEDERAL Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holmwood in Uni que Vehicl e One of It s l{i111l fl orseless Carrill ge • Lll g IL/l(I. UL A one~f-a-kind horseless carri:.igc, the 1899 Neff steam bu ggy ov.•ned by ~1r. and t\.1rs. Nelson Holn1\\'ood of Emerald Bay is the latest attraction in the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Building on Ocean Avenue. Startled customers of the loan firm find the colorful vehicle parked just inside the front door at the foot o[ the n1ain staircase. The unusual buggy. only one nf it:o; kind ever built , was completely restored in 1970 and is full y O(lCrable, according to lloln1wood, a horseless carriage burr who has 10 more vancties a! horne. including a Locomobi!c he will drive ln the F'eb. 20 Patriots' Day Parade. Built by A. Benton Neff of Port Colborne. 01>crator of a foundry that turned out bicycles and 1narine ~learn engines. the Neff steam buggy v.·as found by the Holm11'oods in 1953 ir, an auto wrecking yard in Ontario, Canada. 'Learn Sex by Doing' Doctor Advises If eens LONDON (AP) -A British educational psychologist believes the best wa y for children to learn about sex is "doing y;hal L'Omcs naturally." Teen-agers should "make love before n1arriage if they wanl to, it's far better th an living in a sex ual fantasy \.\'Orld," says Dr. James Hemming. Hemming, 61, is married but has no children. "The old-style moralists, w h o s ~ dominant aim v.•as to keep young people from getting into bed with one anolher, turned a blind eye to the developmental facts ," he lold newsmen after addressing a sex educatilJn conference. Hemm ing said : "Male adolescents in their late teen::; are at the height of their physical virility and many young \\'Omen of the same age have reached the stage when they are fully ready f·:::r the deeper commitment and ex- perience of phys ical love v.·ith0ut nf'cessari1y being ready to select a IHe partner." But, he warned, ''bf'd is not lhe road to life." YoungstL'rs should learn lo treat the partner as a human being, not simply a sex objccL Hemming said l().yc11r-olds should he l'!iven detailed adv1<:e about hirlh control. There v.·ere children of 11 suffering from venereal disease. he said. Atlantic Music beats the Competition and Then Some! • • • Check these System Prices Against Any and ALL! ·z 'tt!.~• •..t'~~~:;,;.-. ..... ·~, ~... . i..ii._,.;; ... ~...::.:__'...::-_ _ ,_ .-_J "TOP. RATED" SHERWOOD SYSTEM LANCER 9534-X's So11ndcroft1men Lanctr 95l4·X. Spit0ktn hen• 011 I" waoftr anti a twefler comblne4 in an oco111tlcally dnl9ned chombtr. LIST 51J9.00 SOUNDCRA"SMlM t510'1 full ron9t lloo•1helf .,...,,. 111 alltd woln11t t 11clo1111". LIST $S9,,0 0 0 0 DUAL 121S Tht 01101 1215 afft~ the finest quollty In 011tomath:. t11rnlabl~ at an 11ne1ptctt d law prlct, which l11clude1 boM ond Sh11rt M9l l cortrldqt . LIST $15!.95 - MONARCH SA·SOO, 50 watt lft• te1roted prt·amp•o'"pllfltr with topt, t11n•'• phona ond 0111, lftp11t1. LIST 599.,1 GARRARD 40•1, J-sPffd, auto'"atlc t1n1tob._ with ltoh, cortridqt & Cllt• Int control. LIST $69.00 SYSTEM PRICE :~1 ~~~~-~~-............... $99.93 U 0111y -Otmt1J l----' • -.-.• -• f ~ ' • • .1--{ ' --,.~-·~~ ....... '. ("· 1111 ... < f ·'" • . " SHERWOOD 100 WA TT RECEIVER Sh .. waad1 11ew1Ht AM·FM feceiv-tr hos fealure5 111uall'f re• wrved far 11nlfl cosflng much mo re! Ll5T 5199.95 SYSTEM PRICE - 6 PIECES Re9. $497.90 $348 6 7 SAYE $149.23 ..... . .... • LAMClR 9711 '1, 1peo••n lit• specialty de1l1nt4 enclo111rt for ~ 45·15.000 H1 r•spo111e are for rffll LIST SI 09.00 HARMAN·llARDON ZJO. Hfqh Hylill(I whh AM·"M !klptioft 11tlli1ln9 J.(T 'S chorocterlas H·K'1 llC!W 4S wcrlt re-cel•er. 'GARA R.D Sl551, 011ti·lkorlnq. c11t ing 1ynchrano11s rnot111r ore fMtures found I~ lhl• t.:celle11t performer, loie & Shi,.. cortrid9t incl11dtd. LIST S84.95 SYSTEM PRIC E LIST $15,,95 s~:i ~~~!·.:~ ·---·-····--·-···· $2 19 .86 ll Only -o~mou ~ .... __:_J atlantic mu-s-1 445 E. 17th St., .Costa Mesa. Opt n Sundays 1'2-S, S•turd1ys 9·6. Deily 12·9, Closed Wednesd1y1 ' ' Duo I/ Gorr or d /Shure /T •• c /Fi •her /Hormo n-K •rd on /Pi eke ring/ Sherwood / A:tec /Mor• nit Whorfdole/Soun dcrofts men/Sony /A. R./Bo1ok/Mclnlo•h/Scoll / JBL /Empire ' • • • .. ,f DAILY '1LDT [iJ G/ 'We 'oe a.1u1ed )'Our houre at $25,000 ••• lllhat'a tlae addrua?' Life's Big Problems By DlCK WEST The book.shelves of the average American home are awash v.• i I h emergency manuals. "What to do until the doctor comes." "I-low to survive atomic attack!." "Coping w i t b crocodiles." Etc. Some of these volumes need updating. •·urha1 to do until the doctor comes" flbviously is no longer relevant. No book 1·an keep you alive long enough to find 1 doctor v.·ho makes house calls. BEYOND THAT, there is a desperate need for manuals dealing with new emergencies that only recently have begun to arise. AJ during the power fallure in New York this v.·eek. The blackout interrupted television transmission. producing a crisis in many homes. As one New Yorker expressed it later: "me and my v.•ife didn't know \\•hat to say to each other." \Veil, we all live in uncertain times. Constantly hanging over our heads is the danger that the TV set will go on the blink , forcing you to carry on a conversation with your spouse. A husband and wife can't very well I l ~ .. I ' I . . ' liP'Od lhe rest ()f the evening In silence.. But having long since gotten GUt of the habit of talking to each othe r, they will find themselves at a loss for \\'ords . T HERE SHOULD BE 1 ma n1 uJ to rover that type of emergency. "What 10 say to your wife (()r husband) until the television comes back on." One chapter should be devoted lo 1am- ple conversations. A couple could then read the lines aloud until they got the hang of talking to each other. He: \\'hat is your opinion of President Nixon's plan to reorganize \he extcutive branch ()f the government? She : tr il will help create an in· 1· re men la Ii ze d mu\tidisip\inary in- frastructure at the functional level. I'm all for it. 01'\'CE THEY DEVELOPED a feel for nral communication. the couple would move.. on to the next chapter, which should contain outllne1 of conversations for Y.'hicb they themselves fill in the dialogue. Outline: Discuss the impact or Presi· dent i\'ixon's revenue-gharing proposal on Congressiona l budgetary powers with one spouse laking the Constitutional ~ngle and the olher examining the political aspects. The next chapter, for advanced marital dis~our~e . should suggest topics upon which a couple could build their own conversations. \V ith luck . ho'>l>·ever, the 1'V station will be back on the air before you come to that. -UPI • • Due in Hawaii Cambodia Chief Suffers Relapse TAKES CAMBODIA REINS Gen. Eiaow•th Sirik Matak Duvalier Youth Posts U11anin1ous Haiti Vote Win PORT AU PRINCE, 11aiti I AP) The residents of Haiti ha\'e voted over"•helmino11ly to approve Jean Claude Duvalier, the son of President Francois Duvalier, as the new leader ()[ the republic. The voting results, 2,391,916 in fav or and apparently none against, were reported on the front pages ()( the Jive daily newspapers in Wednesday 's edi· lions. Duvalier, 63, who is reported in failing health, first hinted his intention to have his 19·year-old son succeed him during a national holiday speech from the palace on Jan. 2. The Haitian LegisJJi,re amended the republic's constitution by lowering the legal age of their president from 40 to 18 and President Duvalier then .asked the people to vote their 1pproval of his choice on Jan. 31 . Th e newspaP'r reports did not say v.·hen Jean Claude might assume l!.ia new duties. Boy's Silence Lasts to Death, NEW YORK (AP) -Nelson Velez, a l?·year-old deaf mute tried. as best he could v.·ithoui v.·ords to persuade a bully not to monopolize a pogo stick game on a rubble-strev.·n Bronx slr~t corner. It cost him his life. Police said Nelson and a friend were playing v.·ith the stick Thurs- day when a lf>.year-old boy tried to gel in the game. The older boy pushed the younger boys away and grabbed the stick. Nel.son tried to C()nvince. the others that all three could play. but the IS.year-old shoved him to the. ground and jumped on him. police said. They rolled back and forth nver shards of broken glaas unti l Nelson cut a major artery in his right arm. The ()Jder boy ran Away and Nelson staggered tow1rd home. He made it one block before he collapsed and died. ~ SAIGON (AP) -Lon Nol. Cambodia's ailing ·premier, has suffered a rel.apse and will be Oown to the U.S. Army 's Trlpler Hospital in Honolulu t h i s \\'eekend, reliable sources said tonight. The sources said he would be flown from Phnom Penb Saturday or Sunday, presumably by a U.S. millt.ary plane, for treatment of a stroke that left him parUy paralyzed. Earlier reports from Phnom Penh had said that I.An Nol would be flown lo Washington and enter \Valter Reed Hospital. The Saigon sources this was incorrect. The sources here said Lon Nol wa11 stricken earlier this week. rallled and received visitors, but later suffered a relapse. Lon Nol turned over his powers today to Deputy Premier Sisowath Slrik MRlak. LL Col. Am Rong, the Cambodian military command spokesman, said in Phnom Pe nh he saw the premier Thurs· day night. "He is not entirely paralyzed ind yesterday he v"as able to begin to m()ve again,'' Am Rong said. In the order ()f the day turnh1g over his powers to Sirik Malak. the premier exhorted the Cambodian fighting forces to continue to serve the country "with the same ardor as if you were under my direct command.'' Am Rong said Lori Nol had been advising Sirik Malak on official matters and had talked also to a large numbeor of civilians and army officers who visited him. The spokesman said the premier's doctors were predicting c o m p I e t e recovery within one or two months. He insisted there would be no government changes. But some ()bservers doubt Lon Nol will ever return to office. Britain to Foot All Rolls' Bills During Stud y LONDON (UPI) -A promise of a three-week reprieve for the Rolls·Royce RB211 jet engine project spurred the House of Commons to give quick a~ proval today to a bill enabling the government to nationalize any part ()f the bankrupt firm. During 12 hours or debate preceding the 4:10 a.m. approval of the measure, the government said it "'·ould pay for at least three more v.·eeks work on the RB2tl while talks took place w l l h the U.S. Lockheed Corp. on saving the project. The bill was expected to gain 11imilar quick approval from the House of Lords at a special sitting Monday. After the formality or royal assent, il would become law. David Price. Parliamentary Secretary for Aviation Supply, said in debate on the bill the government would outbid any finns from abroad seeking to buy control. "The govemment Is determined that the company shall remain in British ownership,'' Price said. "In the unlikely event of a higher foreign bid occurring, the gove rnment v.·ould have to raise its bid." Daniel Haughton . chairman n f Lockheed, which was depending on Rolls to supply the RB211 for its 11ew seat T r i s t a r transport, will com~ to London early next week for talks on the project with Aviation Minister Frederick Garfield. governmenl sources 1aid. Skyrocketing costs nn the RB211 resulted in Rolls' collapse last week Despite attempts by American and British labor unions lo prevent layoffs in both countries because ()f the Rolls crash. the Lucas Engineering Co. said Thursday at least 3,000 \vorker~ in Birm- ingham. Liverpool and Burnley y.•ould lose their jobs no matter what happens . Most of Nation Balmy Warui Winds Waft Winter Weather Away Frotn States CoJlfornla Un1N1~IY Wll"1 Wttl!wt f>t~IJd )outrwrn Ctlllornl1n1 fv4ty ,..., w11 hPKlt'd fo contlnvt tflrou•fl 1111 IOI\• l'lolkllY ...... ...,. Tiit ,,.., Wl•t w11 In flt lo\lrlfl dtY. tfl-1! wt• 111, l!o!!n! "'" In 1111 '' 11un TIWrN111 wl11! 1 r"41n9 at .,, LM ... llfffft Pltf I /lllllnt flf I.I, 1 rKwcr ror fM 0111. T"9 w11tflf....,.1t .. Id '"" t•ll Mll fttt'fCl11 lt'trOl.lffl Tllt MllY Wtl tOf /1lr 1~lt1 tnd rlOI ll'llH:PI hm1Nrllll•t Cllaltf«, GvJfY wind llufft+td CO*lltl itltH1 •ftd .-r O¥t• meun!t l1t1 ,,,. II""' t11t Col0ted9 fl l .... Vtll•r. 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Ort lttPld CllV .. ~ 5oc••mt nle S1 Loul• 5•11 Lt-t Cl!1 5•Pl 0l- S•n !'r1ncl1co ~'~'"' SllOk111t ...,._,~l~•'o" W;""'Ott Hit~ Ltw ~ .. c. .. ~ Sl JI " " " " " tt " ,, tt " " " " 0 " ,, ~ ,, .. " .. ~ " • " " " • ., " • " ~ » ~ " ~ » .. " " M " " " ,, ~ • " " " " " ,, " " ,, " " " u ,. 0 ,, u J1 ~. 1' IJ )t ~' !• \~ ·~ " " " ~ lO ·If "I °' .. ... ... .. ·" " "' .. " " " • I AFTER LONG SEPARATION, APOLLO 14 CREWMEN GREET HAPPY FAMI LIES From L•ft1 Wives Ar•: Louise Shep• rd, Join Roou ind 'Lo uil• Mitchell Apollonauts Come liome Exuberant Moon Pilots Get Big W elco1n e Houston • Ul SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo Ifs ex uberant moon pilots return- ed home to a boisterous welcome from their families and friends tod ay· and gave a special lhank you to the flight controllers who helped the astronauts overcome a nagging series of problems. In another wing or the labo ratory. anxious scientists prepared to inspee1 the first rock! collected from the ancient hills or the moon. Geologists hope they might be pieces of the moon's primitive crust. so~e 4.8 billion years old. ··11·1 really great to be back home ," said Roosa, \\'ho \\'IS the flnt astronaut to greet thf crowd under ·a bright pr e· dawn moon that hung ()Ve r the airbase as the plane landed from a 14 hour flight from Pago Pago in the South Pacifie. "\Ve had a great time on the 1niss ion ," rilitche\I said ... \\le enjoyed it. It wa~ a thrill for us, But we especially enjoy homecoming. and seeing you out there,'' "It 's especially good to be back because there were so many little things that happened during the mission that weren't serious, bUt lhey could have been serious," said Alan B. Shepard, veteran commander of America·s third successful lunar landing mission. Shepard. Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell were sealed in a quarantine van \\'hen their big jet transport landed at nearby Ellington Air Force Base. at 4:34 a.m. <ESTJ. but the glass 1:1nd aluminum germ barrier didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the welcome. Scl1eme to l\.id11ap Brandt, Second Bonn Leader. Told The astronauts broke into broad grins \\•hen their trailer was unloaded from the plane and moved up to a welco1ning stand crowded with wives and children. All three \\'ives said their husbands looked great. "Marvelous. wonderful," said Joan Roosa. "He looks beautiful." said Louise f\lltchell. And Louise Shepard said her. husband "looks better than when he Iert" from Cape Kennedy Jan. JI. The lun ar explorers must remain iu isolation al the $15 milli on lunar receiv· ing laboratory here for two more v.'eeks because of the slim chance they might have brought alien organisms back from lhe moon. • BONN (AP) -Police. havt uncovered a plot to kidnap Chancellor Willy Brandt and Minister without Portfolio Horst Ehmke, the Frankfurter Allegemeine Zeilung reported today. The newspaper said Brandt and Ehmke were to be held hoatage: until leftist lawyer Horgt Mahler was freed from a. Berlin jail. He is being held ()0 suspi· c1on or being implicated in the escape ()f a man accused of attempting to set fire to a Frankfurt department store. There v.·as no immediate official com· ment on the report. The newspaper said police found plans for the kidnapings in the last few days .... tiile searching for the missing man Andreas Baader, in the Frankfurt area. ' Brandt was to be kidna ped while taking his daily walk near Bon• and Ehmke in his Stultgart electoral district. 1c· cording to the report. They were to be held in the Taunus Mountains near Frankfurt until Baader was released. Police have been searching for Baader and those Y>'ho freed him since last year. On \Vednesday night. two suspects shot their \\'ay out of a polic e trap in Frankfurt. They were Astrid Proll, daughter of a Kassel architect, and Jan Carl Raspe. \\'est German security officials ha v• been worried by a recent increase in letters threatening Brandt and other members of his governntent. Last montt'I officials were tipped off to a rightist plot to kill the chancellor while he wa:ii vacationing in Kenya. Hi& security £Uard was increased durins the trip. • 1111 ~ ... l/£~1CIC 2.oooA SEOAH "\ Maverick. Right price for a simple compact car. Torino. Right in the middle on size and price. FORD .. Ford. Right price for a quiet full ·s~e' rar~· M,_,~ Ttt. prlcM lrt right •I your Ford D••l.,.1. And the 11111 ire right o". too. lmpot1 .. 1a1, comp1ct·1l11, mld·1l11 01 tu11 .. 11 .. ltt11r Id••• m1k1 tl'l1m better buya. Try o"•· Com1Hcl, l lmple Meehlrtt: M1vftlck. Th• low pr1c1 m1k11 11 1lmpt1 to buy 1nd th• 1m1ll s1z1 mill.as 11 afmp11 to drive. Thr•• mod1l1 wllh 1 choice of lhrn 51.1111 1nd 1 new V·B. Gas b1H1 1r1 IO'N. Strvi<:lng it simple. Ml6"prleitd, mtcJ.elr.ld Toril'IO. Gives you th• easy h1ndlil'lg of 1 small car, plus the ride and room or 1 big ci r. Respond• with pr1cl1!on, y11 11111 up to 1lJt people com1ort1bly. You git big· ci r choice, too. Fourteen models, With option• 1111.1 powtr 1ron1 d11c br1k11tl'ld1h,.e-speed 1ulom1fic tr1n1mlsslon. I lg. Lunnlou1 Ford. Inside there'• a world ol quiet. born of s trength, that you might not !ind in cars costing hundred• more . A wo rld of luxuty, loo. Wh1r1 vibrltions 1ren't allowed In. Whtra ~mp1 1r1 •'!'ooth1d over. This y11r come 10 whe11 the 1tr1ng1h ••·Tell• 1'qu11t br11~ Ill lht 1971 Ford. NOW! BIG WHITE SALE SAYINGS ON FORD GALA.XIE soo·. ANO TORINO 500'1! Free Power Steering ... whe n you buy 1 Ford G1lo:le 500 or Torino 500 2-Door Hardtop White Sale Special equipped with wheel covers. white 1ldewall !Ires. vinyl roo!. luxury seat !rim, special colors. and special exterior lrim. ''" Power Dl1c Br1k111 and Free Power Steering ••• 11 the Torino 500 or Ford Gal1Jx1e 500 is 1110 equipped with air condi!ioning. 11n!ad glass, lhe Vlslblllty Group. automet1c seat-back rtleese, and deluxe aeat belts (Torino on ly). Special savings now during your rord Deale?'S 7th annual White Sale • l I I • Ne'" Venture Noted Sex Scholars Wed ST. LOUIS fAPI -Dr. William H. lw11sll~r1 and Vlr· glnla Johnson, coauthors or two se1 researeh bookJ, have launched a new joint effort-marriage. Dr. Masters conttrmed Thur8day night that he and his partner In the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation were married Jan. 7 in Fayetteville, Ark, Their controver1Jal rese arch Into aex acts has produc- ed the n1aterlal for the book11 "Human Sexual Response ," publlahed Jn 1968, and a 1970 followup. "Human Sexual Inadequacy." The ~~ayettevllle ceremony was performed by Dr. LtMon Clark. a phyalclan and Unitarian mini!ler y.·ho is a personal friend of the couple. Or. Masters said no attempt was made to conceal the marriage. "It was just a private ceremony," he aald. ~1a1ter.11, 55, and his 45.year-0ld wife each have two children by pre vious marriages. h!asters wlls divorced Aug. 27, 1970, she on Nov. 30, 1965. 1'1asters is an obstetric- ian and gynecologist and his wife a psychologist. Masters said he and his wife will continue to be known profes.slonally es Dr. ti1asters and ti1rs. Johnson. "Human Sexual Response," dealt v:ith discoveries made in 1 study of sex acts of nearly 700 men and women aged 18 to 29. • • "Human Sexual lnadequacy" told of the clini cal ai> plication of such findings and v.·as the result of v.•ork wtth 510 couples. Parents Cheer Kicls 111 School W alkouls PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI) -\Vhite parents in voked the name of God and sought the aid of Vice Pre sident Spiro T. Agnew Thursday after cheering their children in a mass walkout of the newly integrated \Yatson Ch a p e I Schools. An estimated 400 to 500 students v.·alket out of the district h!gh school a n d leaders !laid the boycott v.'ollld continue tod!ly. Tv.·o black women \\'ere arrested on disturbance charges but no other serious incidents "''ere rcportcci, "They said that they are going In dn this every day until they win I heir neighborhood school back ," sai d Sterling West, an official or lhe \Valson Chapel Tax- payers Association. The group headed the long fight against desegregation. Federal Judge Oren Harris had ordered a Healtb, Educa- tion and Welfare Department desegregation p I an im- plemented by Thursday. The school board ··reluctantly" agreed In the face of $300-a· day fines and jail terms. Eleven marshals and Pine Bluff police lined the streets around the district schools. School officials e st i mated bl11ck student attendance at lhe schools was about normal. Harris could place sanctions on lhe board if the Integration plan is disrupted. r rlday. rebruary 12, 1971 DAILV PILOT G Reg·ional Airlines Strict Rtiles in Effect .. Explosive Crackdown Due Face Bankruptcy V.'ASlllNGTON (UPI) -tn 300 new special agents to them in interstate commerce. WASHINGTON !UPI\ - Without dl!countlng the finan- cial woe1 of t.he nation's big airlines, federal offtclal1 have revealed that the workhorse local air carrlera, on which millions or Americana rel y, are on the brink o r bankruptcy. The sale and use of explosive s enforce the regulations whlch Anyone wishing to buy ex- of the nation's slumping air came undtr strict control lo-were formulated lo Implement ploaivea for use Jn his home industry submitted without day with new regulations aim· a section oft" 1970 organized state muJt fill aut. a form comment to a Senate aviation ed at curbing terrorist born· subcommittee Thursday1 the bing!! in the United States. crime act that took effect last at.Un& hl• name and address De I T l I Although aimed at the lY"" Ocl. 15. and awe1rlng th.et he is legally partment o renspor at on ""¥ or explosions which have hit As of today, any persons permitted to make auch a (DOT) said the nine regional 1·• J · e1.1eral and m I It a r Y in· engaiing in the manufacture, purch11e. airlines art so saddled with I II ti th I I s a a ons, e ru es a so Jmport or sale of explosives All liceaett, permlttees or v.·hopping debt.a and rising cover even the farme r who costs they may not survive. 'A"ants to dynamite a tree must be licensed. The.re are purchllnr1 musl 1wear they ~-h 2 d Tl ft stump. about 10,000 per1on1 In lh11 are over 21 and not narcotics Jn a financial assessment Journalist Must Yield Calley Tapes • Ile OOT study showed t at n Ie . I Rex R. Davis, director or c• egory. addicts, felons, fugitives or as or Sept. 30, the locals -lhe Jnttrnal Revenue Service Any person wishing to mental de.fective1. 'I'he mu· Air West, Allegheny, Frontier, Qf PreCI,OllS Alcnhol. Tobacco and Firearm purchase explosives out of his imum penalty for maklng a 1'1ohawk, North Cent r a I, Division, said up to now "you stale of residence must buy false statement lJ $10,000 and Ozark, Piedmont, Southern could \Yalk in and buy high a federal permit to carry 10 years lD prlao1L and Texas International -had Metal Told explosives almost any place.1;;:===:;::;======"============='1 a combined 12-monlh loss of All you had to have was $33.3 million and a total long-money.'' term debt of $532 million. ATI'LEBORO, ~1ass. (UPI) "The new la\v v.·tll make FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) Payments on that debt -Officials investigating the It much more difficult for a _ A senior editor of Esquire alone, the DOT report said, , .. rt 1 118 Ill' . Id ·persan ~'ho wants explosives will eat up 75 percent of the •. ue 0 · m ion in go for crlmlnal intent," he Magazine has been ordered Iocal's aggregate c11sh flow from a local refining plant prf'dicted in an interview. to produce tape recordings or this year and Jn the neit have revealed a subsidiary of 1'.1ore than 50 per sons h11ve transcripts or conversations several years to come. been killed in bomb incidents "B kr t ( the firm was robbed of J · Th B b purportedly dealing with Lt. an up cy, o course, oc-1ince an. I, 1969. e om William L. Calley's actions at curs whenever an airline lacks $100,000 in gold and precious Oata Center established last the cash to pay its bills, 11nd July by the lnternalional My Lai 4. it should be sobering that metals Jan. 13· Association of Chiefs of Police Col. Reid \V. Kennedy, the nearly every local service car-Two employes of A1nerican r;ald blast s' continue to average military judge ln Calley's tier will be operaling so Clad ~1elals, Inc.. Central 150 a month . murder court-marlh1I , said close to bankruptcy," the Falls, R.L, were bllndfolded, "Quite obviously the level Thursday he v.·anted John report said. "It should be cvi-d d d II b of bombln•s is related to S k h h gagge en han cu ed y ac lo ave t e information dent ... that every local political event s." Davis said. ·1 bl ( 'bl · · I several men i,1·ho made off ava1 a e or poss1 e use service earner or one reason "When pOlitical iswes ln· MAY THE GROUND HOG OF HAPPINESS LEAVE A VALENTINE4 "IN YOUR CHERRY TREE. TH INK1 v.·hen the trial resumes Feb. or , another could be Jn a with gold, silver and platinum, tens!fy, so do bombinJi[s." 16 b kru t " d W"tcllff Pt-• l42·2444 e Hl'Wperter I•• 14 .. 1700 . -~:•:n::::Pl:c~y~co:ur:::·~~~~~:ll~•:•:•_:::l':':lo:'':d~Th:::":'':d:•Y~·~~~T~h:•__:_IRS'.:'......'.:'.i'__:_'"::'..ru:i~ti~ng~u~p'.'.::=========================================' The tria~ .,.,,as recessed threei- \Yeeks ago i,1·hen Kennedy rut. ed Calley would have to undergo psychiatric hearings :~~=~~:~~~:~.H:::~:: so· METH. ING' FiOR N" OIHING is charged with murdering 102 I _. • South Vietnamese civilians at • I l • z~~~:~:~~~:::~:;'::b·: If.you1purchase ·8,gallons1or1ino:r;e;ofiShell ;;~:·i~~:~:,;~ ~:~;~! gasoline : at· a 1participating·J station, yoµ~ll,get\tnisrgl.ant 1~::":~~~~~~!~~,~.~.'b~; .1 .. 6' ounce gJl,ass · fr'ee* · Sock'sattorneysa pp" I• d "' J • • •• • · Kennedy's ruling to federal court where a district judge declined to take action. Come clean up! Save on a gas dryer now. ~ Pen n crest" gos Save 11.95 Sale s14a Reg.151.11. P•nncreet• g11 dryer. Th r,., temperature 1ettlng1, 11 J minute timer, porcelain flnl•,1 top and drum, an11·wrlnkle cool down, thermo Ito drying. In wh ite only. 1ppl1ances g ive you ft S1l1 prtc11 effecUn through S1turd1y ontyl a better dear ---.._ ' ~.~.~"· Avtilabl• ;., thes e Pe nn1y Stot11; FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER. HUNTING- TON CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH. Buy It tin P1nn1ys Time P1ymenf Plen. • " •• ' ' • ' •Qlfer1nay vary atparticipattnr 1tatlon&i I I I , DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Cleaning Up the Mess The new a\Yareness of the risks man has been tak- ing In matters ecological -through p01lution, overcon- sumption of resources and ruthless destruction of na· ture's balanced environment -is commendable. if a little late. Conservationists have been sounding their warn- ings for decades, largely unheeded in lhe scramble for \\•hat had been identified as progress. Nou· everyone i.s getting into the act. Environmental study groups are popping up like mushrooms. youngsters diligently coll ect newspapers, rans and bottles, housewives check the phosphate con- tent of laundry products and city councils ponder trash re cycling projects. . 'rhis has created some problems for the few firms capable of handling recycling of waste materials. Most al'e not equipped for volume operation. This should not discour.age the citizen groups. Mere- ly getting environmental av.1areness down to the house- hold le\'el \vi!J help. 1-~rom there on up it ll.'ill lake continued study, plus some pressure to encourage appropriate legislation and assistance if necessary at county, state and federal levels to clean up the dangerous mess web~ created. Policeman' of the Year San Clemente Intelligence Detective Ron Da1rymple -an example of t.he sophistication in local law enforce- ment brought on by the presence of President Nixon - Thursday became the city's police officer of the year. Dalrymple won the honor from the local Exchange Club at its annual banquet honoring the entire police force during Crime Prevention \Veek. Beginning as a reserve patrolman ythile still in the Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton In 1966, Dalr~ple rose rapidly through the ranks after becoming a ci"11ian. A year of work as full-time patrolman ended with his appointment as detective. When the President chose San Clemente, Dalrymple became the city's first intelli· gence detective, serving as an all-Important bridge be- tween the Secret Service and local law enforcement. And besides the demanding work with the While House delegations, Dalrymple has managed an A.A. de- gree with honors and has nearly completed his bache- l~r's program. A Master's degree is next -all this while raising five children with his wife. Teri. Police departments need more like him. Preserving the Palms There is a bumper sticker popular in the San Fran· cisco Bay area which goes: "Ecology ..• the last fad ." And some of the faddism or the growing mo.vemenl to ~ave our earth has hit city council chambers in San Clemente. The case in point is a stand of towering date palms -a species of pretty tree \vhich some experts say is difficult to transplant. But the only 'vay to save these trees in the vast widening project or Camino de Estrella is to move each one farther from the existin.I! curb. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe. however, surprised a fe\v observers when he opposed the transplanting, sug- gesting that instead of widening the road, the center divider strip be sliced, thus keeping the trees \vbere they are. The city, however. has agreed to pay $192 for each tree transplanted by experts -in the long run a better all around solution for both greenery preservation and for traffic. - s Two Returns Shotild Be Co11abi1aed We're Inured To Blasting Of Decibels Dear Gloomy Gus: State Income Tax: Let IRS Do It ( Sydney J. H~Ui 1 ! ) '· One of the grossest miscarriages o[ justice occurred on Christmas Day in an Idaho town, "'hen a woman was fined in court for turning off the radio "'ith a pisto l. The "·oman told the judge that her husband "'as playing the radio loo loudly on Christmas Eve. \Vhen he refused to turn il do\1·n. she took the ramily pistol and fired ii. cul!ing the cord. f.ler husband had her arrested on a ct,arge of disorderly conduct. but il setms to me that the judge 6hould have locked up the husband as "·ell -for disturbance of the peace and incitement to riot. O~E Of Tilt.: SUREST indications of o moronic rnind and bestial disposition is the stolid ab ility to endure (even Irr en1oy) loud noises, especially "''hen they emanate from a radio or television E.Ct. And each vear. as a nation . we are becoming mOre inured to such noises -un til ...,.e may eventually reach the point where \l'e cannot dispense \l'ith them as background for our intellectual \·acu1tv. School childrtn already find it diff1cu'lt to ··study·· without a rock group blasting out in .5tupefying decibels. )!ORE AXD ~IORE restaurants . ol· fices. and e1·en building elevators have installed those hideous canned·music pro. grams; airplanes have the same, v.·hile BriLisher James Bone many years ago, . writing in the Manchester Guardian, described New York as ''The City of Dreadful Height.'' Wonder what advice he \l'OUld have for Lagunans in the current high rise imbroglio. -J. L. T. 'T"I• te.11"' ret11m ..........,,.. '11""' ""' _.tutntr tMH .., "'-HWSN~..-. Stll4 rHr p.t -" " Olllmr Glllt D•llY 1"11111. waiting for tak~f or approaching Jan· ding. as if pe<iple couldn't stand the "sound of silence" u•ith nothing going on. I once complained to a restaurant hostess that the canned music wa.5 blar· ing too loudly to conduct a quiet con- versation; she stared back al me Un· comprehendingly and asked, "\Vhat music?" Apparently, after a time. she scarcely heard it at all -but if it were removed. she "'ould feel a deathly silence that might make room for her own thoughts, God forbid. RE~tEM.BER THE story or the lighthouse keeper. who slept peacefully el'ery night while the n1achinery hummed away? And one night there was a break in the circuit and the humming stopped; he leapt out of bed and cried "What y:as that?•' The ear Is a preciou.s and delicate mechanism. naturally attW'led to con· corclanl beauties and subtleties of sound. Our commercial cupidity is running this sensitive instrument as surely as if we poured hot lye over a magnificent pipe organ. Accouslics has its own law of diminishing returns. Once accustomed 10 loudnes.s, we require more and more volume to attract our attention. And lhe whisper of the mind is oblileralcd by the cacophony of noise. Typical Mencken Put-on Literary buffoon, philosopher. or both, H. L. l\lencken "·as the great put-on 1r11st 1Jf the da}'·before-yesterday, Tht si,;holar \\•ho "Tote the monumental "'f'he American Language'' could have fun ridiculing lhe idea of \\'Omen, the in· 't1tut ion or marriage. the hocus-pocus of feminine intuition, suffrage. This he dld. lo shri eks of female rage at The lime, in "In Derense of Women," an intellectual spoof he \\'rote in 1917 (and first published in 1922 }. l ran across a copy during a holiday e:arl1er th is month ancl laughed over 1l again as J had three (Ir four times pre\'iou!ily over many years. TllE WORK ABOUNDS "'Ith Insults to \\'Omen by the Sage of Ba.ltin1ore who professed not to agree I h a t the l!nh amendment, granting nation;il suf· [rage to wome~ , wes a g no d Idea. h-11Utant suffragiitS ·were ··sur. (ragettes" who heckled candidatc.5 for public office and "'hose protests often lerl !hem 10 jail. Jl.1encken viewed lheir .. ctions as vulgar. l wondered how today·s ladies, seeking llberaliou, mililantly, would react lo such f\1enckcn llnes as ; "Thouc;ands of women bave been emancipated from any coin· Poliliiiflo pnxfoctioelal>OrWfthcUI har-- mi; ecqulred any compensatory in· lrllcctu .. 1 or artistic interest or social duty. The result fs tht1t they swa~ Into the women'r cluhl and w11stt: their lime li!tenlna to bad ~try, worst music Md aUll worae lectures on hfaeltrllnck, Balkan poUU~s 111d the subconscious." YET IT WAS A typical Menclcen put-ot ) • _,.,~-.. ----·--,,.-.--·--. The . Bookman - that, as his title suggests, this Is also ah attack on men. He was convinced, he wrote, that the average woman, "·hatever her deficiencies, is greatly .superior to the average man. Women, he arguect, are helter becouse they are less civilized, because they disdain all practical skills, including business, which /.feneken viewed as a childish a n d degrading occupation. "The very ease." he wrote, "with which she defies and swindle.o; him in .several capital situations or life is UJe clearest of proofs of her general superiority.'' AFTER A CAREER or bac:helorhood ~1encicen finally married at 50. The bride \\'BS Sara Haardt, 11 schoolteacher 22 years younger than the groom, who when very young had led .5Uffragc ralli(s. "The most superior men,'' he had written, 0 w er t neve r tr11pped lnto matrimony." But here he was, suddenly the butt of jibes by editorial writers and women. ln 1932, the embarrassed Menchrr-!Orblde turtherrefssuts-of 1•tn Dtfcnse of Women." Jt is something t1f an anachronism mw, a document out or its proPf!r }llJt(l'iCll timt, a di.split)' of chauvinism and comlc: arrogince th1t even the most dMlcated member of \\'omen'• Lib might Jgnore ar a mere JntelltttuaJ locker room joke today. wuuam Uoga.n To the Editor: Having just finished my annual bout with state and federal income tax returns, I now find time for my decennial fit of anger and letter.writing jag: there is simply no valid reason why taxpayers must go on submitting to the indignity, expense and nuisance of having to prepare two different returns; on top of those injuries is the insult of having to support two bureaucracies to ad- minister the punishment. How long, l wonder again, must we go on being sheep? THlS TIME AROUND, therefore, [ propose that we add one line to future i.5sues of t.he federal Form 1040, to wit: 2ta. Slate tax (Check if from : Tax Table.5, Schedule G, or Tax C:Omput.a- tion ). After' we've accepted this tiny -but significant -change, why not consider letting the very effective fRS and its ~uper-efficient computers collect the tax -indeed, why not let the IRS operate the entire state income tax collecting mechanism on behalf of California's beset taxpayers? ESPECIALLY Ir California opts for some forrn of withholding tax "soon," I suggest that the alternative of using the IRS merits serious consideration in- stead of enlarging the Franchise Tax Board bureaucracy -unnecessarily, from my taxpaying point of view - to duplicate services the IRS could easily provide at nomina1 cost to lhe state. (in !act, the IRS could provide these services for every state government, and even local government agencies, such Is the intrinsic potential of the computer-based system used by th e IRS.) TlllS LETTER IS not the place to identify or to discuss the many details to which atlention must be devoted before the proposed method can be put into effect. No technical problem appears to be unsolvable. however. Of course, the "social aspects'' - i.e .. lhe political implications -are a different matter. That is why this propo.5al is deserving of your and the public's attention now. ROBERT M. GORDON Eschbac#1 Appointment To the Editor: Congratulations to our mayor for nAm· Ing florist Jack Eschbach to the plaMing commission. Whal Laguna needs is a city council th.al will preserve the natural beauty or our environ~nt and thank goodness v.•e seem to have just such 3n ad- minist.ralion. LAGUNA IS known throughout the \\·estern world as an •·art colony," v.•hlch no doubt it Is. rrov.·ever. one should never forget that nature is and al"·ays will be the greatest artist ever created by Jehovah. Allah. Zeu5, Odin, Osiris, Baal or any other deity thal man h:is "·orshlpped since hl:s evolution from an amoeba. Again, congratu!atlons to our mayor. EDGAR O'G. PHELPS Haivall'• l'roble nu ToJhe..Edltoc: --JfawaiJ ls having probl~ms too. The following exerpts from the Honolulu Star· Bulletin of last Jan. 19 tndicate the Pacific Paradise ls having /ti problems ""'' ''/.!embers ol the Sixth St at e Legislature will meet tomorrow onl y lO run up against the prohlrm of 'where to get more money.' Hawaii's tconomic -~ -..... Mailbox I~etters from Teaders are welcome. Normally writers should convey th ei r messages in 300 words or less. The Tigltt to condense Letters to fit sµa te or eliminate libel is Teserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but 11ames may be with· helct on request if sufficient f'easoii is appare1,t. Poet ry will 11ot be pub· lished. boom is sho\ving .signs of slackening. unemployment is up, construction IS down. Hawaii's beaches are becoming a clutter problem. Sharp limits on further hotel and apartment building, design con· trol. more parks and open space are suggested as a part of an overall package to improve the Waikiki area." ALSO, CITIZENS are t.-omplaining about the Hare Krishna group in Wakiki. A question to the Kokua Line asks. "Can you please check to see if some sort of control can be imposed on lhc Jfare Krishna group to help spare the tourists, men on R&R. shopkeepers and Waikiki employes?" This is a sad thing for \Vaikiki to have such an upsetting group. The reply stated nothing could be done legally and to just ignore them . Could it be that the Paradise of the Pacific is no longer a paradise? M. J . MONAHAN 'Archaic f11j11stice' To the Editor: The recent unan imous Supreme Court decision assigning another judge to con. duct post trial hearings in a contempt case cannot insure fair and impartial proceedings. Jn the face of personal affront to a high court will a second judge be possessed with !he qualifications to be [ree of any bias of such a mailer in dispute? flow can he be selected inipartia\ly? Such a defendant is clouded with prejudgment if he must remain In prison pending the decision of another court. The ruling added a little dres.5ing but the archaic injustice prevails. TJIE COURTS ARE empowered to deal \\'ith disruptive defendants. The failure in the ability of a jurist to control a situa tion is not cause lo inOict further punishment. A defendant is bound to incur the Vi'rath of a jurist for an 0111 burs! but shL'l'r folly to assume he will nol impose the maximum sentence of the original indictment. which Itself 'vould constitute cruel and unusual punishment. To perpetua!e the situation "'ith a con- tempt charge is tyranny. T have protested this grave injustice for many years, I am informed by a United States District Court jurist that. "the right of the court in these matters is as old as our system of jur isprudence." I cannot accept tradition as the established right for justice. This undemocratic procedure allo...,•s' the government through lhe federal courts with the aid-of the top law enforcement agencies lo purge political opposition to its policies, with watery indictments. by provocation and Crustration have secured convictions by incitement. This terrori.5m , a most \•icious form of attack, have made us into a Nazi America. THE CASE Of Richard Mayberry, a Pennsylvania prison inmate who slandered Allegheny County Judge Alfred A. Fisk throughout the 21 day trial is lo be deplored. II the case had been tried in the confines of Mayberry's cell r could sympathize "'ith Fisk. Chief Justice \Varren E. Burger. concurring on the contempt process, said of Judge Fisk, he should be comn1encled for "ex- emplary patience.'' Poor Fisk, judging from Burger's remark, he must have exceeded the bounds of leniency when he sentenced J\.fayberry to an additional 11 to 22 years for contempt. t am overn·helmed by such a display of compassion. SPERO JANISE Rodeo fllld llefllll1 To lhe Editor: The second annual Rodeo-by·lhe·Sea sanctioned by school authorities for performance February 27·28 at the Laguna flt>ach High School football stadium will seriously jeopardize the need to m&intain en\'ironmental sani\a. tion during and following the rodeo for the health and well·being of school children in inlimate contact with the soil of lhe stadium al u.5e for !heir athletic endeavors. JT \YOULD seem rhat such a dubious activily as a rodeo, which abu ses a variety of beasls Y.-hich must excrete and urinate throughout these playing fields, would ' impose a multiplicity or school student health contamination potenlials of an enduring nature on !he campus. Although Kalos Kagathos Foundation is roncerned about the tracking of offal to the swimming pool which is in lhe \'ici nity of the stadium. the most im · portant consideralion \l'OUld be for our youngsters' use ot the high school field Abe Lincoln Still Walks "Abraham Lincoln walks at n1JdrUght,'' IM poet said. If, indeed. his spirit still does It look~ out upon a world Iha! has not yet learned fully the lessons he tried lri his Hfeiime to imp.art. Lincoln said no nation ' can survi\·e half sl&\'!, half fret. \Ye are trying even harder to cio son1ething about thAt. But nellher can lhc world survive under filth ciffilmslaoct: And Uiert our efforts race gttater barriers. The Emnncipator expre~ed hi~ ide.1 of de:mocracy in the "'ords.: "As I woul rl not be ti slave, so I "'ould not be a master." 1115 PlllLOSOPllV or the human rela- tion ship w11s: "\Vith malice toward none; with charity for all." Guest E<li torial His purpose in life, and the purpose he conceived for all of us: "To do all \\'h ich may achieve and chf.rlsh a _just and lasting peace. among our.seh·es and \\1lth all na tions." l\f11y "'C walk \rith Llncoln. ~fay · ... e, Inspired by his C<lmpa.s.~iona te \\'l~dnn1, galhcr sr rcn gth ~1ar 1,·e rincl a renewed fa ith rluH right ni:ikci; 1n1 ghl. :-Otay we hij;hly resol\'C 111111 i hi~ nation. und "r God. sha ll in truth ha\ e a new birth o( rre.wom. C.nllfornia Fealure Ser,·lt·e athletic faci\itie5 immediately after the rodeo . THE FOUNOATlON is not an authority on the potenlial of health hazards relating to anin1al ronlamination: however, Kalas Ka galhos docs se riously queslion . th!! school authority which granted animal use of school athletic facilities throughout the playing fields. The Hun1ane Society, perhaps, would be concerned 11·ith the treatment of the animals used by the rodeo for the amuse- n1ent of spectators: however , the thought occurred that the entire objective of such a vicarious debasement of life is totally incoiigruous With high school physical education philosophy and . Us obligations to the health and well·be1ng of our student-athletes. BRUCE S. HOPPING Chainnan Katos Kagathos Foundation llig.11 Hise m11I Caves To the Editor: ( came to Laguna Beach in 1933 and "'3.S the second garbage collector to give good service to ils few citizens ancl businessn1en. They all liked me except a butcher who forced me to call Floyd Case to clean up his own plar;e. He was closed ouL. There \\'ere no homes on the mountains above the fire department, city hall, water work s. etc. I could have bought the \Vho!e mountains above said places for $18,000, every acre of it, but was afraid the "'hole body of land \lo'Ould slide somedav. I still believe lhe whole 1nountain of ·homes will give way and bury everythin g belO\V Jt. Ai'iO \\'UO \YlLL pay for the damage? And hov.· tnany 1vill die? I write this becau se or the J101nes in San Clements that have ~lid down even across the railroad and hi~h"•ay; also because o[ "some people·· who "'ant ro build skyhigh building on the beach. Doesn't anyone know thal as far back as the highway across from Victor Hugo Inn lo a fc1v places above the Hotel Laguna there are giant caves as far back as !he high"•ay that have been there since the ocean as far inhmd to our junk y11rd y.·a~ under.~ water, 100 feet abo\'e our ne1v $20,000 building. BIG SHOTS CA.l\IE out to sludy the earth and giant clams dug out of the road we had bullckized by John Ver· dugo IS years ago, pro\'ed the ocean wa~ out three miles (here) and 100 feet deep. Now if son1e fools think they can .build 30. 60, JOO-foot buildings along the \\'Alerfront, over the gianl 100-foot caves along the coast, can God do anything about ii if the weighl of every building topples over into the ocean, killing thousands o{ in nocent people? ' CHARLES A. PEDDICORD --·iliill- 1-"'riday. F4:!bruary 12. 1971 The editorial JXIOt of the Daily Pilot seeks ro i11fonn and stim· ulate rf'orlers by prese1iting tlli1 11e1v.tpaper"s opinfons and c.om- me1~tart1 on topics of in terest 11,Jd slgnlf1CD1'C~. by pr0Vldl11g (J foru n1 f or 01tt c.rprcsslon of our rf'f7dr 1s' op111io11s, a·ud by pttscnli11 a rln• di11(rse vi~w poinf$ of it1(ormc(I observer• nud spol, rsnu·11 011 topic;, of tlie c/11y Rob<rt N. Weed. Publlsber I • t ! r ( \ \Velfa1·e Case lVixo 1i's Cousin ou Do"Le LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Nixon 's Ui-st cousin, Philip 1\iilhous and his wift, are "'elfare recipients who received help £rom lhe embattled California Rural Legal Assistance program, a Lo.s Angeles newspaper said Thurs. day. The l\1ilhouses, residents of the rural Northern Call- fornia community or Grass Valley. are ill and dependent on \velfare and Social Security funds, the newspaper said it learned from Nevada County records. •ltlilhous, SS, and his wife. Anna. 47. sough! help from the CRLA in late 1969, after the county "'elfare depart- ment attempted to cut back the couple's funds, the paper said. . CRLA, a legal aid service supported by federal funds that Gov. Ronald Reagan recently tried to veto, helped the l\1llhouses retain their payments. "I voted for Gov. Reagan and. of course, Dick Ni.lon,'1 the paper quoted A1rs. l\filhous. as saying. "but it is a flhame they are picking on CRLA." The Office of Economic Opportunity has agreed to fund the CRLA for an interim period, while charges from the Reagan administration that the legal aid service has nol fullllled its mission are investigated. 1'.1ilhous' rather and President Nixon·s mother v.·ere brother and sister. ~'lrs. Milhous, contacted by telephone this y,•eek. said she and her husband are hoping to get off welfare. She also said she did nol know whether the President had been told of their pLight. She said the coup le's troubles started in 1966 and have grown \\'Orse since, the paper reported. Her husband surfered a heart attack al that time. she tol dthe paper, and they lost their small chain sa \v busi· ness in Grass Valley, about 40 miles northeast of Sacra· men to. He began receiving Social Security, \Vhich no\v pa.vii tbe couple $270 per month. she told the paper. !o.1rs. l\iil· hous. disabled with arthritis herse!L said she had been reci!iving S57 a month in v.·elfare, in addition to wages for a helper who cares for them in their one-story home. They sought CRLA help, she said when the county said they were not entitled to money for the helper and transportation to their doctor. School Board Proposes Statewide Ta x Levies SACRAl\1ENTO ! UPI) - The State Board of Education has tent(l.tively approved a school finance "reform" pro- gram calling for a statewide property lax and a $397 Two Coaches Quit Ove r Long Hair LOS GATOS (AP) -Tvto coaches at Saratoga lfigh School have s ub mi tted resignations after being told by school district trustees they could no longer control the length of ath.letes' hair . School officials said lhe resignations Thursday o f junior varsity baseball CQach Ray Goni and tennis coach Larry Fox were suhmitted to the Los Gatos Joint Union High School District. Both men, v.•ho also teach liberal arts courses, v.·ill remain on the faculty as in'structors. Earller th is \ve ek the trustees amended a dress code eliminating control by CO<'lches to regulate halr length o( sports-participating students. SF Police Craft Falls SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A patrolman has drowned in the crash of th e police department's controversial new helicopter inlo Lake :tiferced in v.•est San Francisco. The pilot swam to safety after U1e machine v.•as slam- med violently to the v.•ater Thursday night in \\'ha t he described as "dirty air." Drowned was Charles J). Lagosa, 30, married and the father or two boys . Efforts to revive him after his reeovery v.·ere futile. million increase in stale aid for local schools. The property lax rate v.·ould be $3.75 per $100 assessed va luation. The plan was accepted by the Doard Thursday for poss!· ble recommendation to the Legislature. A special 17-menibcr council on school finance that dre\1' up the proposal said it would "achieve equalization of the tax burden among California school districts" and provide "a built-in plan for property tax: relief." The program forecasts a prope rty tax reduction of $150 million in "low w e a I t h di stricts.'' The council said "equal educational opportunity•· is no1v being achieved "because of the tremendous variations in wealth, taxing ability, and s I u den t needs among California school di stricts. But the program would substantially reduce state aid for San Francisco schools. The board voted to "accepr' the proposa l and refer ii to State Superintendent of Public Jnslruction \Vilson Riles and its own legislative committee_ The board v.·ill consider sub- mitting a bill to t he Legislature at its mee'ling in fi·larch. Board Alember E u gene Ragle or Auburn moved to table the proposal until r.-1arch, but he and the board finally agreed to tentatively approve rt after Riles urged early ac- tion. Protest Hits Palin ~pr iul?,; PAL~! SPRINGS (AP) Police said there ""'as no violence when a group of about 150 ~·oung prrsons. most of them black, staged a sit· do·wn demonstration here. The protestors sat for about two hours in a downtown in· terscc1ion Thursday. backing up traffic ror several miles. the "in thing" at Nabers 1 eventy-ones at ibe~ ~CADILLAC 2tlOO HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA MESA (714) $40.ilOO . ., I OA/l V PJLQT 7 Violence • Wracl{ing QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Giant Earthquake Feared Berkeley At Two California Sites BERKELEY {AP) -Police with shotguns skirmished with rock and bottle-throwing an· tiwar demonstrators in the se- ('Ond straight day of violence over the Laos invasion. Antiwar protesters set trash containers afire and marched through the downtown Berkeley area for three hours Thursday following a rally at Provo Park, near Berkeley Ci· ty Hall. Eight persons. including two juveniles, were arrested on charges including r e 1 o n y assault on an officer for rock· throwing and failing to disperse. Across the bay at Stanford University, about 600 persons attended a noon antiwar rally "NOW we meet-is there no justiOO?" Thursday, then about 200 ---------------'-------marched to t~ nearby Stan- ford Industrial Park. There were no arrest' or violence. At neither place v.•ere any injuries reported as on Wed- nesday 's confrontalions. Berkeley poli~ scattered a crowd of 250 near Provo Pa rk by firing shotguns loaded v.•ith v.•hat police term a "ricochet round." Three shells loaded "'ith a plastic pu tty-Ii kc substance were !ired off the ground at individual pro- testers, a police spokesman said. 'Wife , Victim • Bed' Ill LOS A.!'IJGELES {AP) -Duke. 34, appeared i n Television sportscaster Stan \1unicipal Court Thursday for Duke told poliCt' he shol and his preliminary hearing. A killed Averill Berman after judge scheduled a Feb. 25 ar. he saw Berman In bet! with raignmenl on the charge. It his estranged w j f e , a also wa s disclosed lhat bail policeman testified. of $100,000 was iiel. SAN FRANCISCl) (UPI) - Au earthquake 100 t1n1t·~ stronger th;i.n last Tul'sda)'11 jolt near Los Angtoies e!ill ~ expected at l\\'O o l h c r California sites. a forn1Pr government geologist predict.:.. Geologist f;eorge 0. G;ltl'~ told a legislative ;,idvlsor.v group Thursday tht· danger spots are in the San Francisco Bay Area and a i.ectk1n 11ortheast of llls Angeles. Slra1n has been mountin~ along both sides of the San Andreas F'ault in thl' San Franciseo area since Ille l!ltlfi temblor and fire \l'hich hilled 400 persons. he declared. Land masses v.·est of tht• fault are n1ov1ng north\\'ttrd and sooner or later 1her<· ""ill ht' a shift along thr fault for s o rn c 70 mil es , he predicled. JClsl v.hi'n the sna1> \\'Ill Toyota Call.• Au los Bac·I... 'l'ORBANCE (AP) -Toyoti1 f\lctor Sales says 1l is rP<'alling 190.000 cars lo modify an undC'r·the--dash package tray rro1n ""'hich an art1cl~ cou ld fall , pre1'ent1ng norn1:il opera. lion of the accelerator ped<1I on 1the Jap;1nese • 1naclc car. Join the fun! Come ovt this weekend Of'td see rhe most exciting new idea Jn mobile home resort living you've ever dreamed of - Palm Springs Mobile Country Club, o 200-ocre private resorf community with its own 18-hole golf course, lavish clubhouse with billiard room, cocktail lounge, therapy pool and locker faci lities~ .. :/~ Swimming pool and lighted tennis coorts, too! And believe <.! • I it or not, you con live in this desert paradise for less than $3.50 o doy space rental; less than you would expect to pay for greens fees alone! How con th e price be 5:' ~ow? . Because it's a mobile home country club. You don t fiave lo . pay for 0 large oreo of expensive land or excessive bu'.lding ~ost s .. '. Visit Palm Springs Mobile Country dub today whtle ch~1c~t locations ore still ovoiloble. Accommodofes. coaches to 34 x60. Soot ond trailer storage available. Adults only. PRIZE one year's free rent ol Palm 1Sf Spr;ngs MobHo Count1y Club. 2llCI PRIZE free greens fees for one yeor on the spectacular new Palm Springs Mobile Country Oub 18..hole golf course. IDnrwing to be held Februmy 14, 3 pm, plus music, entertainment, Free chompogne and soft drinks!} Prite winners will be notified by 1r10U if no! present Polm Sp'1n95 Mobil• Counlry Oub 36200 Dot• Polm DriYt, Cathedral City, Cofifomio, Phone 328-6515 ------ .. ·( ' ('l,)rt1e, !ieisrno\oglsts d Un· t know but they U11nk 1l might be in this decade 8nd almvs1ly t.'Crtainly will cotne by !he Ct!ntury·s end. The other spot G rt t f's described hes in an ur.- populated art!a sonic 60 mil".s fron1 downtown Los An~cle.s, between Te.Jon Pass and t:ar- r1io Plain, and also on lhl' San Andreas Faull. 111u1 would be cJuse enougll to give Los Angeles dwellings a good shaking. Chance.~ for a t•atast rophe ~long otht'r part s or 1tie ~tate long rault arc· not n~ stro ng, Gates s~ud. since strains ther6 h3vt been released by nurnerou.11 small quakes. Gates gave his opf11lons to il ~roup, nf which ht-io; 1 n1ernber. which is draftlni:' proposnls for laws rc·str1cting future construction in fault :tone areas. A st;itc "tninistcr f or hazards" 11·ai; suggested in nearby Berkeley. by another t·xpert, Bl'uce Bolt who direcl~ the Un1vers1ty of California 's sc1s mograph1l' station. W 01nan 011 Final Fling GetsNe,v Hope fo r Life SAN DIEGO (UPIJ -A \\Olllan on her way to La.~ \'l'gas for "' "final fling " took a gamblr Thursday that pro- bnbly will s;1ve her hfe J\lrs. JOt: Carincn Hale. 55. 1.;1 1\·lesa. faced in1n1inenl dl'illh lron1 a k1dn('y discusc . \\\•dncsday she left with he,. husband for \\'hal she describ- ed 11s a "final fling." Aboui !IO m1!cs south of La s Vl'gas the Nevada Jli ghway l'atrol located J\lrs. Hale and her husband and told them a donated kidney was waiting 111 San Di<"go. The wo1nan and her husband were escorted lo a J,;is \IC'gas 1\irport and 001,·n hack here v.·herc doctors µerf0rn1ed f he transplant nperation two hours later. \ • I DAil '( PILOT Friday, rebruoary 12, 1~71 ''You sa id yov were having some of the GIRLS ov.,., Mommy . Th ey're all big LADIES I" CHECKING •UP• Mal e Faces Turn Redder ••• Faster By L. r.t BOYD DID YOU KNO\\' a bedbug squeaks with la rge delight \\·hen it gels close 10 a v.·ar:n human body? Neither did I. So ll's said, ho111eve r, by the rnoder n \\'<irfare speeialists of !hr t1nitcd States n ow opera1ing in Vietnam. \Vhat thc.>y do is pu t 1 pocket of bedbugs "'ith a sensit ive transmitter ir the mysterious loliage. \\'hen enemy troops gel \\'ilhin sniffing di stance, ' !he bedbugs squeak, I he transmitters tansmlt. a n d some sad man 11o1ilh earphones in G-2. I presume. makes out ;i report in quintuplicate. 1110SE THREE mascu1ine names sqirf by one pollster to be most preferred by col- lege men now are Adam, Samson and Bart. That's mo~t preft!rred. not most common . . . . THE MORE FOODS vou disli ke. the more warped i our personality. Thal's \~hat the psychologist! claim. Egg- plant -and Bver don "l count, (lf courst. • South at the top •... DID I TELL YOU it has establish- ed definitely that men blush more readily than do v.·omen'? SCfEr\1.IF IC R E S EA RC H shows the average doctor na- lion"'ide eats far less than the average man generally. •·\VHEN A WIFE reaches the age of 50 and her huaband no longer find• her responsive, whal then ha-ppen1? He goe1 to other women. The only solu- tion is to allow the man to have more than one wife, pro- vided he can maintain all of them." So spoke 1 member of the Alliance Party In the Johore State Assem bly of Malaya. In ancient times? No, si r. Just eight years ago. And polyga my is still a lively item for debate in that fascinating spot. A sizable number of men there go (or the notioo, although not all wives over the age of 50 think it necessary. PRACTICALLY E V E R Y · BODY rec a 11 s the endur· ing im pe r ative delivered b\· Paul Reve re al the end of his famou1 ride . "Whoa!" CUST0~1ER SERVICE_ Q. But not many remember that "Isn't it a la cl the airline Classic la1\ comma nd of !'\t'A'ardesses marry laster George \Va!hington before he crossed the Delaware . It wa s, than girls in any other oc~ ''Get in the boat!" To mike cupation"" A. A Imo s t . HIT"•ever. und~rstand 1 he points. quote the foregoing to ~oung ladits "'ho skate in iee your history teach er, young '>hflws rank 1\o. I 1n the s11o·if• lcllo·.1 · marriage category. They are Your questlona m1d com- 1n11ch in demand Our l..ci1e 111en1s are welcomtd and and \\'ar man po ints oul you u'tll be us ed in CHECKING almost oeYer mtt\ a spin~ter UP u.;Ji erever possiblt . Ad· \l'trne specialt y i~ ire !kat 1ng dress lellerJ to L, /tf. Boyd. P. 0. Boz 1875. Newport . . Q. 'I knl'JW 8 ~liss Bt.ach, Calif .. 92660. ,\ mericl1 crin le~tan! can·1 wear I ,...;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;; fal~iP~. hut rRn she wear a I T FINALS \\'JR~·· A. Qnly in the talent DISTR C c:on!rs1 11. hr re it can be claim- ed a.~ µart of her act. St ill ri(ln·1 kn '1\\' \\hether she can "'rllr falsies 1hcreln 85 part nf hrt ac.:t. as ~o n1any do. hut \\"ill che<:k on !hat and rrport promptl) ALASKA is 11 herl! \he most mrn JY.'r capi111 ri\ITI 11irplanes. Ynu kne"· 1h111~ All right, the nr iJ \ six state~ with the mo.st airplane o"·ne rs per capita in Ch1,1111~1,s •.... , FU. 15 --.. ~ 11rdcr arc 1',ontana . NC"v1da. AJIAMtl" COllYlJITIOll taTlll \\'yomin~. ~Orth D a k o t I , !Ac•os• frOlft Dl•M)'\11111) South [)ak11l11 and Idaho. \\'hat TIC•n1 .. 1A1.1 •1 about Texas" It has the: moat ~:" '~': , .. ,:."":::.:!'• W•IM I. t .• llllTllAI. II UM.Jin ;.urports A-o•s. -toltft I ' OMU.•-t IA•Cld A.~o 149! was also the year .__ .. ., ... •.•~.• .. •.•,;.·• ... • ... ~,."....,".-'"..._ .. the Gcrrnan mapmakers put • I See by Today's Want Ads • l-111 VI! YOO l!Vt!' IHO II S P OTTtD POWER· HOU~E'! Well. l 1\11!11 thlt ckl'pfndti on whit kind ot 411 Powerhoo91t you mean .. A SllOW HOME" Is pref~ rNI to rthlt particular (l(lf' •• ' e How •bt)\11 a llttJt bU ot -----Hltl(}\'--1 Wll!!-• Mitten RomM blth ~· ju8't mirht bt In the rnoo9· ff nnt, you 'll 1tlll f!T\Joy this SPEX:I'ACULAn rtnt. all JI • / Horrors o.f Hunger Must Be Solved WASHINGTON (UPI) t-.1aybe lhere really l1n't much hope ttiat min will act in time to ward off the multlple doo1ns or ."famine, pestilence and war which many believe are prac!lcally guaraateed by hl1 practice of overproducing hi!! kind. Bui If the race doe• 1urvive. end If there 11 a hl1Lorian or two among the survivor•. It may be written some day that there were those in this century who tried at least lo postpone disaster. 7 blDlon. The doubling proctu wUI conUnue •t ever more frequent lnlttvals \I n I e 1 1 aomtthln1 -man's own In· terve110on t.o curb his fertlllty er Qlore c1ll1trophlc events -"ptll! 1 period to It. Before this occurs, mu11l humankind 1uffer Increasingly from the horror• of hun1er which already afOlct 10 Jarge a part of the human popul1- tlon? A lot of dedicated people have 1lru1gled mlghtlly le> make the food supply grc>w · alonir with populations. developmenlt w b I c h , ~c cordlng to one autumtnt, "prc>bably 1urpwe1 any com- parable ptrlod In history ." Thete Include mi ny thinp from J1olal101 of 1 1ene to puttlna men on lhe moon . But the areatest achJev .. ment of the mid-century, .ac- cordln1 to Dr. S, H. Wittwer, may have been In rood pro- ductlc>n. Wittv.•er ill director of Michigan State Univer1ity's agricultural experiment sta- tion. in hlatory made It possible to feed all the peoplt of the earth." But for how long ! The Nobel Peace Prize forl 1970 was swart.led to Dr. Norman E. Borlaug, a11 lownn 1 1 who developed new wheat .ontl rice 1Lrains which have stavod off lnunedlate famine in many parts of the world. Dr. Borlaug has been called the "father or the green revolution" which has en.1bled millions. ror the time being! to get enough to eat. He h!U! won an honora ble place in MAY THE GROUND HOG OF HAPPINESS LEAVE A VALENTINE IN YOUR CHERRY TREE. THINK ! rll':;) ~ff&~~ Jta1nlnM WMkllff rlm11 . 641·2444 e Hewp11rt•r 11111 • 644-1700 The world population is now about J.~ biUion. l• 1nother 30 years, JI may double to rn the past decade maa has produced a burst df aclentlflc Reetnt accompll1hments ln farming technology, SJYI Witt- wer, "have for the first lime hlitory, I_ H.VE YOU VISITED OUllt NEW STORE AT , 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach • res1 ., 51" Value! lath Towels Serwlng Pieces ...... 1g1 63 P11111t . . 59c '"" .. ,.,, C C!Jftll n.lck -IN"-:1.-f•llke ~ .., ..._........ . .. "'* '-"'. I n tOlldl e n d pltct.n, cal• lfllY' (ft~ bold 1tripls, ...,, .... M;,. Of "°" bon & _,.,.,., dishft, motd>. / ··® Reg. sa.ta Blankets rlt= s3" Gold, Hot ,Ink. .... lh1•. Mo-d\lne.....,..., 72".dO" *I" Folding Metal Table '811 Jumbo Trash Cart WIT• Tll•T s5•• FITTlll UI ., ., Ht>t O'*'Mw --"""'$666 ,-......-... 11~- tNcl+.t O.lfJ •· tlfo'!, Gri•t ,.., Gionl" U., M~ oble ,l•tllt". Tobl h .......,wt .f ...... ... , . ,allo, pleroia. ,~ C&I ..... ,,,., @!!l . ., Super 8 Movie Fiim , .. ,.... $299 ,,.. ... ,., Me• so ''-' 9' beoullfvl ftllot ..... It 111 .... So.... 10c. 2"·2400Foot Recording Tape ~::t =~~~~~ $)97 polyftler tO P•. 7" •..-! •• ' tong ploy!.... • ' Ii c • ''"· '" loO'l'"-91 ~ 1111lt! 25% Off Sale of Plumbing Needs •Hi I" ft1•kr F1rM 11,., ,Ill •lit ft1•kr THk lfll/ftef .. Ill • lie lpr1y 11 ltrt1• F11tlt lie -.... P1111•10i'fti~l1llt •••• l it • ••• S' Dr•ht Airer •••••••• 1a1 VM ~ to ..,. Ol'I p)Jl!Ulor K.,.._. b.1111 pM¥6if'O ,,....... No-1~% of! g\jf •fO',llo• -'YdoV low pt'kt t, Ci, t c Ii )Q.>f l'HCh o"<f ~ lot ytV• ,,..,rtiy Thrifty. Watkins Valentine I Pound Heart wllli SwMthtart Doll 'TMll .., WW, • Nd ....,, fillM ..,.., kni;;ou$ .._...~Tes ond ,..._. with •cute Ccmit ....... $199 C1n1rnlltn CandJ K•rts , ....... '" & ~ 39- LadJ Wll1hlrt ii\ 011111 Sllpplrs 2..-. 53 T•iior.d <If krlnltlt p01-'"' ,.r.,y1. s..,.. wflt, • fancy 1mi. Shag Leather Fringed Bigs Choice of $291 1lyle1 ond ColPfl, 21 1 ea. Frosted Light Bulbs •• , 4, San lie 4:53c a.... ef _.o.60-?J ond 100 Wo11. fOIN:IU'I ,...,....,. ••• a:irnprwe In quoll1r to othtt brondti Mlt'"O ot 4 lot lfc.. l'OUNTAI N YALLE'I' -1790< Ma9nall.I SI. •I T1!1>erl l'OUH'l'AIN VALLEY -16141 HltllOI' I'll~ ... Ea f'!ltt EL TO•o -El Toro I t •ockfl'kl •010 HUllTOtOTON llACH -Jilli 8otKll l \Yd, 11 A1l1n1• SANTA ANA -1406 W. Ed!rite-""" ltltl;! :u. WE!TMINSTElt -61:17 Wtslm!n1t'1' 11 G1111 ... """' CO,TA MEIA -1)00 H1r1X1t lllvll, 11 Wll50n 51. CO,TA Ml.IA-111 E. lilt\ St. HUNTINGTON llACH -tNI A$m1 11 llr-/lw~! HUNTtll•TON llA(H -ll!aOI & Edlnptr HUNTIN9TON 11.t.CN -W1rntr & lP<!nVClt!t $1 "vatu•t Maalox SUSPENSION 12 OUNCE .:en!, non eon-C /ln!odd/demu1-98 "'~'""" .... 6 1 c 11 Thrifty! Men's Acrylic 52" Knit Shirts ~~~I~ s229 with moo;k tur- llt"'9(.k, occ..,t trim • n ectllOI', culf1, bottom. Populor colon, llt- 49< Women's Briefs orBikirlis 10Ull OMOlllf 29 White oncl pen-C 1111 • ~. lovlsl.- ly trinwn.d •lttt lac1ondRnt- broldery. Elot!Oc ~ 1009' octtot1, ............ $595 . ,.,.," , ... • c;i.,., h W. """ • YM<t ,,.., ... Ju11 when Cupid O<dt~ yaur l/oltnllnl! LJ~·litl decora· live plcmts, SPECIAL I OF THE WEEK QUART I M&L .:.;:~ Preferred Whiskey $349 $214 Women's Tennis Shoes ~~I~~,: ~ $)99 Sl<A~ Strong , t-vy <Nty. cot-'°" <;luck Vl)ptrt", long -..eonng rubbt'I' 501~. Fvlt c:vshion i<uoln with otcil supporb.. 5 10 9. 49¢ & 59¢ Goody Po ny Toile rs '"'"" , .... ;, 3 6 ~ b~no1 lh~! won"! pl<>eh pr pull. Twin lltall ~d . Or•oOed wl!h Diii· i.rUy C'nan-Mnt> '-~ 11M1tc hm1t11'' Pillows and Bol sters H..,vy d .. tr a..,.t .. S...fk ::.~~~:·:. 2 · s3 Nor. -olltf· O genie, wo1ti. ob!1. •·e111 I bvrsl" 49' Pla1tlc Coated Play ing Cards ~=,~~c: 22c tor bt lll a • h fl'Oft ce1d ~ Mo~91'9 0 p.,.. UI. U,5,1\, -· $1" Chrome Pla ted Scissors & Shears ~). ;~~i. $)38 • M.., Mo-. IOUft DffOIOE Fin.tt .,..ofl1y °' lo"'flt p•!c•. l'ld)1ttto.ltl• .,, IC'-. °'-plg•td '"' l"'tl"G DOod Inc.lo , C111tl"O .q,, 1!.ot JToy "'°"'· A. Kli• '°' for "'""' """'°"' • ' ' " ,, •• • Beu1· Debut Peeping cautiously from bct\reen protective pa\vs, '·Triplet." the polar bear cub born to Sain and Sally at the London Zoo made his debut at the Zoo Thursday. Crash Lu11ar Progrl111i Set for Next Three SPACJ:: t:E~TER. Housll'l1 (API - A crash progr;un to unveil the mysteries of tht• birth or the solar system l1c1.~ been mapped out for Apo!lo astronauts flying th e last lhrl'e missions to the moon. \\/hen Apollo 17 bl;1s\..; nlf from the lunar surfact' in J'.17~ lunar exploration will i:easi' ror at least a decade, ;-a\s Dr. George Low. ac!i11g _;d. minist rator of the N:1!'.onal Aeronautics and Sp ace Administration So time is short, he !>a~~. and after the rewarding fl1gil1 of Apollo 14. science's demal'd for more kno11ledge is urgc11. The prospects arc "very ex- citing" that 1n the Apollo 1~ command ship >A·hen it :>o!a.>h· ed dO\\'n in the Pacific Ocean Tuesd ay were rocks and dust neariy five billion year<; old. said Dale r•r!yers, <1ssistant ad- ministrator of the 111anncd spaceflight program. If this proves 1o be lrur. the matc!'ial could have been present when the moon 11as formed. And ii could yield 1•aluablr clues to bow the planets 11crc crc<itcd. 111thout suf!enng exhausuon as AJan B. Shepard Jr. 31ul Edgar D. ~litche!I did in their struggle on foot up the slope of Cone Crater. The vehicles have a of ao rnilcs and a top speed ol nu1e miles an hour. ThC' Apollo 15 crew, the fi rsl 1o learn to drive a car on !he ruoori. v.·ilt start out al l>PCl'ds of three to four n11l es an hour until they mastrr thl' art and will not venture more than four miles from the lunar lander. Because of the Jack or gravity to hold the car do11n. it could ov<>rturn on a curve much easier than a car on earth. The Apollo 15 flight i.~ scheduled for next July 25. The next U.S. vehic!(' in spacr alter ApoJlo 11·111 be Skylab. a three·man, t·ar1h- orbiting station. Three t're...,'s v.·il! man th r laburalory for periods of up to 56 da.,·~ in 1972 and 1973. Their scicnt1til', engineering and medical ('\· pi:>rime nts "'ill set guideline~ lor further long-term spare st.a lions. Hot Wheels Car Races Scheduled A series of championship Hot \Vheel t miniature car races will be. held beginning !11onda y at South Coss! Plaza under Costa f\tesa Jaycee spo nso rship. President Al Re s said a 100- fool speedvoay track will be built in lhe lov.·er mall and boys and girls in junior and senior divisions may compete. Nightly races from 6 to 8:30 p.m. are on the card. but the Feb. 15 holiday action begins at noon. Local prize-winners will get C'on1plele ilot Wheels sets pro- duced by fl.1attel Toy Company of Ha\\1horn,, During the five-day racing .:eries. Orange Co u n t y International Speedwa y ·will display its Sidewinder Ill fuel dragster. plus to.letters Hot \\.'h eels Funny Car d r a g racers. Top winner in South Coast Plaza competition will be sen! lo Saginaw. fl.1 ic h., for the nationa l championships wh ich feature a $1 ,QOO iicholarship and other prize~. Future Apoll n astro n1111:• "'ill u ~ c baltcr~-pol".t'rcd ~-----------------''---'=--I automobiles to travel c1er· Fastest 1n The West \\"idening areas or the n1oon. The vehicles. called rovl'rS. Buy n. ~ell it. Try the fastest response in the \Vest against your own clock. Tesl Di1ne-a-line Ads, y,·here lhe action is , "'ill allow the spacemen to in Saturday·s DAILY PILOT. range ov1;:r long d1.sta11cL!> '-----------------------'! ~' I HEY GALS IT'S HAPPENED AGAIN The Most Anticipated S.ALE !n All Oran9e County Entire Stock of Fall e Holiday e Early Sprin9 Dresses-Jump Suits-Pants-Shirts-Sweaters 50°/o to 75% OFF •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : A S peci.111 Val11e tines Gift : : Our Own Groovy Jumpsuits : : MANY FABRICS ALL SIZES : : Values to $80.00 NOW $25.00 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The~ok • • 33 Fashion Island, Newport Center ,, ' '< • • f"rld.iy Ftbru•rY 12, JCJ71 Nursing Homes Scooping in Money WASHTNGTON (U PI) P.1any private nursing homes are reaping fat pro!ita by glv· lng old folks inadequate care at exce11ivt cost, according to a Lui he ran Church leader. The Rev. John Mason of or ~me of their OY.'tl needs. personal v11lue and inleg rlly. Bul under present govern-.. It 1s my convlrlion that menl regulations c 0 v er in lo! the lime has tvme y,·hen lhr Un1led States 1nu1t f a l' r ~1edicare and l\.t e d i c a i d ___ _ paym~nts. a good nursing home is "penaliied" fol"', pro- viding such high quality care. because "as soon as a patient Is definitely improved, the government's reimburst'ment to the nursing home Is reduced drastically," he said. squarely the t~sk or 9etting up a system \\'hlch will takl' lhf' profit out of the health cart of older people." he 1aid. ---~ Mlnneapolit, director of services to the a(llng for the American Lutheran Church, told a group of congressmen and adm!nistrallon offlcialt that U.S. government policy at present not only permits but actually encourages "rx- ploitation of aged people for a profit." On the other hand. a home which doesn't bother with rchabilltat1011. but sirnpl~· USl.'s the "sedation method" of keeping ils patients quil'tly 1n bed, is "rewarded w1lh a higher level of reimburscmen1 because their patients are so- called hea\'Y care patients," he added . ~PSA to San lsco He said non-profit nursing homes operated by churches provide a higher quality of care for !ht-ailing aged than those patienls art likely to fin d in the typical profit-mak- ing proprietary facility, and do so at much lower cost. and Sacramento In non-profit nursing homes of his denomination, he said, the average chargl per month is $265. But in proprietary homes survered recently b}' a federal agency. the median monthly charge was $45.1 per resident -and 30 percent "'ere paying morr than $500 •·Among the civihted nallons of the >A'orld. we are about the only country that permits this kind of exploitation of the aged for profit," :$aid t.1a son. ''In Europe. lhere arc almost no proprietary homes. You may travl'I fron1 country to country and you will find that the care of the aged is entrusted to nonprofit homes where there is love and concern for the right ot (or San t froln Al h a month. . an old person lo be a real Because non-pro.fl! homes person, with 3 sensr o! are concerned ftrsl a n d __ _ _ foremost with the welfare of ~==-=----=---,! the old people c;;truated lo Who Cares? their care, he said, they place great emphasis on rehabilita· lion and "remotlvatlon" services which enable patient! to get around and take care N• ••li•r n1w1p•p•r In lh1 w•rld c1r11 •bout your commu- nity Ii'"• y111r col'llll'lllnily cl•ilv n1w1p1p•r 4011, lt'1 the DAILY ~!LOT. ( Psst Or:Mge County:' San Franc<Sco $18;Sacrarnenlo.$2l-• TillS saves you ~2t) San Diego $8(all include tax). More Ii i~ round trlj> CID S.F, than any other airline. PSA gives you :a Ifft. COMMUNITY EVENTS r-llllUAllY IS "American Heritage Month'' • , , wlltn w• .111 llornoll• to Ill• r-otll•r1 ol 0111 Co1111try •nd praltt th•i1 many 1cc11111,ll•lllflfft1. It I• 1 tl111• t• r•ml11itc• t11d b. th•11•· fw l WI w•r9 r.•r11 111 • C111111,., whir• "'" for•f•tll•n. llad t"-frffd•111 te p11r111t t!Molr talt11h •nd ,1,. "' • 11111· tot• I• IN pr•alll ol. Art Exhibit in Our lobby February 22 thru March 12 H•t•I McKinno,,, 1p1ci •li1:n, ;" Oil, •nd Lnnd1c •p•• b•9•n p•i"""'J ••fi.,u•- lv tw" Y••" n90 ""d •how• mud• t•lenl for ... ch • ohor! pe•iod. Her e•~ibi! in owr Oflic• in 1970 wo1 wory l••Ot· obly r•ceiweti, s~. i1 • nt li·· of r ..... fl••••n•lv ··- 1itlin9 i1> G•":i'" G•o~• •"d io .i ~dv· in9 ~nd •• Jo,,v W•v"• Down• of Co"• Me11. ~., EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! 5. 753 ~~t~ual Certificate Accounts• 5.92'Yo Annual Yield if all savings and Inte rest remain a year. $1,000 minimum deposi!. 1-year m1n1mum term. Daily compound1ng. Earn lrom date ol deposit. 5.25 3 ::;.ual 53 current annual rate 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39% Annual Yield If 111 saving•1nd interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding . Eam from date ol deposit. Passbook Accounts 5.13% Annu1I Yield Hall .sevlngs and Interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Dally compounding. I nteresl day-in to Clay·olll. "Withdrawal s brlO•' rni'.1JJilY permilterl bu! subject to so me lo's of inleresl. Cal!{9.m!?.:~f.~,~.~!!!!.hlr§.~!!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams· 546·2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convcninnl Oll 1ce~ t'1rouQhout l os Angeles, Orange 11nd Vtntor1 Counties "eeounlil ••t ln.~•MI ~D 10 t 21'1.tMl ~"·al~·~··• <n• ~r II•• Fell•••I :;; • .,.,Q,.. 4 l~•" '"'l"•"c• C!l•l>'l"i.on, • n•r1111n•llT •0•11<.f°OI' t~• Unl!Od s11t•• GO•f'"'"'"' ..... CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS .......... _ ...... ......... -· . ( • JO DAJLV PILOT Friday, f tbNlf1 l ~ 1971 ~~~--~~~~~~ ' W 011ien Hear !&oldwat;er I For The Record Dissol11tions Of Jtla1·1·iage l'IHAL Ot:ClllEl E"'t•H l"1b,.,,1fl' I tu .. tn. ll"'"CI I •n<l P1u1 E. St•r, Slllrlt• A. Ind R:OV """'· " Dtino;1n, Stll• I' 1n<1 l>'•<n1•I J B•t<Jn, Br•tv I 111<1 ll ~vmc'"a F L}.pply Rigl1t Aw_ay Fo1· New Pass1lort The cause for Republican at the grassroots level, so Family Assistance. Plan as an candidates in 1972 go! an ear· that. no matter how the aecomplishmenl or !he GOP. Jy plug Thursday as 300 redistricting goes, Republican He said U. S. stature in members of R ep u b I i ca n candidates \.\•ill have a solid foreign affairs had reached \\'01nens Clubs of Orange base of support ... \Vhetniorc lts lo1vest ebb under tl1e County gathered at the said De1nocrats. He praised Presi· SANTA ANA -Travelers employes will be added to [l;e\.l·por1er Inn for their Lin-The younger Gold\\•ater, who dent Nixon's foreign policies are advised to apply for their our staff to meet the coin Day luncheon. has represented the 27111 and the winding down of the pa~porls early Or they may pyram id Ing pa s sport The featured speaker, Rep Congres!ional District since war in Vietnam. not ntake thiit planned trip business,'' St John warned.j Barry Goldwater, Jr. (R-Sa n 1969. attacked the Democrats Goldwater recei ved a stan-tu a foreign land. ..\\'e regret any inconvenience F'ernandol called on l he. for their "bitter legacy•· and ding ovation when he closed: County Cle rk WilUam st this may cause, however, cost wome n to begin work early plugged hard for Republican "Sure we took a little bit John said passport requests must be reduced." for the upeoming elections causes and candidates. of a licking in 1970, but that's r------------, have increased over the last SI John said as a minimum \i·hich ""ill be held in nev.•ly He called the ex is I Ing not so bad. And we 're not few years to more lhan JS,000 persons should allow up to drav.·n districts. b \\'elfare program· "an Dul· going to let everything \\'e The DAILY PILOT-annually . fcur weeks for obtaining a1 IJNITED STATES N ATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW Ol'EN SATURDAYS 't•ll'.M. MOM .• THUJlS. 11.s r .M. fll.IDAYS 1D·6 P.M. 17141 540.!J.Zll. Lecete4 I•: So. Coe1t Pl-. Ce1te M'" A.ut. 1t1e1 l'rff.-Mln,..r Tnrtll, Lindi (lrOI t nc/ Ro!H'rT 0..1'1t l l1Jlr1, .0.11<• 1'111 O.v•d • (&Slrtl, A.nn Mt•le '""" f<IWttcl W1!1l.-son. ICt•tn L 1na Jtm•• J . (ullv, Jtutli Juno. '"" llu-U Al~• • '""'" J• He "'as preceded Y state moded concept of charity" 11orked for in ·70 o down the The On e That Cares "Because of economics in passpOrt . Passports are good1 Sen. James Whelmore !R-v.•hile listing President Nixon's drain ... '72 ., t for r,· •• years. I Garden Grove) who remindedl _.:::_:::::_:::::~.:.:.::::::::::.::::::'.'..:'._:'.'.:'.'.'.:.:"....:.'.....~-------'====:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::_'.___.'.°"~r-~o~pe':'..'a".".'°~"~·:__~n~o'__...'.'"~'~w:__'.'"_~·".__:~'.'..'.::__ _____ _:i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~==· the 1,1.·omen that a Legislalure E. H-LEVAN S.."11. Mt•• E 1no Fr.ank J W10er. WtOI' t/ld DIY•<I J°"n GIMldtn. S.""'' Jo -PnllHp Altn Mou. LV1'n R '"" WUll1m J Prkltlt, lm091M P -Emr~la L. 1'1119~1. Co.u11Mr Ml•• •M le-on Fr1nc1s MOP4l1n1. Elitn A '"" Rov A M<M•llltn. P1111<o1 AM '"'° llOtlthl G•~ Olct Moon. l•rt• Ann '"" £aw1n1 w ...... ,. BflMv. Eli••~"' LH 11\11 J1m11 RoH 11.!•lrr. Pn•!l•I Jr~n 11111 Wllll1m J. li\uKll, l ult!•t J1n1 111<1 '""" PMlliP Crun.11, N.anc:v E I nd Outnr J Vou119, F•ed ,flllt n 1na !>ll&r..., R•1• Mo/It, Do•olll• B. •ntPll Fl~, 30111>if B ••le!h A ana Cllllon Nc•llng, Linda Lro ana Stt.>hfn """"' Cron. Glor/1 F and D•I• E CllM. W•fht!m1na F1v• and Elli• W. JMtJ, Jer>e! •nd Ernt 1r E Wavman, Janti Lff 11na Joleon M:•tm Sn•w. Wiiiiam PfO(ICf '""Lind• 11 •• Mltltr. Ton+ L ,,,., E•nnr P. MIC~!f, Da•lf<>e 1no Motllatl Pcwtll, Ciroh•n Dian• 11na R•cn..'a Haroo"' Mcronn. G1•a•1 t, 11no L"GO" 'I. Runve, Sltlll ana llOOtr! tirno Mtd•n•. Elvora 1no 1100110 J1 "'"9'<>•• Pnortlo M "'" Sn~•on S .11tl0, illobf>rl 0. 1na Evrlvn R Bri<IM, M&utine F '"" Jimt• ti. Ent/I. Mil1ooi J 1.w:r Lo•~ E Wirr11m1, Dclote• J . ana T""9CIO'< •• Y~I!. Tt"• L 1na Rtoui D HM<ltrsho!, E"'' Lft 1na Ro~•! "'"'" ~\'o.-. 80f'ot1 Jt•n ana .J•me• Wa"'" Mi1neu. J lmmlt Nt!I •na JOl>n Mlcn•el 1n1M1. cn,,1011e w •ncl W•l!••m ti. EIOo•, Fr1fl(tl E 1na J•c-G Sm/Ill, C•rmen H. •OO Ptrrt Jim•' M:inlltl. Yor9.nl1 F """ J•-1 H . H Fllttl Ftbt\l•rr • 8fiiw~;,!;;~ng.c;~~l ~;,'g.,~t•~lt Jo cnml~!. Pnrno Mlc"•tl '"" El•·"~ 1-!rlt" 5cnui!I, lino• Lo.o Ind Gt oroe Artl>~• ~PIJ.On. JOl>C II an<r '"'""'' J. ~""""'· cvn11>l1 J1ne '"" 11u .. e11 Euoent O'Nt11. 5iran IC.'"" Jo"p" 8. HMdc11tlt. Ronald Jame~ 1 n d llosem1ry Let Buroen, Nine• M:av Ind Clrl .J•meo llo~enow. G•I! L. Ind Law .. nct ) Htrmon, Vtl11 M. Ind ;.1wr1 w Ellis. Connie E and win !Iker, Linda M<1rltne lf'l<I Jttt• Lynn ~da. Lindi anti Jtrrv 8 llocnt•, Gladv1 Ro!ltr!1 ind Cklnald Edmund "''"f· Yerm• II:•• 1no J°" D1rvt L111<1on. Jove• lte ano ll<1!oh M:en nHn Ge..n. El~t I, •nd Htnrv 'I, M:ll'MI. G1•v "I. 1na M1ro11f! A 8oliC. Jtln Mlrlo •nd Rt• .linro" Rlocm, G•v 0 . •na JOhn w Mllttt, AOrllne H 1na Glft>l!r1 E ~1onrktnv. EOi\On 11 . J•. 1no 1.·~,, Jennll'IQS Mar~ Jo 1na Jert• D-•n Bolduc, CMl>v A.nn ~nd R-rt E<l'vird Gl~JJ, (llntron Jeon Ind Wiiiiam WIYhf Schull1. "•lrr<i Chtd" '"" Lorr11ne Jovce Sol11tr~. Morion Eawtro '"" M1rci1 Loul1e H<l(»ttl!t•. J1mt1 Pnllho Jr 1na M:1!lllff<1 .l.pn (;orh1m. C~•tfv L. and Don11a 'I l!Obln..,.., Don•IO Lee •nO l vnaa s ... We1aor. Allee L• Verne •nd F•r<I Jl ¥1Qf1, H•lt-n ti Ind H•nr• H Vorto..,,I. C1ro1 Anne '"" 0LP0 frlel. Do!o••• Lt• and F•ant H. 'ltt~ Ftb11o11n t Hoi·~r. itat Ell1worr~ Jr •nd Timer• "' .l.IVl •fl. 0,11..., ) and A~tl J llra~v. Wl<i<•rn J""n •rn Debt• Jet n (obi>. A""lf L•nt And D•~ C11lle. LO>Ul!i OwooM '"" Muriel Jov llDOD Ca1nerone D B•oorl. ;,.q• n. of 1116 Pl1· '""T•• •••, ""'· D. Co.ra MeJa, D~te ol O••'"· Feb•U8•V II 5.,,.,1.M "" '1-uSb1na. JlmM; loOr\, 8fn!8m1n 01,.id 81000; 1>11· '"''· Df 1'10 M•I. Fote" Mill•. Coiro Mf!ai !WO b•Ol~f,., Ml ...... 11 f'ld Mil· r~~" Mill•. Co<1• Ntil , l>tlv11e lt ... .C•• ... e.1 l\t;ld II Btll 8rti•OH1r Mortu1t¥. JONES l •~ror ( Jooi•t •'' "'"'"'" 'Nay, (01•• '><H• D•tr of d01t~. l'•t1ru1rv I Su•· vovf<I tr-. W•lf, Ml•Y G1ll;mo•e JOllMI <l•uv/!I•• 'In Ptoc~ l!uroe'. A.1n1mt1r•t ...,., °""9111 Jo"PI. of B~l!v11, lilfff, •/-· ~·•It "'""'"· o• Wln<l••llt •, '""'· •'11; ~"'' C•at~"· Evt•rn 1'10 JOl1~ 1..,1 J:1e• oi LY""· !'1<111~• P t lYl l• •,•"V•~" .,.,. n11a 11 111111 Co•!t Mt•t "'~"Ill"• .... ~ '"U'"""'"' I' W<>Odlf'"''I "'•1>wlev,.., Stn•1 "'Ql11Ct ll1ttt (O!tt "1~1 "'°'1UI"' Dl•o.t'Q" ll DSEN.l.liEll "'•col C l!~lt"•u•• 19• I!. o• 10Cl (• I>' ie )' (Ol'I M••• 0.1• ct ~"" r···~•·· ll s.,• .. v•a o. "l". C••·••• o! ~,,., "'" o&vo~•t• MH J•on ~""'· c.,.· •• .., ... !, \'"''· 1o>r1 •1.1 .. ~• c ll•'"'f• "'"'':;, '" g•OnO<ll•IOrt" S•" le•• .o >I t>t ... '<l §o••·•ot• J PM. 80I> 8•u~ ••• ("l<>e' -H '" l!P• W Oo~ ll•c•~ ""'c·~' ~o '""""'"'· P•• (;( Vo•• •1•m;r.•I l>••I 8•11 8•~0~1• MIJ•lli••-. O"f'C"" SMYT!t 0 1"t r ~.., •• ~ •11 M•>IOo•• l• .. •ro Cn•ora o•' N•• D•!t or nt.>•h Fenru•tY 11 Su•"·"f'll n~ ~•o•ner Ctt•I Coo, o• P~" C•t<l '. (1n1a•. ,,.,.,., "'"'"'' Bl•m.noh~m. V•"'""""' Rucv M;11., '"° Ltav Moua• ill Of1•MOn OGM o• Tc•· O"IO ~t,.,c ... S1t>i•o1• " noon, P1r .. f•c Vo~ Ch•D•I, w·I.,. l!tv llru•• M:u" t oll,<llh"o E"IO"'O"'tM Pecil•C y;~w MtmO"• •I Paro P~c-1'< Yoe,. ......,,.,,,,v. Dl•KIOfl. V-.NOENlllE•G AnQ1e"' J Vanatnt>tro Aot n 01 ?•ll Colle<H 0•, (O•ll ..... ,. O•lt ol at1•~. Foto•u•"' 11 ~urvl•f<1• IJ•<1: ''""· M•I flf '1h1 ()unl1p, W&'"-ln91Qft: two nepnow•, ono 9•~ndcl>•l<l l!o••••· tQn•O"'. ~"a•r. I XI PM l!t· ......... M11<. Sttu•o••· • AM. llOln •I Sr Jcl>n 1110 &~Ploll C11P10l•t Cnur<" lnle•mtnt, c;ooo Sllta,..ro ''"'''''' lltll ll•Old•&1 Mo•1u1•r, Ol•tc1or> BALTZ i\IORTUAR IES Corona de.: /\Jar OR ~-!.&511 Costa l\1esa mi 6-ttt4 • BELL BROADW AY !\IORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa !\lesa Lf 3-3433 • t!lcCORi\llCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 1793 Laguna Canyon Rod. •H-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW !\tE~tORIAL PARK Ctmelery ~lorhJary Chapel • 3S8t P•cific View Drive Ne"·port Beach, Cal ifornia '44-1711 • PEEK FAMILY conlrolted by Dem ocrats \\'ould be draw ing new district lines this year. "Ifs going to be extremely important to continue to \vork Supervisors Stud y 'rote MacJ1ine Bid SANTA ANA .__ A proposal 10 sell 1.200 voting machines to Orange County f o r !2,458.000 has been referred to Registrar of Voters David Hitchcock by the county Board of SuJ>frvisors. . Automatic Voting ti1achine Company. manufacturer ()f Printoma1ic voting machines. has made !he offer . The Printomatic machine 1ras given a trial run in lhe !968 general election when ZOO of the machines \\'ere used in Orange. A total vole count for the area \11as completed within one hour after the polls t·Josed. In last Novembe r's general election. 40 Cubic Votronic machines "·ere used in decen- tralized counting centers at a cost of S60,000. The \rote counl. a com- bination of the Co l eman machine whlch the county has used for six years and lhe Cubic equipment. \\'as done in reCQrd tin1e wilh all precincts tabulated by early \\lednesda.v morning. l1 i1chcoc k is also studying \1''0 other offers. Cubic has offered lo se ll the county 60 of its mdchines and three sup· porting data systems for $1.8 million. Varo, Inc_ of Santa Barbara. new owners of the Coleman vote counting equipment has offered to bid on a proposal to sell the county addillonaJ Coleman equipment. Checks Late I For County Vetera.ns LOS A~GELES -Veterans on government pensions in Orange and Los Angeles coun- ties are a little shorl on cash this month because of a com- puter error , Veteran s Administration o I I i c i a Is if ported. An a d m i n is 1 rat ion spokesman in Los Angeles i;:aid the delayed check's should be received by Feh. 19. An estimated 1.600 veterans on pensions in the t1\•o-coun!\' .irea failed to get their regui3r checks. the spokesman said because a computer "lose· fi0.000 checks across lhc na· 11on. Blind Hear Ru.le Chang.es SAXTA AXA -Changes in medical aid to the blind and \!o'elfare rules for 1971 will bC' explainPd lO blind aid reel· pients Saturday at I p.m. in City Hall Annex Audilorium, 500 \\1• 6th St. \\lelfare experts r r 0 m Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles \\'ill conduct the se rninar sponsored by the Orange County Chaoter (If th!" California Cou ncil of the Blind . Blind persons need i n g transportation 10 the u·C'Jfare seminar or sighted persons "'illing io voluntee r themse/\'es and a car may call 548-4859. Contri bution~ Up . Ill Counlv J Orange Count )' employcs have contr1bu1ed $22.262 more to AID-United GlvC'rS during J97G-il than the previous ytar. COLONIAL FIJNER.4 L llOMll- 7801 Bolu Ave. l\'estmlnskr .. , ltUW • SMITHS' MORTUARY The ro1ar contrtbutlon \\':'Is Sll6,JS8.~. marking !ht fir.St limt the coun1y ernploycs had excetded SI00,000. 1 1%7 M11bl SI. Huntfn110.1 Bt1ti _, Officials !aid of 7.501 rounl )' errt ployes, •.OS.1 pArllc ipated 111 lht AI D program. or M per- ... crnt. comrutn:d with n 50 pcr- <-'f n pnrticipatlon 1n I Oti~iU. Come 1n .. browse around ... see our oil ne w se le ct ion of beo utiful indoor plants .. Ask obou1 our new londs,op- 1ng program ... g e l advice from our qualified experts on your lawn & gar· den needs ... Hove o cup of coffee on PANSIES 39c • COMPOST Pony poc FERTILIZER ' ROSES RUFF & TUMBLE LAWN SEED Sturdy d i\eose , eflent for plo~ SNAIL & SLUG KILLER l lb. s1z.e 98' GERMAINS 8·1 Liquid 79c PRIMROSE oil purpose gal. Bore root 59c AMMONIA from fr SCOTTS 20% OFF SUPER TURF BUILDER tor onv I own I 0,000 sq. fl. (56 lbs.) reg $18.95 ... Save $4 •...•.......••. , 5.000 5Q I 1. (28 l b~ l reg. SQ '15. " 1,5005q. F! (14 lb s) reg. 5 45. -Save s 1 10 s149s s43s SUPER BONUS 19ss PLUS-2 •• ,.1i.•1 $gss ferOicho1uir11 l tg. 12.95 BONUS ...... , Sa•e 15'' On the Fa mo us Sil ent SCOTT'S MOWER BLEND 70 .... ., s7is ,-... , • Redwood compost $198 & soil conditioner lorge bole instant 49c color qt sulfate of ommon10 69( fast green up. ADOBE BREAKER excellent for difficult soils ... 99.~. RAI LROAO TIES $395 8' reg. 14" TERR-0-VITE lhe bes1 !here os! All purpose ocedif- ote_ .. conto•ns oron. Good for all plonh & lawns 99~. $549s n~,,,,. mo~tl lOMG ·~ $59 91 '"' -............ reg. 6" , Now 5.95 MEXICAN osc POTTERY Now l ,.,. .... ----- /,!' , lon!olt1c sov1n9~ reg. S 1.69 S1 ECllL Of THE WEEK S1rowberry Planters $198 New!!! COLORFUL GARDEN & Up HOSE 100°/o Guaranteed I { ( I I I I I "I "'\ o l 1-\ ~\ '.\ \ ~\ <,\ ~\ ANAHEIM - GARDEN GROVE 11 801 Harbor 81•d. 534-6774 I \ '\ ' ' ,-:... I / fl11S V4LEfYT;fY. 16 6Q:::1? FOR 4~ 1'0NY PAcf< OF: 'PETUNIAS GIZEEN l-IAYEN • CD.JFDl\I . : ::--: " .. . ". ··;: ..... . \ But. .. ' -... , .-1 I ,, ' I I I .-:\ Bare Root FRUIT TREES large Selection. Now's The Time Jo Pion! •••••• ~!"!'!,. ......... __ ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ,,' ,....---...... ' • Y1lentine Plants ••••••••• ••••••••• ........ :·~~ .... .,, ... -· ......... , ••••••••• I// I ' , ,, I I I I • /IJ "' I ::; '" '"' ,,.__ \~ ,o •" \1-,o •"' ,..., , ,, \ \ I ,,-' FOR YOUR loved Ones Mums . A1oleo§. Tulips Hyacinth~ Dottodil~ Crocus from 19c COSTA MESA 1123 Newport Bild. '.'-----.... 646-3925 I I I ... ... .... ,, ' ,,, \ \ \ \ \ I I DAILY PILOT j l Vital Statisti~s for the O~ang e Coas t ' Birt h s • , SHOP THURS. AND FRI., 10 TD 9; SAT., 10 TD 6; SUN., 11 TD 5; MON., 10 TD 9. SOFA AND LDVESEAT SET REDUCED TD CLEAR MODERN, DEEPLY TUFTED SOFA 8 ft. sofa with matching 5 ft. loveseat. Tight back 398. Oyster color with tight seat, walnut wood arms and 388. style in handsome gold floral print. base. Deeply tufted for add8d lu1Cu ry . Reg. 579.00 Reg. 549.00 96" ORIENTAL STYLE SOFA HERCULDN" SOFA AND LOUNGE SEAT Exquisite 96" sofa w ith loose pillow _back. White a nd 388. High back 90" 1ofa and 54" loveseat in Herc:ulon@ 448. copper with a ntique pecan wood trim. olefin pl aid covering. Super comfortable! Reg . 649.50 Reg. 569.00 8' SOFA IN CITRON FLORAL PRINT CONTEMPORARY RUST COLORED RECLINER . From "Quality" . . . 8' sofa with 8-way hand-tied 298. A handsome recliner by Futurian, covered in rust 98. base and Merflex cushions. C itron floral print. colored vinyl with wood trim. Outi.fanding! Reg. 399.00 Reg. J 39.50 96 VELVET SOFA AT SAVINGS 8 FOOT TUXEDO STYLE SOFA Hondasome t ight back style with deeply tufted seat. 166. P•nel quilted 8' sofa with loose piliow b•ck end side 398. Covered in r ich, elegant Sauterne velvet. erm cushion. Down •nd spring. Reg. 299.00 Reg. 570.00 10 FOOT TRADITIONAL STYLE SOFA IN VELVET CONTEMPORARY SOFA ANO LDVESEAT SET H igh fashion styling a ccentuated. b~ deep all-over 498. . 88" Tux edo style sofa with matching 54" loveseat. 448. tufting . IO' length in champagne ve vet. loose pillow 1t yle in citron ··allow. Reg. b99.00 Reg. 579.00 EXTRA-LARGE RECLINER ON SALE TRADITIONAL STYLE 8 FT. SOFA So l.!irae and comfortable ..• with heavy rounded 98. Gold chenille velvet with cushi oned •rms, tight' b.t ck, 318. Reversible se.!lf cushion .• , idea l for dad. on castors. ~ arms. . Reg. 1'49.95 Reg. 398.00 LOUNGE CHAIR WITH FLOUNCE SPANISH STYLE SOFA IN CUT VELVET Mrs. 1i1e lounge chair with text ured turquoise cover. 88. A very comfortable chair for "Mom". Reg. 159 .00 7 foot length in red and gold cut velvet with pecan 188. wood erms. Loose pill ow beck style. Reg. 3'49.00 LOUNGE . CHAIR WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN FLORAL TRADITIONAL SOFA Chair and ottoman . , . penal quilted with handsome 148. Linen cover, gold blue •nd green. Deep tufted arms 288. olive cover. C ustom made ... with shepherd casters. and seat. On castors. Reg. 259.00 Reg . 369.00 ORIENTAL STYLE LOUNGE CHAIR TUXEDO STYLED 8 FT. SOFA Covered in black vinyl with pecan wood trim on 148. In beautiful blu e velvet, deep tufted beck and arms. 188. erms, frame. An unusual piece at special savings.'" On casters. Reg . 2b9.00 Reg. 299.50 SPANISH STYLE LOUNGE CHAIR PAIR OF MODERN TUB CHAIRS l ively red covet with high channel beck styling. On 68. Deep tufted t ub ch•irs with 1hining chrome bases 196. shepherd casters for mobility. St riking. a nd glove-soft nugget vinyl. A greet pair, Reg. 149.95 Reg. 119.95 TAILORED CONTEMPORARY 100" SOFA STRIPED MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR ANO OTTO MAN Prescott blue cover, reversible i:ushion, tight back 248. Cesc•de bronJe stripe cover ... modern style lou nge 148. styling. Beautifully-tailo red. Save now. chair with mefching ottoman. Shepherd cesters. Reg . 319.00 Reg. 239.50 LOOSE PILLOW BACK CONTEMPORARY SOFA GREEN VELVET SOFAS 100 inch contemporary s~fa with reversible ieet 298. 9 foot sof• w ith two arms • , . or 6 foot sofa with 388. cui.hion, loose pill ow b•ck. Blue/orangefqold. arm .. , both stri~i ng pieces co.,ered in green velvet. Reg . ~69.00 Reg. '499.50 HUNTINGTON BEACH • BEACH BLVD . AT EDINGER • 892-4 405 Shop Sunday 11 to 5; Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 to 9; Other Days 10 to 6 '< ,\ . COFFEE SHOP TELEPHONE:' 545-6727 TH AT ONE WORD .•. "FAN- TASTIC " ... WILL COVER IT ALL! YET, THESE SE N· 5ATIO NAL VAL U ES ARE OUR "NORMAL" MONTHLY SPEC IALS, AS OUR REGU- L4R PATRONS KNOW. LOOK AT T H ESE 'ROU ND-THE- C L 0 CK FE BRUARY FOOD SPECTAC ULARS: Porterhouse Steak Dinner A plntr !;mo lhrrl'd \\•Ith a CTIOICE Portcrhnusr Sirak! No tenderizer .... no j?imml£·ks •..• simply ll dcrcclicious 1ncal ~ Green Salad, Choice of Dress• ing, t b 01., Choice, PORTE R- HOUSE Steak, Choice of Pota- to, Garlic Bread or Rolls & But- ter, Jell.O or Sh erbet, Coffee or Tee. 333 Dinner Specials serve'd SEVEN NIGHTS a week, 4:30 pm la 10:00 pm, In aur Coffee Shop, only. Spaghetti Dinner Green Sal.id, Choice of Dress- ing, Spaghetti, Loads of Meet Sauce, Garlic Bread, Jell-0 or Sherbet, Hot Coffee or Teo. 93' Top Sirloin Dinner Green Salad, Choic e of Dress- ing, 10 01. Top Sirloin Steak, Vegetable, Potato, Roll & But. ter, Jell-0 or Sherbet, Hot Cof. fee or Tea. 222 ENTERTAINMENT .. _ served nigh tly e x c e p t Sunday in our Lounge, and featuring fabulous ROSCOE HOLLAND ... 9 p.m. to 2 a.m .. , . now in his 8th year ... here!! Our F am o us ''BOUNTIFUL BR EA KFAST" is served daily, 11 :30 p.m. to 10:00 a.m., in our Coffee Shop . . . 83¢ And comes Lunch Hour ... Budget Stretchers served daily from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. ... in February, Each Monday ... HAMB URGER SANDWICH ::;~,;!~h ~: ~~ ·S·o·u~ ... ~ 68¢ Each Tue5day , . GRIL LED CHEESE SANDWICH Ser-,ed with Cup of Soup o"d Fre11t/rl Frlft ..... , .... Eac h Wednesday , .. Slet DENVER SANDWICH Serttd with Cup of So11p cuul fre11ch Frlft •.• , .....• Eich Thursday ... 78et HOT BEEF SANDWICH S.l'f'•d with Whlppff 88" Pototoei g. Gr••Y. 011ly . . . . . . '° E.tch Friday ... FISH SANDWICH S•rv-4 with C•JI of S.up ond f,.1u;h Fri" • , , . , • , , , , Each Saturday ... 58c EGG SALAO SANDWICH Slet Serftd with C11p of Sowp 011d f~h fri.t , , , ,, ,, ,, , ona1:anes 2699 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. I I • J Z DAILY PILOT 10 SA VE UP TO $100 ON SYLVANIA'S ONCE -A -YEAR SALE~ Th is ls the sale-s event that smart bu)rers have been Waiting for. Now, !or a limited time, you can get all the qualit.y and engineerLng excellence Sylvania ho me entf'rtainme nt products are famous for, • , and lYith up t.o SlOO in sav.: inl:~. But don't delay, if you m iss thl.5 opportunity you may hare to "·ait a 1\'hole year for anolher chance at bargains like these • • SAVE$1QO Plus 'J'hree Feature Pack oolor TV n1odP! CL883. The biggest tolor screen available: 25'' (diag. meas.), In~ant Pt1~h-but!on 1'uning givf'!'i ·a perfect cnlor piclurr insta ntly. Soli d state ;c1br~ILar-lO_Q_j chassis, the ull imatt in reliability. Now Only 849 88 SAVE$7S • The ScJ1e you've waited a year for, is on. S4VE lJPTOl/OO • Uuf~landine sarinl:~ on Sylvania ~ew !Jimrnsiona t Color T\' wilh the biggesl picttire e1 Pr: 25" d iag. meas. r.creen. (;ihraltar1" chassis, \\'it h JnstantColor"lll and AFC. ~lediterranean styled color conso)e model CL858. Now Only 649 88 Personal sized tolid sl.al.e B'8ck & Y.'hiteTVmod~ MW16. run 12"diag. meas. picture provides extraordinary rlarity and brightness. Equ~ with earphone jack. Earpbone optJonal. extra. Scandinavian styN!d color TV model CL828 with the bi~est. screen ever. 25" diag. meas.. Has the long.fife Gibraltar""" chamiit with AFC. SAVES4Q NowOnly 57988 Sylvania matched eomponent stereo model MSllO inchldesFM/AMplmnl stereo radio and automatic stereo nrm. table. Sylnnia 11e111}ed Air Suapemion •peakers, tinted dust CO't'el'., am ... inc: hided. Blg 25 inch (diag. meas.) screen Sylvania rolot TV modPI CL810. Inc ludes push· button AFC and the [@iijf~ rha~is. SALE PRICED AT 53988 YOUR CHOICE SAVE$5Q Now Only 599 88 HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES! TV R£CEPTIOX Sl~fULATED lM-l_._.. S,.w,;_,,g f l.ar'.< ··~11 I~ SAVES1Q Now Only 8911 !!!1 "'diagonal measure 5etecn ook>r TV modf'i CE81. P<'rfect for the bedroom or an v room ia your home. Has lhe lon&-llfe 'Gibr&lla·r.85'4 chassis 11·ith AFC. Mediterranean slyled rolor TV model CL875 with the Sylvania Plus Three Fea ture Pack. Jncludes 25" (diag. meas.) New Dimensional C.Olor 'picture tube, Jn~t&nt Push-button TuninJ :11nd solid state fC"lbrirtar 1001·'11 chassis. SALE PRICED AT 4298 ' SAVES75 NowOnly 77488 Choose from four auLhPnlically dtsigntd furniture styl~ ''°it h all the most looked- ( or features. 25" diaitonal mPasu re pictu re tube that combines brightness and con· trast for the ~harpest picture ara'llable .•• and there's more ..• The Sylv11.ni1 c;1bralta r 1-~ cha'i.Sis v>'ith 5Qlid copper circuits and plug-in t.ran5i~tors off en; unusual- ly reliable performance, Inst.ant Color 111 &ives you sound instantly ••• a picture in TV R.ocEP'TK>M STMULATED "IM-1......_. ~ n.c.. .............. SAVES25 NowOnly 229" }\!editenanl'an styled color TV /slereo entertainment center model CL479 with the Syll'ania Plus Three Feature Pack. 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Elegant !Wian Provinciil &t)'lad CO.Qio; IOI< model CL83S. • BEA ANDERSON, Editor 1'rld1y, l'tbni1ry 11. ltll P111 U - Valentines, like all gifts of love, •re se lf-styled •nd independent. Jimmy Mulc•hy !above ) paints and papers as he stamp s out his message • Shaping a heart of stone for a mosaic ore Sharon Barlow and Byron Bacon !below). • Children's Gifts Heartfelt Love Mixes Media Giving o( oneself is a true gift of the heart. Among children everywhere who are learning to give or themselves are the more than 30 children participating in an art workshop in Costa Mesa. Mixing media, eyes shining, the children mold clay, shape stones, paint v.·ild splashes of color across stark paper. Whatt:ver the medium. lhe gift of self is omnipotent and omnipresent. And a lasting joy ·for the parent who receives a gift of the heart on St. Valentine's Day. The workshop is a neighborhood cooperative formed by 15 mothers in an effort to offer a variety or art ex- periences to their children. Beginning with a kindergarten class. the workshop has expanded in five years lo provide an advanced class for fourth-sixth grades, intermediate for second-fourth grades and a beginner class !or kin- dergarten-second grades. The younger groups emphasize a., many phases of creative art as possible : collage, mosaic, chalk, weaving, cake decorating, sand casting, candle making and puppetry. In-d epth experience in these media and a9ditional oil painting and drawing techniques are offered in the advanced class. lnstrumenlal in organizing the non- profit, nondenominational workshop Of- fered in Mesa Verde ~Iethodist Church were Mrs. Jan Williams and Mrs. John Shea. Currently serving as president of the group is Mrs. Gene Barlow, an art major at Orange Coast College. Deily Pilot Photo1 by Jackie Comb1 What better model is th'ere than a heart open to love? Young Steven Shea (above) and Sydn ey Simonds (below) find o means of expression. Is It a Ru le Love Makes Everybody Somebody's Fool? DEAH A/\N LANDER S· 1 in,\ rr<HI In your column abouT lhe -in<.1n 11h11 gave her boyfriend $43 a Y.1t!k tu f.iJ.c a part·time Job so his 11•ife 1~nuld11 l suspect anything. She even ri.xcd him steak dinners ll\'C nlghls a \veck' !Irr letter proved onct' again that lo\'r r"HI ma ke peoplt do funny things E\·er}bvd~ is somebody·~ rool. ~ly "ifr ne\'l'r v.:1lkcd !he floor \\'1lh our kids \\ltcn the~ v.cre J>ab1c~ t.J1.1U~ She never took the1n to school r\\hCn they were too young to wa1ch for cars I did . I uu d 10 romc from \1 ork anrf rook dinner so our children would ht1vr 1 decent me11I. I carried lhc hiundry '" lhe coin wa~h placr lhrCT block..; ir.v:.:1• 11·hcn our mnchinc 1vasn't 1rorkil'i:::. I even \ITQ1r !n rnv niothrr·ln·l:nv • . ANN LANDERS 1x>1·ause rny y,·1re "'as "too busy." Yes. Ann. e\·cr}body is somebody's fool. Love 1nakcs l)l•oplc do funny things. -BEEN Tllf.IlF:. TOO IJI' u. n1-;&'1 1-1'~ thlng8 yoo did l'l·ren'I runny. Hrfllher. They v.·cre things U101 flCCl.lt·<I to ~ done, and apparently \•our y,·irr "'nuldn '1 do them. It 's lucky for ihr l!ids lhffl thf'y had a father like you. CONG RA 1'Ul.A TIONS. J)J~ \fl AN\1 I.ANDERS: llad n11r d llir•htrr Hvrd ~hr would , hnvr been • \ a month old today. A v.·eek after tho funeral my husband and I went to the home of friends. The hostC!! took me aside and asked, "How did she die?" I did not respond to bcr question . I was so upset l 8sked my llustian<I. to ta~e me home immediately. Wt!: have not seen these people since. A few days ago I encountered a sales clerk \Vho had waited on me during my pregnancy. She asked excitedly, "\VhRl did you have. a boy or a gi rl?" I replied, "A girl." Sh<: immediately bombarded me with questions: "HO\'V much did the baby weigh? Who doe s ahe look like?'' And so on. I finally sa id, "The child did not survive," and walked away. Tbe woman ran after me, grabbed my arm and started to tell me about her daughter's miscarriage. I was furious and did not try to conceal my anger. Now my relatives art!: writing lo ask questions about my labor. Some have guggested--that -1---sue-the--doctor: a n.d the an"thetist. I'm at a loss to un- derstand how people can be so cruel. Am I ovl!:rly sensitive? Tl's torture to go through a pregnancy and then come hom!"'from th!!: hospital with empty arms. To be faced with questions is more lhan I can bear. Please tell me how to deal with these inquiries. -EMPTY -, NURSERY. ACHI NG HEART DEAR FRIEND : You do not owe <'lods answers to their questions. Ignore tbl!:m end change lbl!: subject. As for lbc mall toquirll!:s, drop them in your circular Ille. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I returned from Vietnam to discover my wife is three months pregnant. The child she is carrying was fnlhered by the man __me works rQJ'' lle ~ married.... lo jnvalid and I can understnnd how this sort of thing could happen. I'm not bitter, just heartsick and disappointed. J\1y wife and I tried to have a fl'lmily before I went to Vietna1n but we were not successful. Now she tell!i me we !ihould be happy -that the good Lord hes blessed us . I'm trying lo see It that way bul It's difficult. I Jove my wife and she says she loves me, but I'm not sure I could love this child a·s my own and be a really good faUler, l need your help. -LOST DEAR LOST: It wou ld take a mu &f superior understanding and cem- passion to forgive and forieL I hope yo u art equal to the challenge. If yoa are, the rewards will be tl'l!:meadou1. Good luck and God bll!:ss. Too many couples go from matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage flop before ii. gets started. Send for Ann Landers; booklet, "ti1arrlage -\Yha t to Ex~ct." Se'nd your · request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing 50 cents in Cf}in and a long, i;t a1npc<I. scH·addresscd envt:!lopl!:. ' • •• I • OAILV PILOT 'rldat. f1bru1ry 12., 1971 Program s Horoscope • Outl ined Leo : Accent on Trips Herit ag e Rev iewed • I Shepherdess Starry-eyed Patronesses of the Orange County Trojan League will learn about a llpecial summer athletic program for dis.ad· vantaged youngsters. Speaking before the honored guests wilt be Jim Dennis, "'ho will receive his doctorate next month and 1 ~ the ass1s· tant director or recreatioo and assistant swimming coach at thf' universily. He will riiscu~s USC'' Sport.<; C I u h ' s in- volvement in the summer pro- gram. Mrs. Rllbert Rosenast w11J llpen her Newport Beach home for the ses.~ion , to take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16. Assisting with hostess duties will be the Mmes. Donald Langille, Wil liam G. Grundy, Frank E:. Lewis. Robert Roordon, Page Parker. 'Ken· neth Ross. Richa rd Allen. Jack Samuels and Harold 1 alt. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13 By SYDNEY Oft.1ARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on partnerships, legal maneuvers. ability W present special case. Public response is quick. TAURUS (Aprll 20 • M;iy 201: Neglect of baisic du ty now would be costly. Key is to push ahead with confidenre. Bui also double check detailll. A subordinate e1hibit.s ten. dency to be careless. Don 't compound error. GEMI NI (~tay 21..June 211): Good lunar aspect highlight.s 10mance. creative tndeavon and meaningful changes. Your influence spreads. 1 CANCER (June 21.July 22): You may be reluctant to break from tradition. but a daring movt is indicated. T a k e original LEO (July 23.Aug. 22): Ar· cent on ~horl journeys. rela· lions "'illl brothers. sis1rr.<i. Some reports have lfl be ex- panded. \'IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 121: Ac c e n t on personal po~. sessions. Tendency is tn be careless while in tran.~it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2?l: Lunar cycle coincides wilh time when you should start. in novate and take initiativr. Sttt:ss independence. Brighten surroundings. Purchase ap- Poster Contest Helps Put Out Forest Fires 1'1ore than 400 ·Foursquare Ch urch min isters' v.•ives \\1ill be honored during a Shepherdess luncheon. Stairway to the Stars Through Evangeli~m. \Veclnesda,v, Feb. 17 . in the 11ollywood Palladium .. i\.mong the Orange Counl y residents at· tending the rvent V.'ill be 1.1rs. Robert Jacobs /left) \vhose husband is 1n1 nistcr of the Costa Mesa ('hurch and ~1rs. Robert Gaar. Styli st Lectures r..1rs. Lillian Short. a hair stylis! for CBS and presently in charge of ~tyling fllr "To Rome With Uive" will relate Slime or her experiencts "'i lh movie and television stars nn Tuesday. F'eb . 16. Smokey the Bear needs your help. Both rhi ldren and adu lts should know how to prevent forest !ires. As a means of bringing th ese fact~ to lighl. members of the Conservation Cnm· mittee of the San Clement~ .Ju11ior Woman·~ Club atl' !l'ponsoring a Smnkey the Bear Poster ~ntest for boys and girls through the age nf 1 l. 1Grimm 1/y Happy Workshop Artist Creates Fantasy The stylist wilt appear before the Dt>sign for l.ivinJ: Section of the South Coast CJuh du ring a noon luncheon 1n the Laguna Beach Mobile Homes Club house. A workshop nn telephoie conve rsations will increase the speaking prowess of membl'rs nf !he San C 1 e m en I e Toa~tmistres~ Club as they meet at 9 a.m. on M onda·~. Feb. 15, in lhe Municipal Golf Course restaurant. · Posters must be done in crayon on any type of paper between 8 by JO inch or 12 by 20 inch. The name or the artist address and ph.lne number mus! be on the back of each poster. Finished posters mav be delivered bet~·een 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Friday, F'eb. 19. In the f\1me~. Ronald Michelson, Capistrano Rearh. anrf Rayond Lynch and Bar- rett Reeve of San Clemente. Gin~erbread <' h ii d re n . mushroom~. nn~·rrs .:1nd a g1n,e:erbrrarl hous!" are no\ mPrP fantasy for ~I r s , Bernard BArlon. The crear1ve artist. voho pro- fes.'ie.~ In havr only ''dabbled in art" 111though r;he prPvin11~· 1.v created !he set for Laguna Bl!ach Civic Ballers prl"sen- talion nf "Tht Slone f lnwer." is up to her rlbo"'-~ in card· board gin~erbre;id. ln~eniou~ ;is "'rll ii l'i Sunday. Feb. 14. at I JO and creative. Tania Barton . a nati\·e of Kronstarll. t;SSR, ignort'd a taboo and pa inted plastic stts for ' · St "n l' FlO"·er." Now she·.~ wnrldn_g off ano lh{'r taboo, c;:irdboard set.~ which are not only portable by vir!UP. !lf flj!hl "'oodcn frames but also in· expensiv~. 'fhe idea nf ;:i 1<et lnr lhi.<i \YC-rken<f ~ perform;:i nce 0 f '·Hansel and r.retr!'' in thr FP.<i\i val of Ans Forum nn J JO p.m. began a long time Miss Teenage Citi ze n FV Coed Honored ~1iss Diane Honda has heen chosen 1'1iM Tetnage Citizen b.\' lhP. South Coast .Junio r l!Joman·.~ Cluh and will com· JM!lr for a $.'ill savings bond at the Los Ccrritnl'i District Convention April 22-24 . A sen ior at Fountain Valley High School, llhe planll to ma.ior in premedicine. The daughter llf Mr. and r.·lr.<i. Sam Hllnda of Hun· tinglnn Beach. she w ;i ~ selected through an essay Landmark Screened Rr velin~ in lnittrl StatE'l'i his tory will be. thr Hmry Bo"·en Soc1e1y, Childrer. nf !hr Amrrican Rrvnlution when ill! ..(DCf'l.<i at 2 p.m. tomorrnw in the home of ,M~. Ross E. Heflin of Newport Beach. fi ;:idsby's Ta\'cm, a slide presentation nf a hislorlcal :tavern ·in Alexandria, Va .. will 7h:<-presented by Robin Wethr. ~he !av ctn, now ti World War :1 \r1erans memorial .11nf1 11 :n;ilinna! shrine, wa.~ the l'ii!P. :~r ii coffre hou~ and cnach :stop during the Revolutionary :WBr. describing her aclivitie~. memberllhip in s c h o n I organizations. hobbies and future plans. ShP. will receive a S25 savings bond and engrav- ed silver dish. Miss Honda was Septembf'r Girl-of.the month, F V H S' ~ representative tn the Ynuth Conference on the Atnm. is a membe r o( the German Guild , Boys Le.ague secretary. member of the ~nior class council and salutatorian. Mother Eart h Forms Top ic For Meeting Social Ecology will ht ex· pl;i ined by Dr. Arnold Bindrr. director nf ucrs program . when the Irvine Wnman·s Club mer!~ Tuesday, F'eb. lfi. f\1rs. Lansing Eberling will open her Irvine home for I he mreting laking place al 8 p.m. P r o g r a m arrangement~ wrre completed by Mrs. Joe! Spellacy and serving. a l'i hnstesses for the meeting will he Mrs. Walter Wilsnn 11nrf Mr.<i. Genrge Clark , who m11y be cont.acted for additional in· formation. ago when she me! lhe ballet'~ <1r11st1c d1rrcror :'>1r~. Lila Zall in a Russian colony in \\'ash1nJ:lnn, L. C. f\1rs. Shor\ wa~ Ocanna Durbin's hairdresser "'hen r..liss Durbin "'as !he liii;ihest paid .<itar in motion pictu rPs ;:ind has travele-d "·ith other actre.<;.<ir~ a.<i hairdresser. Tost mistress Mrs. Frank Cle well will i n trod u c. e works.hop panelists f\.1rs. P.ctlY Chapin and f\1rl'i. Homer Holl. F.valuatori; will be thf' Mme~. Robert Gregory. r. c n ff r f' y Mansell and Gordnn F'IP!?nrr. P1Jstcr~ Y.111 he nn c'i'hibit in thf' Bo.Vii Club nn .S11nrlav. F'eb. 2!, frnm 2 In ~ rm. \\'i th men1or1l's n[ their h;iv. ing rol ll'r sk;il<'d in lh!' .1iranf1 hal lronm of !he fl 11 ~ s i an En1hai.;sy 1n \\'a~h1nglnn "'hilc1----------------------------------- \'l~u1n~ fri('nd s, nr prnf}('llinJ: ~mallPr frirnf1s 11p anf1 rlnwn in thr rt11mhw11itf'r. T;inia l1nr1~ hf'r crc;it11·1ty s!ill c'Ome.~ fron1 ~!11<~ Za!i"s "fantastic 1n- .<ipira11on ·· Thp 1de.:1 of 1tnu1i: lhe .~" t Q, ~ fn1 lhP (;r1mm fa iry lal!' jUSI ~ '\; &3 '°'' of ""led 115etf mH of <) ~ -~ ' .. ···· .~ conversation.~ about the Ballrt ~ for Children .~ene~ "'hich ;iJso ~ '8 f d \~·.. ••• ,·. eaturcs new (·nstumes cs esn· "... ..A. . 0 ~ ............ ~ e0 by Miss Zah. • •• -o,C> Sincf.. a mnnlh ::i~o. she hall ~ .-.... ·/· , "' ;:, been bu~y skclrh1ng. painting - ;:ind rutting oul a fairyl;ind worlrf thal will come to life on Sunday. o~ ;'~ I But it'i; 1111 ple;isurr ;ind ~ - ... • 1' ,. I nn work for thr artist "'hosr lP philosophy is pa inte<l rh~ht in1!'1 1.hP SC!tS -"Ynu'll have II 4lJ /) full life if you're happy "'ilh what you dn." Aff iliates Study Art ~l rl'i. TrPver Benne!! ""ill <ihn\v the uc:.e nf 1hr acrylic medium in \\'<l.<ihr~ ii n d "'atercolor for members of the ,\ffi11atrc:. nf !hf.' Lal!'.una Rearh Art r.allery ar \ ·30 pm on ~!nnday. Frh. I~ 1\1rs. Rcnnclt. a ~raduale nf !he I "n1versitv "f Southern California c:.chool nf arrhiter· turr and finr ar1.~. wa~ an interior and furniture de.~1.1;nrr before d!'voting full lime tri teachini;t and riainhng. J\ilrs. George Davenport and r.1r.<i. Ar1hur Hndr "'ill ho.<il a 1ea prPccdin.1; 1hP lecturf' Mr1<. Hovey fox will pres1Jie al lhe business session. Ta lk Issued !Sears! pare\. Advancement is due. SCORPIO (Oci . 2.1-Nov. 21 l· Look behind scenes for some vital answers. Discard what JS obvioul'i. SomeoM appears to be misleading you. SAG IMARIUS ~Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ~= Gift or appreciation could help cement special rtlationship. Don't lakt situa· lions. individuals for granted. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1~1 · One in 11uthority may make promises "'hich rannot be fulfilled. Earn respect by being realistic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. J8 l· Good lu nar aspect ro1n- c1deJ1 with higher education, spiritual fulfillment PISCES (f'eb. 19-f\.1a rr:h 20\: Settlemen t.s indica led i n partnership area. You are st imulated Into aclion. l 'ou can complete project. nie Negro's role in &ht development of Califom ia'a hi~torv V.'ill be reviewed when Miss ·Miriam f\f atthew! lee· tures at ll p.m. Thursday. Frh. 13. in the Bowers f\iuseum, Santa Ana , The Negro ln "Californl11. t78J .J910 will emphasitt. the numerous Negroes who ha ve been important in the history of the state Jrom .Jame.~ Beck"·orth. rugged explorer and mounlainman to \\lilliam Alexander Leidesdurlf, S11n Fraocisc:o city tre11sure r and U.S. vice consul to Mexicn. '-1i5S ~1atthewl'i, now rt'tired From a distinguished career a~ a librarian. 1s an author and active. community leafier. A graduate nf l.11s Ani:ele.• High School ;i nd thP lfniver.Ji · ty of California . Rerkel l'y. she hnlds an r..1A deRrPP from the University of Chicago. Serv ice Pins Awa rded Volunteers Honored Volunteer services at lhe C'Jlf!ita Mesa Memorial Hospital will be recoa:nized when members of the Junior Allx· iliary gather Tuesday, Feb. lfi, to receive pins. Mrs. Fred Sorsabal. ad visor will open her home for the session. and making I h e presentations wil l be past aux· iliary president. Mrs, Robert Wilson and Mrs. A I e x l\1acGillivray. Donating the most hours has been Miss Debbie Horrell with a total nf 353 in th!! pa!!t twn ytars. More than 160 were given Htis past year, Other!! tionored and lhP number or hours given Ate Mi~s Jane Casr. 198. and Mi~~ Karen Harl. 120. whn both "·ill receive 100-hour pins. Pins for flO hrurs will be gi ven to the Misses Debbie Adams, Brenrfa Calvert. Be th Fristed. Debbie Pinkertlln and Diane Stockdale. The Juninr Auxilia ry ill open In girls between the ages cf 14 1'1 and Jft. and dulies in· elude staffing the ~ift shop, visitor control and information desk. delivering mail and flowerl'i, distributing maga- zines and p1ckini;: up m"nus. Anyone intrrestcd may ('all \1rs. Sorsahat. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Dinner Da nce Aid s St ude nts Patr iotic Theme Set ~tr~. 'R a r ha r A ErickSllD. le.".:islative ri1rtc\or for lhl' ('alifnrnia Home F.ronomic:t -Associat ion. will discu.<is •lnw with Chocolates from Sears rn r.rt rtu.1;~cd in t n Plan~ for a bene fil dinner Lefti~lali\'r l!'s11cs durin.".: ;i Amf!ricA. in honor of George dinner.necling Tuesday. Feb. ,danre "'ill be discuslled r1uring \Vashington and Abraham Lih· 16 ;:i busin4'.Sl'i ses~ion nf the I con, will be. the themr of Ttie fi.JO ,111hrrin, "'il l take .orange Cbunty Chapter fir 1h11 T d F' b 6 I h a ues ay, e . 1 , unc eon plBcP in the Oli\'£' Tree Ruff Pt. l#niversity of Southern Cahf-d b •-w .~ponsore y lrlf:' oman ·~ Fullerton s""nsorrtl h.v the nrnia'~ To"·n and Gown .l\1n1or ,, .. Cluh nf Sa n Juan Capis!rann Orange 01 !\'fr\rt. C!IEA . Au'xil iary. et 12 :JO p.m. in thf.. clubhouse. c:;;;:=:::::;;;=;o=;:::;:;:="'"='il The merling will take pl-irr A d d d h 11 .__,., "'""l'-- t In 30 T J F' h program e icate to I e 1,000's OF Oil PAINTINGS a : a.m. •iest 1'1.i'· e · p••se••·at•'o• •I th• Am•• ca • . h t' . n h ·'"-• ·~ "" ... '"1 ·" WHOLESALE w ·REHOU S• 16. 1n t r 1unt1ngtun r ;ic k. • homr or ~1r~ f!obrr\ Smith. "'l'lY of life will ut' presented • Ol'EN TO THE PUltlC Thr benefit. .<if'hrdule<t fnr hv representatives fron1 the .. so•' OFF \·larch 20 In !hr CPn1nrv Plai.1 Orange County W n m a n ' s ~ 10 Divi.<;1on nf thr Frerdoms H.lt f.. IDIMG[~, SA NTA"'"" lintel. provides srhol::ir~l1\t1.~ , . r~o"' '"'"'111 ::inn fr llo"·ships f•Jr asp1r1ng ,-=f="="="=d=''='"="="=f=V='l=te=y=P=°'='='==-==="='='="='='="='='=':,'"='=-=:;I ~·omen student~ 1r After the mPr.ILng l'Jnrh 1\•ill be served hy thf' Mmr.s Robtrt P rn,_'n~h rrgrr . Rich•rd Ingle, .Josrrih Rn~l'. naniel K. Sooy and .John Bart>H... VALENTINES DAY Soll'lt fh l11t Sp.clt l lot Th• 011• Yo1 lo••I ..__, ___ _ l1NGS-IAlllN6S I-OTHll J IWILIY IN MODDN ST1'LlS. ..... .,. •• "'' ·-· lt'wtlf"OI '°"'' .. CjH llllO -1!111 ltr !llf "QD.ll•'l'Oitr- lfl('' l•-lry ~"' FIVE M GEMS l'N f l1W. H • '". C...1• Me• 1>1m1r•~ ,_.,, ... Mitt A NI CE NEW DRE SS A GLA SS OF WINE AND SOO N SHE 'LL BE YOUR VAL ENTINE BUR MA SHA VE a lt-n t ine& •re •w<ecl, we •l"rce -1111:lenline-Ht:arte Iii~ wl1Wcend~ f UtH• •&•( (•iwo.• , •• It' c 0 "'"' 00' (OVl .. I n "'0"''' llllNl•U - 1 ·l"r. Srar" Jleyuhing Charge l'OUfWOOD ! .. OtrWOOO 101"1). •• .w:,. O~Y-C A J.Oto t.1• I '*(ii ,1,AllOl4 sti., Nlt llh MM,'"'-hJ, f1JO •.M. tt '~ 1.M.. li.-l•r ll NMf! 11 •1.M. " t "'° 1-PonndBox .• 299 Sears famous Chocolates packe d in s heart·shape box. 21 taste blended var .. ieries nlade from rich country fresh in- ;;tredien1s covered v.·i th ri ch mil k and dark chocolates. :-Pound Box 499 _ J ·Pow1d Chorolates m F a 11 (·~-H eart Box 3 99 Lo.,.. l1 riccd~ Trimmt-d •i1h fi ~:i1.r1 n ribbon box and flower. 21 w1e.bleoded \·ar1et1 t>~. J ~·p~unU f1nry ai.~rtmenl 6.69' (Jther \ a ltnl ine H ei:trl Boxed Ch()rolatts '~ 9 9 e ••• l l Hf,t. 't t •11NGi l •Nt• 11°""(1 101/tM COlff l'l.tU fMOVJI Ol'O OAJ(I TO••AflKI V•tllf ........ 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" Jf DAl\Y PILOT Ftlday, Ftbruar1 11, 1971 • Bruins ¥ace Oregon Menace Tonight ' USC Tests Dangerous Beaver Five EUGENE, Ort. {AP) -The University or Oregon has a chance tonlgbt to chop down UCLA, the nation's No. I-ranked basketball team, for the second year ln t1 row. ""One thing t know ls that we can·t afford to drop vtry IM bt:blnd •.• like 12 points or anything close to that," say1 Oregon coach Steve Belko, whO&e club shocked UCLA 78-65 a year ago, cHpping the Bruins' 2G-game \\'inrung streak. 'lbe game is a sellout and the same is expected Saturday afttrnoon \vhen Oregon entertilins Lhird-ranked Southern California in the Pacific.a televised game of the week. Coach John Wooden's Bruins are fl..0 in the conference to 4-1 for USC and 3'-1 for Oregon. Oregon State, at home against the Trojans tonight and UCLA Saturday night, has a 2-2 record. \VOOden is confident UCLA v:on't be overlooking the Oregon teanis. "I thin k \i'e kept the Trojan game in perspective," he said, referring to last \.\'eekend's vie. 4 Share Hope LeClll Palmer Drops Off With Modest 71 PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Arnold Palmer's new putter railed to provide the confidence he seeks so he plans to.· change right at the point of sharing tbe lead in the $140,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament. Struggling for his first victory in 14 mont hs, Palmer carded a 71 in the second round of the 90-hole tourney to deadlock with Bob Murphy, George Hix- on, and Bert Yancey going into today's third 18-hole round. Aner a first round 67 ~·hen he thought his new putter was behaving, Palme r baUled the Tamarisk course to a one- under-par 71 and 138 for the 36 holes. Yet on the first six, he missed putts uf six. three and eight feet as his ni'iseries of the greens continued. ... I'm still searching for that putting fitroke or the satisfaction of having a llhle more confidence in It," said the man who has won more money at the _ g?me than anyone. '"Until I find ii, it still Is a little guessing game on the greens. Sti ll haven 't total confidence, but it's gelling better and I don't expect miracles." 'Palmer birdied the 10th and 12th holes nJl~r going oul in even par 36 and at that I.point he had the tournament lead to himself. But on the 14th, the 41-year4 old missed the green on a 253-yard par three , blasted up to 12 feet and mi!Sed the putt. "Generally my tee shols v.·ere better than on the first round," he commented. ''l hit a couple I di dn't like bul I lhink I know the problem. "\\1e'll find out at Indian \\'ells." Asked if he planned to change pullers. Arnie ans\.\'ered quickly, "Yes, I think l 1vill." /[e was sTated lo play the Indian 'Veils course today v.·ith his final 11110 rounds at Bermuda Dunes. \\'ith only tYlO of the five scheduled Six Olympic ' ' Champs Vie 111 Spike£ est LOS ANGELES (AP) -Possibly the top race of the Times Indoor Games tonight is the tv.·o-mile run because ty,'O of the runners seem likely favorites ~·ith a thi rd a sentimental choice. · Six 1968 Olympic champions are com• peting tonight. including hurdler Willie Davenport, Lee Evans (400 meters), R~ubell (800 meters), Russia's Victor Saneyev (triple jump), Randy Matson (shot) and Bob Seagren. pole vault. Evans will be running the WO tonight while Doubel\ goes in the 600. Though the meet is studded wilh stars, the two-mile is the one fans are looking forward to most. rounds completed, the battle for the $28,000 top prize appeared wide open. Murphy, who ll'On $120,639 last year, fired a second round 68 at Bermuda Dunes while Yancey had a 69 and Hixon, a relative unknown from Tulsa, a 70 over the sanle course. Masters champion Billy Caspe r, a former I-lope winner, carded a 68 at Tamarisk in 91 degree heat. Ray Floyd, former PGA champ, had a 71 at the same course. Roberto Bernardini, a rookie PGA pro rrom Ronle , Italy, wa~ in the 139 group y,•ith Casper. Floyd and three others after shooting a 72. Yancey lll'ice had .sharp words ~·itll photographers, his Ire first aroused y,·hen he reached the green al the ninth hole he played in two, already three strokes under par. J1e three-putted . "When you're look ing for some thing to upset you and it comes along you make excuses," a calined-down Yancey commented . "I probably 1vould have missed the putt anyway." Yancey, winner of six tournaments on the PGA tour. added , "The scores aren't as low as I thought they \YOuld be,'' and on the photographer hassle, he said, "I have to apologize to one guy." tory over use. ''and rm confident we'll continue to do so.'' Oregon may be the underdog in both games, but Delko and his opposing t.'Oaches, Wooden and USC's Bob Boyd, On TV Tonight Ch<mnel 5 at 8:30 know that Oregon leads the conference in scoring with an 88-polnt average, boasts lhe lead.Ing scorer in Stan Love (28.8) and is No. I in rebounding t49.5). USC and UCLA, hO\l'ever, rank one4 two in defense, allo.,..•ing 64.2: and 6$.8 point• a game, respectively, Belko is worried aboUt blocking out . UCLA's front line of Sidney Wicks, CUrt!J Rowe and Steve Patterson, which he considered "one of, if not the best re- bounding teams in the country. "I think they're a bit stronger on their offensive boards," Belko said. awfully quick." Belko, loo king ahead to Southern Cal, says the Trojans "have three of the best guards in the country in Paul Westphal, UP'I T1t-.1tti. JULIE HOLMES' SKATING GtvES U.S. ITS FIRST PRE-OLYMPICS WIN, Twenty-t11·0 laps after the field takes off, fans v.·ilJ know whether Australian }{erry O'Brien can halt the l\\'O favorites who are, incidentally, the corerord holders in the indoor ty,·o-mile. ARNOLD PALMER SINKS PUTT ON WAY 10 A 71 IN HOPE CLASSIC. George Young of Casa Grande, Ariz., and Kerry Pearce of Australia have both done 8:27.2 in the e\'ent-best ever-and they are challenged by none other than the wo rld's best 3,00IJ.meter iileeplechaser. O'Brien. But O'Brien, winner o( races in the last ty,·o Times Indoor meets, mighl be given a slight pre-n1eel edge. He's considered the finest disl.3nce run· ner in the v.'Orld. indoor races not withstanding, and since he's been a 5tee plechase sp¢ialist for so Jong, he may, be turning his attention more to flat races no'v that his famed coun- tryman Ron Clarke has rellrcd. Youn g. at 34, is trying to make his comeback meaningful by beating this awesome fi eld. s~ot Square Off Bnclu1nan Risks W oriel Lightweight Title in LA LOS ANGELES f AP I -Scotland's \Vorld Jighl\\-'Cighl ch am p Io n , Ken Ruchanan. risks his ne11•ly 11·011 title for thf first time tonight at 10 against Ruben Navarro. a local kid 1\'ho had just three days notice he would c.'OUidc with the king of the 1:15-pounders. The 15-round match . wit h th<' 23-yenr- old Navarro sub slltu!lni: for lhc ailing No. I challenger. !l·lando llamos. goes on in tilt' Spor ts Arena . Buchanan has 1\·on 38 matches and his only defeat \\'as by decision lo f\1iguel \7elasquez in to.ladrid In January 19i0. Na varro learned of his chance late last ·ruesday. He had been in he avy training for a scheduled fight later this n1011\h. The shift in opponent!! n1:iy hnve vnr~· ing rcac!ioni;. Nal'nr ro h:isn'I reol\y had tune to \\'Orry about the most important fight In 29 ring experiences. Buchanan, conversely, has been training to fight Ramos. Preparations includ!!d minute studies of films of Man- do's matches. Now Kenny must box a man he·s never sec~ nor possibly ever heard ot. Asked about Buchanan, Navar r o rep\led. "f don't know how he fi ghts. I'll find out for myseU when 4J get in U1ere.'' DeMis Layton and Dana Padgett." Boyd is just as complimentary about Love, the ~foot-9 Oregon center who thi!: year tias become the achool 's career scoring leader : "He's one of the true co~ Jege standouts in America ." · Oregon will be without sophomore IU•rd Doug Uttle, who waa 1tlll in the in- f1nnary Thursday because of illness. "He's been coming on lately and played pretty well against Oregon State last Friday night." Belko said. "\Ve coUnted on him as bench strength ." Lew, Midgets Devour Wilt, LA, 122-88 MIL\VAUKEE (AP ) -Lew Alcindor won his "battle of the giants," but It was the "little" 5uperstars that decided the game. Milwaukee's 7-foot-2 sophomore center scored 31 points and grabbed 21 N!bounds as the Bucks demolished the Los Angeles Lakers, 122--88, in a National Basketball .A!sociation game Thursday night. In othett~games, San Diego beat San Francisco 119-111 and Seattle de feated Cincinnati 119-101. The Lakers' 7-foot-1 Wilt Chamberlain, the greatest scoring machine the NBA has ever seen, tallied 25 points and picked off 11 caro1ns. Still, it was the other two superstars on the court that made the big differentt. Milwaukee's Oscar Robertson pumped in 19 points, grabbed nine1rebounds and was cred ited y,·ith nine as5i1its. The Lakers' Jerry West was held to just six points, hitting only one of seven shots from the field, and watched the game dejectedly from the bench as time ran out. Tight-lipped and tal king even softer than usual , West Intimated afterwards that the Laker defeat could be pinned on Chamberlain getting the ball ·too much. "You've got to move the ball to win," West said. "We had been moving the ball well and not going in to Wilt. I think we went to him too much tonight." Chamberlain, not surprisingly, disagreed. Sports In Brief CORVALWS, Ore. (AP) -"We've got to shore up our defense," said Oregon State basketball coach Ralph Miller on the eve of an im por tant Pacific-8 clash against third-ranked So~thern. Californi~. "And the first ste p 1n doing that 1s to improve our rebounding," Miller sald when asked what it wtll like to knock off the powerful Trojans tonight and !<Sp-ranked UCLA Saturday night. "USC has a very sttong, all-round club and bench depth that I envy," Miller said. "We just v.·on't be able to make any mistakes if "'e're to stay with them ." Oregon State, 2-2 in the conference, must at least split the series with the Trojans (4-1) and UCLA (5-0) in order to stay in title rontention, Miller ssJd Thursday. That won't be easy, he admits, and it won't get any easier the following weekend when OSU meets the same two teams in Los Angeles. "Normally I wouldn't have minded playing them -UCLA and USC - llul we're a little shorthanded now," Miller said. "\Ve're a Jot different ball cl ub because we're short 23 points a game now." he said, citing the automobile accident • which took the life of f\.tlke Keck, one of the team's best outside shooters, and hospitalized Gary Webber, both of whom ""'ere considered top defensive pl ayers. "I don't see where we have the poten4 tial to get much above 70 points in any ball game now," Miller !aid after looking at statistics showing Oregon State second in the conference in scoring with 87.8 points a game. Freddie Boyd, ""ho tops the Pacifi~ ~·ith a .6Z7 field goal percentage, is OSU's No. l scorer and outside shooter, Miller jsn't sure whether the two Los Angeles teams will mainly use man-to-- man defenses "or decide to go with a zone and not worry about Boyd." Miller said he might put Rick Reed , a 6-foot-9 reserve, in the Beavers' fr ont line to challenge both California teams under the boards. If he does, that would give OSU two sophomores up front. The other is starter Neal Jurgenson, also ~9. Few seats remained today for the USC contest. The UCLA game has been sold out for weeks. $3,111 Double at Anitn; Bullets' Monroe Jailed ARCADIA -Longshots Sea Life and Nevada Fighter gave lucky bettors the second largest dally double pay-off in Santa An ita history Thursday-$3,111 .20. Jockey Robby Kilborn piloted Sea Life in to win the first race for $127.20 ~payoff-.on a-$2 licket , and Rudy Campas -usiierect in Neiai Fighte r in the second for $166. The daily doubl~ record at Santa Anita Is $4,028, I • BALTIMORE -Earl lwtonroe, the Baltimore Bu llets' star guard, v.·as one of 22 persons arrested Thursday following a disturban ce at a high school basketball game here. 11onroe was charged y,·ith disorde rly conduct, police said, and at 10 p.m., l!lome fi ve hours later, remained in custody. The 30-minule disturbance erupted when Dunbar Hlgh School lost 69-67 in overt ime to Mount St. Joseph. Dunbar's student body is largely black while Mount St. Joseph, a Roman Catholic school, has a predominantly white enrollment. Police said 12 persons suffered minor Injuries and several passing cars were damaged. • NE\V BR UNS\VICK, N.J. -Jess Neely l!lnd Dr. Eddie Anderson, two former coaches \\'hose learns won more than 200 games. have been elected to the College Football Hall of Fame, the Na· lional Football Foundation announced to-- day. Neely coached at Southwestern of Ten4 nessee. Clemson and Rice before his retiren1ent from active coaching in 1966. I-le took Rice to six bowl games and posted more vi ctories than any other coach in the Southwest Conference. Anderson coached at Loras, DePaul . Holy Cross and Iowa. 1-le turned out such great players as 1939 lleisman Trophy "'inner Nile Kinnick at Iowa and George Connor and at Holy Cross. • Bill Osmanskl ST. PAUL. f\1 inn. -Jack Gi bbons, secretary of the Minnesota Slate Athl etic Commission, said Thu'rsday he had un· covered ev idence that Phil Smith wasn't actually the oppon ent knocked out by ranking contender George Foreman in a heavyweight bout here. Foreman, former Ol ympic champion. from Hayward, Calif., kayoed his op· ponent Monday night In 1:40 of the first round of a scheduled IO-round fight. for his 26th consecutive victory as a . pro. Bui Gibbons sa id his in vestigation showed the victim was Charlie Boston of Winston-Salem, N.C., who was using Smith's name and boxing re cord. • PHILADELPH IA -Howard Porter and Hank Sie'n1iontkov1ski combined for 64 points and 32 rebounds 1'hursdav night as Vi llanova routed ninth-ranked Notre Dame, 99-61, in a college basket- ball game. • VISALIA -The UCLA Bruins nauened College of Sequoias 30-0 Thursday in a non-conference baseball game. The Bruins greeted seven Sequoia pitchers with 25 hits to avenge three earlier preseason losses to the Giants. • PROVO, Utah -Brigham Youn~ University·s zone-trap defense sparked the Cougars to a 13-0 lead during the first three minutes and BYU coasted to a 7~ Western Athletic Conference win over Texas-El Paso Thursday night. The y,·in. BYU's ninth straight at home, moves the Cougars into a three-way tie with UTEP and Uhih for the con· ference lead. Balanced Utah moved Into the tie for the lead by defeatini;i: New Mexico, 69-62. Thursday night at Salt Lake City. If there'1 one thing you can say about Young it's he knoll's how to run on the boards. 11e's won his last 20 indoor races. Pearce, however, may br the best prepared of that trio. He equalled his ov."O v..wld mark last v.·eek but he's reputed to be a slow finisher. I\ 11·111 be tf'lccast l'ia !>ntelhte: to England but y,•ill not be .1 ired in lhis country. The ~year-old Buchanan rrom Edin- burgh is fa\'Orcd by about 3-1 to ret ain the CrO>A'n he won. nn points rrom Ismael La.guna in Puer1n Rico Ins t Sept. 26. Laver, Emerson Keep o·n Winning The run b not jutt a three-man racf. either. Others In the field are Rashid Sharafedinov of the Soviet Union. Russia'• 5.000:.Dl~ record holder. Arne Kvalhelm. former Oregon star, ancl e\'en Frank Shorter. America 's 1ucce.o1~ful distnnce runner a year ago In oversetis track meets. O'Brien 1a}'! U lhe .P•ct ls fast 4":09 for the first mile. or better then the world record should tuinblt. r\avarro Is no ori:linary substitute. hOl\'l!l't'r. lle's rated gencrnlly as No. 3 in the "'orld . hns "·on 10 st raight • matches and as 3 ooe·tin1e school chum pu i(""""1"l(iny KIO y,·hn -can figh t hrs \\'ay out of the harrh1s of Enst t..os Angelrs has J:Ot to know ho""' to fight -and Rubl'n doe!; ·' Ailrcn F:aton. the Indy pron1otcr for flit' 01,l'mpk• Bo~ln h1h, hnd expected 11 posi;iblr st:lloul or morr thHn 16.000. PllTLADELPHlA (AP) -Ca\ifomi:1n Oennls Ralston unseatro last yea r's run - ne.rup in the Phlladelphia Internationa l ln®<>t Tennis-.ChaJl\J!loushlps UlurJJ!ay night to move to lhe quarter fin:il round of the $&2.500 C\'C'n\. R;1lston's hard fought 7-5, r .. 4. vi<'lory O\'cr Australian Tnny Hoche duptJcntt'd n i-1n1ilnr tron1ring of !he Au!!!lc 1~·0 \\"M'ks ~r.n in the Slft.i'm 'rcnni~ Chnm- p1ons Ch1ssic Series. Roch~ \\'tl.S seeded . . fourth \\'hile Ralston was seeded tenth. Hod L.ivcr. the fa,·orite to win tht SI0.000 first prize. continued to move u,p by or.crc.'QJnil!.8. Austrjl,lla Joh ex4 nnder. 6-4, 6-2. Laverha!i won the Phlladtlphla tournament for the past 1110 years. Sixth-seeded Roy EmerM>n of Newport Bench prevoiled In 11 close contest with Au~trn\inn Snb Cnnnlch .. 1el'~4. 6-7, 6-3. Scvenlh·sceclcd Tom Okke:r of }loll and •. , \\'8.S In !tlarp form in pre\"ailing by S-3, 6-2 o,·er Bob Lutz. a member of last years United States Davis Cup team. New Z4?aland's Brian Fairlie defeated eighth·seeded Andres Gin1cno of Spain 5-7. 7-6. 1·6 after having put out Great Brltaln 's Mtirk Cox In the first round on Tuesday. Cliff Orysdole of South Afrkfl had hi$ twc>-handed drives working 1ccurately ' • and dtfeated Australian left-hander Owen Davidson 7-5, 7-$. John Newoombe. the third-seeded con· ~der..1.rom....Auitralia...-aud Arthur--Ashc.-- first-seed('d American, also triumphed and completed the n1atches in the second round . Nf.'wcombe. the \Vimblcdon champion, volleyed ~harply in achieving A 6-1. M victory over Gr, at• Britain~s lefthandtr, Roger Taylor, seedcd nl.nth. • .. DAIL y PILOT P hOi. bY 1'1!rlc• O'DonMll MARINA'S l(IP? BAIRD 1451, DEAN BOGDAN 1431 COMBINED POR 39 AGAINST THE OILERS . --- Bar o11s Closer t o P l ayof fs Wi th 63-40 T ri u1-riph By l'HJL JlO~S Ot 11\D o ,i;y p,101 1,111 Fountain V:1!1cy has ar>1•11rrn!l made giant strid('s on the lnddl · oi success ih its bid to cnp1ure n C!F p!i~·off ber!h a~ the \r\'inc J.e;igul's l\n 2 haskrtbnil finisher. Thursdav 11ight co:ic!J J);.r1 Vro11:i's Barons dernonstl'a\ed for ,t, · ~cturd slr<iighl co:1tc:.l lh.'.'t( H1r\·1n £'\ id,.ntlv reached p<':ik forn1 by 1;u1•'·1. n fi3-40 hcthllOt·~.: ,1n:;u"J•! 1 i~ili:11: Sa 1'n Ana Vallt'}' and the Fa\cnns' il.fi t'" 1~1·. J1n1 KCl'CS. The Barons (Ire now h:?Lk in sole po:o;scssion of th(' n1nn1'r11p ~~ ! b~hi:1d Los Al an11tos 11·ith n i-:i n11rk n•1d 11ru games lo pla) Bro11·n npcnly t·tillt·d th<> I" 1rt "lht bcsl g:iml' ;111v Fount:un \";1'.l ;· lca111 has ever plilyrd ·· And. th:ir would h" quilt-:in \1:1· dcrstalcn1<'nl if l•!l:' \1rre 1hrrr lo h:'l\'f' fircn th-. hos1" cr 111e 11 it bin !'(' \\•i n (If rlinchini;: the lopp's 8l'CO,d pl:i\uH spot hy shuUinii ofr KC'ycs n•1r! h ~ n1~\"!! with a ctevast;iting full cuurt p1 t!'s ;ind a !'ol l<1p~1nr. 1.one dc'ell!'L'. The Grrhcr brothers -l'i~•' anrl George -wrrr chiefly rcspo•1~ ble for mo st of !he F:il cons' hrad:ich ·~ as the clever b:1tkcourt duo lC'rit a ! e ;.i \ v hand in causing J I S \ V:i\l cy b a \'n·1!rvl errors 11h1\c al:-o ~.1rnrring \~ ftc1Js. \\'hilc the li!tlc Gcrbf>:·o; \1 r·;c 1'l.·as~ini:! l\c~·cs' trnmmate~. G·I 1·:·1 1 11:~. G·2 Ken Shibut a and Ii !I S1·c.tl R1:. ltr took tu1·ns in shado11•ing th e biggcsl Falcon. And the enormous pressure resulted in holding the league 's leading scorer to his second lowest season effort of 13 poin ts. Pitts~ did n con1mt>ndnble job on the <lefensil·c boards and grcatJ.v aided in triggering the Bnron fast break 'vilh the Cet'bcrs at th e l'Ontrol of !he Foun· lnin Valley freight train. The 1vinners <!idn 't enjoy !heir rirst lead until 11 seconds re1nained in the fir;-;! h1!f. when Pills scored a bucket to put lhl' Barons on lop. 2S.24. Foun tain Valley then pumped through 1hC' first Sl'Vl'n markers or the second half and coup!rd that with a string of 12 straight points in the middle of the final qunrtcr 10 cun1plctcly obliternte nny Falcon hOflt.'~- Shibatn. 1rho left the tilt mid11•ay lhrou'!h the th ird period \\'hen he 1urnc~I an nnk!r. Jed \hr Baron point·m;i kers alon:~· wi!h Pi lls as each accounted for 12 lul lil"~. Sophon1orc Li'l\'Onnc \lal! hnd 11 !XJints fol' th e Falcons. S ~ VlllfV /I~) J'.o~n!~I~ Vll!~v UH Ol•on LO'>"' KfYe• e: Yourq H.cll l~ ..,.., r Yo''"~ l'r11cirr I~ II ~! !~ ~ 1 1 I> 1 I J S ~ l I ll o 1 11 1 • l 5 11 0 0 1 0 .. ' . ' , P. Ge•~r G G•rblr s~ b.11• Potl' Rt;tl~r FM le Po11orr Bev lo C~rriert w~ •-· !S 1r 11 If! Tot~I\ !>A V•!l•v Fou~I• n v~.··1 ~coro ~Y Qulrltr• 1) !I ' 11 1 • 11 tt II pf IP ) l I I l ' 1 I s ' ' n s ' ' n J 0 2 6 ' ' 1 ' j I ) t 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 I I 0 0 1 u 1J n Ill " . 19 -6J R11stle1·s 'ie Witl1 Cit1·u s Scphorn0rr G('nrl'C H.1rnrH ('; 11urrd the long :in11 tnoilc 1u 111:1~ ~nd .1; c•cd !=e<:o11d in the h11:h ju1np tfJ lrad t :lA~ll Coast (Ol!t'J.:r !r1 :-1 1J1,:; 111·LOt } c•\£•r Saddl<·har\ Ill thl' fir.-.t !f<1C'k :int! f cld mer! ever at C'C lrv1ft\' B.1rnc!I h.ul a \\ innin~ r1fnrt (lf . ;1, in the ln11u 111n1p 111111 1 t~ \\t"1I l n '1 in thr. triple iun1p. ~like Jnrk~an .. -ns a doub'I' \1 inn('r t ,r ~·.:irrl\ ,. c !.;, 'll>- turinR the 100 1!1 ~II ancl 1h~ 220 (;, •1. OCC's Bill \';;ll 1\f'l:r h:ld a (11lC' me or 49.9 in \\!llll :11r !hr 410 In nrn.thcr mrrl. liol<!cn \', r· I 1nd host Citrus t1rd. 5').59 Mes a Rallies To Down CdM Five, 72-71 By ROG ER CARLSON Of 1n1 D•l!y Plkll Siii! Someho\'; the s·cript just didn't rit. Corona de! Mar had a 16-point lead at the half, had scored three icss than its average Irvine Leag ue basketball tiff ;ind was running and shooting Cos t a !\1csa lligh's Mustangs right off !he Door. Sixteen minutes of furious second half action righted 'the ship, ho"·ever, and Corona del Mar was again involved in a one·poinl decision, ils seventh in a dozen loo p outings. And the script seemed to end right for Costa Mesa as coach Emi\ Nceme·s streaking Mustangs came from 15 points back with 3:59 to go in the third quarter to pull it out, 72·71. A similar streak upended chnmpion Los Alamitos. ·f>&.54, last week. Chuck Bridges made t.hc bis pl ay when he stole a Corona deJ Mar pass with I : 41 lo play and the \\'inners up by one. Male Scott :F·rJested had put Ncemc's chaps on the right side of a 68-67 score v.•hcn Bridges stole the baU. paving the v.·ay for a pair of onc-and-fl ne completions by Fricsted and Alan Moore to make it 72-67. Corona de! ti·la r came back with a couple of baskets to narrow the margin but the last effort "'as "'ith oniy seven seconds to go and the li-1uslangs held on for the win lo slay a game behind second place Fountai n Valley in the race for a CIF AAA playoff berth. The se nsational comeback by li-1C3a nullified an otherwise sterling effort by Corona de! Mar's ri1ark Grigsby. The &-I Sea Kins: stung the nets for 38 points in all, and 28 of lhem came in the first half "·hen he led his mates to a 43-27 lead. Grigsby gave the Mustangs rits with bank shots and baseline drives in the fir sl half. Corona's bid was severely damaged by costly turnovers. 28 in oil. Cfllt Mest p J) CdM Ill) flrldgoo Frlt•ttd Marc~ orl~tll M•cLe•n '''"'"'" '"' StmPson Tot~I• I• I! ot 11 5 • l 11 1 J ' lt ~ ~ ' 1! s c l 10 1 • , 6 I 0 O 1 t 1 D S 011ttn (Amf'fO'\ Klll•!fr 100~1 ~um"fr ComAnn ~>/ler Gr!~•lrt 1• 11 n n To••I• Score lY Qv.•rltrl cororie oei IM• 71 16 u Co51t MU•I 11 I 11 '' I! 1111 l I 0 S 0 0 • 0 I 1 I ( ! 0 ( ' J 1 J 1 I 0 l 1 ' ' ' II I 1 J1 1'1J'111 u n 1J -12 UCI Down s Bu cs • ar1na Slams By GLENN WlUTE ot 1t11 Di lly Pli.I Sl•lf Marina High's classy Vikings blended hot shooting with smothering defense to rout Huntington Beach fligh's Oilers, 67.47, Thu rsday night. A throng of 2,662 jammed the Viking confines to watcll the duel between the Sunset League's top two basketball forces. f rlda7, f"tbruary 12, 1971 DAIL V PILOT J 7 Does Oilers, Victory vir tually wraps up a co--cham· pionshlp ror coach Jim Slephens' Vikings since they share the lead with Huntington and Ncwporl Harbor and have only Jo\\·er division teams Jen on the schedule and both gam es set for the Marina gym. Hunllngton and Newport have to tackle each other a week from tonight in the former's gym and lhe winner or that It ( 67 ~4 7 -' ' tiff will likely co--0wn the title with Marina, barring any unimaginable losses, by the pacesetting lrio beforehand. Stephens called it Marina's best efrort of the yea r. "\Ve put one man on Thomas arid zoned the other rour and they (Hun. tington) couldn't adjust.. \Ve killed their momen tum "'ith disciplined defense and by doi ng whal we planned. Tie d for Loop L e ad "I didn't want them (Huntington) to get off to one of their roaring starls and they didn't." f.1arina. likely the best team in Orango County at this juncture or the campaign,~ shut off lfunlingto~ inside game anij; left the Oilers to huslle ror oulsid6 attempts. But again the derense'S pressure prevailed and the invaders hit only 30.7 of their field goal tries. Ne> Oiler hit in double figures and the losers were held to their lowest firsl hall product of the year -15 po ints. ' Young's Cl1arity To sses l(eep Tars Abo ve W ate1· By RON EVANS 01 lh1 01Ur Pllol Slf ll Taras Young, seemingly una ware of any pressure, sank two free throws with 25 seconds left at Westen1 High Thursday to lock up a 71-69 Sunset League basket. ball victory for Newport Harbor over the fired up Pioneers. Young's two charity tosses gave the Sailors a 71-67 advantage and the rour- poin t lead was just loo much ror \\'estern to overcome. By "'inning. Ne\vport jumped into a three-way traffic jam for the Sunset League lead , thanks to M~rina's im- pressive v.·in over Huntington Beach. As the sco re indicates, Newport's vie· tory over the Pioneers wasn't easy. The Sailors had an uphill battle all the way . Newporl didn 't take a permanent lead until jumping in front fi6..65 with 3: 15 to play. At one point in the second period the Tars trailed by nine and for the most part of lhe third quarter they trail ed by five. In the end, superlative play by Young, teammale John Kazmer and a halfcourt 1·2-2 trap zone provided the difference. Besides his two clulch free throws. Young chipped in with eight key points In the third quarter to keep the Sailors within slrlking distance of the Pioneers. Kazmt!r was magnificent down the strelch. The S.3 senior nolchcd ni ._e points the final eight minutes and all nine came at a key time for the Tars. The adjustment in defense didn't start lo pay off until the third period and in the hectic fi nn1 quarler the defenslve n1aneuver held the Pioneers to 13 points, their lowest point total for a quarter - in the game. After the dram11tic win, Newport coach Dale llagcy readily agreed that Young, Kazmer and the zone defense v.·ere the difference. Speaking about Kazmer, Hagey rom- mented, "he's the greatest -he and Young. I th ink tlley're the best in !he leaJ!Uc even though I might be prejudiced on the subject." Then talking about the Sailors' zone, whirh isn't orten used by his club, Hagey added, "we usually go to the zo ne when we·re in trouble with fouls. We used it against.-Lon ra and Anaheim and I wish we would have used ii against Huntington Beach." Hagey, ca lled ''!\1r. Conservati ve" by the Newport students s u r p r i s e d everybody in the gy m when he stepped on the floor attired witll a red. blue and \\'hite tie blended with stars that was wide enough to take the pla ce of a shirl. N1w111r1 H1rllor 1111 WtllHft (it) t1 It '' IP !O I 1 l! McJc:enrle ' I J 11 Nftfll"ilf' J0560unn 1 4 • 11 loU•r J01 •Su••~ 1 o I • fmOf, 0 0 l 0 h "'' ,, ' ~ I 10 1 J • ' • ' • n • o on 5 S I 15 1 a a 2 f.1 arina . meanwhile, blistered the nets from everywhe re -inside. outside, over, under, you name it and the Vikings hit it. They canned 56.5 perce nt of lhcir shots. Kipp Baird and Dean Bogdan did most4 of the offensive damage, gelling 22 and 17 points. Bogdan had 12 of h:s in the first half while Baird tanked 18" of his the last two qu arlers. Bill McGuire and Bruce Mill er pep. pered the bucket fro m outside and the infrequent times tti arina missed, it dominated· the boards witll three and four rebound shots. The Viki!lgs .never trailed, pulling away from a 9-7 edge !ale in the first quarter to an ever-increasing bulge. 1'1arina was in command, 63-34 . whe{l . Stephens pulled his first string witb 2: 10 left in the game. , It marked the end of a tremendoui; comeback by the Vikings, who traile~ the Oilers by two games in loop standings arter dropping a 54.50 decision lo then1 and a 60·57 verdict to Newport Harbor in the first round. · But sinoe then the Vikes have beer\ merciless. They bl as led Newport in thl? rematch, 87-55, and now they clobbered Huntington. HuMln1l~n 1411 ·-· T11<:m1s Wcrlhy Crurl< Wl~e w n•ttiold Or'llw•v Wall< tr It fl •I IP 4 O 1 I 1 s c 9 J I 0 I . ' ' ' ' . , ' . I 0 1 7 o 0 I 0 M1r1n1 on Thurm Bou!lan Miiier McGUl•e Bal<<! RfWOIOt S;i>l<ler~ WattQ(Otr Sml!h II fl 111 I• II 0 I 0 7 J l 1). • 2 J 10 J J ' • 11 o l n 7 1 , ~ 0 0 I 0 • ' ' l The 1·2-2 ha\fcourt trap was instituted midway in the second quarter after the Sailors' man-for-man was riddled by Western . Ka<mer Swk~ Jones YCMm• Schne\clpr MclC!nn•Y t1o1t l oltls 1t n 10 n Total• Scort by OU.1•1U' 2• 71 11 M Totals It U I '1 To!ah ' . ' Hl1156l Scor1 bY Q111rlH• 1B II 74 11 -71 liunllnotcn Beath I I U 1' n lt U I' 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-n -"---'c'c"c'"c' ____ __:":.._c'c'_c"_c":.._-__:~::.._ save .... l ltntu(~ l w1"''' I 'llt1A!11i savinger savingesl Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. It's only $5.49. But to' save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49. .. The "savingest" though, is the half gall on. Only $11 .98. (Which proves the old adage that when you buy _. the larger size you save more). --- Three small victories for the consumer . • ' I • I • 1 B DAIL v PILOT f rlday, rebru~ry 12 19i'l To VIiia Park Diablos Get Hot But Lose , 54-52 By CRAIG SHEFF Of ,... O.ll'I' 1'1111 '"" \Vhen a basketball team hits 63 percent of Its shots in the second half after trailing by only four point!: at the halfUme break, it's highly unlikely it will lose. Th(' Diablos then fired ln two buckets within a ~pnn of JO seconds, the second one ~ · coming on a steal by Craig Citro. w But \Vith only 10 ticks lc1t But that's what happened to ~fission Viejo High Thurs- day night as visi ting Villa Park notched a 54-52 victory in Crt!stview League play. Down by four at the in- tennission (23-19). coach Pat Roberts' Mission Viejo Dlablos came oul red hot. hitting 15 of 24 shots from the rield. But the sad part about the whole thing was tha t VUla Park Wal clicking at a 57 percent cli p (seven of 12) - an d the Spartans were also hitting oo some key free throws. In the final analysis that's \\'here the game was decided -at the charity stripe. The Spartans canned 15 or 17 gratis throws in the second ha lf and hit 18 of 29 for the game. Mission Viejo had a 23-18 margin in field ioals, but the Diablos were only allowed to step to the free throw line 12 times, scoring i;ix. P.1i.ssion Viejo, p I a y i n ~ on the clock, Villa Park had it \Vrapped up. Price, hitting nine ol 16 ti!· tempts from the field, took scoring honors \\'ith 20. Rudi.ell l'trvu..,,., Pr let "'~<rill CIT~ Evin• lotfl\ V1e11 Ul) t1 .. . ' ' ' . ' ' " ' ' • " Vlllt l'lrk (II\ ' • lt It Mclnlllv 6 J T 1r1blla1 7 • K'.ltlntdY J ] Tl)Cld ' 5 Li ther ' l l1rn:tr~m n o Ollrott9' o 2 Total• 18 II " • , ' • •• ' ' • ' , •• ' ' , " ,, " " • ' " • ' • ' ' IJ l• Srtre D1 Oulr1••• J Vlllt Ptrk 1 16 ll l 0-11 Mll$1Cn Vltlo II I II !S.--~1 Youthf11l Lions Win 4th in Row '"'ithout its leading scorer Jeff A preview uf the \T/2 Masterson (who qui t the team \Vestminsl 11· I b'sketb,"11 \Vednesd ay), trailed by as er ig 1 " " much as nine points in the season \Vas shown Thursday i;econd half. night as coach Don Leavcy With seven minutes left in started an all-junior lineup en !he game, the Spartans went. route to roughing up J1osl into a st.al~ and the Diablos "'t..oara, 7S.54, in Sunset League 5tarted paring the gap. action. ~u t nearly ev~ry ~ime t.h e And the first player off the D1ablos would hit with a field benc h for \Vestniinstcr ,ras g?al , the Spart~ns would ~ome another jun i or, Terry right back With a pair of Meisenheimer, lo fur th c r free thro.ws. . highlight the youth movcrnent The D1ablos, gett ing some for the Lions who've \VOn four o~Lstandi.ng shooli!Jg f r o 1n straight. ' Rich Price, cut the margin The Saxons of Loara gil\'C to fo~r wl~ I :37 left. But Westminster some s h a I.. y the Sparta~s Ron T~d came moments in the first quarter t~ough wit h a lay-10 to put with ;in effective press holding his club up by six (54-48). the Lions to a t\\·o-po1nt Basl\.etball Standings SUNSET lE4GUf W L I'' Hun1111vk!n Buen JC 1 Marl111 10 7 Nirw1>er! Harber 10 1 Wnt"'l"1ltr 1 s W11llr'I , i M•ht lm • I lc,ira l 11 "' ·~ '" "' '~ •• "' St nlt AM 0 !? !ll T~UtldlY'I Storti Mt•l'lt 6T. HU'llirlt!Cn B••cn l1 Ntw~orr H1rbcr 71. Wn!tr'I '' Wt1tmln1Ttr 11. lotrt '' A.11•htlm ~. S111I• P.n~ '~ WltllntsdlY'I G1m11 A"lhtlm 11 Hun!lng•on Be•<h St'lll An1 ti NtWl>llrl H1rbcr lotr1 1! M11\n1 W11!tr" •I WHlmi'IJltr lltVINE lEAGUE . ' LM .-.11,,,l!o> F011n1tl'I VIiify c ... 1, Mn1 M19not!1 Cor""" de! Mir EOllOn 511111 ·~· \ltlleY E1l1nd 1 .. ' • • • • • , • • ' ' • • Thunt11y'1 5c•r11 " "' ~· '" '" "' ,,. ... roo "' •• "' '" "' '" ... "' .. "' ••• "' '~ ., ... ~ '" r twn•al" \111!" u. SA v~+!pv '° (0>!1 IAtM n. Coron~ d•I Mtr il Eal10" 61, M19no!I• sa Los Altmltos 65, E1t•nrl1 I! margin at the end of the period. But \Yestminslcr got its fast break going in the scc.:nnrl Quarter and that \\'as the encl of Loara's upset bid. Lca\'ey was satisf1crl '' ilh h is t eam's sho1ving, parlieular!y 1vilh the efforts of his juniors. The Lions' pair of foolln111 quarterbacks, ,Jeff Sicn1cns and Terry '\'nung, \VCrf' both in double figures 1v h i 1 r Meisenheimer led the bal~nc ed attack with 14. c:ordon Blakelf'y. nnntlu•r junior, had 13 for lhc winner~. The Lions close out 1he iieason next 1veek ,,. i ! h Western and t.1arina. WH1mln$lfr 1111 " " ' . 5itmtn• l •/\1111 Bt1~tlt1 Jol'lnlllit Yc111111 Mel11nh1lmor SmllhlOI' Sflull\wlCll'; Br199 O!t•l1~ M~ndal• Tc!1I~ • • ' ' • ' ' " llUI (SI\ " • ' • ' ' • , ' • " " " ' ' • "' • • • ' • " " " ' • " " " , • • ' ' . ' . ' ' " pl 1~ • " " P1r111 M1cL- Hurlor~ llhO<lll Dou91•• 51•nl~ " ' ' ' ' ' ' • SC Falls 111 Triple Overti111 e Hy llO\r \fl D 1.. 11.\NOY 01 rh1 01.iv Po101 s11n \~'h;it t1appens 11!n·11 ;in ir· rcsisliblc forct' meets an un· m111·rihh· o:>JC'C1" < :L'nC'r:itly ii 111nds up in <1 :-.I :1 nrlofl And pC'rh1ps Iha!'<; JUSI wh:it ~hould hnve hnppcnrd Thurs- rluv n1;:ht 11hrn lhr San f'lcn1enh.! Tnlnn haskctba!J 1c·un 1!roppcrl a fi1·60 decision 10 vi.,itini; Kat clla in triple 01('r11n1e. On SC!'Orld 1hou~ht, it's iusl as 1vf'tl 1t ender! whe n ll did -on borroll'cd 1 ime -or !he l\\O co1nb;it<111ls 1night still be playing this ;1ftcrn oon. The irrcsisllblc forrc 11 ;is Kalcll;i's S1;111 Ba ir :ind the 111111101 nblc object in 1his case '' ;i-. C'hris El11nn r of S;u1 CJ-:-n1cnrr. The fl\'fl c:i1nr to~c1hcr as B.iir wtis ;11tf'111p!1n~ to i:ct of( a !a~t diti.:h, clcsprration ~hnt 111 !h" 1l11rrl ovr.rliine prriod JU~1 as the buzzer soun· <lrrl Sin111lt;1ncouolv \Vilh th r. huzzror. an r1fficin l ble1v lll~ 11hi~1h· and n [0111 11·a.c; calll'd. 11 tflU]d hrr 1•c IJCt'n rharg1ng flr ii could li<11e been a clrft>nsi1'1' 1111.~(·111· Thf' 111nn 1n ll1r ~l!'J!)('1I ~htr1 11r;ir t11r s\·rnr of the l'rtlTie l';dled II ag:un:-.l the drft'!l~(· I B:1ir •.1r1•1lf'd !fl 1hc fnul line 11 1lh a 1111t·<1nrl11nc .~11ua!ion 1 ;inr! t'"nnetlf'd ••II the Firsll to hnng . bedlam tn the 1 i~ilflr}.' side or 1hc nearly parked J:.l'm ;ind a rt1~hrarlen-I ini: enct lo !he ~<'line [or Srin Clrmrntc II 11 ;1.~ ;i l1e;1rt-hreak1n;: loss rnr· 1·0;11·h .John Bal;rr·.c; valiant Triton tT!'IV Tl1e thrcl' 1•xlra .~c~~ions 11·ere pl:i.1c1I '1ilhout hri!licint crnh·r !-ilr1·e l\;1lntt1 \1hn ~tOrl'd '.!!i pn1n1~ ht'forc 1 [nulin;: nut late 111 111e fourth i;lt'1117:J Thr Tri!nn!' w1·rr :il1'n 1ninu5 !h<'1r l11·11 i;t;irt111 g gu;~rds. ('r:iir, 1\ndrr~nn and Pete Sc!lrri;, holh n1 hon1r 1vith the flu /\ndrrson i~ the len1n·s lC'adi11g: scorrr. ! J•J\I ;1rd \' ;dflre and Steve rJopr ftll<•rl lll :idtnir<ibly in brin,t:inr. lhe hall do1\•ncourt <l":ninst lhr full.rnurt prrs~ing dcfrn~r of !hf' 1i:nt1'\ln Knights. , .. ~ ~···~ .... ..... p, .... ... ····· co~~ l ' ,~·· ;~·.i1 [',,,, ~-"" ·~·n H11!!~1 I ~""' "" ~·•·c~1 '" D•~"·,,~ (1,m,nt• UOJ '" ft • • " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " " • ' ' " • •' ' " " ' " ' ' I 'IJ ' " ' " ,~ 6: " ' > ' • ' ' Wltllnt1d1y'I G-t• J'oo~l1ln V1ll1y 1! E1l1'ldt Cc1l1 Mt•• 11 E<tl•on Lo• .-.11ml!o1 et (orcn1 ~I Mt r S1n!1 4'11 V1llev ti Ma~l>Clllt lor.11 2) • 20 ,., ,, ' ' " lO!··I\ " StO•• l>Y Ou•rlerJ Sto:t by Oot~r!Crl W~,imln•tfr 17 1~ n n-J' ~~~ Cl•mr .. t• I• I~ I~ IO ~ 1 ,__;;,, 1 -,_~"-I! I U 11-~• tt~!~llo I~ 1• 9 11 0 l J-~I CRESTVIEW LE.-.OU• ·----·--oooooo------------~-----.. w t. "" "" K•'•ll~ IO 1116 .,., O'lno• 1 • 111 'rn Tu•tln ' • l!t 1n V/!11 Po.Jo: I • 16! Ill Ml••lon Vl~I" J !'7 61t s.n (l•mtnle P!I Mocttnt Foothill I 111 tol 101 n~ l • .,,, 190 T~ur..i1~·1 Sc1ret I VIII• P~r~ !•, Nll .. lon Vlt lo JI I ICtlfll• 11. S•'I Cl'"''"'' IG !J Ol) Or•r>Vt 65, El Moct~n• !1 Tusll" 16. l"oot~lll ~1 Tyei.d•''J C1m'1 S1'1 (!~11!t •I MfHlcn Vll!O l"oolhlll 11 O•Ulllt Tus!i" 11 vm1 P1rlt CJ Macie'!• '1 K.i1111 OARDll!'M GltOVE ll!lt.OUE w l .... ll1cl!lc1 t 1 111 lt1nci'lo Al1ml~ 1 JO Lt Ouint1 J nl ~n!l1110 ' OD5 Gtrdtn Grow I 15' Los A,,,lgct I ~•J lolll G•1nd~ I ' 5~ TIMlrtdlY'I S<llFlt L• Ooln!t 11, llclu Gr•nd• d ltl'l(ho Aleml•o~ 61), 5~,.H~10 g P,cU1t1 10, O•rde/\ Grove 0 Tv1t01y·1 c,,,,,, Los AJ'!llVOt e! ll OUl/\I~ S1"rl1vc •t Bol•• Grandr. 1t1ncho .-.11ml!c1 It P•tlllc1 f'REEWlt.Y L•AGUI lt Htllrt '~ S•••n~• S11MY Hlllt lluen• P1r~ l-11 J11t!1rllln ,_.., w l "~ 1~ ' 116 I~ I l'J ' . ~ ' ,. ' I "' 1 I ~l ) ' 711 ' . .. TPtvnd•Y'• snr11 T•e¥ 16, ll~tnl l'••k ~I L-11 "' I(_..,,, 51 LI H1Dr1 71. Stv1 ..... lilt f'ullfft"' SJ, 5u""¥ Hlllt n r .. '°"'"' ••"'" l'ulltMO!'I I! llvt'nl P1r•. lt Hffr1 11 1Ctt\MCI¥ 51v1 ...... , L.awtll 5u""y HJUI ll l rO'I' OltANo• L•AGVI (f'l"•IJ W L "'' kno•• 10 0 '" !:t Oo•edo 7 l '" V•1111t.i. 1 1 1>1>' ..... , . ._, ~lddl.tt.Clt t I ., l1811N ll••tll 0 10 "''' Tllwnd•Y'• l<.,tl Vt•t11tl• IJ. lrtt IO 11!'1 Da•14ll 11, L•9111'• llett~ SI .......... 51ddt1111(.~ ,, .. '" "' '" ~)1 . "' "' VW BRA KE SPECIAL Relln• 4 Wheels M1chl1tt 4 Drvm1 Overh1ul 4 Whr.tl Cyllnder1 ll.DOI M•lt O"cen~lll•"•' Gu•r•nlt• INOl PRO·ltATll!'Ol $39.95 -·· $7.95 in5talled delivered treasure for pleasure ~~b et$) .t..~CADILLAC l Marina Cap;{,.~~ Cee Swim Honors LONG BEACfl -hlarina 11 • llwrN nK 16. C•t• lfigh School was the Jone • • 1oc ~..i11f -1 Lynwood Qran"e Coast area sv.·lm l'On-4 lit' 7 M1r1n1 !Sct\01e1. 1"•111•~. b Roe~. H•rch') t:ll.I 3. LI H•~•t tingent to cop honors al the • 11 • '· c11 Hlv~ 4;11 • • 111vu•idc Cl~ ~··n.L r Sl\'i m relays Thursday , • ~ 1,1, _ 1 fl Ocrioo night. winning the Cee division 1:1'.• 3. L• H1llr• 1·l0.1 4. c.1 at Bclmonl Pla~a . Ht1~ 1:Jl.6 1. "'•-• H1rt>cr ,,11.• .. i Cc1t1 Mtu 1:31.•. F'oothi!I and Sunny 11111s , x ~ b•••" -l. Lo• Altos made it a clean s1veep for , 01.1 1. o ownt¥ 1.1s.o J. M!r11t•1• () C . . l :!60 •. Noire O.mt 7:16.l l, range owily teams, \\ILO!llllC M1rln1 (l"1bl1n, Arm•lron1, l"•rr•ll, the varsity and Bee titles. 11•rd1J ''"·' •· L•1u•11 1:11.•. • • Jill 111 -1 Mwlr ! •91 Vut!!Y 1 M1rltot Utock, l'•blfll, f lnn1¥, • ~ 100 medley _ 1. J:oo1n111 IClntl 1:.50 1 J. c11 Hlgn 1·11 J l ... ] lmr~r record! l R"<!lend• •. Rh1trildt Polv 1:51.7 !. Nc1re J <G 1 ), l'lil•on J·l-0.' • Lalttwood 01m1 1:54.J '· Pt~•n• l :5S.0. l 5'6 1 J Sunn1 H!!l1 J S1 l i . El , • !O btcll. -I. lit tlfot .. ft" ~e~undo l:llS. Now-1 H1rbor 1:11., 1na Mir!"" o • 50 lrot -l l'oo!lolll f 11 1 I .st.I (5.cl\C1tl. lt.rmtrr°"'' Roe•. l. R~nc/lo Al1,.,lto1 7.11 I l. Mlr1le1•~ Rotllr11) J. Mlr•le•t1 l :.st.• • 58<1· 1•19.S ' Ccr.,.,• dd Mt• Iii;. dltNc~ J ;OQ,O S. MUl lk•11 1:01.1 ~'l'"1Pl>oll. Ollvor, Btr<If....,,, 8 !Crum. i . Lomi:>OC 1.05.0. "'>Oil. Hv!anct, Loltrf 1.19,t 5 A•t•ala • , !CO !rte _ 1. L~nwcod 3 :n 1 l ;o_J 6 Buena 1 lOt. !lflffl record) 1. B"'"' J:J!S J. 4 ' !O bre1•• -I l•-~""""n El OorMlo J:ll.t '· Mirl"I 1Rollln1. I S9.1 1. Gl•M•lt 7:00.6 J_ Li s~..... 5chcltl. !Cl,,., Flnne1) 3:3'.! s IM 7 GO 1 •. lt1ncho .-.11mno• 1 01.0 """' l.ll.!I I . NtwPDrl Cl"armer, S llo'if..,,. l ·Ot 5 6. Vlltft'CI~ 1:~1.i Gl1ller, D'El!Jtu, Ftltcllm1n") l:iJ.1. •• 'iO Uv -I, 11..01 • .,,:i, 1 ~· 5 ' • 50 rntOltY -l. Muir I:~' ln.eo! rerordl 1 t alo.fweoo 1 •ti fmtt! recardl 1. El DCJ,ffo l•Jl,• 3 Mlr"'••I~ LlCl t • ll•"cho ,-.1.,,,..,10, J Mtorlno {llolllns, H•r<IY, 1Cln11. f l"· l•l19 !, Ml•• (Olli J· ... o 6. (!IP) "'y) 1:51.6 '· Costt Mts• !Fiiimore, (I Spgunao •"II Sunnv Hill• 1 •~I. Penrecosr. R. Whllmore, l1~1•onl ' • SO beck -Rt0l1r.a• 1 •?' I SJ.O S. l• H1brt l:S•.5 I. NtWPCrl l"'eel ••cnrn) J. f ,t•ncl# '~I••· lR•Jt•"• Former, Ktn1on. Gittler) IN"'""· l<"well<!. Wo~s!rr. >:'"'I 1·l3) J_ w•t•~n J 1~5 •. r oothill 1·15·1· I •5 9 5 Trov 1 '9J 6. Mno1>er !"Intl scorlnt: I, Mer111,1 Sl ?, I SC.I. Lynwood JI J. El Oerido 3• •. • ., 100 lreo _ 1 R"nc~o /t\om\•n• M"lr 11 S. l o• Alles 26 6. Newoorl 67-50 Loss For Laguna In Finale Laguna Beach's Ar l i s f's finished the Orange League basketball season wiU1 an 0-10 record Thursday night as the Yisiting El Dorado Golden 1-Lawks posted a 67-50 1'iClory, For\1'ard Bart Tabor and guard Chuck Cor\.11in pticed the Artists' scoring with 10 points each D., WttS• v11- \\'1lh1 8ottorn OtJ,•ul l.\oore a~rntll F~1~t1• Bowm1n Almond lolt!t W~••na~ l 1t>or .., .. , ..... <\C[(t Herl>!lld C°""ln GilltSP•f w1wc11 forals El oor1do "7l It II • < l • ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' ' • • • " ' ltlC~ (SCI 1, II • • ' ' ' . •' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • " ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Pirate Swi11i Tearri Posts Lopsitled Win SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection ot Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Now 2 locotl11111 111 W. WllSOH, COSTA Ml:SA loff i'torv~w Ra., ~4'7'61 .. U All•11t1-Hunll"910" a11d1 Hl-tllS !·n I lme., record\ 7 Coron,1 ~•I Ht•bcr 11. M~r II'. 1<r,.mp~ol1. I>. IC•vmnhol•. _ _;_.::._:::.__ __________ ::::C::C:..:::=::__::_::__::c___;_cc_ I lbtqt1on, lo•!lt J·n., ]. Notre O"m~ J•1'.l A. Wll$M J:71.0 ), Ml•1 Co\ll J HI 6. /tftddia J,JG.I ' ~ 50 mtOlev -1. Mlr~le•lt I u _J i. r.,.,1~111 t u I l Wlluiu ! '' 9 • L"~ewood t •5.5 !. S1n!l190 r •51 6. 6u~n1 l·•J I. F in11 ;corin9: I. i:.,.,th•!I u 1. R•dldnd1 JI J lt ancl'oo lt•mlto\ 1nct L •~• .. Pod JI e•<~ 5. Wll""' 3'I I . l,lor~lfS!C JO. l!leH REG . $2.50 LUBE 99~ Yo11 So\le $1.51 l"dud11 .n 11rvic11 of norm1I 6,000 mPlt body lubt, CALL FOR . Al"POINTMfNT TODAY! REG. $13.50 999 y., ·~· $3.51 FRONT END ALIGNMENT lndud11 'omplel1 ~lignmtnl plu• Ii•• a"d br~ke '"•peclio" CALL FOR APl'OINTMENT TODA T! ALL NEW! MINI MAC 6 world'• "9h1nt cNi" Mw I -.lgftt. only ..... lbt.,f M••· 1«·ttlt1 h•.,dl• for on•· hind control / l'Owwf'llS ..,. _.. outcwt1 nwny M-n 1.....ic11"4 w919fti. ---·-·«•• $139 95 ,, ___ ,,,.,,, . ..,,, . ' \..:!· MASTER SERVICE DfALER SANTA ANA SANTA ANA L W. BEMIS TR. & IMPL. CO. 1629 E. l 5t Street 543-2639 S,t,NTA ""'" SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY CLARK DYE HDWE. 210 S. Mair. 547·1663 HUNTINGTON BEACH RON'S MINl·CTCLE CITV 17216 leach 11Yd. 842-211 l KNOX INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 1 ~ZO S. Grand A¥o. 547·0171 HUNllNGrON BEACH AMEPICAN BUllDINGo CTlt. 11240 leac h llvd. f6 Z·ll21 1301 NO. T~STIN AVE., SANTA ANA S4 7·0843 "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS " ORANGl Gel1eral JET-AIR II <Jet all thc,c c.:\1·lu ~ivc jC'!-Air II fl'atures: ·r "•1n 1rcaJ traction Jcsien. J.ong4 m1lcai.:c Duraccn frcaJ rubbt:r. .Curve Conlrul :-houldc:r dc:sicn. l'ord-C:hcvy-Plyrnou!"-R•m~l~r-T~m.,.11-vw 775x15 -F Bxl PASSENGER & CAMPER TIRE CHAINS LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES ' LOTS OF NON .SKID TREAO s.59s ... h Some Used Radial Tires GENERAl TIRE COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE ALL FOR ONLY EX PERT We do all thl•: • Reline oll >ti •htcl1 • Rebuild all bfoko cyli11deri • Tur11 & Tr11e 4 brak• dr11m• e e Rt pock front wh••I beorinq1 a Adjust brohl'li, •l'9fllre fluid e e Ro od te:it your car! MOii u s. c ...... St1ml•r• •·•-e• WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMMANDO XT TIRES .,.~, 10 · tS, G70x 15, H70x15 - HEAVY DUTY-DEEP TREAD TIR ES FOR RECREATIONAL VEHI CLE S WE HAVF. THEM ! SIZZLER VALUE' low Cos t Mileage · /G~,~~!,!REAOS ® WHITEWALLS Ory mer1tt>11 re1reae1,1 · R BLACKWALLS 1, Regular l ow Price : '~)1 210/24~~1:·.:~::; J. ANY SI .i 1oc11111o11111 t•••• ZE LISTED ~l4IJ lifS.Jt llOl.1 IJS-U tlS-1~ 7.>11 7151! 11i.1~ FREE INSTALLATION Don Swedlund • COMPLHE CAR CARE Since 1959 H o u rs: 7:30 to 6:00 Daily PHONE : .. Irvine Action Edi son B1·eezes; Estancia Ouhbed Edison lligh's basketball team lent a helping hand to ri v a I Fountain Valley ThtJts.. day night in the hectic scra1n· ble for a CIF AAA pl~yoff berth in the Irvine League. Coach Dave r-..1ohs' un- predictable Chargers stunned 1'1agnolia, 68-56, in the losers' quarters to knOck the Sen· tinels out of a tie for SCt'ond place behind pacesetter Los Alatnilos. Los Alan1itos clinched the Irv ine League champklnship \\'ilh a 65-t.5 win over in vading Estancia. Edison·s one-two pu11ch or 6-ti John Fisher and 6-4 1'1ark Harmon dominated the boards and the scoring stalistics $1gainst 1'1agnolia 's beef y front line. In all , Mohs' crew oulre· bounded the hosts, 47·29, ~nd Fisher's 17 v.·as a leadlng fac- tor. Too, Fisher .,.,•as able to score easy ones on second effort s with several or his 10 offensive caroms. r-.1ohs \vas pleased with his team 's performance . calling ii. ''One of our best gan1es 'Ibey worked v.·ell logether." 'fhe Sentinels were cold from the field, hilting 22 of 72 for 30.6 percent \\'hile Edison canned 27 of 63 for ~2.9 percent. Four Chargers 1,.cre in dou· ble fi~ures \\'Ith f isher leading \l'ilh 22. F.dison never I railed Estancia took !he lead brier· 1y in the initial staroa against Gauchos, Do11s Tie coach Ezra Van Horn's cham- pions , but the hosts had assu1ned lhe advantage at 1he end or the first period and never looked back . Junior forward Rick Quinn again Jed his mates to victory, scoring 19 and leading in re- bounds with 18. Coach Gary Carr's Eagles \1•ere able to connect on only 13 of 54 from the field for 24.1 percent. Gary Orgill led the Eagles in scoring with 22 and in re· bounding with 11. ••t•~tll I •!) " " .. " ·-· • • ' • Thom1~ • ' ' ' ,~. ' • ' ' l<•l~r • • ' • Or111! ' " • " Fr~d••l50!1 ' ' ' ' lelUIO..I ' ' ' • H&•• ' • ' ' F'"' • • ' • Tat•I• " " " " .... Al1mlto• UJJ " " •• .. Quinn ' ' ' " 8 1rk•1· • • ' " Trum .... 11• ' • ' ' Miller ' • ' • Foer1Ter ' ' ' • JaCkl()n • • ' • Reaani~ ' ' ' • Hynn11 • ' ' ' S1rk1ri1 • • ' • Raberh • • ' • Tol1l1 " " " " St.,1 _, Ou1r11r1 E1!1ntl1 " " ' U -•.1 Loi Alt"1il0$ " • I• II -•S lfdi5-~ (H ) " " .. " wr11m• ' ' ' Htrmon ' " Fl1her • • " ThOl't'S<l n ' • ' " Aru1 ' ' ' " Miii• ' ' ' • To11h " " " .. M1,ll9!11 U4l " " •• .. S!two<l ' ' ' " lllt~i• ' • ' " Murr•• ' • ' ' R1cnunol\ ' ' .. HOl~Jle ' ' • ll1t!••IV • I ' W1lkln1 • ' • Totll• " " " • Sto11 bJ Ou1rlln Edlt(ln • " " U -•a M19noU1 " " • 'I -i6 !J A~ .. f-~ DON 'T IE TOO TIDY IN HAZARDS .. Uni Ends Year With 74-63 Lo ss Frid"~· Ftbn1ari 12, 1971 Eagles Tie For Fourth HOLTVlL.Lg -Estanc1u's Section tltlh1t, w11s lhe meet•s Eagles lied for fourth plate team champion. with Royal Klgb of Simi Sa\Ur· Est a ncJa's point-getters day al the Holtvllle 1n vlta-were Charley Kehler (second, tlonal wrestling tourney. 98), Gary Gailey (fourth, 141 ), 'fhe Eagles posted 47 po int s Steve Snyder (fourth , 168 ), and had five grapplers pic]\,,r Greg Ashley tfifth. 148) and up places In the meet. f.1onte O'Neal Brewer I sixth, .... OAIL Y PILOT J 9 1lL B ~ YOURCAR .~•AGAIN! INTERESTED? . When your ball com as 10 rest in a hazard-either s1nd or water.:...you must be careful not to move loose im pediments (nat· ural objects not fixed or growing, such as .stones, leaves, twigs, etc .}. To move a loose impedi· ment in a hazard calls for a penalty of loss of hole in m1tch play, or two strokes in stroke Q9-ll-J9¥""ll -91" ,.., '-11 ,., yw, (•II ftr lrtt .. '" .. ' 1!ttll dt- 11t•ll:>11 • , • • ..u.un, University High closed out Vista, two time San Diego heavyweight,. iU initial basketball campaign .---------------------=========== at 7-16 Thursday night by play. NON-REMOVABLE However, you are allowed to remove obstructions lrom such hazards without penalty. Obstructions are unnatu ral objects. such as bottles, cans, cigarettes and the lik e. In either case, however, be sure that you do not touch the hazard with your club before makin& the shot. Grounding the club in a hazard calls for tht same penalties as does moving a loose impediment. (I. Cl ltH M.r.Tt, ~ ..,.. - • dropping a 74-63 decision to Uie Los Amigos Lobos in a contest played on the winners' floor. Coach John Driscoll 's fledg· Ung Troj&M \\'ere on top of a 37-34 halftime lead but wilted against the Lo_bos' full court pre:u in the second half. Dan Stuart l24) and Tom 1-lullinix l21) topped the Tr<r jan scoring charts. u..ivtrtllY IUI~ ,, •' " Wtlktr ' • • ' ""' ' ' • • Mulll~ll , ' • " SIV•rt • • • " ,,_ ' ' I ' T~tlt " " " ~ L11 Am!ltl P t) " .. ,, " Ga rel• I • • • Sh>W9<t • • • " K11l1r ' ' " 1(111 I ' • IC1l1tl • • ' " ··-' • ' • To!1l1 " • " " tc.ro '' ow1rttrl u~lvtr•lt~ " • " U -6.1 Lo1Amlfl>1 " " " 71 -]j 5~~it:':,:::. s~,:c~u,J ~l·PETE'R" ''THE GREEK''~ t•aptured the first annual Orange Coast College lnvita-.. " tional volleyball tournament Saturday. t1efea11ng L o s :: Angeles Valley in the finals. Santa r.tonica advanced to thr finals with an 11-6. 11..0 \'ictory over Orange Coast. In the other bracket. Valley dum· :: ped Santa Monica's No . 2 (t!OllTI , 9·1\, 11-8, 11-2. .. .. Valley fell to Santa l\tonica by 11·9 a nd 11-2 scores. MAKES A POINT ! ~ Som• Gr••kt. make • .. point of setting odd5 on • ball game. THIS GREEK'S POINTS ARE: PETER MAKES IT A POINT TO SEE THAT BUYING A CAR CAN BE EN J 0 YA BL E. I. Be helpful before •nd AFTER THE SALE 2. Be fair and honest, alweys J. Be competitive. " .. .. .. " NO .._,.,.OINTMllp,IT N« 2:SSAltY :: Odds •r• you'll find doing busines• with Peter • pleasur1. SH "PETER THE GREEK" tod•yl .. SEND FLOWERS TO YOUR VALENT1NE ,, SEND VALENTINE FLOWERS EARLY Why no t ho'le your Valentine flowers arrive on Feb. 12 or Feb. 13-so they're there for her to enjoy all day Valentine's Do y/ BUT .•. if you ore a Lost-Minule ~Lothario, we'll be open Valentine's Doy, Sun . Feb. 14, 9. 21 AND ••• of course, Ike loveliesi flower~ ore from R ickard'~, we guarantee ii! Santa Ana College'~ Doug Nusted stroked a l\\'O-Out pinch hit single in the last of the ninth il]ning to give his club a 3-3 lie with Sad· dleback in junior college baseball action Thursday on the Santa Ana diamond. DVNO MASTER 141 I. 17t~ ST. COSTA MESA .. .. '£.~ FLOWER SHOP-· The game v.·as hailed one 3;33 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673·6513 cul later because of darkness. ''''''''''' Sadd!eback's Gauc ho sJ I.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.'."'~~~~~~~~~~~~ scored a pair of runs in the - first inning on a \Valk, Terry Boyle's triple and an error. Santa Ana then tied it up y,.·ith single tall ies in the fourlh and sixth frames. Saddleback took a 3-2 lead ln the eighth on a double by J-lo\vard lloyt. a wild pitrh ;ind Steve Smith's sharp singl• to left field. The Gauchos return tp pla y Sa turday. travclin~ to Ril) lfondo for a noon same. '''111re1c~ P l .. ' J1t1<>0n. I~ T e .... ~c1. Jo Ho.,, rl sna•1•<1. 11 ~m.in. c ,..ltten. cf B. 1-<o•mt•. )ti B. !ov!t. lb 81at~lcdlt, P lloeou1h. ct Cy!l,r, ct OaYldoan. ?a eo1nwe:1, •t ~1nd!O..d. II N~1ff'd, Pl! While. lb Btnl~mtn, Jll r.~t!lln11. n Mr•er. c Fo>, c P8nt;. a """'"'"'"'' " Tol•l1 ' • • • ' ' • ' ' ' " l.nl (1) .. ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • • • • ' • • ' • • ' • ' • • • • • • " ' !nnln11 • • rDil ' I ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • ' ' • • • ' • ' ~ ,e; • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' • • • • • • . ' ' ' , S•lldl!'bott'~ l •nle ..,,,. • 100 OOll 01 0-l 4 • 000 1~1 liCl-J • 0 Gymnasti cs, JC Tennis P1ne1e111 11n.111 1110.111 oei.•n W••' Lonq har.e -P l>ldt n•. l•.15; (lotd•ll Wt•I, 14 lJ """ t•etd•• -..... .,..... l•.JO. Goldtn Wt 1I "J 1.11,h 1:i11 -Golden wut, 1110, l'••lden1. It.SJ S!dt ho•.e -P1wden1, Jl I: Gold•" Writ, Jl 1 Pt11ll1I ba•\ -P111dtn•, 7C.1J; Golllrn Wf11, 11.10 "'""' -Gcldtn w'"' 1l 1S: "•Hlltn•. 11 60 All.rour.d oe•!nrme• -Jim Mt F111t (Gokl•n Wntl. 6.61 •••••••· Golf1n Wt1t 1•1 !11 511111 An• SlllllH C•tW (GJ <It!. Athtr !S), 1.(1. 1·1 11:1<1< Or1hood !GI !It!. Smf+n (SI. , ..... , Oft !Gl d•f 8••~er !~\. 6-1. 6-l G1br>th !GI de~ Hollm1n C!l, 6•1, •·~<cne• (GI <1et. lluad• IS>. 'I, 1~rnn Orfl'IOOCI \Gl att. Cl1rk fSl. 4·1, •·O Ooulll'1 '-'""" 1nc1 o" JG aer A>h" 1nd Smtih !51 ... J. 6·1. !1Gwm1n 1r.d Kt lth Or•l>OOCI fG) 1111. 8•rkt• •nd tlollm1n (Sl. 6-0, '"i lllf\tf i nd Glb•YCll (Gl dtl. llUOCIY Ind Cl11' IS}. '>-J, .. , ERS """ ,1., ........ '"' •h•rt ,.,,._ -YM C.'11 lot -wtno lkt 4T THE H(WrOllTlll INN rAll J CiOLf COUllS( $1 WITH THIS AD. atS a 2400 car doing in a Lincoln·Mercury showroom? It's probably the la" place you 'd expect to find a lo\v-priccd cconon1y car. But the fa ct is .your Lincoln-Mercury <lealcr sells the nevi Mercury Comet right along beside such distinguished 1notor- i.:arf. as the Continental Mark Ill. \Vh;.it 's 111orc. Mercury Comet offers features and options you \1Jon·1 find on other small car~. Like an optional 220 horsepower VR engine for extra power if you need ii. Twi ce the horsepower available on Chcvro lct"s Vega . for cxan1rl t:. • A longer wheelbase for a 1nuc.:li - 1n1provcd ride. Exactly 7.7 inches 1ongc i than the Toyota Corona. More ~cgroom. Over 40o/o inu re than you'd have in the Supcr Beello. car. ~c~c~~·~,~c~~t:ln~c~lt~2b:;,'~~:~1 The Com·e,.t. Under 2400 , ___ ra_ctup·~ suggcslc~clail price. -------~~---"""-- !llu!" a 4-doo r option . Optional power steering . And extra touches of fUxury that don't cost extra. Such as full carpeting . \vidcr scats, ri ch upholstery. In the fin a I analysis, Mercury Come t ,.., 1hc only car in its class u•ith class. And a Lincoln-Mercury sbowroo111 "t~ fi ~placc you"d expect to find that. mfrs. suggested retail price. See yo·ur Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price. • . , I • . .. • ,Z8 DAILY PILOT Ftlday February 12 1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SEMI ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR TO THE io!ONOlll.llE HAltMON G $COVll..LE PltO&ATE J UDGE OF THE SUPERIOlt C.lol.IFORNIA It+ ANO FOR THE COUNTY OF OllANGE COURT 0~ THE STATE OF J"MES E HEIM Pual c Adm n ! a!o• o 1~ d Coun v novt tOmt n!o n 1 fl~ma lor t~I t m commtn< no Ju y es~~c tu v m•~f' n \ •••u ~ al ~II • I~ Cl ot <ltct-den I wh th I lflU .~a e"d ng D!'Ctmlll:r JI !9/0 PrDDl1' Humber A 661/9 A UJ72 "'6l<ll ·~ ... 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OJ JAAl.E~ E ltEtM !It "II I "' 0111~ '"'°'" ff(l(I" ,~~ ...," I"• IM P..ct11c A~,,, "l•lttllr I" Ind lflt Ille C,Wl'U.)' ol Ortntt $tatt OI Ci 'O•" t 1n1! hi lo~ 1111 I I llijf '"" COttrtt rtl!Gtl .i t I• ft it Of df(ll!lfflh .,.MOfi. by ft m !Ml M h M! n .... "'" ••1 n(ll u •nY I mt 1111, nl.-1 111 1+>1 '" ~hl'l'H OI .,.y -Ind Oft fl:<Ollfll ot •llY "l~te "' •dmollblf•ed 61 ,..ft!(:~ ht fl•u 11 II><! <;O\/ 11 DI 1flt l!dm n11tr1!lool. """ IL ,,. ''"°'"'"' JI\ •lnau 91" ot~• w u ,. "' •n~on• •l'io h ~o 111 ' '' tc1 •-• otll •nd """rfl ti! bfferr -•I• '"" °"" ol Jlnl/fry 1111 Vt t: 5f JOHH COU!!ff Ci.rt ftl' H A 5P•lllll ..,,,., f'l!lll~f!lf 01,nge (DtU o.i ' " M JAMfi I' HPJIM Pu11t 1< "'""' 11 ~!t•l~r UGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , ____ _ ' • , 385 Miles to Go Sirius 11 Grabs All Race Honors By AL~ION LOCKABEY (<i1X' Snn I azaro Thur~day •••lln1 Edl1o1 and y,ere s1nu1g out for 160 Suzus Jl s \\atcrl1ne 1s shOI\ ntlles behind S1rlul'l II Ing \\ lnds ntar th! C ipe were 1 he big-82 It hi boat O\\ ned g~lting light The escort vessel P 1 t ('Cr rcpoll~d vi rtually no and ~klppc1 cd bv Bob Lynch \I 1 during the last hvo of Ne\\ port lle.rbor Ya('i1t C1ub nl hts ..,, th zrphvrs of or\!v Thursday had grabbed nol on 4..f:I knots during the day The ly lhc elapsed time i'*ad in forrcast \\<lS for Jltllt: or no the Marlna del Rey lo Puerto un?rO\einent in the weath"r IV•ldlarta rnce bu1t1 was al~~ for the dunil1on of the ral:e ea 1ng on O\era correcl('u time snd In Clsss A It v.a......J 1h1s rould result 1n some the first llmt! Sirius II had dra.t1c ~hif\s 1n !he slandtntfi sho\\ cd up in !he handicap :is ht'* Class C boats s t a n d standings since the I 12a mllc lo !;ire better in the light race started last Saturday iurs At the noon rollcall Thurs-C n11nun1cat1ons on lhe pro- doy S1r1us II was Ba mi!es gre s of the race are being north of Cape San Lucas -15 handl~ through a ham radio miles <ihead of her nearest n"tY.1 k 11Jrected from 01c co1n~t1tor and had 385 miles Piot C( 1 ~lon1\onng I l'J e to go to Puerto Vallarta reporl~ on !and are Carroll Second boat on elapsed !Im(' n Hucson \\ 136 R !\1 A v.as Bill \V1\sons 59foot yav.l Newport Beach and On\t Briscal Santa Barbara Yacht Atkins 1n Los Angeles Club She 11 as also second Bo 1l ft r boat leaders ( J l on corrected tune S1r1us II :JS:. miles t() go 1 lurd place 1n the jlandicap (2) Rl\SC I 428 (3J Aries 477 st,,nd1ngs wa~ be1n1,'1ield bv (41 \Vidft"Dn 494 (5) No1 iu D;ikar a Newport 41 s!oop de! !\1ar ao4 skippered by \\ii ham Goocilcv JI ir.dic.1p standings of Del Rey Yacht Club She OVER/I Li _ (I) Sinus JI v;as lh" Class B leader (2 ~ IUSl::il (:l\ Dakar t4 i Freestyle co skippered by Freest) Ir (5 Aquarius (6) S111nt Cicero and Hod I 1pp:Jld Siren NllYC \\ere leading Cla~s C but v.ere locked 1n a close CLASS i\ -! I) S1r1us 11 boat{orboat contest \.\llh a (2J Ras al l:l) Aries 141 ~1~1er ship John 11.,11da\ s \V1dg0on i5) Querida II (6J Aquarius Bath are Ericson Dorolh} 0 35s CLAS.~ B -(ll D<1kar, (2 1 Bulk of the fleet v..::is off Siren t3) Dcstlnv JI 14 1 NOTICE TO CllEDITDRS SU P!'iRIOll COURT OF TH'°' STflTE OF C ... LIFORN fl FOR THE COl NTY OF ORANGE ND A411U F5t~te ol EMMA H CRITZ 0...:~n~~ NOTICE IS HEREBY G VFN !O th• e ed !o i al lhe fth<>v• n~m•d d•ceo•n• th~I ~II per on~ ~lvl~g clam• a<ral~~r t~r Sft d a.:>ceo~nt a • •l'<lulrfd to ii " I~~"' wt~ !he nrco~'""' vout~f" Jn th~ "It ce of 11\e cl• ~ ol '"" abcw• rn1 ti~ C<>11fl or !o o•e!d!nl I~'"' w 1~ !h• l>i'(eS•ll•• VO<JChtll " .... u" de , gn~ &I tht' oll te ol his flt!O <>!¥ C¥ I A Wl',il<)n lSSS To '"n<• B"" ~var(I 1'0«•11<t C"lllo•n" 'IOS01 ... ~ch s !"" ploc~ ol bu1lne10 ol "' un<l•,. orod 1., ~II m•l t 1 otM~ n "g to m• e;lo e ol •~ d drc•dfnl w h n I mt~1hl af!!r ,~, I " ,.., 01 ~I o~ ~ IMI <'O c• o.:tua Ftb'llarv • 1011 Curt I Op~rll E"~•cul" o• lh• W I .r mr obovt "'mod d•c•n"' I C•• I /'. WIHDll S51 TIW••n<• lloul..,..,d To•r•<c• c.i lor~I• tMQJ Tel C?U! J11 .. U1 1711) 772 1911 ,.ttor~•• !or F••cu!or P bl 1!\t!I fl•<1119• c~"'' Oa Iv I' "' F'brue y 5 12 It i6 1911 ?1' 11 n•" F"-CTORY S~lE~ AND 5Ff l(f 171' O M~;nol 1 S ~ Foun!a n ~llf• Ca l!n•n & Roblrl c n,.,,,.,~. •~ll worn• Ave Founl~ln V"I r• C• ! •nl~ Thlu bu1lnon h '" no condui "Cl ~v ~n 1»Glv dual 't<)l>r-! ( 'thnr•,. P I ll•ftNI OIA •• (!111\1 D" ~ p ct "'v•rv n 19 "na ~~D"'''v • 1 911 16111 I EG \I ' ' I I .. ' '" Quasar ~fl l Carina ( 6 1 :i\l adrur idor l Vt ~nd LONI !vde PO• 100$ "" d 11.in<e tom PV /lLEG E PJ 4ll Joh" M<1cAlt•1~ L YC ,1 ~llJ 5-3~ AQUl~IUS !E n1 Joh~ Holld~ l BVC I 1-111 17-lll AR f !Col !1l l!u I Word l VC: 2l S6-J ~! •17 AD'J!'NlURE !B-IOl l RV( I 5 31-lll ~"-Sto tlPrc~J 3AB Co 3t l A DRY( 'l ll-l!J 11 !A! C,111 N" (PJ_,. I V NkY( 2! 11>-lll U-!JU ' D~ AG' 1 N~I w lam DRY )~ l J-11) lS-'JI , Df> l NY I (S 17 John Hoolt~ llCY ll ni-111. l•-1'.!? O(~Ol Y D 1Col!11 6 •11 6ell'<llJmp N11VC 1S OG-Hl Sl-Sllt J'<"ESTYlf IE 1'1! L 011<1ld &. ( O o NflYC 75 U-116 16-S19 j NO Ill IE-tll l!Dbrrl l(ahan cY •s iJ 111 01 '111 I ANAO:A BUG !I( 'IGI (l\a lfl Oller OfYC )5 ti-lll Jl-5•2 l\ORUGADOR CCal..c!) W 11 am /tJfll CY( lS 1J-IJ3 l!-!9l AISlllAl (L :llll erutt B1rn~•"4 r,c 25 19 11.111---<111 •. NOV A 0£l M ... R llt'i kt thl JoQrt I o"' SOYC 7• ll-11l 1•-1-0t OUfl5.i.R (C,111> A !l\u• e eh 1if ~YC ~'I U -lll 11-518 QUER!Dol. !I C.ol 501 J m Frutr1!el"' OllY( ?• ~ 11 l'l-.I?? R .. SC"-L (Ii vow I 6 I SSYC J S4-l 1 01-t]A s GAii E ((,i! J6J Siii Rfnkow ~5 2 -11l lO-H - $ REN E l9! F ~nk i< ce Nf-l'l'C. 14 59-113 19-.1 l SIRIUS I! II? cul~ l BQO NHY( 'll 00-1 t 7~ 1~! THE ODD COUPLE !E J)) L •o DRVC U <"l-1!1 ~•-519 Lvn<6 ' ''!' YflLENT NE II IK •l Pt9gv Sia t, LAVC ?5 31-J t!-5•• WHITE HE;fl'11-!E!I ! 111 ll Johul W•~ ~ 51 FYC I ~ I J •7 ~ W :>(;"ON !M l•J No m1n :$;~ SBV C 2• 19 11119 4« YA TUIKO (Co 50) Geor9• An a PIAVC 21 Ol--1 J l~!Jt South Af1ica Boat Wins Race lo Rio' RIO DE IA'.\P.lBO n~a41 (AP) -T!1e South AfncaJl bo 1t Alb 1lross crossed I~ finish line cu I~ Fr d 1y to \I m thr C:iµt rown ro B10 rega 1111 1he \\inners co1rectld t me. \\AS 529 hours 33 n11nutcs alld 31 second~ The f:i~t moi ing I? B 1netar ~roop sk1pprrcd b\ S 8 rhescn crossed the f1n1sh l1l"IC. four da\s 1ftcr Britn1in Oc..: 1n Spirit hcc line th6 f1?1t bo;i! lo finish the 3 6VO n 1ut1cat n11lcs r:iN! But U1c b1ggc~ Occnn Sp11 h, a 21 Ii mr!cr krl{ h h:id I corrected t1n1e of 570 hour.ii 4-0 m nu1cs and 47 seconds 1i1e ~ rench boat Str1ana h~d been lcrid1ng the race unti l Alho1rrrss II came 1n and he.at the I icnch \css"I b~ ab')Ul st:-: hnu1 s on corr cctcd t 1me S1rl:ina \\h1ch h:id cros~ecT the f1n1~h hnc TUC'id[l} n1gpt had a ct rrcrtcd t mt of ~, ho11r<: 23 nunutcs and :13 <:cc:on(ls Off1111Jq sa1f1 tile t rcnch \t"~ el htld :i Jrrid 01 11r Ar~cnt1n11 s Jo o~tun 1 I or!u!l<t hC'ld the ll'>id Jn till r1 )\all1l s first Lla!.s \\hill! S1n:'lna led the sctonrl :is 11 clJ as !he 01 rrnll co n11)('lll!tln In the fir~! cl1s~ !he fren$ boat Halph lla'i 10 ~cC•Jntl 1i!:ice 111\h :i torrl'Cled lhllO or 5'13 hours 2ti m1nutc.'I <ibd 32 ~<'COnds Grl':il Br11r11n'11 111c::in Spin! 11 a<; third \\tit! 5 0 nnur" 40 minutes :ind ;1 scrond"-:ind C :i n ad a i;.. C.rri1bcard \IA~ fourth with ~no, :ti rntnttt1 .. ...,<H11----IH & Nlnds ln th~ st'.'ro11d rl:iss tkc Dut ~h b:.iat S!I rm~ 11t1s 'b1 sccnnd rlacr wlth 537 riolr}tf, 5~ mjnntc~ ilnd Frsncc s I~ Dulrk lh1rd 1\lth a correct6:1 trnlt of 'i4~ '1• u~ 37 mlnut6s l I ,~i ~nd~ .. Friday, February 12, 1'171 DAIL V PILOT 2J Brus~fire Will De.fend Lipton Cup Regatta Ey:tries Split New Rules Divide SCYA Categories ' San Diego Yacht Club has measurement rule. the Cal-48s, a.mete.., and named Gene Trepte'1 51-foot Th.II establlsbu a mean of various otber1. Sll.flt.kman & Stephens Sloop 42.4. Under the rules of the Jn choosing Brushfire to de- BrlfShflrt as the defender of Lipton CUp challenge any fend. the selection aimmittee deaian built by Drilcoll to de- fend the Cup. Llllt year the club defended it with Fred Llebhardt's Chimaer•. - ·1ach1J raclng In !he Ocean to be renewed as ol Dec. Mld wlnter1, Don a Id w. the San Dle110 Lipton CUp other clubs may now challenge al SDYC noted that she had Racing handicap division of ll. Barber, president of the Ocean Merch 2.8. with boata r1tln1 S percent been a colllllttnt performer 1be, SCYA !\1idwinter Regatta To pacify those who did not Racing Fleet of Southern Brushfire was given the nod above or below the mtan. in all areu and all types F b !" ~ •1 f th 1 wish to be remeasured under California, recently rnaileU a after SDYC accepted the The cbooslng of the larger of races from San Diego to · e ·· ';l"W"I. 8~ · e prospec b II 1· t be chall•nge of n--an•ld• Yacht S ~ · ( be. 1. · 1 th CCA until they were measured u e lll o mem rs which ..... .., boats may reduce the number an r .-anc1sco. 0 mg sp ll in ° ree for lOR, several yacht clubs may or may not add to the Club with Herb Johnson's New of challen1es from other Brushfire won the San Fran. 11egments. announced that 1971 series confusion. Said Barber:.,.. Zealand-46 Vector 11. ch1bs. In the +pa1t this race cisct1 Perpetual Trophy last ' Because of the controversy race would be •alled Wlder the "This year Of 1971 Is one The acceptance or Vector ba• drawn aa mtny •s 13 fall and placed high in Los 'Qver the new International old CCA ratings. of great change In Ocean Roe+ ti aii. the official challenger challenge• from SOuthland. Angeles Yacht Club's llarbor 'The Lipton Cup competitiort is a t uddtn-death race tradJ. tlonally 11lled on the last Sun- day in t.1arch. It has been dominated by SDYC for nearly a decade, having lost It only twice -once to Los An1etes Yacht Club and once to Balboa Y•cht Club. :Qi;:ean Jtule (!OH) and the But what of those who had Ing. Eve nts in our area will anU Brushfire as the defender club!. Serles. ,;=========;:;;; (;'ruislng Club of America already been remeasured for be sailed thl!I year on the Dec. 31 ). opened the famed sudden There are tbout 20 ricing Brushfire wu built by Ger-Andy 's Fun ' 1 d hi h the new CCA certificate? basis or three different rules: "3· Dec. l, l970 CCA rating. death challenge race to com-yachts In Southern CallfOmla ry Driscoll of San t)lego and Ask any k.1d. "Ask Andy" Is fun. '(CCA) Rue un er '" c "All three groups will be petlllon of yachts ral•'ng lrom hi h Id be 1· !bl d I · · h h f In an effort to l't'solve the "1 IOR Rating w c wou e 11 e un er aunched about 20 months ago. Stt It SaturdtY5 In lht OAJLY yac ts ave raced-or years · · racing in events !lpeciflcd for 40.1 to 44 .6 feet under the the est~bli!!hed ratings. These This ts the 5econd year that there will be three divi!llons 1c_o_n_l_r_o_v_•:_'_:Y_:_r:_or:_:_1:_h•:__"::2._V:.:•:11:d_:C:::C::A_:r_:a'.'.tin"!g'-.'.'.(A'.'.ft"'e-:_r _".ll"'':m"':_. ___ Cruising Club of America would include virtually all of SDYC has chosen as S&S PILOT. 'or Ocean Racing spilt inll.I _____________________ _:::_:::..;::__=.::.....:::=-.::::::::::_:=-=::":========~ as many classes. Further confusion aros e earlier in the year when those · who did not wish to bf. rated under the 101i immt'diately, . ?ucked at a new requirement that all CCA certHicates had Po\verboats Revvi11g Up LO NG BEACH Leadership an1ong West Coast ocean po\\'Crboat racers will be up for grabs Saturday when · 22 starters roar uut or Long Beach l-larbor in the third an nual Long Beach·Catallna Island Race-Cruise, and the man expected to do the fastest a:rabbing is Jim Pflueger of l-lonolulu. The Ha\\'aiian sportsman· ,auto dealer \\•ill drive the favorite in !he J04·mllc s ea chase. a 32·fool, 1 . 0 O O · horsepO\\'er brute he calls f!ungry Fisher man. The 44- year-0\d ex-marine also O\\'ns !he boat. lo be driven by \'Clcran race r Rudy Ramos of Gardena , whic h is expected lo be his cluscst pursuer. In <ill. there'll be 22 race craft lined up for the 10: 15 a.m. start off Reltnonl Shore Pier in Loni{ Beach •!arbor. running in five clas!leS on a 00.mile around·the-island first leg to Avalon Harbor and 44- JTiile return trip Sunday mom· ing following <i dinner Satur- day night for crewmen. racers and families et Avalon Coun· lry Club. WHITE FRONT WORRIED ABOUT NEW INCOME TAX LAWS? • • • WE GUARANTEE ACCURACY I TU §lDllCTllLt rr£ $5 AS LOW AS •FAST COURTESY SERVICE •CONFIDENTIAL. CDMPU· TATIONIL ACCURACY •CONVENIENT. ND APPOINTMENT NECE SSARY • BDIH FEDERAL AHO STITE • IHCOMETAJIES • ENJOY PEACE DF MIND !HIS YEAR ,.., THE BOLD PRICE SUSHING 'ON MOST WANTED ITEMS THAT EVERYONE NEEDS ••• DON'T MISS OUT! UNBEATABLE VALUES , •• TYPICAL OF THE GREAT BUYS YOU DEPEND UPON FROM WHITE FRONT STORES! 3 DAYS ONLY ••• SAT. SUN. & MON. \flENNA: HOT DOG g@sg_~IPECIALI BOTH FOR 29c : :~· · r · iittff ttrffi \ I~@ "UI RIG. lOW r11c1 H .t7 AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS Buy now and save! A must for better car performance. l imit 8 per customer. OUR aEG. DISCOUNT PllCI '4c 49·~- SHETlAND SWEEPERVAC lightweight vac: swivel oozzle; triple Pl!Si!ion brush. Disposable bags. Model #3306 COMPARIAT24.t7 I I ~ HALLMARK HAIR DRYER "li1s & Hers." Powerful, efficient. In travel case. #5000 B·W. COMrARE AT16.t7 411 H ·'"•" I t • •" i~f ·: ~ -' . SAVE*20 MINI· BIKE Rugged, powerful 3 HP Tecumseh engine. Knobby tread tire, padded seat. " .. • STRETCll MIN'l mE Orlon• acrylic/stretch nyl!Jll crews. 15 great color!. Stretch fits size 10-13. OVI llG. DISCOUMT Pltcl Nt 43~. · J floral design on polyester/cotton blend -muslin. "Dream Garden" by St. M1ry's. VHF TV ANTENNA SAYE 33% T042% NOWI fUllfLAT 917 111 OR flTTIO L~· PILLOW CASIS I"" _ .. PKG . OF 2 I'. ._.,,.,. •• • NEWl2LPIR ''CHICAGO 11" • DOCUMENT FILE BOX Jerescopin1 indoor antenna; for cotor or B·W. In our radio ~pt. OUI Ill. DfSCOU•T PRICl lk Metal, 1n groovy floral. fO< t1x •• record s, important papers. 12Y,x 5'flx51,7", COMPAll AT 1.t7 .... 30 ''DAYTIME'' PAMPERS For drier, happ ier babies! Diaper and pants in one-no plastic pants needed. Box of 30, daytime sized. Stock up now! IE BOLD SAVE NOWI s IANOLIN PLUS HAIRSPRAY 13 ct aerosol can. Assorted for- ··'"""29~ WEBCOR HONING TABLE All metal vented lop. lldjustable heigh!, lolding legs. Model WF 17 211 • ~ • E s A -3088-sRISTOL AVE'T'JUST OFFlfEWPORTlYE.- BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEW~Y '•nd llAK.ER ST. Alll-NOON-T0-1 PM1+--1 SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM • • I I •• r l !2 DA.Tl Y PILOT s frdaJ F'rbruarr 12 l'f'l l'o11r Wor.th Afflue11ce, Not Pop11lation, Causi11g Natio11al Problems 8) SYl VIA PORTER If President Nix n is right and our tota l ou!pul grows a boon1 d1mtns1on:il 9 pE>rtent vr $38 billion dunng fi scal 72 i!one v.111 thrs be thl' n1agn11i (ent a< hievl!mt'n1 pr td1c!ed1 i\o :ica} a r sing nun1ber ()f i;ophis11c:itf'd 1 ( onoin1sts ;iud the reason thE'y offer 1s lhiit v.t> already are paying an in! Jle1 able pr1ct lot our n1altnnl alfluenr.c in terms • f sn1og and g"nrbaJi(e 0u10 .;icc1dents and lraffll con ges!Lon :\c\er has a n-allon setmed to havl' had more and enJO}ed h less ' was the way Nix.on I 1mself p1npo1n!td rt ln hl!i: hrst State of the Union mes5age lf the Un11ed Sta\ts were SO the ansv.t'r ln ZPG :ilone doc:s uol lie An of course the ~nswer does 1 01 lie tn a dehbcratt retreat lrom prosperity 11l 1t v.av lies n-11 onal su1c1de for JUSt 1 no ma! gro11 th 1n our I 1lwr !Orce and nor m a ! rnll nten:inrl of nur soc1<.1I e.conoin!r 1nte1na11onal obl gn lions demand cc nslant :\\rnng cco11om1c c.xp 111s1011 The ans11er docs lie 11 :> 1 iolcnl switch 1n nur spending prtnruie! as 1nd1v1duuls and as a nation Ea(,;h tine 1~r dump raw :)ewage or 1ndu<:tr111l waste in to a river or la lie "e pollute lhe. "aler wt ourselves drink and destroy the fish "e n)1ght have eaten The cost or n1ercly slov.ing !he speed or todays en vironmental degra.dat1on is estimated at $20 bilhon a year or 2 percent of our GNP 1hc cost of rncrely holding the l!ne 1s double $20 bllhon lht' com of clean1nng up the inc~~ 111 \\h ch we re mired 1s: $00 $80 billion Obviously 11e tanno! buy fresh air and pllre \\<lier as t ) double its Gross Nationa l Produ11 1 v.ould thnk ~t 11ould be a tnurh less hvable ~nc1e\\ than 11 1s today was lhe \V:JY Princeton professor Richrird A F'a!k 1nd1rted us a1 a congressional hearing \Ve sce1n to be getting lither :ind ncher in the r unber Of 1hings 1~e own an d poorer u1 our ab1l1ty to enJOY lhc1n • ts fhe sumn1at1on of Hcnr\ J\ltller chief o[ the Popu lation D1v1s1on of the Bureau or Ccnsu~ 1n his new booli Rich !\tan Poor J\1sn {Thomas Y Crov. ell $8 95) 'Recycle' Big Word For Future Industry One an~v.er to the national rroblem 0 r environmental r ipc many Amrr1cans claim lies 10 Zero P op ul a tion (_ 1 oWth or an average of 2 11 th1ldreo for each fam1l~ :-igainst todav s 2 5 I Even al tod1n s 1n odes t populal1on groY.tb rate our numb€rs 1~nu)d expand another 35 to 45 n11ll1on by 1985 double the populat on of Canada ) Rut s 11s f\.1t!ler 7.PG \\Ould n1ake only a n11nor dent to ou1 env1ronn1enta ! cr1s1s for it 1s our growlh 111 AF' F'LtJENCE r 1ther than our gro11th 1n population v.h1ch 1~ c.:<.1us1ng )Ur problcin' for instance a lull four r f1hs of our increase in spen d ng {Qr housing and l-0r persona! <ind medical care by 1985 \~Ill be due to our ECONOMIC not population J?,rov.th A full tv.o-th1rds of the spending lncre:1se for transporlal!on hou se ho ! d 1 rerafron s and furnishings I\ 111 bt> atlnbutable to erononlt< not popuhH1on ei:pans1on E \ e 11 \\ th ZPG o u r lcn1antls 11n1I(! soar for all \he goods and s ervice s rrsponsible Ii r todav ~ pollu hon garbage depletion of our ba<;1r rcsnui tes £\en \\l1h ZI ( \\(' \OU!d htivt' to 1nvesl a far larger proporl on .,r our rt\ ulab!e fund s !h~n \IC aic 11vest1ng no 1 n publa servu.:es -to rn ike p1 o~tcss again st our t'n 'iron1ncnta\ 1~ocs .,. --.....-1r ~ 1 000 l OF OIL rAINTINGS r WHOlt5AlE WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUlllC 50°/o OFF 161t E ED NGl!R $.1.J<ft,t. Alf.& Phon• IJ~ OEALF.llS WANTED r By JOHN CUNNIFF' NEW \ORK lAPJ -'"' 11ord rer}rle has barely made tnany d1c:1tona11es !lU recent is lls coinage but no dtctionarv of the future v.111 be able to ignore ti Neither w JI mos1 1nduslrre~ 11r con sumtr:s Simply o: ta t e d rccyclrng means the reprocessing of us ed n1atcna\<: and waste 1010 someth 1 g saleable or at least 1o ~orn(' cxl cni reusable 'fhl:' ronc~pr 1s1 t entirely new bul the scall' or 11s possible ust could be re,olut100<'1r\ Rev olultonary Ill th1<: ~enli1 that is quite l1kelv \\Ill mea1 1he beg nning of 1he end I r the th1oy,av.av soc1ct\ 1 It s1\ le that condoned the brl1cl th al a pcrfertly good p1 oduc t co uld be thrown awav aft er one use l\tthout ndverse 1:on sequences No11 "''h a good tk 1 the environment polluted n dus1ry ::11d <iOCLely kn 0\1 !I l they cannot forever take natural rer.ources f1 cm lhl' earrh and redepns1t there tht unn:itui d prndlH Is of nian lnstl'ad I s be,um n~ gener::illy nndcrslood soc1c11 11 ill hav(' f(l rE'proces~ 1!s ol d m 1ter1:il 1n1o new Olll s r on s1an1h kE'E'ping lhcn1 ! 1 U<;t rathrr than pcrn1 tt \ng the rn 11 1ccun ul~\t in} whe1 e 1<; 11aS[{ Amnng the mouvat\ons -1 he env1ro11ment 1s be111~ poll 11ed Aluminum and steel 1.: ins Rhiss bottles tire<; tn cJu ,trial bulks of ' 1rt( us n1a\cnrt ls papers oils rt bC'fouhng the • 1th "k\ ind wa1er i\1 an , tnt 1P11l 011 :'!1 disposal mel h~irls at be<1\ su bstitute onP f( rm rif pollu lion f)r another CJ!d tires <'Un be burned oul at the expcnsr of cle:in air llou~ehold In Its Zi>t Year------,, Investment Course ORANGE COAST CO.LLEGE No Admissi on Charge "'" 111 oducl on lo th1 b.,, ~ fund,.me11l•I• of n.,i• nq n Co ~o ile 1 1,.~k Bond o Mulu•I Fund1 Gov• nmenl Bond• Bu Id nq & Loin Anoe el on t lnte11ded lo 9 •• Pr~cl c.,) ~~o .. ltdg• of " •ti 11~"'' ~nd 1fot~ ••th~ng~ opo •I 0"' \ WM L 0 BRYON , Instructor I C"CJ 11rtl11• Februory 17th Fer S weeki -WedntMfoy~ 7 lO lo f JO p'" EMt l lwff Stl'lool 1627 YI''°' dtl Oro Newport leoclt Re.lster et !tie L1tt11.-. seventy-one fore eryone • gaibagt (,;an be hidd en from slghL but often at the expense or clean water llOT PA NTS LIKE EIJSEt? ceptanre lhe~ki n <:;i v~ '1r prt1 iou~I~ pr('d lf'I C'd !he lnl!ure •or 111<> n11d ~krr1 ~nd l hc Ed s ~ l nu1omnb1le • OVER THE COUNTER • .,,......,,.,. l•i....i.1rer wtt1li.t11 at .,..tflllllll'l•IY , IM '-MA.10. PrKH dt IMI lllCluCt n1111 ., m1rtiw• m'ttlllO• w 09mmL......._ MUTUAL FUNDS Mcsan Gets Promotion ) . • • Complete-New York Stock List • "· ~ '" "' '" " S)lO " '" •• " . .. ,,. •• " • " • ' . " ' . ,,. " . " " ,,, :Is~. " " ' '"' ... "" "" ,. '" . " " " . '" "' '" " '" •• ~•• ,,. .ru '" » • '" ' " '" "' • • ... " . ' 191 l'IW I 1 Jli 9J )I~. ·s~ ~~I r, ;t1 l ' l~V. 1~ J8'1r " " :aJ ~lo . " ,,, 1~ ~ • 51 29 • •• 11"" l250 118 . " ~9 9 • " ' ~ "' ""' " •1 l5,. 1<51 19 1n1 l', J ~"' ' " ,. u •$ l• • ll • :JO n>. 95 167 25 !• l SJ '> ., 13 SJ 16 o •5 ,, '> ' .. ·a IQ~ JJ 1• 22 ,, " 10 • .. ' JJI 8J > " . 1 6 l • ' . " ' 7 21 • 151 211/o 1<19 ,l.6 •• ,., " ... I)80 "" ... " ,.... . .. , (l!d5 I H\111 Uw Ci.tt (~ .. • ' ~ •• ,, • • • • ~ . , • • • • - • " .. " •• " .. • " ~ •• • • ~. < '• " .. .. .. ,. • .. '• .. " •• \• ,, " .. 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'~I Ill , •••• !l'CI 0 l•••1ln, Ill) NE \V 'ORK (UP I) -Pr1ce!'. closed firm 1n J~:gi1g:. ~ hPavv turnover on the New 'ork ~tock exchange r:: 0.~0 at· Thursday 1:~ "';.11':. The Do" Jontls lnduslr1sl Average of 30 select ~~·0,0• ,'f ed blue chips wa~ up 4 25 al u85 34 Sl11ndar d &. ~=11~G ~ Poor s 500 stock mdext gain ed 0 45 al 97 R4 Anet ThomJw "' 1 .. 1101.>11 of the l 687 issues crossing the tape 911 advanced ~ioei.°.:~ 1: \\hilt> 492 declined r ~.~ I: o\ turnover of around 19000000 shares "as in rm'•" ao I ···-1ne ~1th Wednesday s 19 040 000 shares tobnF>c~ ~o ;:.c1;;>!"'""~':l"'"'°'"'"°"'"'"'"'"'"' ......... ,.,,,,<ll,.,.,..,,.. ....... 1Toao Sh 1 10 .. .. •• " " ·~ • • • ' I •• "' • " , .. u • • " ., 1•11 .. • .. ' " • " ,., .. ' • •• • " " " "' '" , . ' ... ,. '" •• ... '" ,,~. •• •• '" "' '" ,... •• • .. '" " "" '" ' ,. • • " .. ll" " " " • " " .. .... ,. • " . ", " • • • ~ 1~ '" , ,,. • .. .. "" " ·-"" ••• " ,, .. ... "" .. . .... •• " . • " . " ' " ••• .. ' ' ,. 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J~ II to t , to 1 1, l o I l~ 1: \ J:... 3t 1 ! 1 • 1• I • I... I o l l ~"' ... ,._ ll • • • •• l • ·~ '' I• • • I "a, t t. • t),o )I)~ 100 11~ " '° I -I ~ 'l . • I I\ I '~ ,~ ... "i ,~ . ! I o Ill, I '<. I 6 I o I , I t I , I , ., 'li.. ,, ':!!' .~~J i~ "' • • .... t 1) ':: ':\\ 12 · }l .:'" .~ 1: ,: \~ i, ;/;;Ol,J ft •1>-11 .1 lo ~"t I I 1) )Jl,, 13l>-l II I '' J it: l" ~ 11 .. 14 ,.. '1:: ; • ,, ~t I' ' " • • '• · .. ' • " • ' .. .. l • • • ' . ... rr, 1• ' '' •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • " • '• • • • • • " • • • • >; • ' • • • • ' Z4 DAil v PILOT 1owards no ne, w;rh c:har·1+y for' a 11. • T • ,. • Laboor- iu keep ali•e in your brea st !hi! little s l"'rk of cele.stial .f1.re -con'ic.ience .w LINCOLNS BIRT1-10Ay '-. ' VAL E NTI ~ES DA'/, AND THE CELEBRATIOr-l OF WASHING TON '-:; B1Rrn0Ay, How .. CAN YOO MISS? ' '\ .. -. -. •, • 5 DAY SPECIALS :: SAVE .YOU MONEY CAUSE WE LOVE YOU AdvertiHd •P«"lal• good lhtu F•bnacuy 15. 1971. land 90me 9•t even gooder.) COUPOlfS GOOD TBRU MOIDIY FEB.15TH he D lits slandard I hlight. 1h• C Jlts small li9ht1. or toy• and 1uch. Of cour••· you could poy 29c tor them. but th••• will la1t just gl Jong. 10 why? W.._J 'r'l ... ~ lly Malibu "II No problem with cond1.1il or big wiring deal. this s1ull is sa t•. Yougetlh• lro:n1form1r. Thi• going up 1h1 lodd1r ""~=='""~;;'a 1hin9 so1o1nd1 like 11otu1 seeking. but when you're a rose this ii the only way you con do It. All redwood. 57c SO FT. CARDEii HOSE Old you '"'' , .. a price like thi1 for 50 It. hoM? Yeah? Wb1r1? CONCRETE MIX Rip open the saclc. pour the water in the mix. stir. let rise for 4 hours. add some nutmeg and some rum, and you"ve got a real stiff drink. 90 LB. 67C 'SACK ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER The guys at Vil\091 Blacksmith ho•• come up ' with a winner here. A tough dea l with two bonded grip. ~..,..Ii!. tie bit ot this dr••••s ~ ur porch or •11.lry plus a good handhold II k or wel 11.ut. In 4 and length• you con jo!n. PARTY HOSE At this price. we'll approach this item with careful eye. But at this price you ain't expecting a miracle. Just good hose in good tones, right? 29!. The pic1ur1 tells glmo1t lhe whole 1tory. Jf1 a beauty. and w• 901 plenly lor the sal1. lKe1p ii honest now.) Wllh 9wag chain and s witch. ,_ 4x8 FT. SHEET ROCK So you decided to do the job yourself. Even if money w eren't tight it's still a good idea. The la bor cost you save will take the fa mily c amping next summer. A beaulilul free 1tanding .111, with the tnalching poker and bru1h. The loot ol it I• more mon1y right olf , !he bat. so s ee it and yoll dKldo.13a7 ~:fil;!JJ5°'0'_ . TWISTED CYPRESS LOG SET I ., " ' I I l ' I ,, ' ' •·'· frld.Q, February 12, 1971 ' EIKE DER A Complete Glfi!le-• • • Where to go • • • What to tlo ••• • , ~-• -t ,/ -. • ' , ..... ,/ ,,,,...,.; ~11lrl~ ., • . ' • . - MI CKEY MOUSE LEADS BAND AND COLOR GUA RD IN PARADE PRACTICE FOR Date Festi val Op ening Today For 2 5th Yea r "" A thousand and one sights for 10 davs and nights awail visitors al lhe 19f1 Natiorfdl Date festival opening l~ clay · in Indio lo run through Sunday, Feb. 21. The lestival"s Arabian f'lights theme nukes it the most unusual exposition 1n An1erica. This season. the National Date Festival c'tlcbrates its 25th anniversary under sponsorship of the County or Riverside. \vilh a magic Jan1p full of .SJ'E'.Ctacular exhibits tind exciting spec 1 a I en- 1crt11inn1c11l. The fcsliva l celelirales the annual han·est in this 1.L:ite producing caµitol of the 'Vestern llc1nisphcrc-the fabulous Coachella Valley extending from Palm Springs to the Salton Sea. A modern Queen Scheherazade and her Court of Beauty reign over the cvcnl. Local Coachella Valley peo ple and others dress like handsome sheiks and harcn1 beauties to add their share of color. The gigantic and traditional Arabian Street Pa rade, starts in downtown Indio at 10:::.0 a.n1 .. f\.londay, f'cb. 15. the Clfficial \Vashington's Birthday holiday ror 1971. Regular m a j o r entertainment at- tractions include-the free n i g h tl Y perfonnancc~ of the Arabian Nights P ageant, a n1u sical ext r a v a g an 1. a presented rrom the authentic A.rabian stage v.·ith a cast cf over 100 singers, dancers and actors. •There 'vill be tv.'o pageant pcrfonnanccs on both Saturday evenings . The artcrnoon National lloi'se Show, largest and most colorful performance show on the \Vest Coast, runs through f'eb. 19. The festival's famous and original camtl and ostrich races wi ll be held each afternoon as hilarious intermission attractions in the main arena. The free stage show highlights \vlll feature: The !lagers. stars of the Hee. Maw television show. f'eb. 18, at 4 and a p.m.: Susan Raye and Bobby Austin. two of the nation"s top country music performers, Feb: 19, al 4 and 8 p.m. "lrom the L.1wrencc \Velk Show, at 4 p.m .. Feb. :21. The 'Vestern Jr. Rodeo Championship finals are ~ct for Sa turday and Suncl:iy llftcmoon.~. Feb. 20 and 21. The fe.c:tival"i; "Aladdin'!! B:i rnvard" \l'ilh bab~ anin1a ls 1.0 pct, feed and ,, HILARIOUS OSTR ICH fon11lc will delight the tiny lots., The Popcorn Theatre niarionette i;how scheduled for three performances daily will ht' a fasc1nat1ng event for young and old . Thous:indi; of e)!hibils v.·1ll take the i;potlight. There are the spectacular da te and cilrus feature · displays done in elaborate Arabian molLf, one of the in era 'S a fln'A·er .c:how : photographic salon: ex- hibition of fine :irts. rlomcstic arts : arts anrl <"rnfti;. and thr big Junior f;iir \l"ith it~ blue ribbon \l\"CStock auction on Sat.. Feb W Thtr!"' al.c:n i ~ thr h1.i; C:irvinal r.'lidway \l•ith dozens or n~w rides ' -' EACH AFT ERNOON F.very afternoon professional vanety acts are being presented featuring Bobo 1he Clown: t.1i ss Jan. aerialist : and the t.i il·Tim risi;ly act team. Also booked daily are bands, musical combo11 and ulher entertainment. The two special Photographt'r Days are Sar.1 Feb. 13, and Sunday, f'eb. 21 . ' \Vcdnesday, Feb. 16-17. Two ''Date Nights" with a lltrcct d:tnt·e on the grounds arc scheduled for f'eb. 12 and 19. "Salu!e to t.otex.1ai Dlly'' I.!! t<iuncll1y, rrh 21. with special cnlcrlainmtnt fron1 Old !ltcXJco. Di sneyla11d Se ts Special Holiday F ete ... . Star·spangled holidays -rour of them -11·ill be run of music, pageantry and special t?ntertain1nent as Disneyi11nd salute·~ Abraha1n Lincoln's and George \Vash ington's birthdays with Valentine's Day thrown in for good 1neasure, Feb. 12-15. Tht> natriotic theme v.·ill be highlighted by •·1· Am an American Cerem'ony'', a product ion of the Disneyland en- tertainment division developed especially For .his occasion. The musical ta lents or 500 singers from several choirs and more than 200 musicians. all under the direction of John Scott Trotter, will be heard daily at 4:30 p.m. in front ol the To"'" Square Train Station. An1erica·s favorite anthcn1s and tradi- tional tunes. including scores by Irving llerlin and Carmen Dragon , \Viii provide the rnusical accompanimenl for the spec· taclc, and a dramatic reading by Steve Forrest will recount U1e many things v.•hich make this country great. 111e progra1n will ronclude with all •'1e voices and muSicinns joining in "The Rattle Hymn of the Republic," followed by a 21-gun salute. The Valley Forge Freedom Foundation has notified officinls or Disneyland lhat they will be ronsidereQ for special recognition because of the srope and nature of the ceremony. The foundation honored 'Va lt Disney in 1960 with an award "Outstand ing Achievement - American Way of Life" and in l!Wi3 a.:. "Ambassador of Freedom for lhe ti °'.A." 1'1 special Tribule to the holiday.<: the G~<it t\-lomenls "'ilh t.o1 r. Lincoln al · tr:ti..\ion may be enjoyed free of charge by visitors to the park. I-lours for the four-day holiday wilt be 9 a.m. lo midnight Feb. 12 · 14 ;ind 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. f'cb. 15. • YOUNGST ER DIRECTS TOP DECORATORS, BALOO AND TIGG ER l11te1•1tti.'ts io n l \ i New Theatre B o1"n By TOi\I TITUS 01 lrl• D•il~ P'!llol S!~fl One of the mosl exciting moments in con11nunity theater during 1970 v.·as lhe en1crgence of a play v.·ith high d1sasler potential which proved to be among the finest offerings in Orange County. The show was the \Vestminster Com- munity Theater's staging of "David and Lisa." a play with more than 50 scene changes and a cast heavily weighted with tec n·age actors. Yet, despite the pro- blems of logistics. it was an immense success. both artistically and financially. Chie fly responsible for the good fortune of "Da vid and Lisa'' wa.~ direclor Louise van Vianen of Costa Mesa, a dynamic Dutch im port whose attractiveness of face and Figure belies her reputation as a stern slage disciplinarian. The Westminster assignment was her firs1 in Orange County following several years or professional movie and stage work both on these shores and in Europe. llAVl~G BROKEN THE ice in an established theater group. f\.1iM Van Vian en's next proj· PC\ is the organiza· tion of her own ('{)mpany, to be known as the Act· ors Center Thea· ter. The first pro- duclion of th is em- bryo group will be Shakespeare's clas-L•uh• VIII Vl111111 sic tragedy "Romeo and Juliet," scheduled for an April 15 opening in the auditorium of Santa Ana Vu lley High Sc hool. "\Ve won't be a Shakespearean co m· pany,'' she hastens to explain. "\Ve in- tend lo offer a wide range of theater, slarting wlt.h about four plays a year. then hopefully expanding to year-round production.'' According to Miss Van Vianen, thf! Actors Center evolved as a result of her efforts to establis h a social club for actors throughout Orange County. It will not. she notes, be a workshop but something approaching the conc~pt theater actors who are seeking more opportunities to display their talents. "~1ANY YOUNG ACTORS don't knc1\v whn t to do or where to go 'fo r lhi~ :1ort of outlrt," she points out. "The Actors Center will offer I.he chance for thcrn In get together tiud learn frorn each other." The group is nut hm1tcd to pcrto1nnt·r~. bul is planned to c11cotnp;iss arl1s;1ns in all phases of theater -directors, writers, set designers, co n1 po s c r s. dancers. chorcogr11phcrs ;ind n1akeup artists, the enlirc spectrum 11f theater. "\Ve may C\'en go 11110 fil1n acl1\'11y ."' she adds. "There arc so many yuuni.: people intcrcstc1I in movietnak1ng tha1 this could very well become a parl of our prograrn . ·• Miss Van Vianen·s bucki::round i11t·lude~ many forms of entertain1nent as 11'(~11 as many cullurcs. Born in Dutch Indonesia, she 1novcd to Hollnnd ;if!cr the war. but found her mother country "too small and loo cold." I\ hrothcr who lived in the United St;1tes invited her lo settle here. and ~he worked in movies as an extra and bit player bt'forl' becoming interested in living theater. LIKE llER PRODUCTION of "O:i vul and Lisa,'' the fr1rlhcom1ng "Romcu ;ind Juliet " v.·ill open v.•ith a benefit performance for the ~larch of Dimes. The second nighl"s staging v.·ilJ be another benefi t -for the Lagun;i Moulton Playhouse. A brand new theater grou11 pulling on a bcnefil for the county's biggest communi ty theater? "I feel we should help thPn1."' ~tis~ Van Viol'ICn explains. "It 1s such a Hi g h Scho ol Art Exl1ihi l Opens The Civic Center Gallery in the City llall in Newport Beach is showing select: ed works of advanced art sludenls at· tendin g Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor High Schools through Feb. 26. Collnge, assemblnge, watl.'rcolor, oil and acrylic painting, scrnlLilboord, weav. ing and macrame are all on display. The art department at Corona dcl fl.1ar lllgh offers 23 dif~erenl classes in ar:t which the students work in precious melals. Newport llarhor High has the largest e11 rt dcpnrtn1cn1 In the County. In lh11 eoni· ing year they v.'111 be adding ndvunce<l cen1mlcs and pnnt 111aklng lo I.heir cur- rlcu lun1. I hcautilul thcatf'r and 1l \\'ould be sad lo sec it fail bt.'C:.iusoc of financial pro- blems Pcopll' who hal'c the talent and l'nthus1as111 should be "'1lling to donate thern for a cause like this · This ecumenical i;pirll 1~ 011e of lhc 1noti vating forces lx·hind Louise vein V1anen \Vith the birth of the Actors Center Thr.1ter, 1t n1ay i.:arch on around Orange Counly. * H1\Cl\STA GI-; .S•~uth Co as; t Rcpcrtnry·s ":\1othcr l·::u·th"' niay Uc 1hc 110\lest ticket in Orange County, bl1t "Ccncration·· at ltl(•-1/unlington Beach Playhouse is the sl'cond biggest hox offirc draw Fridays and Saturdays are brim full for the show ·ll s1x-1vcekend run. so two Su n d a .Y performances ha ve been added, f\1arch 7 and 14, both at 7:30 p.1n. The New York revival of ''\Vaiting . for Godol" has proven a smashing sue· cess. and thal"s good news to Mark \\'right of Cofona dcl t.1ar . . . his son. f\1ark Jr., 15 producer of the Samuel Becket! tragiromedy. \l'E F:K ENDEJI I NS ID E FEi\'f UJI ES F riday, February 12. 197t A non-political. non -profit sln· dent organi1.alion is working to- ward getting all Amer icans to show their concern for prisoners of war and those listed a" missini;( 1n ac11on. ti.v wearing a PO\V/~flA brRceleL Sec story and picture on Page 26. Stan Otlapl:tnr In the Galltrlrs llolldays nl Knoll's Life Photogs on TV l'ngc Zf Page %5 Page !I J'agr %5 fo'rost Hnsts Singrr~ Pa~e. :!I Out 'N' Abo ul Pages !7 • U The Drunkard Guide to fo"11n Tetc,•islnn l.oJt Guldr lo J\lovieJ Page rt P11(1c 21 r ai;:e :n PaJ;t 18 ' ( i . . : • f6 DAILY PILOT f,lda1, F'rbrtl.&f1 12. 1971 Travel Cooks Abound • Ill Taipai Pho togs On Sl 1o'v Sunda y ly ST AN DILAPLANE TAIPEl. Taiwan -Tht Nationalist Army, re· treatine from the Chin• mainland, brought cooks rrom all the pmvlnce1. So ~aipel has the greatest rollection of Cblneee rest.turanl~ in the world. Ca ntonese -{wbal you usually ge t in Amcri· t•An·rhtnese restaurants.) Szechuan -it's peppery· hnl and .r;p1cv. Peking northern with noodles and C'risp duck. ~1ongolian barbecue. t~ood of Hunan a11d Fooc-hO'>'' and 1-langrhow. \\ r rll'\\' n\•f'r on C:hina Airlines. /'fhe ads say '1"hc> \\'orld'!' Greatest Flying Chinese Restaurant.") JJ'o; 18 hours rrom ~an Francisco by way of Alaska :ind 1'ok~n 'l'imc change 15 hours. A killer. Not ~ure "ha! t1rne I'm living on, but I "'oke starving at 4 a m. I had to get out the world time chart and d111l in ~ee if I \\'as due for a martini or Captain c·runch. * I!',; a ME'\\' route for Chipa Airline~. Chinese ~IP"'arrle~ses. Chine~e Air Force supplied the pilot!. ThP. pl anE'~ are Boeing 707s. Ar. soon as they buy a <'n1q1le more. the line \\'ill add a route from Los A ngele.~ \"i a l·lonolulu. In the Galleries Wood W 01·k Art At Coffee Garde11 COfff:E GAROt:N GALLf:RY -2625 E. Coast Highway, (nrona dcl 1\lar Hou~: P.1on. · Sat. 10:30 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Currently on exhibit. sculptured wood forms by James Ful· Jer and Ratik v.·atl hal'lgings by Elil.abeth Fuller of Clare- mont, through Mart'h II. OCC GALtERY -2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Hours: !l a m. to i p.m. Mon.-Fri.: 6 to 9 p.m. Wed. No admi~sion ch;irge. On exhibit through feb. 26." "Tapestry West·• shov.· of "'oven sculpture and wall hangings. FIRST \VESTERN BANK -18022 Culver Drive, University Parle Irvine. On exhibit through Feb .. oil painting.!! by Faye Curtis. ~I AR INF.RS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive. Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hour.!! th.rough Feb. oil.!! :inri pas!cls by d 'alk. Junior Ebell Artist of the Month. ROWERS MUSEUP.1 -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : JO a n1. to 4:30 p.n1 . Tues.-Sat.; l to S p.m. Sun., and 7 to !I p.m. \Ved. and Thur~. No charge. On exhibit through Feb., nil pain1ings by the late Evylena Nunn Miller and American :-:eJ:!rn llislory in printed, painted and scuJpted materials. \1,\RINERS SAVINGS -151~ Westclif! Drive, Newport Reach. On exhibit during regular business hours. oi l pain!· ings by Hobert ~1 iz.ell and :l6 Franklin Mint Pre.!!idential Commrmorative P.1ed11ls. through. Feb. L'CI f''INE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus al UCI, Fine Art~ \"1llage c;al\ery. Hours: Tue.~. through Sun. 1:30 p.m.· 4·:10 p.n1.: Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Closed P.1oo. Admission. SI. On exhibit. Milton A\•ery paintings, Feb. IS-Mar. 14. SEWPORT NA TIONAL BA NK -JO!IO Bayside Drive. New- pnrt Reach. On exhibit during regular business hours, lhmug_h Feb. paintings by Juanita Hi.!!lop. NF.WPORT HARBOR MUSEUM -.fOO Main St .. Balboa. ' Hour!'i : 1-5 p.111. Wed.·Sun; Mon. 6-9 p.m. Closed Mon. and Tue~. rluri ng the day. On exhibit, the collection of contemp-nrar~· American Painting and Scu lpture presented a~ a ~i!t If• 1h<' ~·luscurn bv AVCO Financial Services. Sho"' runs lh1·n11gh Feb. Ji. · ~l ESA Vt:RDE LIBHl\R\' -2969 Mesa \ierde. Drive r:ast. Cnsta ~l esa. Currcn!l.v on exhibit through Feb., nil paintings bv 1\1;irian fices .lohn McCarthy"s Collection of historical hraclline~ frnm 19:\0. on exhihit through ~larch It COSTA ~1ESA l.IRRAHY -566 Center S1.. Costa Mesa. On ('xhibit durinlit regul;ir library hours. oil paintings by Clay f'ampbcll and le;ithcr sculplure by Bill Wallis. through Frh 00\\'NEV SAYINGS -360 E. !71h SL. Costa Mesa. On l!'X- hih11 rlurinj! reguJ;ir business hours. paintings in all media h\· n;in1 . lhrouj!h Frb. A\"f'O SAVINr; -l.110 Bristol. Costa 1>1e.<;a. On l!'Xhibil dur· 1nt! rrgular hn.~incs.<; hours. nil paintings by ,.1adge Cham- Mo;se. throul!~ ~larch. f,.\r.l :~ \ :\RT ASSOCI ATION-307 Cliff Drive, Lagun;i £\<·:;rl1, Hou rs · noon to 5 p.m. daily. Dxtnt tours, 2 p.m. Sun On r~h1hil thro11~h Feb. 21, lnvit.itiona l Crafl.s- tnrn nr~1i:;nrr Sho": Cnmara Gallery nf L.A. exhibit of 10 !\n. C",1l1f. ar11"ts. and lhf' "·;i tcrcolor exhibition of N.\'. ar- 11~1 .l11rl1 th Dn!n1ck. through Feb. l'ORO'\\ llEL ~\Aft 1.llJRARY -i20 ~1arigold Avf'., Coro- na r!tl \!ar. On <'Xhihi! through F eb .. nil and acrylic paint· 1ni:.:;. h\" ~:lisahrlh .1 lln~rid~e. ~O. CAI.IF. IST NAT'!. RANK -17122 Reach Rlvd .. lfun· in~lnn Rrilch On exhibit during regular busines~ hour.!! lht<1ueh ~\·h 19. pa1nlinRs hy Na n Ashursl and Hester True. fROCKER ('ITTZt-..:NS RANK -2.100 llarbor Blvd .. Co~h1 ~1c~a . On t•xh1blt durini;; regular busineu hours through Fl'b. r11l pa1nl lflRS by Pal Ingram. St:C.:l'Hfl'\' PACll'I(; BANK -l!Hi E. lilh SL. Costa Mesa. "11 cxh1b1t rlurini:: rel!ula r busine.~ hours. oil and . acrylic p111\Jtt1n)i!s b)" Herschel YagC'r. through FC'b. Jllr.\111\f;To'll REACH l.18RARY -52.'i h1ain Sl., Hunlini;i~ tnn 8"ach On exhibit through Feb .. during regular library hour~ an{'1e.nl :«:"ulpture replicas. .IA''K ,r;J,f'/~'11 C.Al.l.f':R'1' -28..11 F.. Coast Highwiiy. Crirona fil'I ~lar Hnurs· 11 a m In S p m. daily. On exh.ibil. Feb. I~ J.1arch 21i \<irird wnrk by Tom \Ve.sM:1mann . GLE~OAl.f.: t·EDt;RAI. SAVINC' .. "i -500 Newport Center Orivl'. \~wporl Be11t:h °'' 1";1Chib1l durinR reJtular busines.!! hnur!i. 011 p111nti11g~ bv Sylvia ~1oonier. through Feb. <;ot.rtf.:f\' \V~:ST COLI.EGE -15733 Golden We.!!l St ' Hunt· in~rnn fil'ach On f'xhib1r tn thr library. a 1uried show by the <:oldrn \\1est Ar! As~iatinn. through Feb. HUNTER'S BOOKS THE WEST'< FINEST IOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1851 Locettd At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone 171 •1 S.3-93•3 6 6,500 looks opt r c 1 32,000 Unusual Grt•thuJ Cards IARGAINS G•LOREI OPl!.V 1:l 'fJNl 1\'GS 'Tll, 9 P.~I. • I Top hotel• run $8 a day. Ten percent tipping it. added to your bill. Restaurants are cheap. Night clu~ are NOT. This is S\vingy country, but it COSl.'t a lot to hurn those e lectric lights. rigure $25 a person in a night club, with a few d rinks and a hostess at the table. Ir you want to take the ho!<it· e~s nu t to dinner -a Far East custom -that's S50 111orc . * 'fhe geared·up life is patterned after 'l'okyo. And almost a!'i expensive. The night cluh \\'llh the h ot bath -and tht> pretty masseuse to '''alk up and down you p, spine. Girl restauranL" -each d iner is assigned a table companion. To help \\•ith the chopsticks? Lot of R and r.. soldiers from Viet· nam think Taipei is thE' GRJ:: . .\TES'f. * ''We are going on a trip around tht world, and_) my w ife wants t o do some shopping. I am willing to ply a fair price, b u t what sho uld w• watch cut for?" Everybody's "'illing In sell to you at a f;ur price. But it's a matter of local cust om: J low do you arrive at that fair price? You are used lo a fix· ed price store. Indian and Arab traders think th1c; is absolute madness. It's a game to l ry to gel n1nre -though to OUR customs, it seems like cheating. * l don 't think I'm a match for these prac1iced traders. So generally r go to a store \vhere rrir'f'S A RE fixed. Lane , f~rawford in I-l ong Kong for example. * A tip: Even presumably fixed price sto res will come down if they are geared for lnuristc;. That would include \·\lestern stores. as in France, llalv, Spain, England. Probably the 'l l.S. if :-inu arguf. These stores ge l !'ieasonable business. Don 't have volume sales. llcnce quite a markup. * Far East and Middle East shops ask a price you don't believe. And they don't either .. Japan is an exception. One-price s1ores only. T aipei has ont>- price stores. so marked by the Government. Hnni::: ~on_g. usually an asking price first. The l'>tiddle East is wide open. I never sa\v a fixed price. * "Are t ravelers checks the best fer buying?" No. Cash them in at a bank and use local money. f see signs. "Discount for travelers checks." But I'm not sure. t\ fast-talkin~ trader could \vork a fiddle on you \Vilh travel checks. * Bank ex:chan9• is reliable. F:xreption is deal- ing with money traders. As in Lishnn. \Valk d o,vn the banking streel, Rua d 'Ou ro. You'll ~ee exchange posted in every windo\11. 1\nd by shopping. you can do better. . * Mexican d•partment stores are one·pritC'. Bui i\1exican markeL'\! An y pri<'e \\'ill do. * Str~tt sellers ~ lhf' rnan \vho comes to your lable with the gold \\'<it ch thal belonged In his mother -bu tton dn,vn your pocket<;. Arab bazaar~. Haggle Alley. ''nu can have fun. hut it"!<i li ke hetling the "any c raps" at Las Vegas. THOSE are the bets they like to see. Frost Sets Musica1 Potpourri 011 Ch. 11 A musical potpnurri \\'!lh f)inn ne W11 rwick :ind Lrslit t111:.11am.~ "'ill be reat.urecl on "Thr D:ivirl Fros1 Show."' whrn the Jwn vocalist<; arr lhf' only guesls, Monday. Frh. 1~ :ii A·:io p.rn. on Channel 1 !. During the cnurse nF !he progran1. ~11ss War"·ick. :i Burt Bacharach thscnvery, perform~ m11ny nf hrr hit ~nnR~ including •·close Tn Ynu.'' "Do You Knnw The Way lo San .Jose?" ·'The Look 11{ Ln\•t "" <ind .. Wh11t the \Vorld Needs Now i.~ Lnvr." Amon,:: lhr nu1nhers performed hy ?-1 is.~ l'~g;im~ are "'Comr Rack To r.1c" ;1nd ··nidn·1 \Ve~" She ;ind i\11ss \\'arwick 1t>;im up fnr :i duct of ··Try to See ll t>.1y \Vay ·· The 111'0 sing<>rs also trll about their new venture. Snn· day. a rec·ord comp;iny reccnll.\' started by ;..\iss \Varwick, v.·ith ~t1ss l'i;gam<; iis her first rrcnrdini; <irli"L ~1iss l"ggam~ sings hrr fir~! r<'lease for Sonday. \1·hich her hn!<is. Dinnnr \\'arwick, pro- duced. "I .lust Can"t \lelp Rrlirvin" and '"Lovr Is il Good F'ound;il ion ." ··-----r ---.r.. NAT STU CKE Y Al Knott's This Sund•y Musical Flin g A t Farni • Someone once estimated thal there "'ere 60 m ! I 11 o n fishermen. 40 million bowlers and 100 million pholographcrs in lhe United St.ates. These 100 million -at !east those v.•ho live in Soulhern Cahfnrn1a -are in for a rarr treat this Sunday. v.·hen channel 9 presents a program S!)('c1aJ, '"The Photographrrs." at JD p m. preempting "The \\"1tl1am F'. Buckley Sho"'. "The Photographers." marking Ule rirst "Alcoa !lour TV Special'' n{ 1he 1971 season, finds the editors flf "Life" sending camera cre"'s lo ft\•e locations filming the top professional photographers at v.·nrk -each on a special a ssignment. The late Larry Burro"·~. VIVA SELLS BRACELETS TO AID P.O.W.1 Bob Cran• W ith Mrs. John Hardy, M.1.A. Wlf1 B1~acelets Show Concern for POW To celebr11 te the trip\t holi· who W<i!'/ killed in a hC'l1cop\cr Jn these lroubled li"mes , thl •. d K • B crash this "'eek in Laos. will Stack, Robert Wagoer, John nay s \Veel\en . nott s er· I here is a great need for unity. Forsylhe, Anne Baxler, Fred be sho\\'n covcrini; the crno-ry Farm has scheduled a four· lional return home of a Viet-\llVA (Voices 1n Vi I a I Astaire, Fernando Lam.as, day rnusical flin.i:: fraturin.t: namese child. :\n1erica), a no n·profil, non· James Brolin, Su z. an n e f;.imous names in the Country .John nominu!'i _ i~ j n political national st udent Ple.!!hette, Barbara E d e n , and \Y eslcrn field. pursuit of thf' Biizhorn sheep organization, is appealing to Willie Shoemaker and Don Topping the line-ur will be in the Idaho "'ilderness. all Americans, regardless of Drysdale. !he '"Swrrt Thang" man Mary Ellen ~fark -is on their political beliefs, to The bracelel..!! can b e an assignment in the nC"' demonstrate their concern for ordered by contacting VIVA, himself, i\al Stuck<'~'. pre.~en· Algeria for p 8 r is_ ~1 a I ch our American prisoners of 1211 Westwood Blvd.. Los ling four big special Valentine magazine. l\'<lr. Angeles. 90024 (213 ) 4n·7962. sho1i.•s in 1he \Vagon Camp Alfred Ei s r n st a e d I -The students ()f VTVA are A tax deductible donation of f'lO Sunday at 2. :l .30. 5 and photographs lovely bikini('d d1stnbuling a PO W f MI A S2.50 for the nickel-plated movie star Sally Kellerman hracclet to create a level of bracelet! or $3.00 ror CQpper ~ 30 p.m. !"Hot Lips'' in J\1 .. A•s•HJ. personal involvement and a is requested. The donation.!! Stuckey came up thmugh ~orman Parkinson -11 vis;ible display of Americans are used lo cover the cosl.!I the rank~ as a disc Jockey British fashion photosraphrr uniting behind a common and to help di.!!.!!eminate in· in Shreveport. Lou i ~ i a o a is on assignment in Romr. cause. Each bracelet is formation on the POW/MIA where he recorded a strin~ capturing the beauty .:inrl engraved \l'ilh the name of issue to both the communlty nf hit~ including • , s we f' t ~ee and hear first hand how a POW or a man missing and le> the school.!! throughout Thang." "Oh \Vonian."' "AH Mell. 1n action in SOutheast Asia, the nation. Each photographer narrates ;ind the date he Ylas Jost. More than 1,500 men I re my Tomorrn\vs."' and ''Leave his O\\'n se.e:mcnt. g1 vin.e: thr It 15 10 be worn with the either missing or held in This Onr. Alone." viewer a rarP nppc>rtunitv 1n vow that it not be removed Southeast Asia. Most ot their On Jl,fonday al 1hc same see and hear first hand ·how until lhe day that the Red families do not kriow if their hours. thr. lovely and talented fascinating ·;ind involved pie· Cross is allowed into Hanoi husband, son or father· is even lure-taking can be. t h. I ·1 f h. f" Th d Cathie Taylor. honored as ''top o assure is am1 y o IS a 1ve. e .!!tu ents of VIVA status and that he receiv es hoio that all American.!! wilt fem;ilc voc;ilist"' by 1 he the humane treatment due all de~n~tratc their concern for Acacll'my nf Lnuntry and Ait•line H.c1s H11noi into action is an this problem. l\'Pstern \lusiC'. wi!I perform. men. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;ji \11~" T;iylor ha~ appeared ~C\V l{cco1·c[ Tht students feel that the rxtens1vel y in n f' two r k only technique that will force 1elev1s ion along "·irh. many NE\V YORK t UP I \ _ ;. nver.1•helming cry from a nlhtro: or 1he rntrrtainment record tntal nf 1.J miltinn united America. suppOrted by --.oonte 'tt9 PlillCWtC SAN FRANCISCO P''•enoer< wr e "''''. d s.vmpathetic world opinion, for t Irish-Air Lingus Ourini:: thP simple justice and humane .-; .-. w L "--~;~;".• launcher! al the RRf' of nine first six month~ of the 1970 treatment for all POWs and _ "/l.(ICAl. "'!"~ 1necl1a. l~f'r raretr v.· a ~ "' r. • r ' e nn ~I . anrl s1 nrr then. tJ1cre's been fi~cal year. report:> Brf'nrl<in information on MIAs. 1-;. · ·· ~~ nn sloppini:: her. O'Ke lly. \"ice pres1dent ·sa!es Bob Hope and Martha Raye 6Ji:? ~J ...... ,..~ The Chaparral Brothers. a for the Airline in North <1 rf' serving as honorary co-~;>Z~· ..... :.,-:.._,.... r · I 1· I 1 · h America. chairmen of the bracelet cam-• ,oc_Wvft~fiel -j · p;i1r n irrn1ca "'1fl~ wo Passengers boarded from ii.~ pa1gn. Among !he m any • ......_, • arr fa st sin,11i ng their way four North Amer ica n cclebritie!> already wearing : =:;."'":. io~ ~ 1n famr. "·111 appear in the ga!eways ~ Nrw y 11 r k . the hracelet are Steve Alle n, • »Dt:..,.. MfftO 'All d • lC ........ JO lllOWNl'OWll Ml \\"~gon C.1n1[l S11tur ay evtn· Boston. Chicagn and ~1ontre:il fh;irlton Heston. Jayne ini:: ;11 Ii, 7·3n :ind 9. -tntalecl 213,07!1, ;in inr.re<1se !\.fr;idnws. Bill Cnsbv, John Jllll~ ':',!.."'~ .... ~··: nn Frid<i,v ni~ht. l h r nf 9 percenl over thr cor· \Vayne, .Johnny CaSh. Flip SAW ::_:•r:too"''• 1,~ nhservanre nf Abrah;im Lin· responding period of 1!169. --~\\~·;~1s~on~.~B•1o~b'_'C:"r".a~o.'.e,:_R~obe~rt~'.-".:===::;::::::~='.::~ roln ·~ btflhday .. .a local gr.oup, r ;;::;:;:;:::::~-:----!hr. Hear anrl Now. "'111 bring ~ . .,_--i ...... ;, • • ., :~:1'.~c ~~u~~~t'sa;t~ge~estern This 11a.:-'"nr take-a 1lWllA...Gn, n ·· Tn cnntillUf' thl' holiday w111a.c:; ,y~ 1nood amund the Farm. the to vaca00· e 1\-leli.:ar Fa1nily will perfnnn '\nUf n. . 1n Firstil Village on Friday. J" On Saturday the Fred llcrnan- clr7. Trio takes up the musical chore>!! frnm I to 5 p.m. with Prin c • to Mexico 1he Cnojunln Pap,lnapan 1'k· ca£?4? n11s:f)G , -•. i n~ ovrr Saturday evcnini; and ~ --~ Sunda~ Knott"s I~ locatrd in Burna Park at 80.19 Beach Boulrvard 1u!ll two miles south of the S;inla Ana Frcc"''ay. "'- DAY, 14 ' r j l '1 1 I IT'S VALENTINES SUNDAY, FEB. Tl'• Th" rl11.v niorP pt"nnlr r<'1n<'n1hrr <n1n<'nnr "'ilh "plenl.( k f!nv.1,.rc.'" 1h11n nn;.t nlhrr rl11 y nf lh<' .vrar' Sn. "'P'\·r 11toi:krrl nllr "flr"•·rr ~hnp"' \Vilh 1.000·~ •1f fr<'~h f'l!I fln"·rr~. \\'r"l\ hn,·r OR- CHIDS, ROSES. TUL IPS, IRIS, MUMS, DA ISIES. DAFFODILS, GLADS, STOCK, CARNATIONS, RA NU NC ULU S, nnd n111n~·. m11n~· n1nrr. Pl11nt(, pl11nl~. pl11n1~. r: .. r~m11~ TU LI PS, HYA- CINTH S. DAFFODILS, AZA LEAS, MUMS f,, l .000 rnnrr! All flnri~I <Jlli'li l.v t:.$. •1 r:nr~rn11~l.1• \1·rnpj>!'tl 111111II1•nniplimrnt11ry h<!11 1h111 <rrm~ 1n (l\y Hnpp~· \';drn!lnr~ D11y'. ~f'n~1hly pri,.rrt lno'. Sn ""<a.1· it 11·l!h fln11·r r~:· "~11y it 1<11h nurc." \\·r"ll win• ynur~ 11n_\'.,,,hf'!"f' u1 1hf' t ' SA. rrr dr111rr 1! fnr ~·ou 11.nv day including -~ . . ,\1,~ .• l .. . \'''.I ·'~·~,'1'~i1 t • ,-,, o· ·-. • •,.~;,:} \.1.~'.:· ... 1,,,'· .'.~.~~·:,'" tJ ij j I l • • • • • • • • • • ~unday' FLOWERS BY DEBRA v.1~'..'.':;,!:'ooy ~ I IN OUR flRODUCE OEflT. ::..~:;~~I NEW CROP · FRISH VIEOlTABL ES AR E HERE, .. , AND LOOK AT THESE LOW PA ICESI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FIRS T 0 , NEW ClltOP • FIRST Of NEW Cllt OP • FI RST OF NEW CROP • : ICEBERG • CABBAGE 2 1/2¢ LI. • • • LETTUCE • CUCUMBERS • • • • 1 0¢ • 5¢ F.A. • u . • • LIMIT. 10 LIS. • LIMIT S HEADS • LIMIT·' • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THIS COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COUPONS EXPIRE FEB. 17'h Th eie ret+•ur•nt\ d•m•n4 the finast fer their cuslcmor1. lh•t, why they fe1tu•1t NIWflORT fl RODUCEI P•trcni1e th•ml "lerk1hlr~·, "on th~ Boy", Newpcrt: VILLA SWEDEN, Hu"lirfg'tcn Be•ch: ALLEY WEST. N,.wport; STUFT SHIRT, N ..... pcrt; th• ".t i\ new" Ml. M't., An•heim, THE FISHER MAN, Hunling+on Se•ch. "Orange County"s Fastrst Gro wing Prod uce Organization" . <.~:: ... .,, ,,.,,, ~ ,.., .'i'-~ ·~,...~ .. -. ~ .. •·, \] ·~........:...:.... ... "f.o::r,'.. ... :..~· ~~-1;.~.:.4 {•<'t 1 JX'tfect \'acatton go1ni:,. And coming. Stay al the PrioceM Italia-the best ·--t resort, country club, d"cothcquc, and health spa bctwetn here and Acapulco. • Take a ge11ing·l tw:rc gc1a"ay .. Lcl your <?Cca n vie.,.,• cabin do the traveling. 'Nn ha~ I~ pack or \Jnp!ck. l'c> rc~crv~11ons to come unreserved Play your way in !a~t~h ~<'nlfort while _47 doting l!alian crew members pamper you with cont1ncntal ~t'r,·1e.c. Your d:iy~ a1e ad,encurous. ~our nights arc romantic, You1l 5Wim, run, da.ntt, l'Tl )OY four ~ourn1er nu:·ah a da~'· 1 'ho"·boat"s con1plcmcnt of live cntcrtaioml!'nt, mo~1cs. cle rk ga1nc~. :i f!:ila social calendar, and delightful new friend$. Fare includes round·lnp 1ranspor1ai1on. s1a1croom, all meals, and cntcrtainmcnl • A od then 1hcrc·~ _M t \i~o. T'11cr10 \·:;11_art1 An~ }.1 a.latla.n on 1hc 7-day crui~. On the 11.11111 tnp~. u ~ 1n11 r \llCht·l1ke cruisc~hir attracting the jct i;cl \i; cnviom e~'C\ in .<\c:.rulco Bar . On !he I J and l 4·daycrui5~, you'll allo fiesta in ManzaniUo. T•l.c I\ wceL. '1 akc two. I .~kc a PrincC\~ Crui<c to l>1cxico for 100~ pure nc:at.ion. ("all your I ravel 11.pcnt OI' l'nncc'\ Cru1'c~: ( 21 3) J.80-7000 ------------·=-:-:---;i 7, I I , 13, 14 -day crui ses 1 I r from Los Angeles l . F b 19 M 8 I D ""''° D Alub/C..ulo ,,, e . , ar. , 19, 1 o rmyCtui,. ·'" l I ----. ~.; . ~ NE!~~.~I w.~~~~~CE 2616 Newport Boulcvord on Tht fle"lnsula Phon• 6734715 673·171t 675-62,1 r-t Apr. 2, 9. 26, I"'"'-------' ,· l ,lb!llllt ___________ _ May 7, 14, June 4. J <ITT ... n 1m F· $425• to $1,395. i Prinn'"';""' "--l~-.t I CW ~..,.Sft,,_· I "l.<'.-~r·rn<tl$ •r..:• •~•1l•M• ,..,., ... _ ••ll111p. J Spol/J yow }OJ" c1111 oihtr i•aco1lo111 I "35 "\Vltrrr, '1'1n/1.t11 ts tht )'rori nf Product 1\t1nt11 llnw·r 1, Ordrr nf tlit lln11s1"' .. ~ =="c:.=-=· =-====:--::: I The :.t 1V l1l11~ "nf Ital ian Rrs1•1r. I ,\ltxa·o • A ftJ.Ji·o/Caruida . 1't1rf'/ Crllirtl t .~~---------------' ------------------·-.bOiil ------------------- I I ( • .. • r rldav. F'tbru;uy 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 27 __ ..,. ____ , WEEKENDER ' N AB 0 UT I B!J 1\'0R~J ST1{1\'LE't' f 0 UT ORANG E COUNTY 'S ' .. Trcal Your Val c.nline Sinco Sun day is SI. \1alentine·s Dav, n1nst of this "'eekend's out 'n ' aboutlng 11•111 likely be con · ducted in the eon1pan.v of (;upid 1'~ven those spoil · sports \I hn 11on 't invite hiin a.<\ th{' guest Of honor 11·LIJ at lcai;I have to let th e little fellow tag alon g. It shouldn't. of eou rsC', take a bo11• and arrO\I' to prod a ge11t!c1nan into n1ak.ing something speci al or. the O{'casion . :\nd the really galla nt s1vain 1\•ill ~e1ze. on the opportunily lo stage a full ·scale pro· duct1on of his sho"' of hearts an d flo1rers. TRADITIONAL ,.\dhering to the traditional niceties. this fir st ca\Js for giving th e lo\'cd one a card containing an a1nafory or sent1n1enta! verse. Next ur-as a furih· er token of affcrtion for one's truelove -is an o!d- fa shi~ned box of ~fother f\l orton's or some such c:hocola lcs. But tod:t,l''s Homco doesn't :-top \\'ilh th e i;~·n1· boli{' candv 11r \al cntine. lie isn't in the rank:-> of a genuine 1971 Casanova. Don Juan or Lothario if that's a\l there is. OFF TD DINNER \Ve are in an age 1\·hen ardor flames highest as the <:repes Su zette top off a clin1actic dinner treat. No111 it's necessary tCl lake S\l'eetheart in hand and head for a top·nO\{h restaurant to insure a lasting affaire d'amour Grenadine or bee f (If abalone Catalina \\Ill double the points of all other gifts con1bined. Ll'ad you r beloved to her favorite dining spot this \veek - end if you 1vant to prore you kno1v the true mean· ing of St. Valentirie's Da~· Dcrli y Adds Dancing Costa ~lcsa's sterling Derby restaurant -dur- ing the goin g-on -t\vo-years si nce it opened -has been one of our pet spots for a relaxing and delect- able dinner. Often, too, 11·e'vc stayed on to enjoy the fine entertainment fe:itured in the lounge 'l'O Of'E ,\' SOO.\' COCO'S 111'1'11 .\ .\Ell LOOK Do Come In And See The Beautiful Interior Remodeling And The New Furnishi ngs. COCO'S WESTCLIFF AT IRVINE COSTA MESA 646-1077 -~ FABULOUS DINNERS e ATMOSPHERE SERVICE e MODESTLY PRICED NEW POLICY DANCING STARTING 8 :00 P.M. NIGHTLY SUNDAYS S:DO A.M. TWO GREAT BANDS "THE "THE NATURALS" TOPS TRIO" With Greet Dl"CI Muilt From The 40'1, S0'1, 60'• SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 TO 2:30 31106 COAST HWY .. SOUTH LAGUNA Re,ervations 499.26b3 • Jn J11pan . the curp jo; t11e ~yml101 of '"elcomc. At Ynma to. Nc\\l)Ort C('nter, '\~ \\·l'lco1nc you to th e rnchantin~ cxpl·rirnt.:1~ of dining jn serene splendor. Superb cuisine, including ~tcn k.'i nod butterfly ten1pura ~hrimp, tcl'iyaki, sukiyaki, .sha-bu .shn·l)lt. Luncheon fron1 ]] :30 to 2:30. Dinner (an cxtrcn10 pleasure) fiom 5:00 to10::30. Reservations honored. WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE RESTAURANTS 0 uamat11 60 Fashion l•lancl, Newport Center &444Sll Century Plaza Hotel, L.A. RESTAURANT , NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE l Dropping by on one of our pe riodic vi sits the othe r evening, the usual pleasure was increased "'hen we encountered still another dimension that 's just been added tn the Derby scene. This 'velcome surprise turned up lo the rorm 9C a new dance floor that has patron~ cutting more than a fe\v fancy steps. f? {~· "LOOK MA!'' Not exactly kno\vn as terpsichorean artists of the first rank, \\"e nonetheless couldn't resist !he 1n1pulse lo undertake some dancing oursPlves Other than finding out tRat the Lambeth \Valk and bunny hug are no longer in vogue. "·e made several pass able S\\'eeps across the floor and re lished th e 11•hole experience. \Vhen it can1e ti1ne to depart. 11·e concluded the restaurant's ne\\'e.st attraction 1nakes it a top place for a one.stop ni ght on the to11·11 :\I.so. it 11·oul d have been difficult to n1iss the extra little touch of convivialitv that characterized the cro11'd. Friendliness. ,,;E' feel. has al 1vays been a hall · rnark of the Derby. Bul a boost in any quality an y· 1rhere these days is 1vorlh noting. a' . . FRIENDLY FRIENDS Actually. it 1rould have been easy to anticipate the 1\•hole thing since the proprietors are about the friendliest restaurateurs of our acquaintance. One 11·ould have to look long to find more amiable folks than th e fa1nily Sturniolo. "J\1urph.'' "Slugger·• and "rhip." 'fhe ne\\' dan<:e floor i:-> fl anked on one side by the long back bar and by the bandstand on the other. •ralentcd performers currently providing tho very dan ceable music arr the "lnn Group." No doubt our enthusiasm for the Derby's ne11• scene \\'as reinforced .by thal part of the picture 1\'hi ch happily remains unchanged . This is the OPEN ON SUNDAYS l\'n" \'1si1 a bil ul uh! japan on Sunday~ lo en10Y IARle-1rmp1 in~ ]apRnP~r cu1titne 1n a beauHlul Ji..irdcn 11.1musphrrr. To r.elebr~le 1hi~ Snnda}' openin11, 11. ~prr.1al Sunday 01J1nrr l'.1l1 ho: Fratured. Cocktails Dinners from 4 p.m. @ml~flKO J;J Tn\.\ n ~nr! Cuun!r)', Or~n~c • 541 ·330.\ JI~""' / trorn f O>h ian Squor~ DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SJ.95 It ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST ANO LUNCH DAILY .. litanding assurance or a 01ea1 th at \viii be re"•ard· ing in all partlculars. OUR DINNERS Overcoming the usual problcn1s associated 11·it h a "'ide-ranging choice of entrees -house specialties. Italian dishes. char·broilcr steaks, !ieil· foods -'"C ultimalely made our ~elections . Thr first of our t\\'O ord ers 1va.rfor roast pr1nll' rib of beef. au jus. $5.95. Ser\'ed \l'ilh crea1ned horseradish sau('c. the slice of prime rib \Vas outstandin g in both quanlity and quality. ~tou lh·\\'atering to the last bite. it also rame ""ith the red <:olo r !h at signaled perfect con1· p\iance '~ ith the order for rarr It \I as to the spei.:i als of the "l'ek that \\ e turn- ed for the scconll entree. Our visit being on a Fri- day. the di:->h \\:ls pou !ct 11ith \rild rice dress in g. S3.50 . (The same special. th ough. is fC'atured Satur· da y night s too.I Thi s highly reco1nrnended trertl yielded a de· licious and generous portion of boncles~ thickC'n Cooked in oli1c oil and butter. it 11'as 1nadr all the more savory throug h an excellent topping of 1vint• and mushroom sauce. OTHER CHOICES Both entrees \\'ere accon1p an1 ed by a thoif'C of soup or toss~ green salad fv.'e inevitably i.lPI for the saJad being hooked on the Derby's n1arvclous house drcssingl. pasta, and a choice of French fries or baked potatoes. And, of course. \\'C received a heaping basket or the restaurant's sensational gar· lie cheese toast. $ WHAT CHEESE CAKE No meal could be complete here -no mat· ter ho1v £illed yo u mi ght have gotten -1vithout th e Derby's justly fcin1ou s cheese cake. 1\lrnost fron1 habit. \\'e ordered l\\o portions of th e toolhson1e desse rt -65 cents per slice -:ind 111isht'd \l'l' Real Cantonese Food eat liere or take liome. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3·9560 o,_,.~'"' lro1111.d Dolly ll-12 -Fri. 011d Sot. 'tfl J •.111. OPEN FOR LUNCH Intimat e and Oeli9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT DINNER S:30-1D P.M . CLOSED MONDAY Cor11er of Randolph and lrl1tol Costa M.so 5~0·3641 1·~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;::~~;;;:;::***** **.tit*** The New Monogemenl of The Dry Dock Now Presents i N•m• E'>l<"tl~inmtnl-Jau Roco•d in9 Sta• lt i CAL TJADER l ; SUN.·MON.-TUES. ~ ;i FEB. 14. lS, 16 ~ SUNDAY JAM SESSION jf: All Doy Con!inoou~ M111ic from 3-00 pm. I COCKTAIL HOUR • JUMBO DRINKS DAILY SAT. & SUNDAY BRUNCH $J75 CIMk • •f 1. HUEVOS RANCHIRO 2. STIAK & EGGS 3. EGGS BENEDICT (Alil9l•11• f i1ll or C•11•4ie• .. ton) Try Our "DAILY DOUBLE" S pm-7 pm Two Dinners for the Price of One 260 I West Coos I Hwy .. Newport Seo ch 548-1166 "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"''°'""" .:~a: TAt~ (}, ;tf'WHAt~ 400 MAIN, BALBOA PEN INSULA • f714) 6734633 J li"iOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0ii-.--.---;;.;;-;;;-;;;-;;;-;;;,;;;;- Adventures In Sea ffJfJd ~ . $29S Tasty C;.;,;allons Served Monday thru Thursda7 S•rvtd with Sorn'• Forno<J• Clam Chowdtr or Solod -Ritt Howolio11 or au Gratin Pololo••· -Hot fr•11ch Roll1 and Bvll•r 1. SHRIMP •• RED SNAPPER •• SWORDFISH 2. MAHI-MAHI •. SANO DAB ·· SCALLOPS 3. MINI. L_DBSTER !~ILS -· HALIBU~.--_SOL~ .... ,,, • • • • 4. MINI LOBSTER TAILS on a Bed of Rice Hawaiian . "' 16278 PACIFIC CO.I.ST HWY. KOLDA & GARY Haw1ii1n Music Fri. & Sat. fOlt SllSf RVATIONS 592-1321 HUNTINGTON BEACH • I THE NEXT IEST THING t· ( HOUSE )-" A TREAT FOR RIB LOVERS ! THE VOLCANO HOUSE EXTENDS A SPECIAL OFFER ON ITS FAMOUS HAWAIIAN RI BS SUN. & MON. NITES Complete Hawaii an Rib DINNER FOR ONLY 53 .75 8ri"9 The Ent ire Fam ily For A Festive Aloh a Eve ning How Appeeri119 In Thi" TIKI LOUNGE ELIO MAURO G11ltarltt/YKoliJt f•e•doy thr1 Soh1Fday IAHQUtf~ fACILITllS 1400 "ALIS.\DES RD. lK11tod et Tti. R•d•W"f 111• COSTA MISA SS1·1~66 ~y Or•~• Co1111ty Alrpon ; i t s •• 01-.. fwy. r z ~ • ~ P111l1'!4H ll..•4 j t ~ z a . .... • - e·ould hav(l found roon1 ror several more. The 11•rap up can1e 1vith two mightl y fine after· din11cr drinkli. At 95 «ents ea<:h , these 1vere as good a ca ppucci no and Irish coffee as yo u'll likely find anywhere. 1'hc Derby is oren for lunch ~1onda y through Saturday: the evening n1eal. includin g late din- ners untd I a.n1 .. is offered seven nights a 1\'eek. '/'he restaurant is lnc:l!ed at 1262 Palisad es Road <near Orange County Airport), Costa Jlolesa. Gourn1el Dinne r One or the spe cial events tied to Laguna Beach 's \Vinter Festival should have the drawing po1rer or a magnet for South ('oast out 'n' abouters. 'rhe allure is l'Onlained in three key 111ords -in· ternational gourmet dinner. Set for Tuesdav. 'F'eb. 23, the lavish affair is be· ing staged through ·the joint efforts of eight Laguna Bea ch restaurants. Distinguished guests \\'il l in· rl ude th e co nsuls general of several foreign coun· tries. STARTS AT 7 1'he \\11n ler 1-'estival program \Vil\ start at 7 p.rn . in the grand hall of the Laguna Beach Art Gal· IC'ry. corner of Cliff Dr. and Coast lligh1ray. Here din ne r patrons \rill take part in a reception \\'ilh 11·inci;. hors d'oeuvres and mu sir before attending the din ner next door at the Victor Jlugo Inn. t\ndrl'e Davidson is general chairn1an of the dinner and 11•orked "'ith l?obert Schrnidt of Vi ctor 1-lugcfi; to create the 1ncnu and arrange1nents. The evenin g's activities 11·i1 I i;tart \Vith the Camara Gal- lery shn1v. :in exhibit displaying 11'atercolors by Nr1v York arlist .J udith Do!nick, an d crafts in glass, (yrnilurc. jc1velry an d ceramics by Southern Cali· fornia craftsn1en . Continued on Page 28 1''1J\\'! Do 11 ,~i r1f1 ~lg l111,, 111 1 '11 e Lt}lfllflC ,;• •11/ i: ~'• "'" w1rh !I• • , , t•il'l'/ your l ~vo<11r fO(~tn 1I , •• lv•K"l>eon or rl'"""' !011~ • •111 11pnn tl>r "" ui 6ullvm ' IRANCISCAN ROOM '" l·,,nn ""' •y rln t "''"Pl S~ondoy lronr 1 !.00 om 0r'HI"< ~,.1,·"d unt il 8 00 p "' Mondci•1 oud fiidoy • ll&lllA NewpQoi HI fnshoon l5lonri ,'Nllf4 Nf!wp<,.1 Ccn it>r 644.2700 Monrln/, t1.dn·1 10 00 'till 9 30 All ti!liro1 duy~, 10 00 'til ~ 30 PUBLIC GOLFING IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE $ Sho'lecliffs Golf Couue Proudly Ann ou nces The Open io9 of Their NEW RE STAURANT ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 ANGELO'S AT THE SHORECLIFFS Fo•me rlv M ~ih-'d' M.on•q•• To"'"" ll..1t.0 111•"'• la9 w~• 8to~h Fe<1furin9 DELICIOUS :TALIAN CUISINE e STEAKS LOBSTER e SHRIMP Aho o,... For lllEAKlA ST & LUNCH 1 OATS A WEIK TO THE PUILIC i I "-""":. v _.: .. l ! .. l . bmm:P' --_..,_ ' 501 AVENIDA VAQUERO SAN CLEMENTE 492-4608 . .. I • . -• ;• DAILV PILOT • f11da1, frbru.arr 12, 1971 Ol'Nf:SSR•!lia11 r a11 t LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Our WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABO -UT RICKSHA COCKTAIL IUFflT LUNCH 11:20°1:>0 Mond1y thrv Prltl•Y Ol'IN 11111 ,,m. • 11 J'.111. *""' tllnl n"'n. 11:11 t .111, • 2 i .111. ,, •• •M Stl. 1S00 ADAM$ (at H•rbor) COSTA MEiA J."i'nluring 1-:"otic Ti·oplcAl Drinks S40·1t37 540·1923 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 .ti>O PARK DRIVE NEWPORT RACl4 675-0100 501 30TH ST. auEaYATIONS NlWl'OlT I UCH ,75.0JOO We Serce V.S. Prime Eastern Cor11·fe d Beef Excl11llvely, l'e r so11all11 Selected A11d Aged In Our Oum Cooler A Three Generation Family Tradition -E.!t. 1921 SEAFOOD CONVERSATION Everyone 11 tolkln9 obout our dell· ciou1 1teomed clorn1 and 9lant ( 16- 20 oz.) Australian Lobster Tal11. CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHIO N SHOW DAILY E11!e1l•it1mtl!I & D1n~in9 HAl'l'Y HOUI Mo11. • Fri. S to 1 p.111. with Hor\ d'oe11•res IANQUn FACIL ITIES Jl 7 l'ACIFIC COAST HWY, HUNTINGTON IUCH CLOSED MONDAYS R111rvttio111 Acc1pl1d SJ,.JSIS OOITLf[ MEXICAN REST AURA NT VISIT OUR NEW AZTECA LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT W•dn•sd•y thru Su nd •y By LICHO PEREZ "EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO" O,fN 11 A.M. -11 l'.M. SUNDAY THllU Tl-!U RSOAY 11 A M. TO 121'.M. f ltl. & SAT. 547 W. 19th ST. CO STA MESA 642·9764 Food To Go ·' Continued froai P•g• 27 HORS D'OEUVRES J-lors d'oeuvres are being prepared by seven restaurants: Andree's S\viss Pasteten; Hotel' Laguna. assorted Danish canapes; House of Hyun. egg rolls; La Paz, ri-iexican canapes; La Strada. toasted ravioli : Old Brussels. Lucien's o\vn pate; Royal Hawaiian, barbecue spare ribs. A selectiort or fine \vines and mlL'iic \\'ill add to the reception. The gallery \\'ill be decorated v.•ith se.,.en·foot fla gs of countries throughout the \\'Orld. The dinner at Victor Hu go's, geared to elegance 1 1 and gourmet cu isine. \\'ill begin with consomme Princess Alice. Filet of Dover sole with Richmond Fleuron and Boston lettuce .,.inaigrette will follow. ENTREE The menu also incllldes tournedos of beef chasseur, artichoke Francaise, princess carrots. Dauphine potatoes and, for dessert, coup de St. Jacques. Through contributions of the Laguna Beach Art Association, restau rants and volunteer committees, the non-profit cost for the entire evening is only $10, per person. Tickets or additional information can be obtained from the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. • i\liyako Open S\lndays In the time that has passed since the events de· picted in the current motion picture hit, "Tora! Tora! Tora!" (30 years come December 7 this year). I many Americans have acquired an intense lo\'e for Japan and all things Japanese. This attitude con· --. -- 1raMois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Mondty HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 181'51 BEACH BLVD. 142·1919 ftIVIEftA ftE&TAUftANT Contin•ntal Cuisine Cockt•il s Strving Luncheon and Dinner Mondav through Saturdav. PRlllCE lblWes RESTAURANT SEAFDOD _. ITUl(s Tve .• Wfd .. Tllwr. o...., ~ 'm Fd., 5•1., i....,, OIMll! 11 1m CCkneo:I M111d1y1) SAl(TA AIU: 15975 Ml!W llfll 13t·IT10 (I ~loA M. If [~i~ ... I Closed Sundays W• are loe•+•d next to ll===========ll the May Cc. in South Coast Pitta. Jlll S. lritt•I Cesta MIM 140·]140 HENRY'S AEROPUERTO c.A irporter qnn "Hotel \\lhl'rPThr INN 1'1>nt>lr Mee1 MEDITE .. ltAHIAN DINING ROOM SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 TO 2 HUEVOS RANCHEROS • SPANI SH OMELETIE STEAK PICADO • SHRIMP RAN CHERO PIPI AN DE .C HICKEN • STEAK SANDWICH ENTERTAIN MENT BY HANK AND PAUL fflday and Saturday -Th FabulaUI "TRIO FROM HUNGER" '\, No Reservatian$-2122 PALISADES ROAD, Carner af Birch Near Orange County Airport · 545-5579 C1ptol11'1 T•bl• C•fftt Shop Cab•ret Cechtoll L•llUJt f:nllt1•<nmtnl •ml D'ndn1 M11tlR 9 •fttl l •ftlt .. •t ltetlM ---·L stltutes a healthy sign, in our opinion, on the road to true international brotherhood. Now, even if a yen (pun Intended) develops for a bit or old Japan on Sunday afternoon, there's a \1·ay to satisfy the desire. It's all possible thanks to a new policy just instituted by the delighUu1 Mlyako Japanese restaurant in Orange. • BY POPULA,~ DEMAND Miyako's affable manager, Jim Tsutsui, reports that popular demand has made it necessary to change the former sc hedule and open the restau- rant on Sundays too. Dinners are being served on the ne\v day of business fro1n 4 to 9:30 p.m., \\1ith reservations recommended. E\'ery dish from the establishment's taste· tempting Japanese cuisine v.1ill be a\'ailable. And ser\'ed, of course, in the beautiful garden atmos· phere that characterizes the restaurant during lunch and dinner the other days of the 'veek. A special feature, though, (excluding holidays) is the ''Atiyako Sunday Special." This provides a combination dinner '''ilh chicken teriyaki, shrimp tempura and sukiyaki at a very moderate price for t\VO persons or more . ~1iyako is located at 33 Town and Country. on ~lain Street oppo~te. Fashion Square, Orange. Rock for Cha rity Rock mu sic took a new direction on the loca l sc ene this \\1eek \vith a recording session destined to aid sick children. Site of the commendable even t \11as the Pier 11 night club, 1976 Ne\vport Blvd., Costa Mesa, where a live recording \\las under· taken by six of Orange County's top rock and roll groups. RECORDED LIVE A.n album was recorded live on the premises and \Vtli soon be released and distributed through· out Orange County, where proceeds and royalties will go to Orange County Children's J-Iospital. Pic- tures of the groups and of the audience \vill be used on the album cover. ALLIY 'I'll! .-a.TAU .. ANT IUI Win COAS1 HIOHW•1' PRESENTS The Sensational ,1M«WPO•T U•at 111~1 646.J017 TONY FLORES Guitari1t I Vocalist Folk, Classical, Spanish TUE. THRU SAT. FEATURINIO DINNERS I~ tl.1 San Fr1ncilCO M1 nn1r RACK OF UMI STU.KS e SIA.FOOD 5 lO l I NIGHTLY Drl11~ 11 tM l1outy ef WIHTEa SUNSETS AT COCKTAIL TIMI IUSINlSSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO S SATURDAYS • LUNCH OR BRUNCH 11 TO S OPIN lYllY DAY ON THE OCE .. N .. OJI.CENT TO NI Wl'O•T I U.CH l'tl.I 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IEACH ' TO PLACE YOUR AD IN OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY 642-4321 THE BERLINER Gerin.a.n Fa1nily R estaurant Famous For SAUERBRATEN with POTATO DUMPLINGS Op•n Daily For Dinner From S P.M. CLOSED MP,NDAY ___ ....._ Al10 Vit i! DER IERLINER DELICATESSEN j:;"' l urop••n Foocl. lmporit d '''" l w;"'' 18582 IEACH ILYD. Town & Country Center HUNTINGTON IEACN 961·5800 CHILDll lH'Si MINU IAN9UIT FA CILITIES ,+ 01cno~ ' .. ~ (-TIT '~OflC\11 1-- PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT DON JOSE' FINE FOOD AND ENTERTA INMENT SINC E THE OLD DAYS Proud ly P r es e nts The New Mellow Sounds of the VIC GARCIA TRIO WITH VOCALS I Y GERMAINE 2121 E11I Cot1I Hi9\\••y Coron1 dtl Mir • 1'he groups picked to record included: "Love $9ng," just back from a tour of Tex~ and now play· ing their religious rock at the Calvary Chapel in Costa Mesa; "Parbelic Circle," originally a sou then\ concert group now playing local night clubs; "Baggs," independent recording artists with an album release due shortly and now playing locally. Others \Vere: "Birtha°," all-girl band \Vlth an unusual style now appearing on th·e local night club circuit; "Cheyenne," Canadian group new in Orange County and now playing talent night clubs; "Madi· son Company," just back from a recent Hawaiian tour and now playing the Southern California cir· cuit. T he Li gh thouse ;\ sl_ight touch of flu kept us from attending, so it s with regrets we missed the grand opening, last month . of what sounds like an exciting new restaurant in San Diego. According to folJO\V up reports. there was an all· out ba sh to launch Tom Ham's $1 .5 million \Valer· front dining establishment called the Lighthouse. This l.atest editio_n to San Diego's ever-growing list of prime spots 1s furnished in a nautical theme tvith artifacts from old sailing ships and rustic light· houses. HARBOR ISLAND HOME The two-story restaurant. located on the west- erly tip of Harbor Island, also includes a United States Coast Guard approved navigational beacon. The beacon, which is located atop the ,restaurant, is use d as a navi~ational aid for vessels entering and leaving San Diego Bay. . f d.:. ~ Artifacts adorning the Li ghthouse in clude bil- let heads and figure heads from the bows of square· n:as~ed sailing ships; a dory that 'vas once used for f1sh1ng off the coast of ~1aine· scrimsha\vs \Vhi ch are objects carved from 'vhale;'s teeth· and a can· delabrun1 similar to the one used in 'the famous Eddystone lighthouse located off the coast of Eng· land. MUSEUM TOO The main floor of the Lighthouse contains a marit~me. mus~ui:n, cocktail lounge, gift shop, and co'"!lb1n.at1on d1nmg room . and rneetng room. Ur> s~a1.rs 1s a second cocktail lounge and the main d1nmg room. A panoramic view from the new restaurant en1braces dov.'nto,vn San Diego and the boating activity on busy San Diego Bay. Fine lta,ia11 C11ish1e Cocktail• o ,e11 Dony -s p.111. to 2 •.111. CLOSED MONDAY 232S E. COAST HIGHWAY Kewr(_otlo "• 673·8267 l t1 tht fintst tradition of tbt too inn1'tptr's art. 3801 EAST CoAsr llJCHWA't (O.Ol'IA DU. }.{A .. CAu7ol:JU4 Pno!'t': (714) 67S.137' DANCING • PIANO BAR NIGHTLY AT ':GO l'.M. Sunday Matin•• 3:00 p.m. Su11. & Mo11. ' p.ni. JI MMT YAHN 9UARTn LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS UQUISllE HORS D'OEUYRES Enthil adt and 'T•co ............... , $1 .35 Chill Rtll•no • Enc hllad1 ............ , $1 .50 $etw4 whll lice, lffM. Tntedlfft e114 Ssh• ' SPE CI AL GUEST STAR ARTHUR DUNCAN PIN U T MlllCAN FOOD AT llASOHAl ll Pl lCIS e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (•t Mogn•ll•l Hunt. Booch 962·7911 \ St•~ •f l11wl'fi!CI Welk'1 TV Show FRl.-SAT.-SUN e FEB. 12, 13, 14 swanHIAltH llUNCH ' PASHIOH SHOW YALINTINl'S SUNDAT, ,II. 14 lte1e•••+io"' 67~·0505 CLOSED MONDAYS • llll W. Ceott Hwf, Newport ltath 6-t 2:-4:188 ON ria:t.t.Y .t.l M .t.KHf> ' I I Live Theater 'Loss of. Roses' In Huntington "~1olber Earth'' An original musical on stage al South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa f.iesa. at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 12-13; 21 and 28. Special 11 p.m. perform· ance this Sal. night. Resl.'rva· lions -646-1363. "A Loss of Rosts'' Inge drama on stage at the Nifty Theater. 307 Ma in St., Huntington Beach. Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 27. Reservations -557-7297. "Endgame'' A Samuel Beckett drama on stage in the Studio Theater on t CI campus, Feb. 12-13. prei.ented -by the School of Fine Arts. Rese rvations - A_ A_DISCOUNT llr/lf8 PRICES EXOTIC FISH ~17. ''Generalloo" A 1eneration aap comedy on stage at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Fri. an d Sat. througn ?tiarch 6 at 8:30 p.m. Reserva tions-536-8861 . .. A.o}1hing GQts" Cole Porter musical on stage aL the Laguna Moulton Play- house, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach., Tues. lhrough Sat., through March 6. Reservations-4~43. "llere Comtl Jeremy Troy" A comedy on stage at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Orange Counlt Fairgrounds (enter west gAle), Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 19 - li-1arch 6. Reservations -834' 5303. "The Death alld Life of Larry Benson'' A drama on stage at the Ful- lerton Footlighters. 119 Buena Vis ta Drive, Fullerton, Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m .. Feb. 19 -March 6. Reservations - 527-4415. 'D1•1i1aku1·d' Villain' \\ri1Jian1 Jarvis plays the role of the villainous Grimes each Friday night \\•hen ':The Drunkard'' goes on stage in the Palin Court dining roo1n at the Alexandria Hotel in Los Angeles. Hissing and Boo· ing take over for an evening of dinil.er-theatcr. .>ORIENTAL FISH GARDENS THE VILLAGE WEST Most Popul•r Reader surveys prove DA 1- LY PILOT comics and col- umnists are the most popu· lar in the nation. o""" Tutt .• •n. u ... l•t .• 11111. l~-4 u" Ntw,.rt llY~ .. Ctll• M-.a Pllont '4J-1111 Fine Arts and Crafts Ccnlrr TH INK VALENTINES ..• THINK VILLAGE WE ST 793 L•gun• C•nyon Ro•d • frff p•rklng • 494-tl90 "Hate, hot end bitter, flooding every frame -transmutee 1 otrlcken Ille Into 1 smashing lllm. James Earl Jonea glllltns as the go-to-hell fighter whoae night Ille and white mlllreos lnlurlatea m111 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMl!HT NOW PLAYING! 10!~ Cotll .. , fl)& l'lfttnll ~ Lf•lftlCt ,..,,_. .... 1., lbn .......,1., The Great White Hope Starnn1 JamH Earl Jooe'S. Jane Alexandtr. '1odo.lctll Dy L•HtU T-o .. cloll Dy lilt!!-'~ S<<-plly llf ~d !'.Klier bHld ., M lllf1 .. _ ...... -... -.. ----.. ·-· 2 HOLIDAY MATINEES Fri. -Sat-Sun. -Mun. -----~--A_m_wl_. _ca.~"--JN111.~.....-:.0-· -==========::::::= EXCLUSIVE! PARlMOUm MCT1111£S PRISMS PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal Pacilic's Buena Park D•iYe In & Edwa1d1 Newport Cinema ' A HOWARD G.MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production ~""''' _John Marley & Ray Milland ['Rlctt sEGAL l:R'r'HuR HILLER HOWARD G MINSKY olv'1o'G'o[orn FRArt~S LAl_IPIRliOUN:·= 1:'%1 J sw~o 1.uu MlllJM AYA't'-Pll c~ r"u•uU~ ~ •• ~:::.~ .. ':!-•· ··--· ,~\\l Bii ~~ .. "BEST FILM OF TBE TEAR!" -Wl.\llut ¥.'olf,CH flt•ruiM 11STllNIENT &ND PDWEIFVL! &ITm PERR IS 4 IUTBB!" JIMllllo Criot. M. Y. Mapai- 1( 0NB OF TBB TBll'S 10 IBST!" St•ft!wn Konfar, ,...,,. ... ,,,,. Vinc1nt Ccmtr,, "·'· ,_ Jinlllh C1ltt, N.Y ....... M lob Salmeni, ·-.. N-'; lHl'IOOCI Harris, '"I TY Si.w.it ICl1!n, ~IY Wiiiie"' Wolf,( .. ..,_,,.. Ch<lrho Chomplln, I.A.,_ WoU S1rHf Jowmol CO·ST ARR ING SHOWN AT 6 -8 -10 MON. thru THURS. FRI., SAT .. SUN. 6-8-10-12 PAWJi' BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN LINCOLN AVE. • 7 8l OCKS WEST OF BEACH BLVD. (Adjoining tht LINCOLN DAIVE·IH) CHllD~f N !JNOfl 12 'llffl Tl!Ul"HONI 714/121 ... 070 DUSTIN HOffMAN "Lrntf 816 MAN" MARTIN BALSAM • JEFF COREY • CHIEF DAN GEORGE • FAYE DUNAWAY NOW AT BOTH THEATRES HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546·310 2 HOLIDAY MATINEES FRI •• SAT. • SUN.· MON. , '" ftlday, Febru.try 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 29 Y otit• G1cide to Fu1i Indio Date~ Festival Set FEB. 1% DATE FDTrYAL -The Indio Qate Festival celebrates Its 25th anniversary as it recognl.!e} the date harvest in the Coachella Valley. A p3rade, free evening entertainment of Aroblan Nights Pageant. National Horse Show, Jr. RodO'> Champlonshlp Flnals, camel and ostrich races and hund;-1 reds of e1hlblts ¥.'Ill be part of the Festival which runs through Feb. 21. FEB. 11 • 15 SAN LUIS ltEY -Old ?-.fission San Luis Rey, three miles Inland from Oceanside on Hlgh\\'ay 76, is celebrating Lln· colri 's Birthday, Feb. 12 • 15 with an exhibit of documents signed by Presiden.t Llncoln. Related documents including those about his assassination Y.'ill be on view also 9 a.m. to S p.m. Fri • ?tlon. No charge for admiS!ion. F EB. 13 CLASS lCAL GUITAR CONCERT -The Orange County Classical Guitar Circle is presenting Lau rlndo Almeida ln concert at !he Gartlen Grove High School at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. Also to be heard at the concert is soprano Deltra Eamon. Tickets , $2.50, may be purchased al the door or by mall from OC Gultar Circle. 4333 Dina Court, CypreS!, Ca. 90630. FEB. 13 • 14 VlNTAGE CARS -Rancho Calilomia \viii be the scene of a gathering of vintage car owners \\'ho \Viii gather at tht Pla:ia after a day 's outing to pay tribute lo Ken Ebert's paintings of a bygone America including cars and houses. F EB. 13 • !8 \VllALE WATCHING-An opportunity to watch and photo- graph the gray whales as they pass close to Orange County on their way to the breeding ground of Baja Calif., is afford. ed by ltie cruiser Island Holiday which de parl! Sat. and Sun. at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. through Feb., from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. Fares, $3 for adults; $2 for children under 12. Reservations; 673-5245 . FEB. 17 FOREIGN FILl\1 SERIES -The South Coast Cinema So- ciety is showing a series of foreign films, in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Rond, La- guna Beach, on t'eb. 17, "The Blue Angel," vdlh 1.farlene Dietrich and ''A Ballad of Love,'' Russian movie, 1965. FEB. 17 • 24 AUTOt'.101'1\I E ~tUSEIDll-The Briggs AutomotJve P.1useum, 250 Baker St., Costa 1.fesa is open \Ved.-Sun. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with displays of fine <lid cars and a special art ex- hibit of original automotive art by leading American and European artists. Included are hand C()(ored ?o.1ontaut and Gamy prints almost identical to the collection at the Metro- politan P.1useum of Art in Ne\v York. Admission : Men, $2; Students, military and women, $1.50; Children 5-12, 50 cents. F EB. 17 • 24 PADUA lllLLS THEATElt -''Las Canacuas1" the post boll· d:iy stage production at the Padua }Illls Theater, three miles north of Foothill Blvd. on Padua Ave. in Claremont, tc:lls of the folk-lore of ~1ichoacan, ~1exlco. Performances Wed. through Sat. at 8:30 p.m . .r.-tatinees \Ved. and Sat., at 2:30 p.m. Dining room open daily, except .r.1onday for lunch and dinner. Reservallons (714) 626-1288. FEB. 19 VOUTll COJ\'CERTS -The Orange County Philharmonic ·~;RSV CONTINUOUS SHOW F Rl .. SAT.-SUN .. MON . from 1'2:00 ALSO STEFANIE POWERS ' PHIL SILVERS , WUT Dl~NEY T HNI Society Youth Concerts have scheduled two performanctS, at 10 and 11 a.m. on Feb. 19 for all s.i.Ith grade students in the Newport ~tesa Unified School District. The Calif. Cham· her Orchestra under the baton of Henri Tamlanka wUI be heard in the Newport lligh School auditorium, 600 lrvlnt Ave., Newport Beach. FEB. 19 -MARCH 1 Wlfli'TER FESTIVAL -The Laguna Beach Winter Festival \\'Ill present a craftsman's fair and art exhibit dally from • noon to dusk at the Festiva l of Aris Grounds, 650 LagWJa Canyon Road. There wtll be a tea to open the festival on the 19th fro1n 2 lo 4 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce and the opening of "Anything C,oes'' al the Laguna P..1oulton Play~ house at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 will feature a Patriot's Day Parade at 11 a.m., a fashion show and a demonstration of the F'estival of Arts techniques. Other evenls carry through to the closing or the festival whic-h runs F'eb. 19 • r-.larch 7. For information \\Tile for brochure from Chamber of Commerce, L..1guna Beach, FEB 20-!I DANCE CONCERTS -Two Evenings of Dance will be presented at UCJ in the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall, on campus. a.t 8:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun., Feb. 20 • 21. Ptfaster'a candidates, Sandra Smith. Ricky Harris. Harolyn Gaudette and Sherri Do\\-nes are the cOOreographers. Tickets, $1, at the boJC office. · FE B. %1 OCC CONCERT -The OCC Community Symphony Orchu- tra 11·i!J be heard in concert under the baton of Joseph Pearlman on f'eb. 21 at 4 p.m. ln the auditorium on campus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~1esa. Guitarist Ernesto Bltettl wil l be soloist for the concert. Admission $1. at the box of- fice on day or concert. FEB. !I ll0i\1E TOUR -The Opera League of Laguna Beach will hold a 11ome Tour from II a.m. to s p.m., Feb. 21. Tickets, $2 including maps. may be purchased at the Lyric Opera office at 222 Forest Ave. or reservations made by calling 494-1018. Bus service from Chamber of Commerce la avail· 3ble to lhe houses if desired. FEB. 18 • 2S STORY llOUR -A story hour for pre-school children wfll be held in the P.iariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New· port Beach. tach Thursday at 10 a.m. The Corona del Mar Library, 420 1.larigold Ave .. Corona de l .P..1ar v.•ill hold • story hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs.- day of the month at 10 a.m. FEB. %4 CONCERT -Je\\-·ish Music in America will be presented b.v Erwin Jospe, pianist-composer, accompanled by soprano t-.1aritvn Gilbert. in the Science Lect ure Hall on the UCI campUs at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 24. Admission $1.50, at the door. l(CET Sets Fanfare The Vienna Philharmonic makes Its American television debut on KCET's Fanfare series In a concert recorded In Vienna featuring Eugene Onnandy as conductor and RudoU Serkin as piano soloist Sunday at 10 p.m. on Channel 28. Entitled "An Evening With th e Vienna Philharmonic," the 90-minute program includes performances of Beethoven'• Symphony No. 5 in C minor and P..1ozart's Plano Concerto No. 21 In C major (K. 467), plus a 20-mlnute interview with Ormandy ln Philadelphia. Serkin makes one of hlJ rare television appearances. I.ewe it 01 leC1'9 it PAUL JOAllll£ AllTllOllY NEWMAN WOODWUD PlllKlllS ·wusa · ~-·-"" ...... ALSO MINRDll '9C~ ~-- llOltlT IHDfOID mKHAt~J.POWlllD UTTH HIUSS AnD 116 HAI.SY AM ALIE RT 5, aUDDl' NOOUC110H IJI 1-..1twY. ll9lflMl.ll l1Wl9ilCIWI COLUl>IBIA PICTUR ES .,._, !Ill HOLIDAY MATINEES FRI . -SAT.· SUN. -MON. 2 lllLll SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEES IRl.-SAT.-SUN. -MON •. IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ,nN r>U ,.o l"W~ Al I~ PA! TUllN0Ff ~JO ~'l'lO Spec1•1 Hilldar M•tin111 FRI. -SA.T. -SUN. -MON. 1st ARIA SHOWING • HOLIDAY MATINEES• FRI. -SAT. -SUN. -MON . • • IRV l!'\C ALLEN PRODUCTION Oen-ii ([1J TtCHllllCOt.Oa•/PAM'AVl'fW' CJ), ~ ~-;.~e .. \,ut'l.!~~T NOW SHOWINOI STARS ~~~:i~o 1 ~b\~NESS ·•Sellers is tops! Goldie shines!' Af~PRCODICW -JOHN SCH~:6~ PETER SELLERS · GOLDIE HAWN <•l ~·f4irlm'JfF&#t,/I •2nd GREAT ATTRACTION• Gregory Peck •Richard Crenna •David Janssen "MAROONED" ·alWI nmt .-n -' HDlDfM · BDH~Mllf ·Rll! · D'Bftl[I . 2nd OUTSTANDING Walt Disney Feature THE'WI'.LD BUNCH Afwltt ll,7~r1. 11.U-Chllll,.. 1k JIHn •aDINlt "FOOLS" ph,tl "CHARLY" Wll~ Cllll lltlltrt- S~l(IAL IUDI MATINll 1 '·"'· -f'ltl. • IAT. • MOJf. ~ TONITE AT 5:10 & 10:10 AND AT 1:01 ONLY -w=--·-A • ..,111 ~,!- *HEY KIDS! -ir llCJ PAL SHOW SAT. 11JI r-IWlli l'ETlHS hllem---:" "'"' LIWIS I 'llOllT-Tlll-. .,., UIWfl 1'111 ll!lft' 1'IJ • -0 0 a a -l'EOtllXl.1r I t I \ r .. 30 DAIL V PILOT ---~-......,~--Yorrr Grride to 1'1ovies 'Tora, Tora, Tora'--2 Views of 7 TV DAILY LOG.! Dec. Elinor's j'\ o r t T 11 I s t·r Guide. ca re VAIL Y PILOT. of I ht * A dull$ r"!Clrtt 11 11idr. IS prepared l'i t1 Jl,r jllrns Ctl rnm irltl' of Hr:.,bu r C11uucil PTA. ,\I i.~. .\' 9tl IJCH/l'!I I~ rrrsidl!llt e ,IJ .\J 1·,.;. Brue.· ,\urdla ud $ tOlllnl '!1 r cl1oi r11,an. lt 1s 1ri•r11dcd ru a ref rrencc "! tlt•re r1n 111t1!(1 s111toble 1 i I rtl s for eerta i ri 1tge r.ro 1ps 11 '' d u·1tl nppt'ar ··rr~:!r/. )' o t( r t·1 ru:s ore ; l"'rCd .. \.1tl'I rl l'nt 10 .'fo- The Baby ~taktr (RI : \\1hen a "ifc cannot produce her O\\'n child, a young hippie volunteers to have the bahv tor the childless couple. StarS Barbara Hershey . The Boys In lht Band \Rf : Penetrating story nf /·'/VI! It/II/JI JACK NICHOLSON /:l/Jtt:l!S COl.Oll~~ WIHNI R Of THRfE AWA ROS • HfW YORK FILM CRITICS BIST FILM BfST DIR[CTOR -Bob Jtaf~l1on llST SUPPORTINCl ACflESS -Kor"' Block .. tl~0.(.0<0NYl\o·~·"'tR "•••"••• A s:ocyoi 1'M ~ , • • F .. rred U,. [Jo. ' LCan ".._.;.. t --14 ~yatis . · !.. \ Daughter Beyond the Valley of the Dolls , AND VafleyoftfleDolls or 2o. ·~,.... ""'" '" Dht>,fi!U,"I;!" ·.i : WAlJ DISNEY productions• ~·;<>• t~ ~ Ji1sroCATS Get with the cats who know where it's at! •. ··11ng 01 The Griultes"' iG 1 Ill homose xuaUty starring Kcn- nttth Nel5on. Brc"~tcr ~1cCl011d ( R) : Spoof on traditions. comp:!r1ng humnns to birds. When Bt1.'\\'S\cr ~lcCloud is traint'd to fly, strange deaths result due to bird dropping s. Directed by Robert Altman of ~l ~A·S'll . C.C. and Company (Il l : JOt' Na1nath and Ann-:-.1argrt't star in a ba;,,.dy satire or ntotorcy- clc n10\·1e ~. Catch 22 1Rl: Film version (If no\ cl about biz<1rre ac- lt\•it1es of \Yorld \\'ar II bon1bfr squadron ca u g h t bcl\\'f'CTI battle fatigue and an O\'er-ambilious Colonel Act ion t<1kcs place ofl coJst of ltaly. Little fauss and Big Halsy (RI: .'\nl1cs of pro!essional motorcycle racing starring Robert Redford and :O.lichael J Pollard. ~lo\·e j l\): Elliot Gould as \\'OUld·be play\\'righl. \V h 0 holds jobs as dog catcher, writer of pornography and not· too-suc<'essful S('ripl writer. Hopts move to new tipartmcnt \\'ill trigger creativity . Instead, it inspires fa ntasies. Tbtre·s A Girl In !\1y Soup jR!: Goldie Ha\\-n and Peter Sellers star in this adult con1· edy. Escapades of a fli gh tly A.merican girl <ind a stuffy English gourmet. There \\'as A Crooktd !\Ian IR': Kirk Douglas stars as 1he c rude . double.crossing criminal who eons h is jailmates into help1n~ hlrn break.()UI. Henry Fonda also stars in thi s \\'C~tern . \\'-L'.SA \R): Paul ~C\\'man and Joanne \\.oodward in story of an all'oholic disc jockey on a righl·"'ing radio stalion in New Orleans. Pau l t-.'c\\·man Is the disc. JOCkey. Joanne \\'M<h\;ird the lo\'e interest. \\'edding Night tGPI: \Vhcn lri~h bride fears pregnancy and sex. ·her ne\V husband. frustrated. looks elsev.·bere. The \\'ild Bunch I Rl: Plans of an aging outla\1' (\\•ho leads "'LOVE STORY' IS A PHENOMENON! There has b€en nothing like it in a generation !" -TI1111 Mapzln1, tor.r Story Jan..ar; ll.1911 PWQJI! f'tMtl l'llll''$ Ali ltllc6raw • Ryan O'Neil A i10fl.l.RD 6 t.llNSXY • A.RIKUR 111\.L~R Product.an John Marley & Ray Milland ii<• &G.ll -· ._.... , __ ,_ .......... AAltlUR HllllR l\OVl'l.RD G lil11!SK1 !!All[) SOLotH f R.A~CIS UJ @.t I lOllllll ~ .1111# ·-I Ol '" ... ''"'"'11 fttoim I ~ - --~.;;:-- .... 1 1~1 "C'1'1l "i~~cs BUENA PARK DRIVE · IN LINCOLN AVE. • 7 BLOCllS WEST Of BEACH BLVO. (,t.djoining lhl! LINCOLN ORIVE-lN} CHltOR.lN UNDER 11 fl.lf! TtUPHONE 71 4/111 -4010 BUEMA~AAK PllEMIERE ENG.llGEMENTI All M~<G••'" e lly•n O'N••I "LOVE STDJIY" !OPI Sun.· Thut1. -•:OG · 1:00 • 10:00 Fri.. s.i. -•·I· 1e. n ~·"'· • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wo. ... ,.,,, '-••-"""-•11l·•~s , l.OU< ,.t~o11re• on$""'" l'rOg•.ml Under 11 Mwit a~ With P•••nl "8ABYMAKER" (Ill "BOYS IN THE OA.,0,. flll "WEDDING J'llGHT" (GP~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t-O.•p •..,. • -..... r\<o.) "'1 '~91 ,1111 Color Promocrt En11.,'1•me11! Wilt o''""Y Pr1~..i11 "THE WltO COUNTR"" (G~ plu1 e 1Ubt r1 Mo••• • Phot S1IYfrl "THE BOATNIKS" (G) Urd*• 17 Mu'I 8• Wiii! '"''"' "llREWSTEll McCl-OUO .. !Ill ph'1 e Elhon Gollld "MOVE" (RI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -........ ....... s.t!.Jl\) A·I Color P•~'"'"" En~•ormonl l U~d•r 11 Mu•I Bft With , ... ~. 1cn ''lHERE Wl>S • CROOICEO Ml>N" plu• • W, HOldtn e E. llor9n!nt "lHE WILD BUNCH" (RJ ·································~·· ............ ,. ...... .. ><~ .... ll•l·l~" S2.DO PER CAllLOAD Fr~~-Son~!'" • Gec>•t• 1C1nnl'(!y "OlllTY DINGUS M.r.GEE ' (GP) plul e l11 ,,..,,....,., "MONTE ..... olLSH" (GP! All C~"' ''°"rim! lH M.,,....;,, "MONTE WALSH" tGP) OIU• e EIY" PtHlfV IG) • El'.'1~T14Af'S THE \tlll., !T 15" MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPl£ ,,,. ~,-c•1o• OI r~t "'"'''" ro '"'"'"' ~·"'· •f>l>ltl ,,,. ..... !>..,,. o/ ,.,.,..,. <Ot"-l(>I """""Ii 0, if>•~ ""lft ... ~j.,V,~~ tffWSlER~-.,9..() CCllT s-iLI.YKEl.l.£l'JNI. ~fo&~ Elliot Gould Co Hit "MOVE" [R] ·ttnnTtllrKClOUO" ...... , • .,. ~,..vr ~,,, 1~, •II'\',. Bot Off1<1 Dolll $ 30 1'16"' ~101"1 t> JC f 'IA CO-HIT Fronk Sinotro ;,, "DIR TY DINGUS MAGEE" a small band of desperadi>a). go awry. Stan William Hol<kn and Robert Ryan . J\.1ATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Darling Lill IG): Julie Andre'A'S and Rock lludson in a romantic \\lorld War i epic. Dirty Dingus fdcGee (GP): Frank Sinatra a~ the drunken. fun·loving cowboy who , robs his old pal. Friend (George Kennedy> retaliates by getting help rrom nearest town, con· sisting of an Army camp and a brothel. Comedy. Elvi1, That's The \Vay It ls iGI: Documentary on Elvis Presley. The Great \\'bite Hope IGPI: FictionaJized account of life of Jack Johnson -first black heavy11,·eight champion I 1910l. Tragedy results as prei· udiced boxing establishment re acts to his victory and publicized affair with a white 11,·oman. Starring James Earl Jones. Llltle Big l\lan !G P): Dustin lloffman stars as a 121-ycar· old gunfighter in this "better white -1han red" story of !he American \\lest and the In· di ans. Love Story IGP): A 1 i ~l acGraw and Hyan O'Neal star 1n romantic, bittersweet fable of today·s college youlhs and 1he generation gap, told In their language. Erich Segal "''rote no~·el from his script. ~larooned (GI: Space rescue of stranded astronauts . Gregory Peck stars. !\1onte \\'alsh jGP): Lee Marvin portrays a tough co,,.,·boy "'ho lives to sec the West outgrow the need for his klnd of man. Jack Palance and Jeanne 1\Ioreau. Paint Your \\'agon tGPl: Gold rush days mus ical telling the tale of t \\'O men v.·ho share one wife. Slars Lee 1\1arvin. Clint East"•ood and Jean Sebcrg. Pri\'ate Life of Sherlock Holmes tGPj: Robert Stephens and Colin Blakely star as sleuth and his pal in story of the famous detec- tive's private life. F'Al\11LY Tora, Tora, Tora tGl: He· creation of events preceding Jap:inese surprise all:'.lck on Pearl Harbor. Dua! view of the event treated morl' as pictorinl h i st or y than establishing cau~es. * T ltl' !etier inimediate ly after tlie t1fle 111di<:a1es the Tat111r; r11re11 the pictitre by the !>lotion P1ct11rc Cud1'. The Cnd(' l\11d Rat i"g pro· ora111 r11uy be fnu11d on. 011c of the 111otiot1 picture pagt'll. , JiQSS Hlllf!Ill -...... AIR PD RT Now Showing •r~:~r.•-. ,..,, .... ;~~r.~J.•-, 1. 011 the Peninsu lo E1c1Md.,1I., ol -•-- -_._ 67)-4048 • 7:00 & 9 :30 ALSO PLAYING "DARLING LILI" 0Storrin9 Julie Anclr1w5 BILLY WILDER'S THE ~~Wliill~ LD'E OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ,, .. ....., ' ROBERT STEPHENS · COLIN BLAKELY 'sw"wluiiri "" .. ,~,BILLY WILDER ria lA.L DIAMOND c"<lfll ~f;:i;1i:.~'1:;100,_1 f'.J~ liOOCJUl\ · Nrn!Q' fa~ There was a crooked 1nan ••• •1•0: "THE WI LO BUNCH" Wed.·Th11r1.-Tues. "BUNCH"-9:4S Oft!., !..!!!J!!!!llll~~··~· •:•:.:N " -7: lO Ont., NOW PLAYING Exclusive Orange County Engogement "'My Fair Lady' Is from the limited treasure of our 1 -.--~::r~-"'K.. time's really · good things and I urge you to enjoy It again!" -O'•otrlD"~". ¥ l•-h'""',l ' ,_ \'Y'amcr Bros. 2g;Uo presents j FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 12 SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY ll 1;00 0 T111 111 News Je1ry Dunplly'. 6;25 0 GIY• Ul T~I D•J 0 11.nBC NIWlll'Yiu Tom Snydrr. 6:30 8 SunrlH Srm11tu 0 lt11J West Sltow • 7:00 0 PREMIERE Ntw WN'ds. Rell 0 Sil O'Cl!Kk Movit: "Shi4! ol W1y1 M11~1I Rivi llo!ls. • fools" ~ndus~ (dr~ml) .'65-Q ~@ iEJ Ttmfooltl'J Shiw • LK M1r'l'1n, Y1¥1en Le.1h. Simone m lntertct Louise Rid&lt. ' Si1nort!, Jose feuu, (liz&beth Ash· £DStt1mt Strttl #196·200. le1. 0,ur Werntf, Gtof&t Segal, J:JO 0 DudJ'i TrttlloMit .IOU . GllCO, James Dunn, Ch11le1 0 ID @) m Hedlt l ~-'; KoA111. ltlt Skall, 81rblr1 Luna, O PREMIERE Tiit lltdi ~ Wa rnM Ktmperer. ID Th d b' d 0 Dick Vtn l>Jk• • un er tr s m Tht n1nstone1 1:00 0 Qt (]) Bup lunnf/ Rotd lun· @ @{})Stu T1tk ne1 Hour ffi Ar1 Studio 0 fiJ (6) fD Wood) WOOclplcliiw £Il) fblter F1111i!J 0 fl.ti(]) lMCllot LIM, ltcftf &II Notldm :M Chimp €D Tht Al!Mfiun Wrst 0 Moril: "fl .. 11 Super Spf al) Lt Hora F1111iliar COii Con5utlt (m1stery) '65--Rithtrd Wy\u, CD KPLM NhS m Tilts o! Wells f1111 l :IS 0 Ca lR!>U• Prolile &:ID 0 l1ktn 81sttlbtll U. liker~ l :30 0 lj1 (i) ED TIM l lllllOOS vs. Chit.al' Bulls at ChiUJ<l. m Cisco Kid mcumb, &:15 ED Cb"tit's PK &:lO 0 Candid Cam•• m Tiie Flyin1 Nun 1:45 0 Pl!pid1n's Mlllual ED Hod1epod11 Loclgt 9:00 0 12!' 00 Sabrin1 l nit Greowl1 Goolie1 ml Selected Film/Musiule ID DHtrt Rtport Cil) Los Olwid1dos CD ABC Hewi 7:00 f) CBS [v1nin1 Pltwi 0 ID NBC Nig!itly Pltwi O Whit's Mr Line? m (j1J {])I lo~e llKJ @ Dr111n1t 0 Q} (t) ED Dr Dohttlt 0 Mo.it: "Gtttln1 G1rtit'1 Ca,.. te(' (comedy) '45--Dennis O'Ketlt. O @l)l Jeri} Lewis ID A.M. Movit.: ''Tiie D1sp11»c1ou• (western) '43-Gle!ln rord, [~ely• Keyes. "Driftwood" (drama) '47- (E) Tru Hou1r ED Cue11!11 J Gu1t1rr1~ CiB P111Gf1m1 Ll!ino ID I s,Jti.6.L I Tht Loni Wall A documentary on the plight of the AmMitan Indian. 9:30 (I @D Pink P1Mller EB Cfrri!I the Liv in& Wo1d €D Rostrio CiB Sirnpl1111tnlt Mtrit CD Tiie Movit c1111t O iJ1j (J) Th1 DoubledttU!s O Movie: "Th• &unti&hl ti Drx11• City" (western) '59-Joel Md:ft&. (E) Mowie: ''Tiit P1unde1tf1 .. P1inted Alb" (western) ·~9-Ct> 1inne C11'1et, Skip Homier. 7:30 o tR Ci.J The 1nltrn1 After Ptl· m Nrib• 11 riortt fo1mme; 1n emergency halKI ampu· 10:00 0 9 Ci) Josie l tht Puaycals tdion on 1 man (~fink Gorshin) 0 liJ (i) ED H. l . Pufnstul tr1pprd by an eleYalor, D1. Greig O @(l)tlot Wheels Pettit learns lh1 vic1im was the ED Lvctt• Lib11 world's foremost billiards pl1ye1. 10:30 i) Cit; Ci) Htrltlll Gtoblb'.ttm Shuer North, [dWHd Faulkner, Rob· Q fll@ m Htrl C111111 lht ert r. Simon and Victor Clmpos. G1t1111¥ 0 m ~I •l ThtJ'Wt ll i11 ecl 0 Mwit: "Strttl ol Clllnce" (dra· President Un Evenls surrounding ma) '42-Buraeu Meridith. the 1:i.sa ation of Abrahtm Lin· O llll(l)S~J Hafts col~.~ e of which remain shroUd· 11:00 EJ Qf.(jJ ABA Baskrlbitl fh111 ed 1n mysterr more than 1 tr!nlury · . It th f t rt·• d Yol'rl Nels vs. Vi1g1n11 Squ11ts. a M e ac , ire repo w an O ~OOtD Hot Do dramatized in !his special. Rkh.rd O lfi) (j) M~or Mou:• Basehart series as storytellu. r... M · ... 0 I th Dllll ,, 0 @ {l)@ The B11dr 8untll -OVlt. , If a I t\11 "The liberat ion of Marcia Br~dy." (western! ~~Bu~ lv11. . Q Miiiion $ Mowie· .. War L tr" (D Mo~1t: Appo1ntm1nl With (drama) '62-Stcve McQueen. ~hir· Crime" (adven!urr) '4&-Wi11iifll ley Anne field . Hartnell. Joyce Howard. m Tnrth Of Coni.equences CID fiestt Mu letnl (D Movie: "A1i.enic 1nd Old L1u" ll:lO 0 123@ €D l1mlM {comedy) '44--CIJY Grant, Josephine 0 Tht Ha1dy Boys J-1~11 (ti Mano I MIMI Rantlle!I ffi C1nnn1 lO €tJ l1 Du~n1 Afternoon 7:55 al) Cutrlion dt Sepnclos 12:00 (I Hip Stllool Batblblll b:.s Porter and Tom Haw~1n1 report 1:00 0 ffL r:f) CD Nanny l Utt Pr•· lessor '1h~ Balloon ladi!:'l." m To Tell tilt T!Mlh ED Thirty Min!rl?1 With •.• W Livin1 Book m Lt Cosa Juz11d1 O Mo'lit: "Rulers 1r the Se•" (dr1m1) '39-0ourl•s f1irb1nks. 0 @ A111t1itaR B1ndst111d gi Te1tro fantastico €0 Holidty m Oram• de ,, St111tn1 &:OS fl!) Lucht L!brt !:10 0 j9 00 Tht ftew Andf Grilfltll Show Otis Surfoor's lOOth birlhda~ ob~ures important news !IOIJ. 0 ,-p: f6) ffi Name of the G1me 0 UCLA BaHetbtll UCLA Bruins YS. Umv. o! Oregon Ducks at Eugene. 0 (ff (3' ffi The P1rt1idre f1m 1J1 m D1vld Fros! Show Richa1d Boone 2ues1s 12:30 0 M~ie: "1111 Secrlt •I M1ott CrlstoN {adventure) '61-Rary C11- houn. P1l1ici1 Breslin. ED The San fr1ntisto Mit €!) Pattern for Livin1 9:00 0 'N r~ CilS fridl1 Mwit: "The Rt! R~ce~ (drama) '60-Tany Cur- t ~. Debbie Reynolds, .lid: Oakie. 0 fil G)@ Tlt•t Girl 1 111rus strikes the stiff. fD Dnid susstincl "tfow to Avoid a Heart Attac~." EI!)JO Minutes €D Muitrts. Mujtfu f Alio Mis a,:) Nabd!I 9:30 0 (1jj (3) m The Odd CoMplt 0 Candid Camera H!) Musietl r/P1sto(1 DeK €tJ C1den1 de An1usti11 lO:OO 0 ti)@ ffi Str.r1111 Report "RI· venge-When a Man Hates." 0 Bil 5 Nel'S fl (ff ill GJ lovt, A111trlcan Style 0 BJrte1 W1rcl News m George Putnam .News fD P1nd011m1 Cil) Ttle·Ctnem1 40 10:30 0 Ml)V!e: 111• Uninvited" (m)'l I tel)'} '4 4 Ray Milland, Rut~ Hussey, (Ef Bill Johns """ m l11ctrtidumbrt ll!OO 0 ~ (f) g;) Newi O 23'@m New1 0 (DNnn 0 Movl1: ."Youns M1, lincoln"j tdr1m1) '39--Henrr fonda. m Ml1flt: 1111 Key" (drama) '5R -William Holden. Sop~ia Loren. I @ Movie: "Magic Fire" (dr1m1) '!ii-Yvonne DeCarlo. R1t1 G1m. I ED Flld Out '7ime Is." m N1lion11 Hot Rod Auotittion Wintern11ion1l1 ED Sports World 1:00 0 t;ii (j) D15'1rdly l MuttltJ 0 Ml)V1t: "from Hell It TtXIS" {western) 'Ss--Don Murray. @ New1, Sports l WraU!tr iI) Cine en It Tudr ID Stori11 ol Success ffi SkJ H1wk1 l :JO 0 ei:f1 Ci) The Jtl:IOllS 0 Mavie: ''Mutiny II fort $h11p• (wts!~rn) '65-Broderie~ CllWfort (E) C111 mpion$hip Wrntlin1 rn Hardy Boys 2:00 6 Durt($ free llouw O Outdoors "lrdic Circl' • 0 W1ron Tr11n m s• 1111 uSA CiB V11i!d1da Musiutu m ll/Pal111 MO¥ie 2:30 6 lht Ntw Sot1ety 0 Pacific B 81t~ttb1lt Tht USC Trojan1 mret the Univ al Oreg11~ Webfoo1t, hva from Euaene, Ort. m Movie: "lone Stir" (wester nl '52-Cl11k Gable, ,,YI Gudner . m Dolltll l Senst 3:00 O lnsldt1/Dul!ide1 0 Ql @ ffi Bob Hope Deu r' Cl1ssic 0 Cel1b1ity lo•hn1 ID C.llltEt Btsketbtll University c' San Fr1nc1sco Cont .... \. Paci!~ Tigers. €:J Musiul1/Dany l Golitth €[) Revlsll Mur.1ul m Thi Bil Picture CID Tttlre dtl Sab1do 3:30 tJ BU ICK PRESENTS * CBS GOLF CLASSIC f) CBS Golf Cl1uic 0 ll1 (3} CD Pto Bow!tll' Tou The $50,000 ll1ni tou1r Dptn. 0 NHl ,,ttron Hief!li&hb €:l Cllildren's Go111tl Hour €IJ Luthi tn P1\inn €D P1no11m1 Jg 111:15 m Cinem1 34 4:00 0 The1tr1 of S!1rs 1 11:30 EJ 5f(j}MeAGfilf1n Q Th1S1int Q J.:} (6) g) Johnnf C.r11111 Pro· €:.) P1lttrn for l1wi111 gram orig1n~te.111n Burbank, Calif. ID Ntw Doc1d1 1\ Se1 0 CD '.Joe~ Cavitt •:30 8 S1nt1 Anita f11\urt Rtet ' 12-:30 O Movie~ "~lomt of !ht South 0 Sports Cll11ltnRt Jefry Weil I Sr1s" (1dventu") '~I-Jon Halt, Happy H11111on 1n~ Galt Goodr1t1 1~:55 O Physician's Mutual r.nm~le ~~~'"'' Ball1mo1e Colb l :OO E) M0\'11: ''Lornt Doone (tdYfll· Plll'tll [~rl Mon1ll, Bubb1 Sm11I tu1e) 'SJ-Rithard Greene. ~nd M1~e Curtis Dick [nber1 ho1t1 0 0 News m Unt1mtd Wo1ld "Unde1W1te1.' ID AU.ffi&lrt Show: ''The Rrlurn at H!) raith to1 lodt, Monte Cristo." "Th1 Str1n11r'1 g;) lntern1toon1I S!Kccr h1!f V" Hand" ind "TM Storm Rldtr.-I Wtll Gnn11ny ~:00 0 Co111111unlt1 81.1ll1tl• lot rd ED Qunt toi Aclf1nture "Blac• History Wetk." I 4:SS O ~np W11m.up e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATION S e NEWSPAPERS O ua ilty Printing a nd Dependable Servit1 for more than • qu•rter of • c11ntur y l PILOT PRINTING ' '"' WIST ULIOA ILYD •• HlWPORT HACH -..... ,,. I • • • • • •· .. •" ith • , .. ••• .,. '" ... .... Mt USC "'' Ore. ern~ ' c1lit , .. .. , "" "" Sm1tl hOSf! 1ier.' ' .. I' j j . I .'DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS AN' NOW FER1\1E COOP PE GftASS! .. ~SE.RTIN' MV1RUS1Y ARRY iNTA M' TRU51Y !30W1 I SITES M'iRUSlY EYE1¥1.LS ON 1\1E ~eEST1 PUU.S J'ACK M1TRUSTV WN STRm ... MUTT AND JEFF s N A ~ By Tom K. Ryon By Al Smith Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO WELL, LO OK ---- ;ELL YOUR M0114ER JEFF CALLED! GOOD!LET ME TALK IOHER! I ww:R JUDGE PARKER --- 11" I ~I PLAIN JANE I 02-11. " S™? t THOtl6MT YOU WANTED TO ICHOW .• ELMO·s rusr ~EEN RELEASED ON &OND! A. MAN !Y TME NAME OF VIWCE WALl(ER ARWGEt' ! " ...... o:~· .. • • I'P &ErTE!l: MA.N6 UP, UEUTENAJIT'. SOME!OPY'S J.T TME DOO~~ t\l Ger IN TOUCl-l WITH VOU LATER ! IP-\ GOl.MG TD FE.EL. THLfi \H "THe! t'\ORNING.! MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS !DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER I PERKINS ACROSS l Upri9ht structu•e 5 Hazardous: Sl1n9 lo tnsincere 14 "I c.tnnot tell •• ···": 2 WOfdS 15 Do -····'. 2 words l & Get o~t of bed 17 Bar lS Part of US· Canadian boundary: 2 words 20 Depressions 22 Mulberry of India 23 Not hidden 24 Ha.ngs 1round 2!t John --- 27 lndl•n 111bal ch\,fs 30 Inc line obliquely •o•in 34 Nol out of town: 2 wcrds 35 All ct 47 Barren •8 Bounder 4~ Shot's partner 50 Cylind er nn which wire is wound 5l Bra11l1an tr et 5• S•rious 58 "The Uns\n~able .. ···-..... . 2 words !tl fuss and bo!htr h1 E•hort b3 Joint b4 Duck 65 Soi:ial tvents 66 Biblical ve1b b7 Military foict DOWN 1 Division of a city 2 Protected 110111 lht wind 10 Mil\ure 1il rllck fra~ments 11 Enjoy 12 Tributary of th e Elbe 13 Most ext rll ent 19 Slack 21 flower pillt 25 Altered Zf> Relaxing of tensions betwttl\ nations 27 Wise mtn 28 Attornty 2/12171 35 Spcrtscaster ···-Alltn 39 Charged particle 40 Fem inine 11ame 42 Counlry or Euroot 44 Congers 4b French schools 47 Shoulder covtrings 49Ma dtan or1tion 50 Obsce ne material 51 Gaze: 2 words steadily MISS PEACH }ZE~l.-Y ScHoO l.- $iUDft-11' C.ou!l 'I' ~O"' .~ S<s~""· ,,,_,,____. Mflrt.c.l!t1 ..... 'j'Ot.JR J.IONO~, TH 15 IS EMl5ARICA~51N6 MY COMPLAINT HAPPE.VS ;o ee A'5AIN5T YOU ••• ER, 1'0 YOU THl~K W• COUJ.0 GET Al>JOTI-/Ellj LJH,JUOGE ? ·-·-'"'· ... D Friday, f rbn1ary 12, 1971 "FoLIRSCOFZIJ ANDSIN6N Y<ARS ,Ar;;o ··" By John Milet By Mell -r Hl!?~S&Y FINO YOU 6UIL.TY OF IMPUGIJI~ 'THE FAIRNCS5 OF 'THIS COURT. N::;{I c . THE ITlANGI WOILQ ~ DAlL Y PILOT 31 By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson "NOW, I W,ANT TO 'M,AKE ONE ~ING l'f~FoCTLY CLE.AR-• By Roger Bollen DENNIS THE MENACE )ti -· jong 37 Adhesive substanc' 38 Re lat ive: 40 Grotto 3 Cha1ge aga inst p•oprrly ~ Boole:ry Item: 2 wotds 29 Inclined 52 Feminine trough name 30 Rtcreallon: 53 F•mrd STEVE ROPER By Saunders and OverCJClfd DI . . 41 Ru st 42 Object c: worship 43 Tidi er 45 Add suoar ) • " N ~. ~ " ,_ .. .. ~ ~ _.~~ ~ " •• -· ' • • .. .. 5 Farm Jnim1I & Ador~s 7 Opinions 8 Coin of l1;1n q Still ' • I{ '" • •• ' :--:. - - " ' .. ~· •• r • .. .. " 7 ... -- .. Abbr. cartoon ist 31 llali~n 55 ···-War violin maker Sf> Ch eese 32 Ki nd of 57 ·-poly orange 59 Wic ked JJ "Over····-" 60 Tolal·111 ln '° " 12 '" " " lil" "'!' " r'W J '1 ; .. " " " -~ ~ ··-\ " " " .. ,., ' I • - " ~ LOO'I(, OlllK.l•fLl BET THAT HIM~-lrrlO, >iES BCElrrl Hf"E HUSl<Y CO\IMAND MAS RU"' BEF(mf, DOI.LY/-! GUESS OUT OF GAS A).10 WAN'TS TO DAD MAS 50ME :SO!ilT OF use "1t)UR PHONE / SUS/NESS \l.llTM Hit-1/ • 1 'M'.Jt(T STAV LOtrlG, Mil. PANNEMOR ""1,Jt.!LESS )QIJ GET ' 1TUlllOllN-All<l\JT 14 Cil'TA!)J I M~TTER. • 0 8 "1111\NK IT l'IOIJlll SE IW'l'IEIZ ~ H~ '' Hf:JA eor A J06 AA' YOU STAYW ~WITH Mi!• r • I 32 OAJLY PILOT Friday, February 12, 1971 ATLAS CHRlfSLER PLlflffOIJTH!llffPERIAL Costa Mesa ft E;.rlA . , ON THE ALL NEW ecoNONllCAL LITTLE GIANT FO R '71 WE'VE GOT 'EM!!! '64 FORD GALAXIE FASTBACK VI, power 1!eerin9, •ir tQnditio11i119. I ERR· S4JJ '67 DODGE DART 270 2 DR. H.T. Aul<lmelit , t<'ldio, heeler, whit!! welli •nd ,.,ore . !YWT424J • I '67 MERCURY MONTEREY VS, <'IUlom•lic, r•dio, he•ler, power t feering & br ... ~e" •ir condi- 1;on•n9. 17 244H b05S· '" '66 FORD MUSTANG VB , •ulom•!>c. re d;o, he•+er, p<l wer ilt1•in9 l b•<'lkes, <1ir condi- tioning. (UCGSO'l l 4B41J IR07 ti l 90 $ FOR ONLY ALL COLORS AND BODY STYLES ••• Immediate Delivery BIG, BIG SAVIN GS AT STER COUNT RY ONLY '65 DODGE DART 270 WAGON A11lom•tic t r•n1mi1· 1io~. he ater, whl• .... 11.. •••llv tit•"· I S2bOS0'171 '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 Dr-. H .T. VB , eulom•1•c. ••dio, he•hlf, power 1leeri119, while well1 {..,clo•'I •i<, l h..,rp. IWF H751 1 $1495 ,, Vl29BIE I 20577 '66 -DDDGE '66 DODGE CORONET 500 DART 270 1 dr. H.T. va. •~tom•· lie, tAd io, he~tcr, pow-4 dr 1tden. R1dio, er ,1,,,;,..9, while h~•lor, eulotT>~+ic , w•ll1, buc~et 1eeh, while ,.~II,, e•ttlltnl cof>•Olt, vinyl loJ>. • )'c onditio~. (5VU7 801 !YXP8'15l $895 '68 FORD GALAXI~ 500 FOR M'L 1 dr. H.T VB, •ulQm•- tic, ••dio, h1 •fer , power 1teerin9, ~lnyl top. immecul•lt. ~YCUbJ 2J $995 '67 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR H.T. VS, •ulon,•tic, redOo, he.ter, pth•'!' 1lee rinq & b••ke1, eir t ondi. iien0119, •inyl lop. !TUU884 ! '66 PONTIAC Cl~STOM 2 DR. H.T. va. e u !om. 'ic. • .di o, he •!tr, power 1fe1rin9, <'lir co11dit1onin9. low .,,;1 e1 . CSOWJJ /I '67 Oldsmobile 4.4.2 VS, <1ulom<'l!ic, •edio. he•ler, power >leering, t ir conditi onin9, vinyl !op. IYPZ188 1 t . '67 FORD F.t.lllLANE 500 2 dr. H.T. VI, 1ulo..,1 · tic , redio, heeler, pow. •• aleeri n9 !UON'154 ) '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER VI, Aulem•lit. r•dio, he•'•'• power 1ie•rin9, M111I 1•1. !YSV411J '67 CHEVROLET CHEYELLI 4 Dll.. SEDAN V8 . •ulom•lit, l11•ltr, power 1leerin9 , ,;, condi1io11i119. !VCW • lSb l $1095 '69 DODGE DART SWINGER Autom•lic, r•dio, h11l- 1r, pow1r 1!11rin9, •<• cond itioning, winy! f<lp. CZABbtS I '68 FIAT 850 ROADSTER 4 1peed, ••dio •nd h e~!~r, CXEZ!70l '68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. H.T. VI. •11lom1lic, r•dio, heeler, power •'•••· inq, ~in·,I top. IV0 E- 445l '67 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 DR. HT VB. •u•om•lit, t•dio, he•lt r, pow•r ,1.eri119 & br•ke1, win\11 loo, <'lir cond itionin9. l UKG Ob2 ) '68 CHRYSLER JOO HARDTOP VS , 111tom•!ic, •<'lclio, ~e•le •, power 1!11rin9 & b11ke1, t ir 'Qndi. 1iQ11in9, ~•nvl top. !ZZG7l'll $1 895 . • f~ February 12. 1971 OAJL Y PILOT :J3 DICK WILSON SAYS: IT IS OUR CONSTANT GOAL TO OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Import Eater'' l"ully 9Q11IP0tekll •••11, Miii Itel!• • • treftl A •e•r, podded vhor & da1h. IO<k!119 1IHtr•n9 column, b•ckup ligh11, Strlll No. 111:JDW· IUO)l •. $ $6 5 TOTAL DOWN PYMT •. fl.I 11 lht lol•l Oown paym1nt •nO fU 11 Ill• lOl•I "'°nlhly PtYm1nl ift<hJCll ... 111. '11 hc1tn u •flll 111 llna...:1 <h••tt• on •PP•••t1 no ,.,...., 11.tfm.e<!I ....... Jt flJO• !n1.h..Oin1 •U ,, ....... <h•r911 ·~···· '71 11c ..... or ot Y•ll preltt to ,..,. ca111, 1111 full c••h prict '' only 1100.'$ lncl11d•n9 ••ltt "" '11 lic1n1t. "NNU•L PEltCENf .. GE R"TE 10.l! ... "THE Pl/OVEN COMPACT" $ Serio! No. IK914 l 59943 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 1971 $ T-BIRD Fvl!y tqpl. wilh loctory nir, Cn.riM-o-PIOtic. pow- .,.. sttffinp/flto~1s/windowf/1ea1,, "1111 wl!HI. AM/FM 11«-.:r, f'. lll'lltMG. ltroo,ig~ irltr .. dt- 111•1 whH I flYtri, w~irt,..all tir t1. HO, , • ..,106332 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DISCOUNT FIOM FACTOIT UST \ I BRAN D NE 1971 MUST ANG "THE BETTER IDEA CAR'~ $ ~\ Fully ~upptd w11h padd'd l!a1~, Yi1n11, •rn! il•IT!, hvt k•! 1~nt1, b<iclrup 1>qh11. 11lu1h corpthnq. hMTer w<th How 1tim •e~tolOho<l, wosl>N-3. 2 1p"d W•Ptfl. (Ofldy Apple Rtd. Sena!~ lfOll ! 56937 Jllll,. th~ 1n1ol do .. n r>•t m<'nt •nd $llll i1 ehf' t<M•I m<>ntl>lr P"l"'"'"c ind11din" '''· '7 1 l"r"" on~ •It f•n•n<t d1or11H on •rrrtn·rd conlol (or 16 mnn1h1. Of,. lrtrtd f"O )mtn• pr><• 1• JJ))f> '"' lt>d•n~ o!I fin~fl< c' hor~t•. •••r•. "7 I Jiccn<t IM ;r 1•nu rir~l•r in ri•r rooh, th« (ult cuh price ·~only $277?.~0 indud;n~ olllH 1u, ']I.,,.,.,,.., IMMEDIATE DEUVEllY I ANMUAl Pll(lNTAGI IATI 11 % 40MUSTANGS BRAND NEW 1971 F0~;~ .. ~0~~.~1:UP $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 ECONOLINE VAN ORDER TOURS NOW $ ' ' '" JIOC l • tLO.DY OOf •-1- IM•l! M\!VUVI Oll IY•ll Of IOJl•lllllNI • COl0-1 OYOll.· ... FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ,..- FREE CREDIT .COUNSELING • • SllOltTONDOWNPATMEfITT •. - • SffOIT TIME ON THE JOI? • umr OI NO cREDm • OVERlOADEO WITH llllS. IUT STIU NEID AN AUTOMO.. llU? · COME t• 01 CAU 142-6611 01 Mfl.7710 • I ' \ I I -- J '" DAIL'° PILOT rrrd.i}, rtbruary 12, 1971 Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trede It With 11 Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for fast Results General General Genera l General Gener.ti General Gener.ti Gener.ti LIDO WATERFRONT :;;MA:::::K:;E:;A:::::DA:;T;;:E:=/;::;Ev;;:•:;'Y::•n::• =ou:;•::li,::i .. =l:*i:""~*~-:*4-::*i:""~*~-:*~-=*~ I ;;;;;P~R~IM~E~V~IE~WF;; j ,;.~-----~------- APTS.-320 LIDO NORD To i<1•r 621 Jhuno.na, Irvine F'nr this sharp 3 btdnn home Gener el BARGAIN HUNTERS!! 4 BR·FAM RM./ $19,500 $140,000 Pr!C'(' v.llh 7~r Isl Tc•fTll''t', Cdl'lf. Z 8drn11<., • lus.h carpeting & drapes It. * TAYLOR co. * T.O. ti llP&tcl. furn . unl!.11; den. POQI .t· Vt£\\'. sPOT· JOxZl ('Ol'f'M'd patio. 11~~· 6 car t:arag~.'l & utll. room. I.ES:; 1'~:1tt·t:('TI ON, lnterE-s1. no loan fet-s, 10~~ 80 J.'t. 011 swiinm1ng beI1ch. App't. onl). r!o11n, llurry, thu; won'1 last~ ~~11~:':m~ 1;~~&!0~~~ CURT DOSH, Realtor 0111 >'· • ·s2l.soo FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE! Exceptional good taste in this spacious 2 BR home in lrvine Terrace. Lovely garden view from all rooms. Lu.~. detail. $62,500 BR. house. G\2.G-172 ~:\('~. 673.3-16$ Eastside 3 Bedrm Bill Grundy, Rltr. 17:l0 Ir. Coast JlighY:ay C\JJr older hornp, nl'&r Coun- 833 Do\'rr Or., N.B. 6-12462tJ ·~~~~~~~~~i 1,..,. Club & Golf coursr, hrd. 11.(1 nrs frplc and many tniit liGi•ini•i•i•il iiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~e·n~epr'a~I p;iiiji!jiji~~"l 1n·i·s. hi~o Do"·n or F'HA/ REFRESHINGLY .BRIGHT! $41 ,7SO Truly a personality home! 3 Bdrm & DR. 3 yrs new. Expanding family says make of· fer. \I,\ 11•rms. Asking ..• 2039 IRVINE Open Sat. 1·5 $24,500 No Down To Vets tilfollPifiilil .. ilfl~¥~i tO'.I Doll'n t<J olhrrs, large J bl•drrn wthrdwd llrs, bltns. 20x:I() rumpux rm, blck 11'11U .. lilil!iijlilmW.W.~~l ''nl·I rear yai·d. VA apprais. BAYCREST -$78,SOO A rare find ! You'll think you are in Ha\vaH in this 4 & den home w/indoor pool. CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS BAYFRONT -LIDO ISLE Just listed. Jovelv 4 Bdrn1 .. 5 bath home \~·i th family room & ·dinin E: room . Custon1 decor throughout. Pier. slip and sa nd y beach. 52!0.000 1i1ary 1-far.·ey CATCH YOUR BREATH The panoramic vie\v of harbor. peninsu la & ocean is breathtaking. Srenic boat acti \'itv just be!O\\'. 3 BR .. den . fam. rm .. 3 1,~ bathS! Sl85.000 ~J. C Buie PENINSULA POINT - 52' BA YFRONT Recently reder. & remodeled. includ ing the kitchen. is this hon1e. \\.'Ith heamed ceilings, shingle & wood exterior. Used brick fron t lerrarr & patio lYith beautiful trees. Pier & Slip. 5179 .500 Kathr)·n f{aulston PRIVATE OCEANFRONT Behind locked gates In e:ro.:clusivP Cypress Shores. One of the Sou I h Coast 's classic homes \\1ith a forever VIC\V. Perfect design for t\\10 generation famil y. c:all for pirturc brochure $169.800 George Grupr BA YCREST 5 BEDROOMS Great family home -separale dining room, family room , 17x13 study. pool. O\vners say "sell"! ~88.750 Cathryn 'fcnni//c NEAR BIG CORONA· $79 ,500 OPEN SUNDAY 11 ·5. 216 Ja smine, CdM. Spectacula r locat ion. 3 Bedroo m, could be 5 BR. I~ge. din ing room. inside patio. Magnifi· cent fan1ily rn1. 2 Garages + carport !\1ary Lou l\!a rion NEW LISTING HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 BR .. 21h. ba. Aln,osl nc\v view ho me. Decor- ated like a model! Perfect for exe<'utive that \\•ants everything done -l-fee land. $74,500 1-l arriett Davies 4 BR-DEN -POOL - 4 BATHS \Vhat do you think thi s house is 'vorth? \Ve need an offer on th is 3500 ft. rambling ran· cho . It has formal dining \v/bar: tra iler park· ing & is vacan t. Offered at $67 .500 Bill Cornslock SEE THIS NEW LISTING Ocean \'iC\\' -private benches -fa mily home \\'Jlh 3 bedrooms & den -corner lot privacy -111 cxr!usive Ca1neo Shores. Call for app'l. to sec. Onl y $67.500 Bud At1st111 ON THE SAND! Occ:inlront hon1c -l;irgc living roo1n \\'/ bearned ceiling -!.!iding doors to view deck, \\'ood kitchen \\ eve rythinj! -2 bcdroo n1s, i , 2 bath" Shag c:irpeting. $59.950 <.;arol Tatu1n LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS A terrific buy at s:iR.600. Includes large heat· ed & filtered pr;ol 11·ith Jacuzzi. Ocean & har- bor vie\\'. 1'hrec car garage ,..\\ Fink ELEGANT 5 BR. SPLIT LEVEL 2·Sty. Spanish -hu ge fa1nily rn1 . '''/1vet bar & 2n d frpl<'. 3 Ba bitn~. ror1nal din in~. \Vall· ed garden. Only 1 yr. o!d . lin1ned. possession. Priced at $57.500 Belle P.arteh OPEN HOUSE THE BLUFFS 2 1o 5. 2208 Vi sta !)orado. l.ct me shO\\' y_ou elegl'lnl condo living in thi:-spnclous 3 Bl~. & den ho1nc. Great vic\v & cvcrv convenience. S49.500 . LaVera Burns 1~tl at ... $24,600 Corona Del Mar DUPLEX Cu1r u!dl'r horn~ and 2 s!ory bldg \1~1h guest apt. \Valk 10 town & beach. Needs some TLC & fixin' bul It's pri~d right at. , • $45,000 ASSUME VA LOAN Of S21,7j(). !No qualillca. !lo11sf. \\'ell kl'PI three Bd- rm. ho1nc 111th hardv.·ood floors plu~ large 2(1'x2.\' sunk. en den wi!h franklin stove and BIN BBQ. Ne1v carpC!ts and drap(!s • large yard and !wo ~epara1e pl'age11. Own. er \1'11111!! a cleat • Call To- d:}y, HERE'S THE LOW DOWN F'orest E. Olson Inc.. has a largf' n11mber of s1iark\111g clean !-llA-VA. 3 &-4 Bdrm. honll'it ready for you, Tnkt- advantagt' of 1he new [ow jn. tel'<'st rate. Come make one your 01vn. DIAL 645-030:~ 2299 lfarbor, Costa l\fl'sa \SIG Oriole Sr:ii: Bl'<lrooms f-'t1m1\y rm/r ireplacro Lh'inJ.:: rm/f'ireplace ~If CleRn 0\'en SIHIJ: Carpets .l Cnr V1rw Nl'w IO";, On $·13.!f;JI) nntVI'.: BUY IT! •)n"ii'c~1::R1aft~ 546-5990 PRICE REDUCED EASTBLUFF TransfelTNI Q\1"ner s 11 y s SJ::l.L his beaufiful!y deror. aletl 4 Bl'ltroorn home v.ith si111.c1ous lt1m\!y room, larJ;?e 11>\ert'd p111lo and over:ouzed garattP. TorJa)s bfo~I buy In I-~11stblu!I. J ust reduced lo onl,11 1954 SANTIAGO Open Sun. 1·5 LINDA ISLE -$2SO,OOO A truly luxurious 5 bdrm home w/fam. rm .. formal DR & 4th baths. Elegant \Yoo! cpting & beautiful drapes. Air-cond. Pier & slip. #73 LINDA ISLE Open Sun. 1·5 DOVER SHORES DRAMAI $10S,000 Brand new & beautiful 5 bdrm home. 2 story LR. w/balcony. Garden rm & fo rmal DR. 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat.·Sun. 1·5 WESTCLIFF -$44,9SO Attractive 3 bdrm rambler \\'/cathedral ceiJ· ings. Your own private pool. Great area. 1215 PEMBROKE Open Sun. 1·5 DOVER SHORES VIEWI See the city lights! Prestige home for the executive. 4 Bdrms, den , form al DR & 31h baths. Just REDUCED to $99,500 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat.·Sun. 1·5 CORONA DEL MAR -$84,950 For the young at heart! 3 BR Custom bit Contemporary. 2 yrs new. \Valk to beach! 228 GOLDENROD Open Sat 1·5 CAMEO SHORES -$17S,OOO Fabulous Custom built 4 bdrm & den home w/!ormal DR, 5 baths & powd. rm. Lge wet bar. Pool , patio & large covered lanai. PICTURESQUE BAY ISLAND South Sea Island atmosphere on this quaint lovely island w/pvt park & tennis ct. Charm- ing older 5 BR home. Pier & sli p. SJ60,000,. 70' BAYFRONT -LIDO NORD l.ovely courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bd- rm home 'v/4 baths & guest apt. Pier/slip PLUS sandy beach. By appl. $260,000. CORONA DEL MAR -$97,SOO Spacious quality bit 3 BR View home w/min maint. Little Corona Beach area. By appt. CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS 90' Front, level fee $27 500 104' Front. level , corner, fee s2s'ooo 85' Front, level, corner, fee $281500 80' Vie \v site, level. lease $291 500 75 ' x: 180' VU on Galaxy, lease $391500 57' Frt. Pier & slip. Lease $53:500 BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE 56' \Vaterfron t. Lease 45 ' \Vaterfront. Lease 45' \Vaterfront. Lease. Plans inrl 108' \Vaterfront. Lease · EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS Ocean vie\\'. Fe:e simple. Plans "Our 26th Year" $ 69.500 s 73 .00 s 75,000 $107,000 $150,000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO ., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644.4910 ******* General - General B ~ f"":'BA ... Y~&-B'"'E'"'A_C_H_R_E_A_L-TY-,-1-nc-. / B 22 Years of Service In The Harbor A rea OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Large 3 BR. & 2 BR. ne,ver units on be st beach. f'rpl cs., bll-ins & nicely furn. Easy terms. $77,500. CAMEO HIGHLANDS Lovely home w/lge. !iv. rm.: like new thru- out & \\'ell landscaped. $46,500. CORONA DEL MAR CHARM $43,900 Plu~ 2 ~xtra unit s, 1h blk. to ocean; 11'/elec. OPEN S~j & SUN ~1t-1n kitch .. 2 baths. Live beautifully, '"ith r .\LI. 071_,q;,.;o income. $89,500. 111>: Rf:AI. >:>rrATERS 675-3000 -OPEN S AT /SUN-:1-5 311 FERNANDO I ~ Rttlhon. S1•·p~ to bay. 5 BR., I l>er1111 rurn, Ohl, ovrns 2 """===""=~" rr•ln11:'.. "~~l~r, <1r)'l'r. ~t&ny General-:::':i"=="""""' I t•:«lrlllll. $!i::l,9"jl), I:=::::;::;::;::;;;:;;:: ·:;;;::;;::;::;;;::.:;;;: ,Call: 6i.l-366.1 G7:'",..,_'~.88G E\'t'1.I· • BUILDING LOT CAMEO SHORES °""" vltw l~m• Designed to 1ak, a.dvantagt of the Viel\', Ivan \Veils new <1 bedroom, 3 bath + pow. der room home in Dover Short'll. Richly panellt-d lam. ily room w/fin"plact-and v.et bar. Sunken living room, formal dining room, Jarge kitcht'n with breakfast atta. Secluded .swimming pooJ in \\'&lied in garden. A combin- 111100 of bea111y, quality and practicality. Priced lo sell. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 !IIariners Drive 646-1550 !Open Daily} MAJESTIC SPANISH "SACRIFICE"-POOL Seller losing hontc. Behind in payments. Enter via Spanish arched i.:ernnda. 4 huge bed- room!>. Unique fam. rm .. F'OR~fAL DlNING. Cozy floor 10 ailing rock tire- plarc. 3 Baths. De I u x e maid's kitchen. Lovely 35' pool. ~~ nille to btoaches. Re. d ucel'i Sl.f.00. UNDER !llAR· KET! Pick up paymen1s and li:tkc OVl'r 67'1 an11ua! -;;, rare GI Loan. Submil! Hurry - Can't last~ Call {714) 962-5585 fORlST E OLSON '" RFAtrOPS 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach OPEN HOUSE OCEAN BLVD. VIEW PLUS INCOME Ov! of this ivorld vie"' of har· hor, occ11n and jetty both lrom owners luxury 3 be-(!. room unit 11 n d fron1 1hr llpac1ous 2 bedroom income unit. One of the finest du- 11J('xes of its kind. Localed only a s1ones throw from China Covp Beach wi1h a speciRI heach Jocation Pt US • , .Two separate tv.'O car gRrages, Sll9.500 Open For lnspec11on .Sa!. and Sunda y I to 5 2521 Ocean Blvd. Call 673-855<1 For Details Attention GI Buyers I ll'rl' i.; a gr('at ~ bedroom 2 story homi-illrt "·alfing for you. 0\\'t\£'!' has bought an. other hf'/me and imme-dlate O<'CUPlllJ('y can he arranged. Enjoy outrloor living \\ith 2 patio!'. ovcrsizl'd yard with spnnk!rrs front and rear. Excr.lll'nt area. One minute 10 grarlr school. Anxious owner ha s just reduced price to $30.950. rc;,,,,.. co: TS ~WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • MACNAB -IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES LIDO NORD BAYFRDNT Elegance at its best in a contemporary Bay. front Villa, plus a luxury apartment. 3 bed· rooms, 4 baths, formal dining, \\'el bar and base ment. 2 bedroo m apartment. Maid's quarters off garage. Shown by appointment only. $225,000. YOUR ESTATE ON THE BAY \Vith large pier & slip. Beautifully landscap· ed. lovely pool. Featured in leading maga- zines. 5 bedrooms, 4 lf.i baths, sauna bath. Offered below reproduction cost at $215.000 and owner must sell. Open Daily. 300 Morn· ing Star Lane, Dover Shores. RESIDENTIAL $$ INCOME Top Newport Area -Quality through-out! All electric ~ Radiant Heat -Pool -BBQ -Recreation Privileges. Six in all. $215.000. Come and See. Open Sun da y J·5. 752 Amigos \Vay. Eastbluff. OUTSTANDING BAYFRONT HOME. Finest quality 5 bedroom home \\•ith study and library. Large boat sli p. Truly magnifi· cent home, like ne\V. Appointment. $210,000 furn ished. $190,000 unfurnished. THREE LOTS -ONE HOME . 3 bedrooms -3 baths. South of Highway in Corona de\ ?I-far. One Block to Ocean. Open Sunday 2-5. 304 Narcissus. ALMOST NEW Sunny Ivan Wells atrium home. 4 bedrooms, large family room. Tile floors in ma jor living areas. Exciting terrace & pool. $110,000. SWEEPING VIEW. yrom dramatic 3 bedroom and den plus fam - ily room. Smart decor. excellent for fam ily and entertaining. Great cul·de·sac lot wit h pool and play area. 3-ca r garage. $82,500. Open Sunday 1·5. 18671 Via Palatino, Turtle Rock. ATTENTION SPORTSMEN! Excellent Dover Shores location. Immense paved area for camper and boat, concealed from ~t~eet. Cathedral beamed ceiling in large living room and entry. Spacious family room. 4 bedrooms. Asking $79,500 -A REAL BUY. RARE, BIG, OPEN FEELING Huge Jiving .room -famil y room -dining area, beautifully panelled . Free standing fireplace with glass doors. 20x30 lanai , panelled an d screened. 3 bedrooms, on e large enough for two, or Jack & Jill. Self· cleanin g ovens. Priced at cost. Open Sunday 1·5. 1000 Sea Lane, Harbor View trills. FROM $34,000 TO $42,500 IN PERFECT CONDITION One of the sturdy built "Harbor View CAR· MEL 11-todels". 3 bedrooms. Family room. Out of town O\vner anxious for offers. $42,· 500. Open Saturd ay 1·5. 1706 Port ?tfargate Harbor View Homes -Newport Beach. ' "CLOSE TO" TURTLE ROCK HOME Beautiful 4 bedroom , 3 bath and family room home. Near UCI, S\\'i.mming, tennis, park & schools. Approx. a mile from the San Diego Free\\•ay. Ca ll for appointment . $41,500. WHERE IN NEWPORT BEACH Can you find a 3 bedroom plus family room home for $3 4,000. Freshly painted. bcauti· full y landscaped. Good locati on . Open Sat & Sun. 2304 Fairhill, Newport Beach (Back Bay). MACNAB· IRVINE 642-8235 675-3210 901 Dover Drive 1080 81yside Drive Newport Beach WORKSHOP INCLUDED .......................................... Gen1ral ! General Fitn!aslrC" l bedrm ~resa Vcrdt> honlt' on quiet tree l1nr.d rul·de-sac. 2 tilass!ve f1rrphtces. beaur1!11! mini· mum upkf'l'p yard. sparkling lnle!'ior. all b!1n~. 2 baths & large master bedrm, Abso. lut e must !..'(I stt al $32,950. Call 5li·842·1. \outh . (.cast VIEW + POOL RURAL CHARM $27,000- FHA/VA Thru a rustle spilt rail gate this v.·agcn 11·h~l charmt'r has 3 blg bdrms.. country kitchen, separate lrnolty pine rum1>Us room big enough !or pooJ table, lots of fruit ond shade trees on large pundl -IHired lo i.f'll, Dial (7l·ll 645-0303 WAITING FOR YOU A Nl'wpotl Beach hom, with 3 bedroorris and 2~ b11tl1s. Den could be ronvet1rd into bedroom if needed. Largest lot in area. You have to 1ee lllf" back yard 10 app~la!e • 20x1{) luxury ti!rercd pool with revene pump, :r;hrubs .)'!JU won't lw>l \cve. Lllrge fnmily room w i I h miirb!e llr~h1ce for comfort. 141.500 tor quick !lalr. 646-1171. TI~E REAL ESTA TERS And solid aa a rock. Only 6 Yf'!I. young. Alodern con. veniences. Family sized country kitchen. La!eat clec, bulJf.Jns. 4 good sized bed. rooms. 2 lavish baths. Wood pallf!lled family rm. Ankle deep carpeting, Sprinklers. Room for boat. CU.I.de.sac area. Flexible tl'ITns, \Vhert- in lhe 1\·orld can you lind a t;tarter bargain Ilke this? Better hurry: Call (714) 962.558j. FORlST E 01.SON '" NCAl..TORS 19131 Brookhurst Avl', Huntington Beacb OPEN SATURDAY l·S 16 Westcliff Villa Comer ol Dover I: \VestcliH Dr., Newport Beach, Beaut. 2 bdnn. condo. OPEN SAT/SUN . l·S 1617 Port Abbey Way Harbor Vic1v lfomes, CdM, 5 BR. Beau!. home w/many extras; ready to move into. $59.500 • Including the land! OPEN SUNDAY l·S 2133 Miramar Balboa Penin., in best resi. den ti a.I area. 5 BR.: l blk. to bay or ocean. S79,500. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 INCOME- COMMERCtAL LOTS 103'JCli5' • \ViU take six unit."I. Priced right at $15,950 . 1\ith terms. 7J'x360' • Harbor Blvd. Com. mercial. Sirttt at rear ol property also. A Bargain ar $75,000. 2·H'2 Acres -Oceanside • re. s-trieted .residential adjacent to EL CA~1INO COUtl.'TRY CLUB. $ll9,500 Owner will carry. 646-0555 Evenings Call 6464579 OPEN SAT. 1·5 5861 Price, Hunt, Bch, Directions: ~oulh of Slater and \\'est of Springdale. ASSUME SV4 ¥0 LOAN Thi!! 3 bedroom home "'1th shake roof. brick fireplace, ~1111 lo "'a/I carpeting, cus- lom draperies, Jarge covered patio and fenced yard shows pride ot ownership Inside and out. $27.900, Phone 842.2.i..15 for details. THE REAL ESTA1'ERS If You're Tired ot looking at INFLATED PRICES. make a date! wilh us and llee what Sl7,8()(] ~·ill buy, 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, fam- ily room, dbll' gar., bltns, c::rpts & d11>s. Near shopping & schools. Good terms. For details caU Z.W.ll51, {open eve!l. DUPLEX + Owners Separate Home All 2 bednn, f'HA apprai!lal $39,500. 10% Down 10 90% loan <n-IAl. Newport •• F1irview 646-1111 (1nytime) LIGHT & BRIGHT Spacious 3 BR/fam . rm . t~usk Rlt . home. F.x- trs. blt·in bookshelves -noor to ceiling frplc. -2 baths -l{le. kit ch en -quality\\'/\\' ~ar· pets. -drapes -M'ell landscaped. ~pr1nk· !ors. Only $44.950 associated IAOKEAS-R£AlTORS 1015 W lolboa '7J•l'6J llrrr·a a 1erriri<" pottnlial In a vacant l>Bl'Ct\ 1.0ntd R-2 nnd l't'ady for ~me unita, Possibly 3 With a \Ulancf', 1'.-llli pncc Sl2,S0o and OYi"ncr will flNHIC~ '~ k>f,n for )'OU. Do you ha\'(' II. houst._on Lido?? tt so, 11'1'1 11')1 anl:s ,lust listt<!:I on Gort1a1n Road ~ Bl'droon1.t. J lm!h~ w~rm, pnnrlcd Jf'n Pl'IOI e nclo..l"d by See·thnl ftonc. \\'nlk ~cros5 lhe strtft 10 Jr. lliih and ov'r oor block to lll~h $;choo! in Nt-Y.'J)Ort 111'\ghllll, !-:n.jQy l'nlt-rta!nlng roRr\1 L Ol\O\ ,. Nl'"AtlOR:S BEACH UNITS-'\!:IF~Y~O~U'~VE~T~H~DU~G~H~T-1 -Ari Gordon Coldwell, Banker POOL $26,250 1 l BR + Family rm. Jiu~.,. f'11n1 Uy rm + 1''ftt. plal'.T. 3 &drm1, bulh·ln Vllruun1 11y11rm. Rr•utlf\11 ,xchan~. S"11n P•IOI In Pflrk IJkr ~ COATS y11rd. ~11 dov.11 Tt>rrn!. Open &. 01 9 p.1n. :,1().111() WALLACE TARBELL 2955 Hubor . REALTORS Gt1'111 location for Thlt lov!ly homf' $89,500 • G.I. • FHA TERMS -.!44-4141-REALTOR.• 2299 Hlll'bot, In ' 1"'' '~"' wllh a 1""· --;B'°IG"'"""F°'A'°'Mt=L"Y=/-uriou~ pool •nd Jacuui. Add Cotta f.lt'sa lt rental!:, Newport Shores, clOIC to beach. 14 p.r11.ge1, only S yn old. Ex«llent year around Income of $1600 mo. Sl~.00. Try 20~ dn. CA.Lt @ ,4,·l414 ' "'"""'m' • n' '""' Sq. JUST RIGHT ' 1"1. nf ,vcryd11y J\1'1ng \\'hUt' ovt'rlooklng Ne""'POM Hu. bot. A holl!le \\ith f'\'I'?)'· thing ror only $69.500. Call ~6.2313 THE REAL t:STATf:RS * s bedrooms * 2 bAthl * l.Afle 1eparae room family • Ee.1ln11 ania in kitchfn 1t Clll-de·taC llrttl • • • • '* * Prottisk>nall)' Jandscaptd A~ r.!ALTY Ntar Ntwpart P•1f orrltt F'OR SAL.E BY O\VNER • \\'ould you belh!\'f' V.A. App . m.500 2 BR. 2 &I I~ f>lm. nn (Op1n Evenln9i) SINCE 194~ DUPLEX S36,9j0 Sl"l'¢"fl('rl lanai, Cornf!r l,,t 6]] .. 4400 23rd Orange, c.,\t. lSO NIWPORT CENTER OR., N.B. (F'OJrTlN t'O. G·l2~ Olllly Pilot W&nt Ads ha\'t ,...,..,..,..~ ... ,......, Bullder 642--4903 i!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!1 \\'r'll hrlp .'ilJU 111'11! ~i-.5618 baf'l&fm plorc. I w_·_ .. _u_._.1_,_"""--"'-'-'-"-'_-567_• __________ _ • Call 5'Ui·231S 'IlfF. REAL E'STATERS 4 bedroom, 1,. b1th, family room, hU'te <-xtra detp pnol, Almost new csl'J)ttlna, l\ft>ta Del Mnr. 642-5466 days, ~30ll l'Vt!S, I \\-'e'll ht-Ip you tell! 642--5678 , 1 • ' OF BUILDING Do havl' a look 111 th\t wl'll loeated. b1rge f~ lot in Nrw- J>OM Beaeh near thrt Upper .. ,.. c.11 now for 1n appointment ro tee. 61~ • THE REAL ESTATERS 5 BEDROOMS Outr111.nd!ng &r . 11arbor hOmt • 20l)o fll. II. ot luxury lh~ng on nne !loot. l.ara• f11.mlly f1'X'lrn wuh firt!p\11.oe. ~hly dl't'Ot<1trd • Now S.1.5.500, Call 546°2313. m:E REAL ESTATE:R~ • Frldaf, Ftbruary 12, )q71 DAIL V PILOT :J;) I~ ............ . I~ I ........... . l~I _,,, .. I~ I -····· I~ I ............ I~ I ............ I~ General General General General General Generel Costa Mesa ! 1H~un;;;;tl;n;gt;on;;;;;Ba;;;;o;m;.;;;;;; l ~H;u;n;t;in;g;ton;;;;;H;a;r;bou;;;;r;;;; [ Hot.llff for Stile l~I ...... ,,, .. I~ [ -~··· I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiii\;,;~~-~------~~;;;;iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\;L~l•~t~w~ot~h~C~.Q~.~B;;u~,~f;.ro~m;-;;c.:QQ I E L EGAN T MANS I ON SACRI ru ·..: 189,IXXl n I /) Pyn11s Ult'I. tX, & •ns. Im-/!} s:w.~. fo'.xti;filijf $29.000 ~·alt>rfronr hnmf' in llun-BAYCREST SPECIAL Pi Ri A eli j 4 WAYS TO 00 IT In lon•t.'1lliUrt•. ~ A•.:d1"1)(11n J ~lngn il11•••11l ·I lir, 4 lia. F'IRS'J' 1'1h1E OFf'ERED -designed for large ele V.)art•eft ea lu inda ~le ml'd. PolM'sslon. Selltr lt'BV· t'llA 11>iln, G~:1.: $..'12 1.11·r l!ngton 111'rbotir 10 I' fan1ily wi th separatt! living z o n es. 4 Bed-(/ tne Cat. rtfatr. Be<ltm & 1>a1h. I h11th. 11x3;-, pool' • t-I0.000 w~!~r~ro~1 ~1' dOt'k. Call roo1ns, 3 baths -t pO\\'der room. Panelled [ 1 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES dhll'. dri. gar. B1.1: P!'. J111,r riei.l(hbcll·J111(11'./, i>r•ei' ri!dUce hll'iuding 11txr.~. 2 ~1(1r'y l cipal~ 0111:•·· h11ndson1e s t o n e fireplace. For1nal dining SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Thi11 roty J Bedrm on \\'.I 1'\)lnn1a1. h;i" 1111 "iorul', t rvine 1·00111. Large land scaped lot on quiet tree SHORECLJf'FS 5 Linda Isle Drive aidt"ntv!• in A-1 shapr. l. h11tw1t rlnol'll. nlOdcrn blliti. ;-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: lined streel. Sparkling pool with jacuzzi jets. d R 1 ~lO,"."". dn. &· bal. S~3 1 r., lorn1t•L t1inin1:. c:1rJ)(!1~. dr;1µ.. Miss Persona lity ..• /\IJ outs tanding offering at $8 1,500. OCE.o\N & JE'ITY VIE\V rrom large livin ~ Jus t co1npletc 4 B ., 5!ri ba. home \V/fa1n. J • •. i.v.A.3.Con\'l.'nhouHJof.I 1·11. your oown will h11ncU1" ,,...111 b.· 111:-11111~111tru 1' y<•u O pen Sat & Sun 1 to 5 1805 Glenwood l int 1·00111. Dining room, breakfast roo1n, family rtn. & study. Magnificent 39 (t, waterfront .F'HA. sa1t·snuu1 \Van1t•i1. lmmrctlu1r occupanry, 11011•1 nu•('! ht·r int.l:iy. Tiir. roon1. 2 fireplaces, 3 bedroams, 3 baths, love· !iv. 1Tn. \v /frpl. & wet bar. $164.406 ~" P_agr 10il7 YE"llow 1;a~1·s lf 11(\:hltf'i·i ,1 ru 1,. "\\'El .. DOVER SHORES ly sprinklered gardens, custo1n furnishings-12 Linda Isle-Drive l ,:__ Qu1111ru'Ct.~11ltor 61~·2!1 ! ("C>:\!1':· ,.,.111s!< lh" h~·•u 111 Sl ... <\ClOUS 2 story home \•,iith v le,,. fron1 immaculate. $l lS.000. Elegant ne1\' 5 BR. 4 \~ ba. hon1e \\'/formal A DU:\t.P. This 1.oniil"r ni.~el f6Z-447t ( :::::') 546-8103 1 t111s i;.:laun11'0u.~ l:1111ily hnrnl'. every roon1. 4 Bedrooins, 3 bat hs, lar ge fan1i· CLIFFHAVEN din. rnl .. fam. rm., wet bar hnpres!>ive en-hoiuc 1~ 1" ierrtblf' ro11<.h!\on -:1 Hit. '!. Bi•., bl1n, \\'\'t ba1·. I ti · bu1 ll1\'t1f'r \\•ill gi\'(' <.'itrpet Tir•d Of Rent Receipts f{u!:-1·il d1r11n1o: 1•111. & lan<l · Y roon1 "'' 1 eating area. Luxuriously carpel· SE.I\ & SAILS vie\ved from this beautiful try court 1v/l6 ft. m ahog. doors. $179.500. allo\\ahci• and allow ~·1t,\ 3 HlJnii _ 2 bJrh wri•:• To"''" 1 Ht·a•w>d Iv fJt•rlt·rtuin, $.'l:;.900. ed. draped. $89,500. VA 1· 11 " custom h ome overlooking Ne,vport Harbor. 58 Linda Isle Drive ~r . , 111"11<'1".~-eav>' 1 linusc. prin11· urt'H, 11r1(i.•d NEW LISTING 3 Bedrooms, d en & dining roont. $59.500. B t fully d c 4 BR • d 4'' b h ~hakt rool. ham .... ood lloor~. ri1:h1 SIS SW• I 1; liv 1111 (i)J d h•11 eau I e or. . l...: en, '" a. on1e sll blllts, dhlc deri.c:twil " \\' l'll! 'drpi! 1i1 D 't'lrii::' : re I 11.·\RBOH lllGHL.4.N DS _ 4 Bedrooins, 2 CASTLE ON THE BAY on laizoo n. \Vaterfronl !iv. rm. & fan1. rnl., ,gnrng.:" !anu!y roon1, :\ 1, 1 · & 'rooi· 1 .: . • bath, fan1il.v rootn ivlth nice garden patio. formal din. r1n. \V/dock . $189.500 bedroonis ,v., 2 b111hs. £..,. ~ ~ 10 . • pn,, -... EXCITtNGL \' DIFFERENT -fa bulous loca· t't'lll'nl rc>1dt>n1\11I , ,. , 1' ull P1'11't' SIS,!l.lO -l>uhniu 1•f' 11 TY ('lose to schools and shops. /\ "good buy'' u on in Bayshores. 5 bcdre>on1. 4 bath, d ining 107 Linda Isle Drive $29.9JJ or ~hl.k .. oHl'r. caii l c.·:11J tu1.1221 l '1uv l':11'k''c ,:n1··•. Irvi ne at $39,500 roont and family room. Architect-designed 5 BR. 3 baths : farn. rn1 .. for1n . d in. rm. 2. 5-la--8·12~. South C'oast ~ C.11! An.v111111· 1!::3.IJ821J ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors fnr act ive family and/or entertaining. P ler F'plcs .. R1n . for pool. Dock. By appt. $145 .000 _R_l'n~ors. ---I Lag~na Beach -- 1033 M . 0 , NB 646 1550 & slip. Waterfront lot• REDUCED $2000 "'"" "'"· . . . . LARGE FAMILY~. N 4 ' 108 Ft on w I r !107,000 l br on approx 1~ acrr ocean 17141 /31'1t<"h Bl\ol , ll!"n Heh , co,er Shor., Ofli<e VACANT. READY o. " . a e , • 1'!1!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!1)1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!11!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1![1I !FF 3 b d No. 76 : 3 car garage. R educed to ... $77 .000 '"1 f'1w ,1o1. 1~~1:1-lf'·sar0. nPar O!*n ·111 9 p.m. Th1.~ 1.~ 1hr honu• 11>1· .)'fill: '..1700 Sll 11 , 011 1, :u.:ro•, 11ro-I 1 .. ssu111;_il!\' land:-cul)r•U. Puo! tab]P su.o•d fa111il) ruo111 \\'llh f1rrpla•'•• 1\1'1 h.1r & 11pac- l\•U~ dt1·k farnlly ,.;1~.o kitt:h· 1, 1915 MARINERS -WESTCL . e room. '""'" ·'·"'° '"""I $1000_U_d_M_k t Genei:a1 Ge neral family room a nd 2 baths. $46.500. Fot Complete information on all homes & &i2.11z.i ('\'PS; ,;r ;,.1s.419:! n er ar e Open Houses THIS WEEKEND l(~p tfl/1 haitdr direc;tory with ya11 thil weekeitd al yo11 90 hou1e•huntit1g. All the locotlo111 listed below are> described 111 greater detail by ad•erti,ll'l'J elw· where iit today'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Pottons 1ho'lflng a pen hou1H for sale or ro r•itf ar• u.rqed ID U~t lUth iit,ormation lit this eolu"'" "t~ Friday. HOUSES FOR SALE (3 Bedroom) 305 Poppy, Corona de! l\1ar 675-5726 !Sat & Sun 1·51 228 Goldenrod. Corona de! l\1ar 644-4910 JSun 1-5) * 12 15 Pembr oke L n .. Newport Beach 6H-4910 1Suo t -5) 2039 Irvine Avenue. Costa l\'lesa 644-49t0 !Sal 1·5) 323 Alva Lane. Costa l\1esa 646·7171 JSa t & Sun 1-4 :30) 906 Alder Pl (F:astb\uff) NB 833·0700: 644·2430 •Sun 12·5:301 304 Narcissus. Corona de! J\·\ar 642·823fi f.'j11nd:.iy) (3 Bedroom & F amily or Den) 236 V ia ~lentone \Lid o Isle) l'\B 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) *338 Evening Canyon (Shorecliff~) CdM 1)75-5726 (Daily 1·5) 302 Kinci: Road 1Cliffhaven) i')\\'pt Hgts 642·5200 rSun 1·5) 103 1 Concord SL, Costa l\1esa 673·8550 (Sun 1·5) 1706 f'orl l\larg-atc (tlarbor Vie\v Homes) NB, fi42·8235 1Saturdavl 1000 Sea Lane (l1arbor Vie\v lliJls) Crlti1 642·8235 1Sunday) 2304 r·airhill /Back Bay) NB 642·823:> tSat & S un) 18{l71 \'ia Pala tino, ·rurtle Rock 642·8235 (S unday) 2lfi .lasn1inc. Corona del .1\-lar 833-0700: 644-2430 JSu n 11·5) (4 Bedroom) *4fi3n r~a irfield Dr. tCameo Shores) Cdl\1 673· I !17fi: tl7fi-56 17 fSat. Sun & ri.1on 1·5) 330 T~indo. Balboa Peninsula 675·1 64~ ISat & Sun 12·4) *1927 S:ibrina (lr\•tne 'fer r.) Cdl\I 673·2222 !Doily 1·51 1130 Santiago !Dover Shores l NB 642-823;) (Sat & Sun) 1 0~2 S:intiag:o Dr . !Dover Shores) NB 612·823.'i (Sat & S un) (4 Bedroom & Family ot Den) *3fi6 Princeton f('ollege Park) Cl\1 64G-3:?:'l:l !Sat & Sun) t3:14 }!a1npshire Circle r\·Vestc!iffl NB ()42-5200 rSat & Sun 1-5) 3114 Bonn Drive. Laguna Beach 494-21!)3 tSat & Sun 10·5) *IIJO:i (;len\\·ood Ln. iBaycrcst) f\1B 646-1550 \Sat & Sun 1·5\ 2821 (~;irob (Eastbluff) NB 6i5-2 Jn I <Sun *J~!j4 Santiago tBaycrest) NB fi44·4910 <Sun 1·5) 1606 1\ntigua \\'ay (lJover Shores) NB 644·4910 /Sal & Sun 1·5) 2056 Tustin Avr .. Ne\vport Beach fi4:1·401~: 675-:1726 (Daily 1·5) 2348 ('arob (f~astb lu(f) NB fi73-8.l.lll 1Sat & Sun 1·51 2366 Orchid Hilt Pt 1Back Bavl S.A . Hgts 642-823fi tSat & Sun\ **fiOfi ti1orning Star (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) (5 Bedroom! 311 r~crnan do. Balboa Peninsula 6i3·3663: 675·8886 eves. (Sat & Sun 1·51 410 J\l orning Star Ln. (Dover Shor es) NB fAl-4!110 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) ***300 1i1orning Star t~n (Dover Shores) NB. 642-8235 !Daily) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den) * 1033 l\larlncrs Dr .. (Dover Shores) NB 646· t .ISO !Open Daily) ** 73 Linda Isle Dr. 1Linda ls lel NB 644-49t0 !Su n 1·51 DUPLEXES FOR SALE {3 up & 2 down) 713 .l asn1ine. Corona def f\lar 673·6550 (Sal & Sun 1·5) (2 Bedrooms eachl 2524 Orran Blvd , Corona d e! h1ar 673·8550 rsa t & Sun APARTMENTS FOR SALE •· (6 Units) 752 Ami gos Way, Eastbluff 675-32 10 •Pool l 11 Wa1•rfrellt -. ••Peel 1r11d W~rfroflt lots, please call: d:iy11 1925 \VINDWARD -BAYCREST. 3 Bed· ----:\tF.s,\vERDE--1 t•\)r quick ~ah• 4 l·Ht 11, BA, r oonl. den. dining room, pool. $69,500. Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR D!'lii;:-htru!, JarJ:e 111 mt 1 Y likf' rww t'Und. ~·1tA • y,, . 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642~4620 hurnr in l)t'rlrct loca1ion. Conv. tcrni~. \\'011'1Ja~I.1·1111 Offi;::e Open Saturdays & Sundays .., ... -.,,.,.,,,....,,.,,..,,...,._,.._.,.,_,__,..,,..,,..,I .1 BR, 2 RA, fani. nn. L~I.' Collin..~ & \Va11s %2.j.i2,l ' PETE BARRETI REALTY General_____ Coronadof Mar ""'" 1'''"' rm, Loke 0,.., f'n :\ta~~11·1· ~1on1• lin~placl.' 111 Ji\'lrtl; 1'0o1n1 _ Doublr i;:ar. ai::o'. ·I 81•d1·o•"llllS & 3 h.."tth:.. $~!l.~:.o, Call . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I USK ,...1 shag lhn.,iul. PricPd 10 ~ell &"" 1605 Westciill Dr., N.B. I CAMEO SHORES I L "' -LEVEL 11uoo ,,,_.,,,, _ _ 1 t' 642·5200 I Ocean View/Pool I Harbor View Hills DUPLEX, 131.Sfltl. '"'°'"I -,.,.-.-..,.--,,-~ j "!!!!!!!l!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!lll!!!!!!!l!IJ!!!~!!!!!l!!!!'!!!!!l!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!I 4539 F a o·rfo'eld Cr. A striking !\pan1sh s1ylr $:\lRO. 2 Rll, fncd pRlio, H a ndy Man Special c & w AO tan • t All h d ~tO\'P rcfr1g gar ept/drp. I 4 HR 2 full baths pant•llrd I General Open Sat/Sun/Mon. 1-5 101111• 1 ~'Ou ai·p 10 0 is 011·nPi-:?23S-A · S 1 ate . 11v ;111 hui:r ~,nr.1 cor lot I REAL ESTATE s 4 8 'i 8 3 c 010\'t• uri111ur" and J)l'rson. &r 10~ • . · . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;; -----------• pac1ous r. • a. ar a! bcltnlKUl.(;_!l i~ . Azirt ~gin , ,-,..... · · . -:--I I~ t•lll'I ~!!o. cl~SC' 1~ evf:t:)'· ~.~oo Glcnn<•yr" SI. FIXER UPPER I g;lr.iDin Rni/l.~larul fir(» lo [ivP_lbalhs 4 lx'l-l ·oorns I OPULAR f.l onl1ccl10 split \lung, S25,?i.IO, Call S·l7.Jl.!l.1491·911.. '.>l!l.O:lHi S15,950 :! BC'drooms &-f~1 mi1y room . lari::c fOfnf'r 101. Obit t·ar gara~(' \1•1boa! door Bltn rlc~· k1lChcn . Roo111 10 build ph1cr. Beaut. lands("ap'g/ · · 1 · Jc rl od I 2 + ., d ------·--FOUR·PLEX sprinklrr~. :->l.'ii·ly painl<_'d/ forn1at liv1ng11roo1n. formnl ad\;llt ~;rc~n. ReC' -i... ;1 ~I 1e ON THEB MA~L e -«d." 10 m n \•p '" 1ll'l'Pss I" 1t1n1ng nJOlll. on1l'y and re. 1 .1 1,1 300 0 n ilonart·h ay. , SIJltC., Very little \\O rk. Vl'ry good ·~ ' " " v J f l . If Rel . -' · ilnf'r .I l :l BR I I Prii·atP covr~ ~· 1-.?al·h. fl'l\ln~ anu y room "-'111 1r1•. ~~10-Jotlll I 1· i<1rnnn~ · . wnir v.· f1nanC'1n•• -S90 a mon1h 1• l t ' c 1 l< k B·••>ot·lly • 1~·1 ·ro I P .. 1·1· anr i1·r vnr. Oil\· ---• ~ . --117\•ll Ri•ac·h Rlvtl ll l<•n B('h u1g,. v11•w c ·1· . ,-u " spt.•ndabl!! a her r . ..:pcnses. '... Jlll'lt• i\·al1 10 wall '"'f"IK'ts EASTS I DE J Rdnn. , . ·· " I dl'l'Ol'!•li'rl. Pnv111•· eo111mun. Gooi:l assu111ablt' VA loan.) CoossPn & Cla1·k ,t Assnr 1l1rvup:hour, l\"al! papl'r ,g:1. fll"l•plal'l', hat'd\\'OOll lloors.l ~pen 11~ !l p.n.:___ LI~'· $:19.-~I() Only cash needed is a little 673-1576 675·56l7 I ton· Custuni li!;'llt fi.'ilun•s. 11"11 o.:urpt•tR. draj'M'R ,t· $27 900 e SPECIAL HOME e O\'Cr seller's cost. No1v 1s . ·. p:nn!. Lurgt• leoccd ~'II. 1 • • . bl rhl" rinic Hurry. Dial 171•1) LITTLE HOUSE -A1 "16°~~~~u&m!G1~s1111Sf'C priced $2.1,.·iOO. 6Jf,_.762i I.Stroll UfJ 1(1 a vc•r,v p!f<asant .. or,1~J>t,"',1 C'fniplr .. Cu:;l .h t Newport s.i·,.o•"':. BIG LAND 1 u ' ·"·"'· · ---:\ tK'dl'(1(l111, 1 lmth hon"lt". h1 sir 1· iunu• "1a ug(' at ""~ , . , , _22lE REA~ ES!ATF~R . ..; l~·l~lAC. :I BR + rlr!11~~u·d 111,11 kl.'p! and r<•ady !Or y•)u. p!ay1\JOn1. 2 f11,1cs: v.h1!e Easl5Ldf" Costa ~h sa. Roon1 -If'!. r1n. Collf'gr r ·lrk t . h r I \\il1l'r VII'\\ V11•1ona Bf'aeh lo build a duplex. F(lr $l9,j()O I *OPEN DAILY 1 S * hl'ateti pool hon11• Frpll' & ,1v1np: rook m d1\H k1repacr. . s··>:ii:~• h ~ h • sa2 ""' • • ~ l11K bac yar rnr 1d~ and art " 1., "' you ad .... ttcr urry • we 1927 S b 'n T •':>.tras ··""' ;,-\.)-.111;,7, • 11 t I H"'l .ll'·"'·' r>L'A' TY , , C 11 a r1 a err. -. • ---nn asllurna1f' 011n Phonl'I '"' ""· ,,.. ,__. • haic only one. 11 -(lri·in'' Terr,\ 4 Rdnn.~., :'11ESA VF:RDE:. pool honit·1 8·1Z.Z'i:I~ l:il'll :-i. C~1. 1111'} l!l-l-2S.i.'i Wa lker & Lee p11ol: Very cle11n. Xlnt \'tr\\' 1-lodcl iund :t bi, 2 ba.\ T!IE REAl~ ESTATF:H.... -3-AR-CH-BAY 2:?9'J HARBOR. COSTA ~1ESA of bay, ocean 6. jrlfy. Lo\'f'. ~ •nr~!~,111. lain 1111 Ownf'r • • • .-, -, I d Fairview 646·8811 (anytime) Rcaltora 1y patio & l~f's A custom :i ...,....,.,, __ A r<1n1bl 111);:. Ca11r · sty •· I 6 UNITS -~-·I :!i90 llarhor Blvd. at Adan1s bl'autv ;>.1ESA V1•1ile 11rea , 2 sty, I NEW LOCATION or c:1n vw11 t'Sl«ll· oil nr;1rly I 5\J..-0465 Opc11 ·11! 9 p;.1 DON V. FRANKLIN 4 BR & llrn. :!',, b11, hl tns, in Huntington Bea ch 1.11t·n·. Ell·;.:;u11 hvini..: tni., ·~-' 1 --Realtor $39.:.00. By ow111, all 4 _ 1 21562 Brookhurst 111.11111.v·dhnn:;.: rn1. "'frph'. $75,000 good spendable IMMEDIATE WATERFRONT • 673_2222 • :l-l6-lij8 t-r-r llomo'l>o••• 1 Bil., ~ ha L1ut rm111g ~i·o. L-·• , ., ., r1va e i..r_ • . · . E t Bl If L , R It i:u•'.~l ·st111!10 " ~10111• lrplr 'L· .. ,·,·loo<o·v,. "o>h ,,. · Ea~osidc~ ! I I p t p • ' Br R 2 loo "' " I ~ BR . I BA f'ach, Bl!ns. POSSESSION roon1 to builri, $72.:..00. A~k as U arw1n ea y, Inc. . ct I I --FIXER UPPER--546-5411 x. tin1 11. :-;11·1111n11 n;.: ri001, n·h·iK., erp1g, rps_ cncec 1 Jr1cn! fam\)y homr Jor lhP Jeanne Cooµer. S . t .1 B 1 2 1 BY OWNER LoV,.I) ~ard••n . $1S11.~..00. 11 complctl' p1•1vaey. scp11.1•. 1.ARG~ FAi\1JLY 4 bed-pec:1a' . t rni. i:ith: \ I• • * * * • T A · t '" parios. z Blocks to ll1h . blk. ro thr bl·ach'. Nt·{'{I~ lo!!< Bea.ul piu·k view cnn(1n. l m. 00 tJtne r ssoc1a es 1~101ns and owner \V!l1 f'Ol\·1 mac 'Oil(\ Doloil" niodel Gl'S $1 l!O:, \ ('u;1s1 lh\'~. Laguna ~I shopp1n". Prrs.•n1 1nco mr nf \\'Ork! J us 1 f'f'ducl'd l •• · ~ • ,.., !<uler onh· $31.700. LargC' St6""" 641:>·168 I 494-1177 Anytime SS50 per mo bu1 should be $~1.000. O\\rtl'r sailing 11round _' _.~_· __ · _ __ fenced yan:l 1n11ke.o. safe play I TOTAL DOWN -,-JfA !lD TO F'IND • 'L"'a"c'LhGoodenm'y"e'"r"· Rlty I arPa. Con1r and see rhis one ) 315 i';\ARINE AVF., 67:\.6~ ~~t~ ~r!~a'~f' ~~~;~, iu:uon! Fountain Val ev I In 1K·11ut1f111 L:1t:u11a Bral'h, TODAY ! A.''I< FOR JAN BALBOA ISLAND C ,.L ' R I E POOL TIME O"·ner mus1 S«lt 3 BR. 2 BA Otciui vit•w hinn~·. 4 BR. 2 """"" BERTIIA 67:>--4930 ----e ancy ea state I ho 'lh hl1 . H c" lean &16.392S. Eves. &In--~~"" ~ I Baycrest. Price Cut 2528 E. Cn:1.~1 H11y., Cdl\I Assumr 5.-~. VA loan pay11ble nil.' \\I ns n1 ~" ing. ba. Good ('(Jtlfl. N1('r yard . • COLESWORTHY&C0•11\lin1 condition. Evrry1h1ng ' 614-7270 $210 J>f'r month including ton Beach. Call s.ll-8:1.ll. Xlnt n1'1J:/1llo1'ho•xl. rlosr w lll-l~LT,£AS llkf' new Must sl'll fasf. I --laxes. t'utl prlt'r $.11 .. 'iOO. •I I _!he Real Esfa_!_e_~a ~ 1 schools. r rierd at s.16.500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 .,,,..... OpO'O "°"" ,,, .. 'Soo, Ufl COTTAGE + Red•~m. 2 h"h '""'"11 DESPERATE OWNER m!1"1'~ 282T CAROB 1 . 10 4 1717 Terrapin. Ne\\•por1 INCOME l1v1ni;: roon1 11·11h b'ru·k f1rt'-.!..B.:ta~13:,.,.,. EASTBLUFF Fairway Special Beach plae<', upgraded blln k1!cht'll w p,\~ORAi\'llC VIDV of bay & Truly a magnificent large Thotnp:.On, Bkr. ti12 .. 16'11 I A charming littlr. CUll~Q:c appliances. 62x116 Lor. pa.14 RR. 2 ~t· i·rpJs & drps ~~·•.£>LA~~1C'..~. ,,115. 4 BR. & !amity rni. t:Us!om !rt·!!'veJ on !hr 17th / plu.~ rrnl11l on R 11rU l0<ut· tio, dbli• i::ara~r. <"Jll'JK'ts, I lhn.Jut'.'· 1 lodcl cot1d111on. ,,.,..,.8.,.7.._ .. ,c.... .. LJ.(r, brkfst. area. llugr dou . fain\·11y of Ml.'Sll Vcrdr TRA.1'\'SFER r1t H-2 Jot in df'su•nblr Cor. dl'<iPt'.~. j11ndsc11rx·d. \Vhy not Sub1n1! on 1rtn1s. ·l~l·:l.SOO hie garai::<'. Country Club. 3.300 Sq. ft., 5 YOUR PROBLF.i\1 ! 01111 dl'J i\l:ir • hav•· A JK>Ol fo1· lhf' sam•·! KRAFT REAL TY DIRTY FACE--SEMPLE bedrms. t11n1ng rm & over. 10 SPECIA LISTS Only S.12,9.'10 prir•·~? Sf't' tod11y, 1;oorl 10.117,171 n.~ach Blvr~ .. llnl_en Bch bl111 R.t-0 ~r·cd IAmily nn .. 1 Cor "'r· Property Mana gement \\'1th F:xN'llrnt Tern1s caiion nice iwighliorhood. lU2.14lll F.ves: 962.&12·1 l BR ., 2 ha . 1 Re.I Esta te 67r:. 2101 ~.. .. c ll 673 lr·..o Q k ' ~ Frplr. Clnsi· 1101vn IOI'. Nrcds ' ,,. 1· c It Cd!ll THF REA! E·STATrns paint & n·ri;11r. Offcr{·d as ~ ,,l'. 6'•'· Financing. Onf'1 Rea l Estate a ·· .i . uir I' DIVORCE .i •1 ·,. oa.s1 -II')'., · bf(}{'k A11·11y from pool_, & 1 STE PH ENS & KAYE _ ~-_:_ ~· --" __ I F'orc1•s sail', near· new 3 BR . i~ _ tPnnis enurts. Gti-0122 ANYTI.\tE GREAT VIEW! ,62 ,.71 ( -·) 546 I 2 Bt\ Ayl"'C's htuJt hOr111• ~ I Of hurhor R.: 1µ·pa11, Al!r. sPlil --~ --··~··_ • lOJ bltn.~. drps. erpts. rrplc, l>lr k S:ll.. :J..I Near So. Coast Plaza ~ 54S·S880 • Back Bay lo'l'Cl hon;(• on ll·3 ;,100 sq. BLDR'S Sal'rifi1·r -S1JJ1n \\._ii], hrritrd POOL, lr11111. ,\Jission Ht•:i~ --"~'-~_73! I (ritarwienutlleftft\ fr Jot, lrif'nJ for 4 apl u11i1s. stylr nu ruslom 4 Rr. s1·:ipl.'d. I m1. to ocr:rn. A.~. 11~1' VJ J-:\\' of 0t·r':111 .~· ·I Bl'<li'oo111s. '.: !J;iths, /ll'('· 1 1~~=~~:~ BY Owner<! br. 2 bf!, h1111 S200.IXX"t. :l:{JJ Ot·run Blvd., $32.:iot:l. S l~.00 dn . Loa1!cd 1 sutnf' slnt 1011n. $32.990. Ca 11! Ii 11 n . ~mf\1!!_ but J>l:tcf', bltn ran~!' .t o~·cn. rn1 , Ii.: rk•n, l'rpt~. Prune Cd,\!. By ,1p11't . onl >·· \\"/.)(tras. Shllkf'S. frpl. Cpt 96,11.2929 Bkr. huilltablr lu1 111 ~11:una. C:1rpcls, dn1 prs. Jlalio. ttblc arf'a, II!: lu1 Slttm &16-!l&.11 Bill Grundy, Rea ltor lhr11ou1 Sprink .. lndS<'pd, I SUBMIT ON TERMS I $7.~i()() f11!1 1iri1;f'. Low dn t:.irai:(' 5:17,i jO 8 BREA+CH 2 H 8 0 1 U·Sk E f .B~lbOa-lsland <.:all · 612 .. IG'lll /1~c~., \0223 Pheasant AvP. ONLY $23,SOO! · & O\V.C. \1/ low mnnthly Roy Mc Ca rdle Realtor 2 . . O( s rom _ J .• 7-4l .• W. p11,v1111·11t~. Bkr. 493-1153 or II !SIO Nt•11•pnr! Blvd .. C.L\1. Ot't'an in N'pt Beach. You OPEN HOUSE 305 POPPY ITT:SP!-;l{ATE \Viii tHkr sroo jl BR. 2 BA . hardWOOI\ fln1_1rs. EH..(ili:l1 rVP~ 54S..7729 o\\'n thr land! S2•1,930. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 !otal 10 t•HA Ju No 211lt block wall. Low ~A/1'1\,\ 01>f:~-~1&'s'~,-,.,-,~l~M~Bo~oo· NEWPORT SHORES Sat/sun/Mon . ., 1 • rcmu; nrcash to low 1n1 lnan. D , "R 1 B l f .l fidrn1., J hill b1t1h~. Sf'p ... Br, 2 i Ra, 2 C .• Car, HAFF DAL REAL TY r .. ~ p • • '. an1 r n1. Q"tC•-· :::;,\Lf',-••o•r 0 ,0 .. ,0.. Canal lron1.10.1 . $20.000 124 Crystal AYe din rin 1·:..:1n1 lt:t' z car Pallo, Pr Ply. 714/9f.S-:il70 I 2 1l1n rni, dr n. l11n1ast1f' virw " " -~ < ~ .. G W 11 ' --------IM ·410:.. Eves a-11 ·'.Mo!li $19 iOO 191 119~ I''"' of slate, tu·u1.--. ;ini I eor ge 1 1amson I 1~nr with J:n).1! sToru~" E!ec. RY OWNFl'l., S24,i00, ·1 BR. -----.. :._ 1 · -· ----! • R I f'l'rfecl Ion~ 111eo>ke11rl forn·~I I ASSUME $20 000 .-r""c"n"b!c ufl<'r. 1'~an!ast1c ea tor k 1ir11uc-f1lt1•rf'd furred a f r 2 ha, bllns, frpl t•, ('{IVl'red , I Laguna Niguel '-" -..~ " ,t· rl'.'fUPf'rat1on anrl a loo · .1 BR, 2 BA h0mr 111lh l 673-4350 645-1564 Eves 2 Xlnt !O<' .• nr. Of'ran . patin, rncd, nr ~chools. FHA L S('{' a t fh1~ drr:1n1 IW'Ul'f' . OQn I .1dd rd f3n1ily r•JOn1 Xln! REPOSSESSIONS ~tory ir1tdllillnal, Y('llr round. ONL\' SUR.000 642-22&l . , . • Refre ~hiog!y Diffe rent c·r'pl ~. t)n QUlrl :-!l'l'f"I f..· Sparkling clean homes son1e vacalion or 1nton1~· ho11u· 3 !'rrnir Prof)('rt!f·s 67~ .. .i?26 Huntington Beach SIR.• P.r. r.J. IX'r nionlh, :1•81.~· ~1<>NAltCl l RAY I niri• '.nd-:rpg, Askin;.! unl.~ newly pnintc:d & catrCtcd 2. Bl•dro<1111.~. 2 haths, n1a1ds * 421 ORCHID * fam rnt !ionil'. A.•king S~i.fiO 1'\"(\V L'Al.!FOHNIA V[LW\ $2 '1,IJ 00-Cn111 yR a~G·su11,1r :.: 4.& 5 bdrms Some \\;i!h oi111 ii.ara1o:r. ~'ireplacc, Onr or th•· bf'11rr buys inf'OO DOWN to \'ete;;,;;-;;; JEAN SMITH~ R~~~·-1 c:u~tu1 n ill's1~n fur !hf' 11h1· :,1, oan. <lll ny au l. ' I FlfA VA ' l 2 Ill! ,_ R 2 400 f.. !7th Sr., C.1 I. 61fi..J25:l 0,.,,,,. ,0 s,, .. ,1, Co.·o··> 1, .. ,.0,. .I I . Kl-ll-I 1 1 poo s. · conv. erms. rt)rr1•d air hra1 :\lin main· hii\·n. · '"'"1f' on · FHA lerm~ a\'a\labl<'. Pric· -----" ~ • .. ,J •1 · Opt'll f'Ve 5 . trom Sl7()()()10S40000 \'I I ' ' Jor.l:a1p.,t.rlr11~ .. rro1.P11.. ed f I 1· I BYO"'NF:R.\V11Jklomarin11 111!nJOnt~l111 Vrot-canV1t•\\" l!er·1t.1gl' Rl'al Eslfl!t•, I Collo·o', & \V•tts' t o;, !t•n.~nc!'. an~ ront iear 1, . or mm.er iatr AA I' .a1 & S1. Bonavenlun•. 2 S1v. .. ~ [J(lllhn~. rishinA nn sou1h btty· tio, nh 'f' yurrl rnr thr child· $2.l,000 _ bring your painl I , b , I· .1 71 ;, anrt or~·11 111 h 11 ~ e w1•r1p· I $27.950 1118-13 Adan1s Ave. 002.:,,·!2:1 I I I rl'll Orrer.-•d f•n· S32,;if!O. · · . · ., r ' 11mi Y rrn, • ' al\JUIHI vit•11' dPCk overlook. roni II r:>.l'lllSIVI' pwlUI'· bru.~h. ~a11!11.s11c tn·1· l1nf'd I 10· 0 s~" '-"" b h I · I 1 ·I -·"· MORGAN REALTY 1 ·I -ll<ln llr '"I' na rt•. ....,,.JUV in" 1mt . "vi•r 4JOr:t ~n ft f Brm + 3 at s :.'(!AC. Ornn~e Grove. Rh·rr· r~qur. privalf'" Ill r 1s :i,..., resh rn!tll are11 11nd quiet. firni IMG-2l:'i6. .. v ~·· Bt>au11 ru1 hon1r, 211 yrs. old. side arl'll. ti Yi·. old in•rs. CIA~s1c grin lo\\'llf'il by ti'· 673-6642 675-6459 rr.iffu .. lrt'f' lorat1on . Good 3 tu-l(li•r rn•JI · 1000 sq It deek BI I ' " O r ' " " -b-•'""'m 2 h"Oh "1m0 and l!.'~1 ~11 rt l1n1shc,I g.1r· 1-:n1ry hall. 4 <rms. luge Good lncon1e. Xlnt comer •rr .. ~r;ir 11 nnui..: s!lhoto *OPEN DAILY 1·5 * "'"" · n ,,,'ft :----"\VEED 1t & t'l"fip" •• 1:lc11n II d • · · ~,,,., r~ •• ,,, (o il i•!:t' . .Slll,OOU F'flr dl'l11il~ frirnlly 1111. wJ!h n::iruni loc , for rurur<' appt'l'ciH hun .: ··rt11•1110rl 1" '" 1110"'r 111 338 Evening Canyon Rd " ·' ,._ .~~ · · · ' ·· · I' SI ' ;;.\:)..i\12-1 South Co.~st l out the trcnsurPS & trash _ arid/or r1[l11!. 1u ~···· 1!f!J..1974 bri<·k llrcplacr. lul\ dining-~ll('fl!icc $70.000. 103 Down. I i•onr 1l10t1. · iulli•rs, rui::~. J.lvr in hr;iul. ShorccJ ilf.~ fQr Realtor; or ~97.\~17. r m, hui!t.i ns. Open l.il 9 Pl\l hill. 9 yrs. l\loy lrodr. O\\'N· 1 rurr;uns. r<"frig .. -~10""· Ask. onll' s:.~.000. Key ro 1iriv. --' turn into caJ<h lhru a Daily ,l.ll).li'.UI P.R 5-18·326.l ini:: $75.000. bfo;l"'h. :I Bn. 2 110. + fan1. THE F'astesr o:-iw 1n. !he I DlAL direct 642-5678. Charge TAR BE LL 2955 Harbor 1 Joann ides, Realtor rm. Ealing Arra&: bltn. BBQ \Vest .... a Dally ~P 1 lot Pilot Cla.~sihrd nd. M2-54\7R your ad. lhen sit back and NEW L ISTING-* Valentine Special! f:xrlu~ive 1.ii;lln;: . k'! h Clas~1flcd Ad. 642-5618 listen 10 the phone ring! * I Cus1om dclux{' dupl(''t 1 21~-277 l.~32 711· 67. 0·97 in i c . S11•ris to OC'('tl!l 3 BR 1·1. ba, :: Bcltm 2 bath & 2 Brlrni. ., .. __ '-·-_!___·1• • 1 SCTnic Proricr11f'.~ __ 67'."'t-.'1726 Bl~ns 2 Car l'.::tl'llf:r . Good I /Ill rlec. blln5 Sund('ck w/ • $l0:'>l dn, •'1(~ O\\'n ca; 1 ~1. Hate G ingerbread? roncl1l1<'!n S26,00ll ncran \'1r11•? Priced for quick 1 3 Btl. 2 ~;'· hltplN ;::st I Coot~ \Vork oll your fruslra. CAYWOOD REALTY 1 5on~, h~r wt .. a .• r "'·at. . t · d t G' ~a e ... ~ .. ""'· 1 l:i7'\-li21i? lions on t 11s uri ex. 1np;tr· I 6306 \\I, Coa~t Hwy., NB BALBOA BAY PROP. ~·-·-' '--h1'('11d!e 2 BR. ·+ ol/ice, l* 548-1290 2300 \\'. Balboa, NB 671-7420 Balboa Peninsula ha home ._ nt>at J.bdnn. General 1 Genera l RPI. St.~.~ i liiiiiiiiiiil;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 OPEN SAT/ SUN. T 2·4 tJNIV!-;HSITY PARK 11 · 330 LINDO 1 . :1001 E. Cs1. llwy 673-fi!ilO Graciou~ 2·1aory hon1r •Jn 2 IRVINE-TERRACE- 1<'11~ wibn y v1f'\\'; rill~· ro \ ~' YI"!!-youn11.. 4 br, 3 ba ·I N.11.r .c & hhrar). 4 Lt:t· I 1im1·dr t rm. t11mily rn1. ~ep. Bit , 2 ba , "''ilh ~1ud10 11rit nrutr 11ln1ni: rm. G!'f'al fam. 01•1•r sr·p. g11r. L)(t·. paiio, tly hnt1J<r for sale by own. SHORE CLIFFS 3 BR .. 2 ba., beach key. Fee 319 Driftwood -$62.500 Open House Sunday 1·5. ~ BEACHES. BOATS Bayshores by the beach, 4 Bdr1ns., 4 balhs Top location. Reduced to $i4,000. HOME snow REAi.TORS :lS.15 ttli't f.owit li:iRhway f.oruna d,.I ~tllr - fn1lt lrrc!l. Sli!l/I()(} rr JlO!I Dol11hin Terrace. Newport Beach Realty 01)('n Sun 1 to 5 pm, * 6T,,.164Z_An)'l1m(' * -CUSTOM Hous-e- Corona del M a r · ProCcssional!y decor11!cd 3 hr, 2 ba. s:it.T.'il. south of tht' WITH A LITTLE hwy. Principals only. 673·:i0."i!l BIT OF LUCK Costa Mesa Your orrer mar rAkt> r/11!1 ---------- hon1e plus s,:ln·~t aparlnirnt l PVT ply 00 dO\\'Jl to Vl'r~ on 11 ch01c,. R.2 101 1n Cor· '2 sty, i RR. 2 bfti , mt1.nf lll){I del ,\!nr. h 111 currrntly x!rtt.'i, lftndscpd. $..}1,95(1 be1ni offc(1'C'I al $32.900, but M~Hi\71. the owner w1111\5 11 rasr ~ale ~,.~,~.S~A---v'=E=R=o=E~ho-m-,-,~,-rl 11nf1 may consider n1Hklni:; 1 "'fl.le by O\\Tlf'r l br, lanil\y, th~~ ynur lurk~ ~!Y· · To T·plan. Xlnt 1'1lnd. Lgr lot. find OUI l'SI! 673.fU:'il. I \h1ny l'Xtrn! Call ~I rnE rtJ-:Ai~ Ef~TATERS I · · For bC!st result~! 6·12-56~ \\!c'll hr.JI\ you !>ell! 6·12.:'.(iiS 1 ' ' The Purzle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle ' I I' I I· I' H!BTA I "-, .-'-I ~, ~I ~,' l W 0 R E N i I : In one year rec:en!ly tlie 1t thee$e makers of W1scon~1n produced two m illion pounds ·1-Q_U_E_V_l_R--~1 ·of 1Jmb1Jr9er. Tho1's -o -. 7 1 I' 1 I' 1 () Complere tht' t~vc~I• J;o,~"n I' I I I .:\ P~INT NUMBEllEO I' ~ tllffR!i by l1U111gr in lh• "''"""'1 WOfd\ you develop horn 1rcp Na. J below. r r I' I' I' I' r r I I I I I I IA I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 1 I ' 38 DAILY PILOT r rid.11, rebru.v1 12. 1971 HllmMforSIM ~1 l~_·c:!,_·~"·__,J ~)==·~.~-·~::I·-=-~~•/!;;;;;;''"""•"' ~1~~·11~--'"""'__,' l~ I -·"""'1 !~ ~I -_t_,, ... ;;;;;;; ';;;;;;~~ Bu1 in1s1 Property IS4 'Mobile Hom•/ I Bus iness . Housts Furni1h9d 300 Houses Unfurn. 305 Housts Unfurn. 305 1 1 Apts. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. --' T I 0 oo l------=1;.;.;;=;:...:.=:.:.:;_-= F'OR SA !.•: -rlt·luxl' J)('n·; ral •r Park• ~ 1 pportunity 2 Lido Isl• Corona def Mar 1 Newport Beach 1 G---1-------,_c_._•_t_a_M_•_•_•-----I Prime Lido Nord 360 ~' BR, 6 bl!.., w rlevator. 5.11 fl, Joi. P11:r { float. $17:i,000 thol.l~f' Pl'of, Bid;, tx<t<an Laundry·Self Service . ' I entra 1 · • 11•11 ,i;;,,n C'ltnien tt' 192-l.184 FREE PRIZES Jn unijor i.hoppJflE ctnler J BR. 4h b.'I. \\alrrfl'ont J BH, 2 BA. \\'aHr to beach 1-BH. )llarp & clean. 306 -----------I BR. furn apl. i1~/mo. Incl. u!il. Nr shop'r . 532 Crnt~r St ., C"l. J IG--0623. SMALL Bachelor apt, SSO per mo. Incl. utll. 532 Centl'r St., CM. 540-0023. T ip of Lido Isle Beaut. '4 BR ~ Ba. 00011• t lrplc1. j6 II "llltl'r rrontlli:<' Room !or ra rg .. ho81 1!111' Price S500.000 Bill Grundy, Rltr. itt> Oo\•rr Dr.. NB IH 2-4G20 NEW EXCLUSIVE Cemetery I l\too1 dt>luxt> in <ll'l'a. 2 Y<'ar~ ho_n1e "''/dock. on l.100 Nard l 5ehool. Balcuny, b!tu\.11, ~atalina Dr. Cpta, drps. I CHAT EAU LAPOINTE Lot1/Cryp11 156 yuun.: Carpcttd color TV SJ500 month rerr1g. 11·ashrr, d1)'i!r, work l;ar. t.1atu re cple. No pcU. DELUXE turn ·2 Br apt , puncli•d: ...,qu lp~ hy Mu y'. BUI Cniod), Rhr M2-4G20 bench. i:;arage. Ut1J pd. S375. I S.IZ5 l>1o. Broker &1&-24\·t Pool. Close to shop._: $l50: 1 CE,\TETERY Wt llarbol' I Yr ~ Spidle& Rttnta/ IEI" Xhu 1radl! att('ndant Newport Beech mo. Yrly leaM.>. Pets & PARK Lldo J BR 2~i BA. Adults no ~ts 11~~1 \I····'''' p,., •lol •. b .. ' c11l!dren Ok. 673-Z>-156. c I d . . ,· 11 . • . ~~ · '"" '· ,. I Yr'i Greens Fees Pnt •·d clo11 repl»CernentOCE:ANfRONT 3 B · 2 1:1 rp_s. 1p~. -1 n11;. l!Mi Pomona Avr, C.i\I. :iA~ -l')pr1>"" ~<·tio11 SUl . c-o.\r. ,S('(' ll l Raker & Fair. <' t/d~ s dlx \\" :· _a, SPLIT.Lcvl.'l 1ron1 duplex. F1r<'pla 1·e. '275. FA241797 ConUH'I F'ah~ John&on, :'-00 Refreshments v:i<'W. t:os!a Mesa. 01011 call ki1,, 0~·11°Y .. ·~1 '6'7·., !~~· Lgc. 4 Br. 2W ba . MOO ~lo. NPT Island 2 BR l!rcpl. & Balboa Ptnln1ule \\' Broa<h1a), .;an OIC"O, fl J I > PM • '""' r-5· -~ W I N T I C " Entertainment 1•Uv or o 111 11/1('1' • · es •Y . •Y or o, sep, rec. i sn1. room11 1% Cnl !12lOl __ __ 4 1>11-i:mr · Houses Unfurn. 305 644.4910 Ba. gar. S295 yr, ti73·0883 CHARMING 1 Bd Sundeck, l BR. & 2 DR, 1\s BA. Cpts, drps: nr shop!; pooJ. Ut i: pd. 1884 ~1onro\•ta. Dana Point Qa~1l"<)nl , ~!Jrl>' IM't1 tll lnll't\llf'UIAlr l BR., dtn. ~ b.ri.1 11• Comm•rcial ~ BR d bl 1 i:arage, ex c,'t'llent Ptnlmula Al Pahn Springs 1..a.ASS Shop, i1u10 -eon1. General • '* · on ou " ot. Santa Ana Heights 1 1 d dult 1-----------1 Propertw 158 1 II h lh 1 Crpt~. dra1ics, dbl oaro:1ge. '-------"----I oc. emp oyl' II I, llO SINGLE, TV, """I, ""L, ok, $\hov.n b~· app l onl1 SLt\fl((I , Mob>.le C 0 u n tr ., n11•rc111 111 grow . grca .. 1· .1 1• b 1, T'I J •-,. • pnh•n tlaJ So. Orange Cn!y 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, dbl. i,,1ra~!', !27.'ilrn<J. G. H Robertson e S'.\IALL 2 br, acre lor JX'I.•. Avai · e · .. 1 une $2;) .I: up. "'k!y. Dana EARN 15°/o Club Grand Open· 11 n·.• A natural lor f'iN'plaee,hu.gekitchen,car-Re&l1or,!i7=>-2~40 2 horse11. 20711 Acac.ia St. li ti/3-2123 i\1arlna Inn. 34111 Cot.ISi SlOO !)'{I Cash IJ<\wn ing -Feb, 14, Come o 11 r1 1• r I o p eraror. $9000 pl'ls and drapes. Great loca. $36.1 L..t>11se. '! BR , z BA. $173. 673-2259. e $25 "'K-OCEANFRONT H"'Y· LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 Sl"lG 1"00 Lo;in~ ar 7•,..gr, out today & register UJrd·~ 1nvl'JJtor1es & equip. tion. S2'l0 pi·r nlonth. CaJJ Nrw. Fantastic vie~" On University P•rk Lovely Bachelors, l -BR. Huntington Beech .\,\ \. Tf..:~AN1S for th• prfz•S. Se-Call a.rrattgl' !Prn1s. ~5--0962 Walker & L e lh~ ~!Keh. Adults only ! ~laid service. Pool. Uul. '* BY O\\'~ER-REDl)CED' $09.9.·ll. l lir. 2 ba, 4CI" 101. !!.:(' JlllllO ZC}3 V1A ~ff'nlOrlf'. Lkfr, lslt, Opf'n all dft~ rPll L1. 14 & 1:1 r11ll fi7,1-:l6S4 or ~.'rlllt 'J.0<.o, "'l f1 • oc: A1rp0n lect a choic-e lot I Pit"!'" & ll'knds. e 67~Th)9. • 67~740 • W.R . DUBOIS INC. while sotne are still STORB-Ladie5-fa ,,h lo n~, H.ral!or~ ~I P.A. close 10 1own, 2 3 BBRR .. 1 2,'?°1bh .......... S12228~ Corone def Mar • ~ .... ~ -16' • "f bl rl ' o I . d I $185 C II ., n attui ..... • a -.,.,..,., ~, ava1 a e. rt".'lse~ "' s p r s w r a r ~5-046:-i a u 1~. Pf'r mo. a cl1..\R:i.11~li-laguM Rl'a<·h Below c'OSI ror fixtures & ---agenr ~2-1771 3 BR. & din, rm ....... SJ25 •tUI"'" k dpl. OJJ coa,,r H I\"\' p Al M SPRINGS srock., ~28 \\'. 191h S1, 01. l.BR cottagl', epic OK .... .$90 LOVELY 3 Br, 1 blk beach, 3 BR. & fam. rn\, ...... Sl25 ll'~r t~~~-g~har~; Loi ."4J X 10.1' •o a!IP~ MOBILE COUN-61~~·'· 2 1 '8 8RR hofurn c.,\t ........... s~~ in bPsl area. S300fmo. No 4 BR .. ~1"i baths ··-····· $325 llelR:ill-u....,, 61~ i'' 1 , M Ch\ -11 TRY CLUB A f I t t use trlr turn .... ,,__. 1 hid !16?..ffi~l 4 Bdrm!., 2~~ baths, vie~· ,,,. u1 .I" .eAs nPr 11·1 : c 1v• nves men 3 BR, kid!<i/j)('ts OK ...... Sl50 pr s or r 1 rrn. -:i. Turtle Rock .......... SJ50 6#-8391 . Rr. 1 Co 6 •• Tl ' ~ 2 BR, I al'.r, horiuo ranch $16.-, os a esa 7 BR., 4 ~¥ baU\s ........ $450 ~ hdrm. 2 lmrh. li;:t kilthrn ~: ___:~'~ _i_p. ,,,_,, ftO community, lushly ASSOCIATE 4 BR 2 stry 1800 sq 11 .... $1 65 COi L"C" , BEAUTIFUL YURN. APTS. S140-$165. Quiet, priv, patio, 2 "'a.rdmbea, frplc. dressing rm, locked ''P · rar. Pool. clean. Sauna. Rec rm. 6 0 2 11301 Keelson Ln. Cl hlio; \V, or of Beach Blvd, on Slater). ( * 842-7848. MESA DEL MAR I linancf' .. , i.a",_ Bkr adult mobil• homt Opportunitw 220 C t M lam rm ~·1rh bu1l1-1ns \V \\' Condominiums landsc a ped, 18-hole STAR.LET 77'-7330 ~ "-"'Park Rf!'a," BR, t·arprung drllPf'~. lrp!. l'OV· 1 for salt 160 ' golf course com-PARTNER ----l·\ BA, crpt!, drps, bltns, J BR, S135 per month rrtd pa11o. 2 car ~er. S.~l .. iOO I I . h I V!!RY CLEAN 4 BR. 2 BA frplr. av111! ,,Tarch lst. SZJO Costa Mes a .:.:..:.:::;-=--~~-I BACHELOR, near sho p'g. Priv patio. Adult~. Sl25/mo. Util incl. 646-409.'i. $125-Slli LGE. mod<'rn l br hr oet an: crpl$, drps, rte. 409 Cal i[. .)36""4261, 847-5169 "/ l11li"l 11'!11l. p ete wit putt ng 1 1 1ncludtng utilitle"r; 0 11 ner ~rllln11; bv a ppo1n1. A T TH. A CT I \' r. 0 11 a J \Onie n a prim e a1·f'a. ~·ully ~ln. l.'11 & last + SIOO clean-green and pro shop. '"'" d & 1 .... 1 1 f d T1-adewinds Rlty 847-8511 ---'ll.~o l!or ml'n1. l':ii.;:Jr, / ·;o.1•1,Jiou1t by u•it:t't . ; S!.1,UU\l-l :!O.uotl. t\!ust !JI" a••<1i! l'rp1 rr,...., . .argc cntr i11g. Call 54>-6671 owner or ,__, ~1 .,, ., Ten n i S, shuffle-1 1mn1t•d & :tclive manager yard, $22:'1 per n10 , CJ!l :.1S-i729 Realtor. REMARKABLY DELUXE Bachelor Units -Mesa Verde I uurn: ... · ¥ °"· -gar ntc·t board and swim· · ~ b-414 U ELlEVABl Y O I --' -·-;i.,10. Po,;I. I'll.Ulla, ,1t._ "lt i'XJ)('ricuct>. $25K 10 S30K an-agent .J.l l _ ·---LA RGE Ranch type J BR "SINCE 1946" NB • \\l<Llk to cean. Ul1 .,,... SL'PER 10 c 11 r : 'l n -1 ; I! 6 • 1<>.r· !in1oncr . ;,~S-Q121l ming. Superb club-nually, s2;,u "·eek start. C:al l RENIT.R'!--; DRF:AM 2 Br & rani ily_ frplc, hilly crptd, 1st Wr_stern. Bank Bldg EX'TRAOROINARIL Y LINDBORG CO. 53&-2579 .\fyr!le"·~· .l BR. t1.1m, 1 PCPL"L.AP. .\lontiC'<'lic;-;pl,! house with cocktail iinn1• .J. :-~l7-5792, 9 am· 5 pm, Jrg yfl, 1•1'11' ga r. :.ln! Joe. outdoor BBQ i.. ("Overed 1 Un1vcrs1ty Park BEAUTIFUL Lido Jsle fr~l'.• ~HA-VA pend in~, \p\ ,.; 1'10df'! '.' ... ' df'n . I lounge. Boal and I ~N.:11.16-!': guaranteed-money Childrl'll & µe ls ok. $13~. par 10, $225 1110. Pcr['Oll Days 833-0101 Nights I v.1 O'isere Garden Apts I ~.;.;.'--'-''-------! $2• .. iOO. Owner499.l90l or \11 .,.,:'ul' ~r<·lion RI'< I.· poril trailer i;torag•. Im-inaker-m limt> req"d. \Vri!e ALA Rental.<> e &1.'.1·3900 Hral!y 642-1771 1 I Aduhs, no pets BEACH Apt!!. Furnished 1 ·l!!frJ9~\'.I. -1 l.11·11 ~22.300. O 11 n r r ., mediate Occupan· I Cla.'lsified ad No, 105, Daily 3 BDR.\l , Family rm, park RENT OR LEASE 3 BR z ba home SJ2S Putting green. water!all & Bf.. & Bachelor. Garage. Newport Beach _'!!:fl~~ ___ . __ cy, Pets allowed. Pilot, P . 0 . Box Jj(j(). Co~ta likr yard. Co.!la Me1a. Kids 2 hon1es in il1esa Verde. 4 BR 3 BR.' 2 ba. ·!am rm . ."'.·. $340 s~~am, flo11.·ers eve~.'here, ~~· 6 ~~97S250· 320 Nord. 1 1 lncom• Propertw 166 , l\1P!i&. Calif. 921i2!i. OK , brk., S200 a month. NO S27!"1 w/nf'\\' sha" crpt· 31TurtJe Rock 4 B.R Vu $475 4a pool, rec. room, brlhnrds,l -w--~------1 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;; PALM SPRINGS -----FEE 540-1720 RH f.r.·-~14.HR~.. ' . , ·' .1• -BBQ's Sauna, furn.-unturn, Newport Beach I' • I I Mon•v to Loan 240 . . v.J. . --2 Elegant .• bdrrn. :l,, ?a1h_ Singlci, l BR, 1 BR + dt:n, 1 --~-------·I PRIVATE ROAD OF' UXE F l D MOBILE I 1 t TD L 3 •,.1:JlL'1. + lam1ly rm., full SPRING fresh l'tlSy livini; lownhouses ...... S37a-S42a J 2 BR. From sm. See it~ Just ·for J1nmac :\ B/! do•n. t..IUt. rn1.1 .... d J! OU!']~:)( near IS-1 ' s oan dn1ng rm., hU !/t-fn.s., bric -1 br '] ba JrpJc pool (i2 eel h·11 2000 p Rd ""M' :l halh. hcunp lit! l.:1· ll'n1·('d 11"Yl"l1 ~tr:. v 1argr 2 lkcl-1 COUNTRY CLUB S300 a mon!h NO FEE ' ' • . . . r arsons " llJ'U.-OV40 I.I I.'.,, .,,, -m,·. -,,,,_ j l'OOLll 111·cl • s~ll1 .lc\'e) l Beti-1 N;w fl 540-Jim . bltn1'. ~!US! ~tt. Adults. $300 ; I I Bel:\\•een Harbor & Ne11<p0rl, s· I Ad I .. .. "'" "' I I 1~. 11\°TERF:~"T • po • . • O•i rll'r .ri~l>l~J. . . , Blk N, .191h. 1ng e u Is rtir!'rl 111~·ns f. llf'3111. ,nr. roon1 Ju:;u~v ~lnttl'. \Vall .10 114 R I 2 "R JI "' ' d b I 36200 Dato Palm D,, 12 d TD L '1 • ei r r. u · Nu:r yard, 1 BH hcm~r 1n 1'0urt, Cp l< REALTY I -----~~~-I tll'n/i.; dh!. ~1:1raer t..· ·liop I W.I t'.t;,.•' In'!. ravs. Ul 1· n oan k CASA d ORO !ti~ 10 •l•I" r 011·11er Wiii Cathed,al City, Ca. gar, h)! () . & drp~. no IJ{'I~. 1 or '.! e South Bay Club is a \Y!lole As5oc. pool & pullini'! ,Rref'n · ' ' , Blue Beacon * 6-45-011 1 qn 1•111ltlrcn 2077 \Va!lacc. Univ. Park Center, Irvine CASUAL Cald. Living in a new \vay of tile desigTled Best buy 1o lll{'O. J&t~iOO r-.t.r~ ~nfl or t1111-~1rlrr )OUT 1 rr111~ b.u~ru on {'((Ult). ------------6.r ·n i" Call Anytlme S3l·0820 Call 11424620 for app·i. 1 ho··1 ... ):uhm1: 1rarie~. full Call 328·6515 1642·21"71 54S..0611 1\TINr. HANCH-Stovr. refrig, v-·•~_·'.__"_· _ _ __ warm l\1editerranean atmos-jus t for single people. lt's Bill Grundy, Realtor I P•'lf,. '..;9.'iOO f"'or lur1hrr for details Serving llarbor afl'a 21 yrs fam1l!e.~ wek'Oml'. $140 Bf\CK BAY, !rg .~ Br. 2 l BR. 21 ~ Bf\. Large bonus phere. Spacious color CO· fan J:ving \\ith \\'&rm, dy-1r:~'l:1f 1 t ·111'. i:IPa'l• l"lt! Tnrn ALA Rf'olal!t; • ti4.'l.:J!l00 Ra , bltns, lrncd, frplt, cul-room. Pool privil. ordinated apts ·designed & namic neighbors. It's a o Sattler Mortgage Co. -------I 'l h s""-furnished for s• .. l & com health club, saunas . .s\\im--PANORAMIC VIEW .r..ri ~r,i•i rh 1\11 1\i·uvny nf 1l1r .t16 F.. 17th sircf't SUl.l.Srp.::BR.2 BA.Bhns. 1.r:~:H~., ,,nrc .'· ""J. $J2jfmo. * M>-'r.196 •;,e - E'kh.ff & A I '·h•'ld'"'' w·l-,n~ i17.i-462 .• or 6~6-'.?611\ fort • Heated pool • Kitch. ming pool. parry room, bil-of jttty .t. m111n channl'I. ::1-, · ssoc ,~ nc. \T.S. t"tnan(·it1l l :rnur ' ,. ~" '· ----Houses Furn. or c.n w/ indirect lighting e Hards, indoor goll driving HR., 4 ba. hon1~ w/formal :.4l -2e.2l, t-,i·ps.wknd.i 637-069i 1 Cash fast I, Blue Beacon* 645-0111 1 Bit Lrg liv k dir: area. Unfurn. 3lO !·Delu.xeR/0.Aduluionly.No range, 1ennis courts, pro din. rm., !<!Udy: 2 lrplr~. • I Mountai;;:-Oes-.-;:t-. --o~nlE REACH SpiitlOUS NI'\\ paint in~id:. Walk pets, shop and resident tennis pro. 11·er bar. Ne"•ly rerleror. • • • • R~chPlor Sl ":i u1 il lnr l dov.·ntown. ReltN!t: couple Costa Mesa J BR $17. f s· I l & 2 Bed J On ~andy beach. S169,500. Resort -~~ lst & 2nd Trust Deeds A! 'A Ren!: I •. • 6-1~ -"l!lOO or ~ingle lady. Call S4S-3143· . UTILITIES ~d.~DED u~g :Partments "':~1 ~:-~I Bayside Dr. By 11pp"t. ~::rd & (lranj'.!.r . ('\I. !'.ii\l.E bv ownl'r. Sa llon $('a FREE APPRAJSAl..S -:--,~')----"-·-·_LOVELY nr-nc\Y homr, :: curE Coltag~ 2 BR, rr~l.1 365 9.t \Vil 6.12-19n modern C'Oll\"Cniencrs Avail- 8 '11 G d Realtor DUPLEX S36.9,i0 \nl. HEDUCF.D TF.R.\tS. [Costa Mesa Investment $!:1 -Niel' • Rr. Duplex. BR. 2 81,, Dbl g1:1r bl!ns. ram r n1, $2.la unfurn. $250 · son bl Fu . h d and 1 ' run y, Bulld<'r 642-490~ Phone 49+-6400 I 548-7711 a nytime ~;i1·k l~" Jd. fl1*atur64e ;do"1'11sl. Quil'1. Lse. S215. &12--0506, fu1·n. Avail 2/l j. &12-JFA:i. 1' e $30 WEEK & UP I fsh~d. rn1 s c un urn. R33 Dover Dr .. N.8. 642-4620 1 ___ ut eacon ~ G42-2T~ Condominiums 1 BR. or STUDIOS furn '" NO DOWN GI ----------Real Estate Wanted 184 M t ,·11.,01 110 .. "E 2 A 1. U f 320 oompl kitchen (all ,Joel . ' l C.\"ITS. 1 y r old. 1..'.or11rr or gages, " u :-· r i\•cr· Sll:\RP 3 BR, 2 BA, quiet n urn. . . . J.IODELS OPEN DAILY Ol)('n daily 1 .. -., 2056 Tu~ti n !01. 1.1 BR . 2 liA, lr)llr; HOMES NEEDED Trust Deeds 160 upp<•r. a1•ail now ~li.1 :-;1rcl'I. Now VAC'llllt $230 per free linens. heated pool, a_ir. 1G A.ill .• 8 P.'.\I. Al"r. I .\!in. ro Sl"hool!I' Lgr . .., ., ll P. 'l Bii 1 .. ,1 ALA RPntat~ e tit·1.::~ Cllll ~RRY · H , Newport Beach cond, TV & m1ud service ~ BR. -r11.mlly r1n. urr _,._ •· · ' nu' Y lllO. • er itage I avail k1tch. 2 Pa no.<; \'acanl & (urn. 1 P.r:. 1 _BA . 4 p vi ror u·ansft>rre~. \\°r an• llu· $17,000 DISCOUNT Sl:IO -Bring lhr kiridie.~ :? Real Estlile }40-ll!ll. I Tx77t-A7Kh Daily & ~1onthl rate'I; 11:ar (" .\l $16.1. •no 1n1•. Hr 11 i::11 r .\v<1il J /1 • B b 1 'l - --..-r----Y · 1·rad~' 169 9,,,, p 0 Bo 2!' C"d'I I rxclus11·p 11grnts for 11 11.1. Bl · B · '' r, 2 a. arn1 Y rm. /\Tcsa THE BLUFFS 2080 .Ne"·port Blvd., at 21st ·'"'· · · x -· · . c .. . .. ue eacon*645-0111 V -' "h"ld 's~•I 226 :'<.·rnll" 1 •roprr11r~ -~-;, .. .. ---J 11on11l 1:orµor11 r1on. an local UttGt.NT• I llo11•p ID pays _ riur ''. 1 ren o · ~w Lease, lea.!ie.opt ion or sa!r e 64. U • 1i;;:-,...-,72G 6~."1.•l(/lli L~O\\-. 11 · ~ duplf'Xt'.o;. . a~col brforr you list-8-17-661 2. $2,6i•I r11'r rr10. 11 1 9'" for a SPACIOUS .1 Dr. 2 Ra. CfD, mn. 5-i0-2~n . _ _ 1950 Sq. fr . 3 BR. l ha. 2-1 B/Amcricard e :r..l/Oiarge BALBOA COVE-5--h>< ,t~~-11•/lent.·f"rl yd, 1t.1.;; I A.nt-u~15-ln_,:ood_jOC;~j1 :\ yr IJ('riOO . Gu;i.rantrrd w / H/O Chiklrt'n nk. SlR.'i. 4 b1· h5~ llf'll r s.i Coast I 51y S38.) 1..t>11~ $1 000 option NE\V LRG DELUXE APTS up · n'ICreai;e nionf$, .i' • ,. . • !' Al \ Rr 1 J e M " l!ffi 2 • ·, 23 I • . .. . • WATERFRONT j dn SllOt.t. Agt . /i7j...!l!l.~. I "'anted by pvt huyer Cond f1~U '"!'.'~ut~~. A·I bank f f' $, _, n 8 -~ ·1•·• Plan'; ~S ~o n10. 11 11;.i:W-l nioncy, Sl l',300 price. BACH-furn $139.SO , , BY owner T\I.'() 2 br hOU!tl'S I ---------' ------~1ncy. Nev.•\y dt>ror. FrnL"f'd H.B. s31x) mo incom s:iooO 1.F.ASE on houSP !any ('Qnd! 14'/, YIELD 2 RR 1987.B Charle St. 2 BR-unfurn $150 RENTS FROM $150 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & 16th I 7141 645·0550 SOUTH BAY CLUB l '~im~ !Of". 3 BR. ~ha . suigle -----not in1por111n1. 675-.~lt. t il·I) .. i.t-4 1.,.1 1oday or rvr~. Capistrano Beach t•r 7it>-.i691. f 1 BR-unfurn $140 ,\d. JO It . boa! slip. S7:1 . ."iOO I doivn. :ilti.Ol."YI e. • 11•/lol suilahlP l~r bldg 4.5' \~1 TO <Jn pr1n1t l ai: pari·t"l BP. 1,u1l 1-1ns, n r 111 StJj/1110. 1'\n dni::s. Call ~·'°' §i' FURNISHED AVA!l.ABLF. Bill Grundy, Realtor boul. 12 ll j 281-2~1 rr1,!JllO. All dUr 3 yrs, incl. r arpr11;11= 612-115~ nr 646-i017. ...,, ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS I l~duitrill-P;;-pe-;ty-168 I 1 · r c · S13-~l 1"" \R • --1 S?.3 Dovrr Dr .. N.B. &l:Z.4620 !I'· 111 San · t1a11 apis-•1 1 u. ,,,,.z;:" all 6 J BR, 2 RA. rool. lrg play rea ty 1760 Pomona 642-2015 TME: Bl.UrF~. NP11•por1 I I ~ 1ri1n1\ l."1',, d1~1'0un1 . Bkr. rr11. 2 frplcs. crpl!i;, drps. *Studio Apt $110 APARTMENTS Reach. 3 BR. 11 ~ BA Condo. INDUSTRIAL BLOG. Financial • '1 4~J:l-llj;I or 49:1-1706 t'v<'.o;. blt lns S290 mo 968--02~9. 211·1 Vls1a * 1 Bedroom $130 ' ' • Ernt loc11tion on iret"n hi-I!. 6.400 ~. rr . industrial bid,::. grssif!e~ INDEX 4 BR, :i ba. Cpls. drps, hl!ns. Liv• where the fun isl Pr1n. only S2!1.9.'l0 O\\·nr w/1.200 ~fl. r1. nr air-eond. ~ vertising cnrnplPrely rrfurbi~hrrt, $300 J\1APLE !'iT. NEAR l9Tif I fHl-·1~1R orf1res. Pi·1ced at $82.000. B . l Houses lorflenl J..... !21.1> 6Sl-2ili9. JJ:i-2108 . 645 0349 COUNTRY U 1-BR .. ~llru·f' & dran. 306 po~i;lblr user. Opoartunity 200 Hoo1e1IMSale ...... Dana Point _ own ouse n urn. fR E:E HA L}' i\lONTH R,.~.\'T J.!VlNG ----Xlnl bldg. for an '1nvrstor nr 1 usiness l"ICJ I l~ T h U f 335 1 • I 1 CL 8 f'aralina Dr. C'pt s. drp.o:. I i;;.::. re Lux I'""' d I Ir . Colrl"'rll Bank1•r ~ l 'u FOR I"···~"_ 6 .. 1 .. old honie. Huntington Beach Qulr1 PHESTIGE 1 BR furn · 1 '' i:;ar en 11P s, 0 r ring r.llr. i\l1ttul'l' i·p!P . No pets. Dir k Cra~er .(714 l 64 4.2430 PARTNER-WANTED-House& Furnished 300 Classilic •tion 100-149 ,1 Bn.~,.:i"Ba. i~m. rni, t'OV. I Pool. 11r N.B. & S.D. Fr11•·s comp!. privacy, bPa;u l. ~J~;, :\In. Broker 646-2~l·1. -----ANTIQUE BUSINESS ~ palio. Quie t· gl, in 0 an a J BR, 1 1 ~ BA, cllrpor1 8.: 8: S.C. Plata. Adults-S14o lndstpg & unparalleled rrc-J-:A~Y Livi~ 2-Br.~t;;; 1· Lots for Sale 170 General Real [ital•, Patio. bit-ins. w/w crpls 2831 SO. BRISTOL. C . .\f. rcational fac1H1ie s in a coun. G Pou11. S2'.)(). n10. 493-3729 'l 1T111nh;;r _ Xln1 l'Ond, Job en1r11 &· drp~. Ava i 3/10/n S200 :H&-Ri91. try club a!mo~pherl'. rurn, I l':ir1.v ni.111 1.i11n,111 11·i!h S I tr11n.~frr. S:.16,j()O 0 n r , f.;i Qu111ta l.t\i\'DL011DS _ l)\\'.\'f::HS Cl f 150_ 184 DoVer hores niu. _ls1, l_asl & c caning 1-1,0 ---or Uni . i\lodcJ5 open 10 am- ' , 1.9 s1:1.0QO 1·11~h 111 111\'1·~1 111 a assi ication 1 l&-l"" • I an . Sl7:l -2 BR. ,1_---1 .1. Coun!ry Clu!1 PROPF.HTY ill ANAG,.:R~ l'*' . .> "";.· U .1 p G d L. S pm. Rl'nts lrorn $14.i. ------v.·ry 1·;>iT1l1111;:. 11rnf119 hlr 11n. I 1 ~4 BR, lan1 r n1, drn, hltn 11 f"I. O'll. ar en 1v. 0 ,,1,.11.000 GARDEN HY Q1vnrr 3 Bf:. •len. ~1. l,,urgcous lain1ay lols .. \\'r 1\JJI rrfrr lr111u1!$ lo you • f,v;ne 1 Adi -·· 11. I l1(JU<' ,_. 1111prn·r •1U'ilnPs1< F1t1~ncial .o;1v/rcf. Unobs truc1ed vie"'· ng. I~. no pc!s. 1111 . B1\. Pool $.\8,CXXI. 1936 Sarrili(:f' . I frrr nl ch.1 1·~r .... \Ian)' g S (\l APARTl\1ENTS I d I a r lrlral l01',1ti(ln, h:i !I tlunr mu -1 bl 1 Poot $9ii0/n10. 6~6-2130 J 1 lh . I.. . -Tt<rr~it11 Ln. T\.B. ~2-Zli8. . ~ or ra r or . , -1 l's1 r11 r r n.1nh <in our ==~~~~·-~~-~1 1700 16t h SL, NB · .,., OCE NVJE\-1, 1 I 1 f.l) HUBERT & AS.~. rile .<;!li·fi~urr volumi'. Addi. 11;11Hn~ 1 1~·. Cl11ssification 200-2bO ETToro . 3 BR 2 _BA BEAUT. Bach & 1 Br. apls. &12 8170 '*'~" Ai . A\'e or }Iii v 1a Lido, 61.J..lt'iOO honrll •·a.11'1 nrrrtrd to ('l<pantl I /\LA Hrnlal~. _. 1;1. .... :!QJ 1 & ~ :i mily hcau11fully drcor· $35 \\'kly & up l'urn inel """'"'°"'=="· ----.,,.-·I ~air bv 01111t'r. View ot B11y ----------1 pun•hil"lnJ.! 111111rr. Snlid J01n l ------I l~ 3 BP. ., hll bt11n crii: ated, lush l"at"Pt>l1ng & drap. u1il. ~lonthly term.'! avail. OCE . .\NFnOi'.'T -on the $: Oce~n . .).IS-i98J I :i Xln"t Rldg loll'. adj lo ,.,."111, .• '"'•'"'''"'"' ,.1,.,.,. PHJV,\TF. BParh. 2 HR "°°511 lorRenl ..... · '·· ~ ·· ~. · he h :i b ? h 1· ~~.. ,. • " ... f'CJ 1lrJ1!:. '.! t"Br ~llr, l"ase $22.i rs. ~li n1mun1 r1tre h1.ndscap. 99S FJ Camino. 5-16--0.\jl ac . · r, v II, n1agnl L- H • h model.<; al :\lesa Vl'rrlE' ur in:irlii·r \\"ho!l'AAl~·r'•r1tU 11 EV!::RYTlll :-,'.~ In L~i;una J cent l"Jt'll 11 gar;ii:::c. Qfr. Newport 119 ts f:stalrs ~mon~ 1:1x11riou!; I •1""' .... l1on lle1•"i> '''' 11 ,, ... 11 S200 Classifie.ition 300-3S5 Avail.. immrlf. ·196-1748 ~ni.:. Short i1a lk in school, 1 BR. $170 & SUj. Spaciou.o;. I . • • SI NV\ ,,. "' ~ v ,, • ,,·i· .•. ' .• •.~ H t t B L shopping. pool, rennis & gulf. Ad••ll•.. Pool. ldoal '"' l'"ason rental, util Incl. 1omr~. ,.r1h,1 ,l_,,.,._. -r.'tn ~r,rr rioi~ &.· hin r the l Ah.~_··~'1.1:11.~ ____ . __ ""' un 1ng on eacn "" $:?;,(! 616-4833 ncF:,\N v1r11·, 211 L;i Jollfl , ~16,500. ~6-lOn BrokC'.r I 1 --- -~ S:Mo Pl'r n10. BAchelors. j<IS-963.l 1!193 nio. o r n;·cc~~ar~ in1·(·~1n1rn1. plen~r ~~:llCHL'O~lB~:RS !I AVF:1' Aparlmen1 i for flent blln~. Church ~~18-47ji 1 BR. ~ l);i., Runipul' nn 1 4-CE:\1 ETERY 101.s-.-BI~~ M'r1tr Onl.~ s1:i;:, incl Ut ll 2 OR. t•rpl~. drps, (i' d h·11 -,-~~===~~~-1 ·"' Biii $\9,j(I() :i\8·5766. Sprurr .'lf'Clion Harbor Rr~1 I\ I\ I • ,,. 31\tVl 1i:uwllini:. 2·car gar. SI~J. . _·,. re I FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. * BAYFRONT * .,, ... ,,,, OLL Y-0 STUDIOS 1 ·' ·' 1•11111 s ·•· ·""' c1 ·1· ,. i•o 370 A · 1 .,,,, N' .. ,, ' I I i\l1•n101·1al Plll'k $10 0 1,0 Ho~ 1,1~~i. ---11 '11 ic.i ion • i ui ~ · 1 !'... .,,.. Exceptionally nice! Delu:\e newly r!ecor, nrw :1r 8,. O\\'~EH-:--4-h -2 l<l.~:WT:O " N ll. i l2.i . Uril pd l.rg Ba ril w/ ~hnp·c. :..iG-2207 or 'll.1: !!O M I I h I V I '· ---------\ _ I kit priv p::ttio Avl 11...,11, I l~ 1-21:'.S i•.c·,\i.·r\· 1110 Newport Blvd., C rrapr1·irs. 2 BR's, 2 BA"~. S~{:1 -;~!rn .:;nl o~~2-74:\,j CDi\-f. 2 adj R.! '''"· ~01J1r IVA:\TEU· r.°':1!. ll"!irki11g Bl~e Beacon.* 645-0111 Renlal5 ~ ~r1\CIOUS. ··!can 4 hr,_l~-;;I U1111, S.'lll \\'h'. -1 [K'r. \I'/ kit : $37.i . .112l\V.Con~t ll wy,Npt _.____ _ 1 nrr nn t: hay v1r11-. nr l..each, p11rlt1rr, 11•00(1 f!n1.~h rrmov----------· l'Rrk Cen!rl". lrviue $:13. J\laid .scr, linens. 1'V 2 BR. 11p1s, avail. n01v to San Juan Capistr•no S6:i~1 M11y tradt' ASl{ FOR iug .~ v.'1!11t h I/' 11 ('h i ng HIDF:-111\'f\Y s1 11t hll•11flon. Classilieai io n 400-4b5 :~1 ~\.1t~1111 s~! i\~3~~-r d ;1:~1 Call Anylime 83.1-0820 & lelr. SralHrk :'>IOll'l. j June !j l!i. \\"crkly or -1 Al"N COATS, A~en1 675 .. J!~:l(l. ~rrvie1• Re1novlni.: Olrl finish fnrd ~·d. -.:arllg•'. Sl·lO ~ I 2301 Npt Blvd. &l&-O·ll:i 1non1hl y ra le~, ---· lron1 1nh•rior ,t· 1·.~h·r\nr Al.A Rentnl>1 • fi l:-i.::'.IOO ] ~ 2~·11n t.l-4913 · _ Duplexes Furn. 345 As.'M>Cia!rd Brok·-. :i Rr{ .• 2 ba .. 11111. rtn., bl/-PR!VATE Party wisll<'.~ t11 +---Anrt0untemttn11 2 1 , B I QU IET. studios Sl.IJ. l BR"s, ~ •. , fi7 J-:l663 I t "t!Olh\ork l!tlme~. husin<'.U 32T:i. Strps 10 Brh, f'h11nnlnt; I 1!. I , A Condo 111 ----~-1 in~. r pt.:. drµ.o:, dblr 11:ar. ~rl largr-}o:n1rral! f\a,y I Id 1,11,1, .. ,, ... ,1 ,·, ... ,1 ·116.,., Newpo't Bea<L $1'l_ii. N_'n chldrn o,r ""!~. 2 BR. turn. \Vinlcr !'Ir )'l'arly I l I ,,2. ,9.,1.,,,. vil'I" lo• 1'1~' I I i.:s, !11Rl'1nr \'rssrls. r 11·. 2 AH . Frpl. Sum1l'l.'k. V rl~. C SOO SIO ,, ~ n r· 1 'BIS S , l'll{'l'.'C .\C .. ~ •. 1.1110 ., .,... ~,,., • ""·.,.,,.. _ . l.ttsifica tion -1110. CAii \I r lfnr gr r , , , , 1 213.i ,.~lrlrn Ave. C.:.'I. sec easl'. ·• ea s no re, University Park :.1~1~~1f'1l'ry f\)t ~ V,ilur ~~~.1~~"::1'~.l1'~~r:';1 ;~:;;1. i1:~ Blu_!_ Beacon * ~5-0111 . ~.r, .. ~-124. Ai:rn1 I ~~\\ . oceanfront ,u /IP r r I mgr 11_p1 6. 6.\2-llliS. S2tiO r a. ~II s12:, f':1 1!11 rhor s1:i00 N'tf !I 10 ,, 11 1 r r I Balboa Island Perion~I• II'! J ---------uplc:-;, 1 BR. 2 '11• $300 LGE 1ucrly fu rn t BR art 2 BR upper -\Valk to beac:h. Rr111 :\1l'n1or1al Pk, :,IJ-:,011. •'~1,l>l>'.11>"1 1•1•.•1••"~~. ,,r .,., ~ ~POTLESS J br, hhns. I'• rno, v.·intcr. ~U Seashore I SI''. Clo< d . ,...~ Sr:il incl uti1. \'rarly. AvaU llOlJSE tor Sfl!P by o~·ner: ---" ' ~" bu . Pnnon1 n1ic 1·11'" Lease D · ~l"l 696--~~24 .:>..1. ··' i;:arae:e. " 4 hitnii. hi nl lly J'nl, l'Slra~. LAG UNA Bruch, ,·ir11 lot )r~ ,\l\ln1'>' refunrlt'1I •I 1110 :: l'IR + i,tu•·i.t rm. (\\·ail Cleiiifieetion 575.535 Sll:, 1110 Rv o"nel: Re.ls 1. or · '1 _ m<'n, no pe!s. lnquirr 1970 J/l . 213 I •117-9~43. /'In! l0t.·Hl•on. l1nl\'rrsily $2()00 rlo\1n. 0 1\n1•r 1\'111 l'ln•n•• :11i•a •"(~I<' 711 l'<'h 111ru J1111r. Op r n l ~ rrq"ct.8-l7-i9·i!I OuplexesUnfurn, 350 "8"\\'allacror838--0038 I* CUTE NAlITIC/\J , 1 BR P1t rk. SIJ.000: S3.1--0!HJ -~"ll~f' ba l~r 9611..lll!li fo.~9:;"'!000 ''"~I~ :•n}lllll" J Sa I/Su u P . \I 2 20 Loll ~nd Found l i·R ,\~S .. niu•I inoi·r by car· Costa Mesa ARVA IL "°"Good'. 2 BR furn. P~I. ! 15«1JiNr.0J"','·, ",' k11t 208 43rd VACA/IOCIES Co..1 1110nrv! {;ENEH/\I, 0 :-1 SALE LI Anie!h):<!, A.I ti7.l-.~19!i . Iv \larcli ou l bdmi 2 cc rm. locAt!o n. ~o . 1 a I ,. 11 nets. Rl'nt yl)ur ho11f.I'. np1 .. ~t(li-r QUOR l.ICEN!;E \\'ANTED, Sf.LI.ING Your boal~-··Li!!"" Cl11ssific.i tion SS0-555 1~1 .: hit.in~. trpt~. n~s. 1 ~r .. unlurn duplex. S!l:l pets or children. 64~582-1. LGE I BR apt avai: Frb. Rzi!~~~1'· ,a hide ... ~Ir lhru a 011ily l'ilol Orn n'ltt' Co11nt.v bo n11 hrlP 1\·ith u~ .. ~tll it fai:!. Daily [ )~ $211'1 r\1&--t l32 or ~27-M4) mo. JS:) E. 18th St, Costa SiOfmo. Bachelor apt. i\lan l :. lhru J une, $11~1 mo. •L-------' ol!WI f C!ar;111f1rrl 11-d • rr~111uran! il·l /R:~ii711 Pilol Classified. 642-5613 1 ~ \I 67" "11 ooly, 132 11·. 11·,·1·oo. O!~/j2l~8 * 8'.1 -. 1 • 11slrutho11 1-fiR . FA~I R\I, 2 BA.th., . esa. .,....,,., · ~ --ci~~' '•·---------1 N B L ~~IS-9j77. I RC ' B , :• ~unkrn Ron1an Bflt h. ewport •acn -r. ·~ Bi1. l:.00 Acreage for sale lSO Cl11s$ific•t ion 575-SBO •f oill j~.6-3.~2.·1• $170 1 BR, 166:. Nc"'port ~q. It. ~·ant rm. h!tn~. lrplc. 1---"------r,;;:1-~S TAR GA"'E"ll>~M~~ ~----2 BR oce11nlrn1 1"1' duplex Blvd, All u!!I includrd. No Pool S250/mo. ~2~300. • 6 Acre Ranch A;it~ JU ~,.. ~ 1 ~ " BH, 2 BA Dbl gar, "alk $2'.lO yr!y Cpt~. rirp~. bl!n~ pet111 or children. 646-8883 evp F" R l!i Ni.tion:.11 t'orrsl l::asl n! Serviee1 and flepalr• 1(1 bch i\1any extras Cpts, S009" Sra~harf.: 213. 248.1921 U N bAchelor • En1pkl~·cd .Al!lS 61 CLAY ft. POLLAN ----r-cc~-1 rfrps, hltn.o;. $2'.~1 $8.:\47:1 · ~ · · SUNNY I BR Garden duplex. n1an, p1•1 cntrancl'.' & p11lio. Ca p1~lrR 110 ,,11 idf'.il !1111d ~ Ji.. y 0 1 , .. G d Ji.. LlllA ~"""-=-~-~ D I IJ'R ~ ... .,.,~ MA~. u °"'' 0' Y"t''"''Y "' • SEn. J1m Cla~1 ification 600-699 -La-gun• 8-00·,L up exes, Quie1. m11.rure sclult, Rel'~. '"'· ........ ,><N)~ or 642-~221 ln1 r~!n\r11t 111111 \l f'P k-rnd O-.-.....••• 11 J.cfo•d l11,1o tlioSlorr. , u F U f 355 11 1• Call"" 0~1 • " , ..,. _; 001 ,, urn. or n urn. "· ..... ...-""" · San Clemente hhlPB l\'ll), l~nl 11111!1!d po!rn· 9.27.J'.l,4 10 \•~Vlllop me~soge lor Soturdoy, · )[if I tlal for fu lun• rl,..\clupm1'n! ~4'63-7l 1eodwordsc0frcspond ing 1..:inum\Jer1o ""in~7116.24,..; [mploymenl S:ltl!i. BeAut, '.'; hr, 1 ha, N t 8 L fl'ITRACTIVE E-sid11 Studio iulrl c.11•1Pd i::;un. SJ9.500 1 cf\tOUr Zodloc birth si9n, r..c·~·~,.?Y"'( ~------..J ru~tom b!L Bran1 ~. frplc, ewpor eacn apL 2 BR. 11 ~ BA. Pool. BACHELOR. I hlk from wl1h lrm1~. ~~ ~~~ :~~~n~ Classifit .ition 700.710 view. lni!llHC'. 11·12-74-'!l rvl's. \VE t1av(' ior11tal~l flp1s., Nn pe ts, 6-1&-6610. ~~~·1:.1'(}/mo. U!ll pit, Call Jt S. /J1'lv.ti I'; 1:1.1-·lii·I JG,.,. J JWho'•f" &Jloo l§] LEASE 3 BH '2 RA Laguna homes; furn/uni. \\'in!cr & LRG l BR. ~·/~ crpti::, <:Ov·T-i.Arni -s:;-,,c-\\"rill' ~~;ton11 J;;:t!!.':: :;~':..a,.. l Merdllndi•• I ~ Nlgu<'I. blr1ns. n·lr S2Sj mo. 1 y!'arly. A\r11 il. rio11·: hltns, 1 at/ult. oo pets. Sl32. 1 _A_p_t_._U_n_f_o_r_n_. ____ J_6_S 1 I ,., Pock•ue. JlS:, ,\1 6hiy 36 W•>Vh e6 R.c .. wd ""'~~~~ . 4!»--4746, 499-1331 Abbry Rr.alt~• &12-..'lS:iO Yea1·1y. &12-s5.1(1 G ... nu ,.. 71N! J1Ancl 7T~ r ~-----~ ~~~~~~~~~~'.l i!~::~~~~~~i5 1 eneral r o "'h P11 d ,\1•r , San 8AwKh Jl!e>i !s1.., -Cl•\1ificatio" 800-Slb Lido Isle 1 Bedroo111. all ut ilities. n15 /3t'rnan1Jno, ('11 •stuctv l9Col'f"flllly ti9 8ott.IJhofJ j[EJ'3·-8-R---.-,-c-1----11 JIVJ per 111nn!h. s.iz.a166 days ----.,-.------1 I 10Molct ..iOMnc• 70 lu<~., Pol -• •··-· ~ , crpr . "10.~. pl\ o ... ,l-·"lorR-I t~~ •~...., ~ Apartm~or sa • 151 11 M·-..i1 Plooi-• 11 s '"" '""""''" I.· frp1 4· L.ei!sl'. Adults. ,,_,,.., •11• .n.i·"'"'" ri·r,,.. :llilW:ll\stJ~I ----12~ ;1~~·1 7] To ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~ --=--------·-·-••• ' ·ouRPu:.x ,1,.,.11 Vl'rde 13 v.,.. .. ~v1111•.,.. 7Jllt¢u.i S..'l00/n1n. Co1U 6"i1--406..l • S15 per \1rck up RENT l t l•e>r~I ••Cc•"'"'' l•T•Ml-r Cla51ifi c.•tion 850-858 --1••fkill·~m:. $2.'l pt>r 1'"1'rk b AL FINDERS i rt".'I Xl n1 huy For 'in· ISN•• •SU,. 1.s~;;.,"""'" ~Newport Beach JApts. Furn. 360 1 "'Apt5 .• \IOTEL, .J.ll-91:""1.). To l t1ndlorda \-.1;1mf'nr l HR 11\\nrr·· 16 0.011<.1 ..i6~ 16~ Bot •• 1 1 ""°'"' 11vovr •11·-11 770lf•""' .... •"""' I NICE 1 BR Dpl Q · 1 "5"111 uni I. ~t1>Uu•) l'H"'(\mP. ,......,., II Wlrio •• ,_.,... 71 Ya.. .... r1nt quipmtot \\"ATERFno:-.-1 :: Bit I & I ' x. till' -""V Prlnclral~ 1Jnl v P ~.TL 4[,!!~,;,j-· •'l-791-•ll'IQ hom" ~rii l\ redcr. on sar>-Genera l .5t'p. by garageir. Arhll~ W. t tril, C..te "''" B.,n n e.-rr n F: A 1. r y. = ovt>r :io. ~o ~ts. ~IS-1021 .,t f,,,. 11 Pltoff AQllAllUS • . fi424~1 \2 W°"'' 11111o JAii. H [ )[i] Rill Grund., R!rr t;.U-46?l HOLIDAY PL.AZ,\ ATIR,\C. 2 Br apt!. SI~. ap, !rut, LlOO~l~SL~f:~.-.-;\JuJ1! .wicr1/1Ct'. ~:: :1 = n 1'. 11 Tr1rJSPOt1111on r:h 4 -!:In, ~M bHns, erpL~. DELUXF. SpllcUJu~ I BR 1 ~~~1 1~ 06~:Y~1 ~1',bHar~~ & ( ~~RF: t~~h d~~i :1"· gar. 6 bC'ach ll J'lfll. All !urn, Ii ~v,,,1 &~Po•k:r" 1-ll-21-lB '· -------~-m;I 1lrp~. on "'&ter. S.1iJ. Pool! furn 11.pt SlJ5. lif'lllf'<I pool. ~-!.)..., ' r"·n,....., ' .. • ' ' I -49Cfi t·11 g11·si:r. 7•;.. lrnin. l ..rfl~ ff~~cd jt~::d ·11·11·MI Cl•1sifitction 915-94; .\ l<'nnl.c ert, "a!k ro b('Dch. Ample parkine. No chll(!rrn DUPLEX 1 Br furn, qu it!. Corona dtf Mar land to yr. 2013. 0 \1l'"ll'r 510, ... .,., &en-. '1sc1s Al."' • IJlt SJZj. 6lll-'16611 I -no Ptlll. 196.j Pomona. no d()fl:! Near sliopp!ng ---~ ----1 M1-W97 d11,v . ,, Sor.ic'"'<l 89 ~' 111. It /'?>_ l l~ -C~f ~l'!-2720 ':zAR bC'llr.h Si 5lorea Nrw -----toO Uit 90~,,.,,.;, .11~.tio""~ Auto1 forSale n OCEANrRON.T-3 br. l h11, ~' 'l ~r & 3 bt 11pt,11, Cnit~. i t.'nu, 1;:.:z.:z 21 Haf't(11!11 ® ., 7/\J ~ hltn~. cpta, drps. Parrly .-C'USTOi\I FURNITURE 1 155 ·SHARP 2 BR. rtrin•. frplr. fl\"I l*llli°'· s·r~ 1 11, s.1~.i,:,J'I 10'' d 0 IV n . Adr~r:t ....,._,.fll/rJI. 2• ?·it..ll ,~~c~,.-.-.~;f~;.-,~,7;,-,~9~50.990 furn t i ."rll \Vlnff'I'. fl46--6SOO RE.'*TllL .. ~r 11r! rlllS! 810. Heat"<! Pool, l\duJt,, l'IO J>el.f to ..,$.12j. 316 i\l11rf{U1>rl;' it\;...~) 14 hn. Rkr .).461 "r r~11-iti•Ji Call !i l~341il I rrPcn nkl 114~-91i2il 6Jj...(j1i:! or 213/i!l?-2300 ' I • ' ftiday, ftbruary 12, 1971 OAILY PILOT S'] 1~1 1 _._blo<-J[!]lt _,,,..,. I~, .................. ][!]I[ _. .. Ob ... _ )ft] I ....... ,blo<R~ ll!JI -·-•blMO.OI ![!] [ ApM1NObfw•.rt J[!J I[ ·--•blo<R~ ][!] 1:Ajjjpjjjt.iiiUiiinfu;;;iii,.iii,iiiiiiiiiiii;,;;~36;5 ~Apiiiiiit iiiiiiUiiiniiifuiiiriiiniiiiii;;~U5';: l Apt. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Uni urn. 365 1 ~Ajjjptjjj.jjjUjjjnjjjf;ur;n;.;i;o~~36S~l~A;p;t;. U;;nf;u;r;n.;;;;;,;;;36;5~Ap;;t .;U;;nf;ujjjrjjjn.iiiiiiiiiiii;iii36jjj5~ •A•pt•.•u•n•f•u ,•.•. •••36•S Apt. Unfurn. l-"--------11 Cost.a Mesa . Corona del Mar Co1ta Mesa Costa Mes• Costa Mesa Newport Beach Newport Beach Lido Isle * • * * El Puerto Mesa Apts -------* STUDIO APT. * • 2 BEDROOM e l\~ BATHS LOOI<! I Newport Beach * RACllELORS.- 1.ra liv rm, din al'f'11, kuchen, EASTBLUFF '*'**'* 1 Bedroom Apts. ,_.a .. ~~I FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. *FREE RENTAL SERVICE Costa ~1esa. • Huntington Beach • Newpor1 Beach e AOUL TS ONLY e flEATED POOL l-2·3 °BR APl'S. 1024 Mission Apt. 0, 01 NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Enjoy $750,000 heal!h club & spa; 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story to\vnhouses \V/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch - ens, private balcony or patio. J.~rom $175. Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. Full-line food market, dry cleaoer, beauty salon \1•ithin complex. 7 beaut. model .apts. 9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by fllJpt. Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714: 644-1900 !or leasing Info. kna 11 bdrm, 1-e tr1g, ~io,·e , 12 BR, :i ba. view 11,t. All C\)llfdrpe. UUI pd, Sl60. bltni1, l'arJ)l'.'ted & dra~. 1 675-1892. ;car old, S23:l ~lo. ON TEN ACRES Me•• Verde I Rl6 A~ncos \\'AY l & 2 BR. rurn. & Unfurn. Fireplaces I prlv, patios. Pools Tennis Conlnt'I Bkfsl. 900 Sea Lane, Cdl\-1 644-2611 ii\1acArthur nr Coast H~·y) $130 u11 incl. utilities. Also l & 3 BR's A.!lk !lbout our DISCOUNT •540·96tl8 540-1569 Jurn. Pool & Recreation I Private )latio, pool • indiv. PLAN. Call 636-0231. 2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Units. area. Qule t Environment. laundry fac, VILLA MESA APTS. Shag crpts, drps, dshwhr, Ofr srrcci parking. No child. Near Orange Co. Airport /.: · .. _ ·11 r 1 2 BR, Priv pa\~. Htd """-I. patio, u.:am ce1 ngs, rp c. rcn, no pets. UCI. Adult! only. ....,.. """"' EJ"·• 5.17 -2 -------~I ,/ 2 BR upKtalrs. Gar. Newly j 67S·&050 ~ decor. Ch\ld ok. No pets. IUlll llillWllllff Cl •• WC. ~ 2012l Santa Ana Avt. 2 car encl'd gar, Children gar. ~,,.,., '"' • -...vu $150/mo. 557 ·MOO . • ·olo--•. .... , ....,,_ pit•••'. aft 7 pm & 8.J.n. $165/mo. 1 I9;i9.J9fil Afaple Ave. ~1-r. Mn. Joachim, Apt U ....... '"' ,..._.., ......_ PARK Your car & \\'alk. C.O.ta Meu. 548-6215 Sl65 mo. n9 \V. Wilson. EASfSIDE Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 nr oet>an, nr shopping. Ne"' -:::===:::z==== 1-ErciiiiiiiiViniiils-164f>.l25l Brand new 2 BR, 1 BA. $115. ''"· 2 BR. ' bo. "'am • EL CORDOVA Apts w1LSON GARDEN APTs. er,11 •• ,... d•hr, "" c1 ..... ceiling, frple, many xtras. Park-Like Surroundings 2 BR Unturn. Newly dee. ln1 au oven, a.tl wtr & gas $235 & $250 al 330 * * * * OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN NeY: cpts/drps. ·spac pd, I-ltd pool. 324 E, 20th PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS l\1arguerite, 675-4873, QUIET J-2 & 3 BR APTS. 2077 Charle SI. 642-4470 grounds. Adlts, no pets. St. 646-9148 ~S.7983. I Also FURN, BACHELOR REf'RESID.fENTS served in $14-0fmo. 2283 Fountain *TOWNHOUSE* * COROt..100 APTS * Prv patioa * Htd Pools recreation room. Be sure to \Vay E. (Harbor, turn \V. 2 BR, 11,,; BA, crpts, drpti, Apt. Unfurn. 365-AP~Unfurn. 365 2 Br. studios & street levels, Nr shop'i;:: * Adult. only sCf" theae Charming l I: 2 on \Vilson). · du! "' E l,;:~;,:;;-----r -~--------1 1 MARTINIQUE APTS "!!!!!!!!;!!;"!':'J::=::!:!!;;,.,,,,,,) pano. A ts. s1eo . .W"I • E 1 Bl ff S.185 &: up, Penthouses $220. BR Spanish scyle, pmtl1e :: J\lelody Ln. 543-l76lll as u Dshwhr trpl dbl carport aplJi fOl' adulta. C.tra 1-LA COSTA '"'""°"'";::--::::::-,.o;;-1·---------Huntington leech ' ' . 1777 Santa Ana Ave {:M ·• I A'M'R.AC like new 1-2 BR . ~ Pool. 673-3378 , "121' •• Apt 113 g.,6.5542 1Jv rm1, ahlJ' cpt'd .l drp'd NEW 1 6 2 br-,Wtns, swim· 1... 1 1 d di 1 /--------- • FOR RENT: BRAND NE\v l ,~~~!!!!!""'~~!!!!!!!!f thruout. Dwhrt, spac clot. mint J>OOI A p.rage. All ~ ":t.· c~~ i~nn:1~~: NEWPORT BEACH BEACHBLUFF Apts unfurn 2 Bdr, '1 bath, upper INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY ell, beaut. pool, encl tar. utilities paid. $150 to $170 548-0336. Villa Granada Apts.· NE\V 2 BR. 2 Ba, dlthw11.1h- d I 1250 l 1 mo. Adultt, no f>'lt. 354 crs """I p tlo 8231 ElJIJ up ex, mo., ease. ADULT LfVING BEAtrr. Country Club Villa. Avocado St., CM. 642.9708 * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. ~our bedrooms with bail_X'lt· ·' """• a · , V<lgel Re a It Y. Cd~!. Lrg dlx 2 Br, 11z Ba v.•fgar. 2 BR, l~~ BA, pvt patios, C t G n! A 1~ abo\'e & below. Grac1ou! _<_·12_~c..·1_77-"or'7.&lC>T-i.3'\5". cc'·'---I I 673-2020. & stor. Par k-1 i k e a\· crpt, •-. bit.Ins. ir'X:I!. mo. on emporary a en pts. 1· · & · 1 d' $140 "'"" .,....... \VALK lo shopping center, Palios. fr p J c 1 • pool. tVlng . QuLe . surro~n 1ng l BR v.·/Su•im'g Pool. Util rnosphere. Fncd pat lo . For further Into call JeaMe 2 BR uppPr, nev.•ly decor. $l45-$l60. Call 54~5163. tor lamlly v.·J!h ch1!dr:n. ASK about our dl5COUnt plan! pd. $145/mo. w/lease. Open Cpt/drps/bltns. Water pd. Edwards 968-6323. exlra spacious, new crptg, 1 ~~--~~~--Near Corona del J\1ar J11gh 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltins, cnr. Hse Sat. 43112 0 ah l i a 631>-11.20. NEW 3 BR owners unit, frpl, bllns, color appliances, bar. LRG. 2 & 3 .Br. Crpts, drp!, School. Fireplace. \\'el bar & p<ll'I. S25 J\love.Jn Allow. (downs1rsj, 2437 Orange Ave. (0) $155 all bltns, shar crpta, drps, Older child ok, No ,.t!. frt!shly painted & clean. built.In kitchen app!ianec~. ancf'. 725 Uric11: s:JG.2462. UN IQUE hog 2 or 3 Br, 2619 Santa Ana Ave {L\ $lS6 cloled garage. lmmed. OC· 1150. 549-3643 or ~~l Kids ok. 646--0627 ar 835 AMIGOS WAY 64·1-2991 Cl!F.Z ORO APTS dbl ba. Cpts, drps, '1 c::ar SHARP 3 BR, 2~'7 BA, 1600 cupency. 540-1973 or &e2-634~. Coldwell, Btnker & Co. 823·1 Atlanta. 1·2 BR. pool, gar. $285 mo. 673-690.;, sq. ft. Studio apt, crpt1, 54~2321. 2pa::· 1~ ~~~7.: PltTV patio 2 BR. 1 1 ~ BA. Afanqlng Agtn1 541-5221 private garage. "'fishers. 673-6TI9. drps, nr So. Cst Pla7.a. S»> ild k I 50 545-'"" 1tudio triplex, 1,~ blk. 17th Huntfn .. ton Bea-'-d~'<'Mi. 536-S03S; 536-2iZ7 mo. Drive b" 973 Valencia. LRG 3 hr. lt. ba, bltns, 1 ch 0 • 1 · .uHU, St. shop, 25.l Cab r r I Io ·'---'"'--;..;.-"cc...'--BRAND new 2 & 3 Br apts. Call S45--0718J~1gr. crpts/drps, dshwshr, ~lgr, l04S-A ~fission Dr, G42-0~Gl. 1NE\l' LOVEl.l' GARDEN ULTRA-private deluxr 2br, So ot hwy. 322 J\farguerite. downstairs, no pets, 2 C~f. 2 ha, pvt pat io, encl caragc, 644-1342 or 673-2222. Quiet Adult Living children Ok, nr schls. $165. NE\V Spaciou!I 1 & 2 BR. $165 Lg d!x 2 Br, 1 ~~ Ba APT. Lrg patio ,\ rll(;I sinf.:Jf' story. $17$. 81 7 13,~B~R~.~2~8~,-. -"~1-,.-.~,,-,-, ~,,,,-,-e, 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns. beaut, 54;,...3215 bltns, crpts, drps. garage. Quiet: adlts. GE k It . gar?_end. 2 BRb1.1 2 BA . 1shag Genrv11 St. ;):16-.~f.59. lndscpd, $170. incl al! util. Storage-. 240 E. l6!h Pl. <'l'p"', rp~. ns, enc ,i:ar. -re frig, dwhr, garb displ. BEAUT. 3 Br, 21h Ba studio lmmed. occupancy. 541)..1973 $48-6432. Near bea c h, 2166 :z NE\V 2 BR. 1rom Sl35. Cpu, $250/mo. 6/;,...2698, Adlls only, no pets. apt. Bltns, new ...... ts, drps or 54~2321. B kh 1 St , 8 drp11, bllns, palio, lam HC· •~-~~-----241 Avocado St. * 646-0979 .... .,. LARGE 2 BR studio. 111 roo· urs • "P1 • Costa Mesa & paint. Av! Feb. No pets. * 2 BR. elec bllns, Jock. 646-1).11.11 tion, pl11y arel, No peta. 11~ 998 El C 1 BA, dressing rm, pat io.I~===~~~--fW6-12n HARBOR GREENS ""· am no· gar. l\lesa Vcrtle area. Big pool. Sl50-Sll.i 2925 r.1en-OCEANFRNT Vu. Sundt'ck. SEACLTFF ~1anor Apts. 1 54S-&151 tlosets. $'155/mo. No pets. do7.a Beach. Snio1:: lrC'f', Ne\\'f."r I BR, bl!ins. frp!c, crp!~. & 2 BR. l'Z BA. $140-$160. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS ATI'RACT. Like new. l BR . 557-8400 dlx 2 Br. blln!', cpl, "'''· drps, pario. Sn1all yd & I Boch l 2 3 BR'' from 1110 * 2 BR. ll50fn10. Pool. · 7 $30 move in allowance + · • . · · Dshwh r, crpt!, drps, bltns. * BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR. patio, lndry, gar. Nr shops prl. ~ara~r>. 84 -5306. rt!g. dlsrount. Crpts, drp!i. 2700 Peterson \Vay, C.rt1. Hid pool. All util pd. Only Conv. shop'g. No chlldren. . • I P.I'". -I, IPl•PI ok. J,~,,,., 54&-0370 ll50. \pq"i-·. 307 A .. -.~ Contemporary Garden Apts. 313 E. l7th Pl. 54S-6532 & pier llfb. Ar11~. baby 2 BR, l'IOsC'd i:ar. palio arc:.i. 1 -~ "I -~=~====~-"· ....... uu Patio!, frplcs, pool. 1145 · ok. 5.16-2131 Childrt'n & ~t OK . 1 Placentia Ave. S.18-2682 NEW DUPLEXES 00A"'pc-I -:'·~&1_5-_09S..,...<_,-=-"""'-,-Sl60. Call 546-5163 $175 2 BR. 1~ ba studio. * FRESH AIR $140 8-12-!136:) MESA VERDE--1-2·3 BR. Waaher/dryer hook· 1120 . L-. clean 2 Br. ,.._ts, SHARP ,_ J & 2 B redec, cpt/drpa, adJ shop'g J BP. rt r · .,. .... ., aar; r, S48-8301 2U/S92-5227 Walk 3 blks to Beach' "crpl&, rpa, re ri11:., 2 BR, cpts, drps, blt115, wash/ up. encl gar, patio, !red air. drris. refrig, range. Gas & cpts/drps, bltns, quiet bldg. ' . · hltns, $llj mo. lnrl 11111. dry attach. Locked gar & J\1<!sa Verde area. 546-lO:W v.·tr pd. No pets. Over 35. No pels. ln!ant ok. U30 3 Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpts. Beaut. big 3 BR apr wf v.· I Trndr\111nds IUty S.17-8511 'lo, L clos I N' hp'g U l"ON'T BE !EVE 548-2407 & "'"" "'•"97":? c.17_....,02 drp1, no pet!!, children ok. (TJlta, drps, b!tns except --~~-~---. rg e s. . s . ·T L ! ~....,.., . .,...,.. .. ~. J"t "'" Avl 15th. $16.i/mo. 545--7245. refrig. $225. No pct!!. 536.1111 3 Hll, 2 Bl\. Condo. 2 car $150. Owner 540·5599, 54S-32Q9 This lrg, clean 2 Br. Frplc. e 2 BR w/garage, Avail $175 New 2 BR \ov.•r duplx, . g11ragr. Pool. S225/mo. Cal! Sell the old stuff Quiet. Adl1s. Nr OCC. 109 no .... ·. Crpts. drps, bltns. crpls. drps, bltins, patio, $Hi0. 1 Bdr. Dix. Bit-ins. WALK TO OCEAN 5:16-772:1 after 5:?,0 pn1. Buy fhe new stulf A ~Clearbrook Ln, Phone 548-6653 evl's. gar, \Vestcllff art!a 5'i8-3664. Cpts/Drps, Pri. balr. Gar. l BR. Crptll, drps, 5ame w!I ~=~~-'--.,"'----like nu, x.lnt !oc. 962-4180. frpl IE f $120.$l50/ 1 BR. Garage, hltn stove. ,A.~p~t_._u_n_f_u_rn_. ____ 36_·s_A~pt_._U_n_fu_r_n_._, __ 36_S._Apt~-·-U_n_fu_r_n. ____ 3_6_5_A~pt-._U_n_f_u_rn_. ____ 36S c pa ios. ptt nrnr school!! k shops. 1110. , ---2 Br In court. Stove, crpts, mo. Adulls. 637-82'2S. Newport Beach Newport Beach Newport Beach Newport Beach -----~-------- p manner square apa1 b 11eots ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAU'TY BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCUFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ...... , • FROM $230 i:arage. 2 children, no pets. LINDBORG CO. • 5J6-2579 tT\ •--,-,~,------- Refs. S145. 54&-6031. MODERN 2 BR VN E 3 Br, crpls, drp.s, • v.·shr. dryr, RIO, rrfr1~ 2 BR, Cpts & drps, All elec, Duplex -Frp!r, bltns, crpls. Slfl;}/rrm. 54.'>-1<1-0.i 96&-!l-12i dishwsr & stove, 2G82 Santa drps. \\'Cll n1a fn!aincd. 2 ----· --- Ana, $165, '113/421-3655 children ok. S135 ; ino. Laguna Beach LRG 1poUe1t l BR. Cpls, 842-5817 drp1, encl gar, p3tlo. Adlts,l'l~B~,~,~.,-~fr~pl~c-,-.,.,-, -.~.,,. no pets. sns. 646-1762 bllM, a l~ ronrl, i;:n~. Pill: 2 Br, bltns, carporl, $135. Close to si::hl~. shops ,t, l. br incl util S12J 981 park. Kids OK. no pcls, Vftlencia, 642-7431. · -$1.00. 830-la.18. 2 Br, E-Side. Crpts, drps, 2 BR 1lu<tlo. J ~~ Im, patio hltns, l chlld ok, No pets. & yrd, encl Rar. Wlr pd, Sl45. 644-1103. $150 mo. 1 rhild ok. 3 BR 2 BA, newly redec.1~"~z...l~5-l~'~· =~===~ nu Cpts & drps, bllns. WALK TO BEACH!! pBtio. $1&5. 645-4.137. WVELY NE\V l & 2 BR. SOUTII Lllguna -New I hr, 1,i hlock from beach. lh.•11te<.I pool i\11 f'lcclric. Cnn1plrtc kllchcn. Year rournt lf'll!!C' for 1169.50. NC\V bed & <!in· ing SC'{ for sale nt Sl :i5 or unfurnished. Avail !\!arch 1 1. 497-1906 or 673--2259 OCE'AN front speclocular villa. Huge nns. 3 frpl cs. Beaut grncls $600 ~Io , 494--46j3 Fountain Valley Fountain Valley ~ ALL NEW V8LL8YP8RK APaRTmeNTS • • • • . opens new doors for • YOUNG FAMILIES 2 BR Apartment $160 • 2 BR Garden Apartment $175 2 BR Townhouses $185 3 BR Apartment $210 e Pre.School Center • Adult Pool · • Children's Pool e Prlvete Patios e Electric Kitchens e Wall to Well Closets & Carpets e 2 Playgrounds • Carports & Starag• Valley Park Apartments 17256 South Euclid St. (just south of Warner in) ~UNTAIN VALLEY Phone (714) 540-4785 I ' ' i Sltlt1 J.vt. • Furnished Models on Display Professianelly Managed by WB Management Corp. 2 BR, l~ Ba !!ifudio. $175, Crpts, drps, Dishwashc;s. _ ".J\fAl<-E Roo1n For D:id· utll incl. Patio. 339 Cabrillo. 709 Palm * 84 1·39'J7 d y ' ' , , c I e a n out th,.. 518-8803 or 84i;.J648. 2 BR. crprs, drp!t, \1·arrr g11r.1~ .. your !rash Is CASI! * * QUfET 2 BR, Rar pd, 110 pet~. Close to bfoach. ~1·ith a Daily Pilot Classified &: pool. Cptsfdri>r. Adultshc_a-clc-I ,5.1&-,,...994,.._,,'-· ---= ~·-<I.,. . ...,.,..-.,----....,,. only, no pets. &12-8042 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 365 $150 -2 BR. J li BA. Cpts, drp1, stv-dwhr. g11 r. No pets. 766 W. \Vilson. 642-7958 Huntln9ton Beach For inlormation lelephone Mr. Robert M. Buckley, Manager at (714) 645-0252 or write to The Oflice 01 The Manager, Mariner Square DLX 2 Br. l ~~ Ba Studio. BltnJ, Cp1J1fdrp1. No pe!•. Avl Feb. 1. $160. 546--0451 LG 2 Br, 1% ba studio apt. no pets. families only. Priv patio. 7~ Joann St. $140. ..:-..,-• Apartments, 1244 Irvine Av•n~•. Newport Beach, Califoml1 92664 :I BR, l % ba studio. Crpts, drpi>, bltns. Adlllh;. $150. 549-3598, 642-7674 -·4 ? -. '' ''l,,, a QUALITY APARTMENTS 1 NE\V 2 Br. apt. No childrrn or peU. 307 E . 18th St. _c_,_n_s..s~pe-m_._&1_~_15_7<_. __ 1.,..:;_. __ _ ' ·~ .. ·. .....· "{;:.:." ; . -~""" East Bluff TO\\'NllOUSE • Ou·ner·s '1 -~ ;,,-..·'- Br, 3 Ba, also 2 Br. 2\2 j :...~\.-:.1 Ba . Patios. Encl gar . ~ ~··, ....... : ... 67:>-5033 '' ...... l ~~~~----~.-.-.-..... -.--,---.,..-.-.-..... ""'c:=-~-, .. .,..,.O::.-TUT::1f:C::::----..,.--o-~-.------.-=1---'~'!-..-• Apt. Unfurn. 36SApt. Unfurn. 36SApt. Unfurn. "°5Apt. n urn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ·' ........ ::-"' ..... -Santa An• Santa Ana Santa Ana Santa Ana Sant• Ana :;;" __ .,, 0 at ._,,,, 11a..• Break The -Monotony ... live In an atmoophere that fulfills your domestic and social requirements-with luxury and conveniences at a low unbelievable monthly rental. Enjoy your own private patio and the fun of being with people at the pool and rec. building. Entertain guests In a comfortable lounge and do your thing at a modern gas barbeque. Li\'e in modern comfort with built·in kitchens, diShwashers-ample closets. There's wa ll-to-wal l carpetinr at1d drapt8 too. You'll also like the convenience of the South Co1111t ·l'laza Shopping Center j ust around the corner ... adjacent to the San Diego Freeway.- Plea,. join 111 for Sundal/ Brunc/1! lull Cal( (71') 616-3211 PARK PLAZA ALL NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS 137 2 Bedroom/2 baths from $167 .t"° Townhouses $175 ~ j 3900 So. Flower, J 2 blocks east or Bristol and +-----+-MacArthur. Santa An• 8•11 01•10 fwy. I 1 I Huntington Beech Huntington Beech Huntington Beach '11;1 !!;:.. 1\11 BARGAIN '11~ RENTS ;i HERE! !BEDROOM FROM ONLY $1J5! ead ... s bedroo-/S batll• start at oalJ $IS§. ~ Ii. ., 1i· ti '. ,'( •.I Luxury living you can really afford. Apartments' with private home conveniences ••• PLUS ••• a recrealion area and 3 pools with cabanas. Total function design gives you bullt-ln kitchens, convenient pass-thru dining ban, spacious and walk-in closets, dressing rooms and private patios. Decorate in your own ttyle •.. blend Into the tasteful color achemes of rich wall-to-wall carpets and draperies. :ii. Enjoy the eonvenlences of nearby beaches t and leisure areas ••• shopping and freeways. ,[~~ Dre1m Uvlng e-ome1 true 1t Huntington Granada 1 ~ IU ... MlfldlMOO ~l .• llK. Coll C714l 847·t055, ... o~ -+-+--+--'""4:~"r~' -t-t--t -=~~i -==i:::::...+-"'..i1• ! l .!!.: D ' . \ I • ' Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're Good At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. USE THIS ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES 2 .. . 7 12 TIMES TIMES TIMES TIMIS $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15 .90 $5.10 $8.28 $13 .10 $20.10 1~--1---1--~11---1---1---1-~-1 -~-1 -~- $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Pub li1h for. ....•.• , .d•v1, b19innin9 ••••••.. , • , .• •• •.• , •, • · ••••••.•• Cl1nific•lion , • , •• , ... , , ••• , •••• , , , , ,, , , , • , , ••• , , •• , ,, • , ,, ,, •••• , N•m• , • , , , , , , , , • , , , •• , ,. , • , , •••••• ,, , • , , ••••• , ••••• , •• , •• , •••• , Addr1u • •.• • •.• · · • • · · • • • •• •• • • • • ••' • • • •• • • • • •• •• •• • • '' '' •' '' •'' City , ••• , , ••• , •••••••• , • , , • • • • • • f'lt•n• •••••••••••.•••••.••••• , TO flGUltl COST Put only on• wo rd In 11ch •P''' 1bo"•· ln,tud1 your 1ddr1u or pho111 11umb1r. Tl.1 '01f of your 1d i1 If ti.• end of the line on which th e l•1I word of your 1d i1 writ• tin. Add $2.00 1rlr1 if you d11ir1 u11 of DAil Y PILOT Bo• 1erwic1 with m1 i11d ••• pli1t. ----~--~--CUT Hllll -PASTI OH TOU• INYILOPI -----~~--·····~-- BU S INE SS REPLY MAIL ,;ul ClH• ~••11111 N• U, C.11• M•i•, C•llfo<~I• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. O. Box 1560 Costa Mtsa, Calif. 92626 Cl111ified Dept. Or Give Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678, The Direct Line to • .. • DAILY PILOT Classified Want Ad RESULTS " ,. " ,. ' · f'rid11, f'ebnlary 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 39 I~ ~I ;;;;"""'";;;;'~I~~-I .... .w-J[g]I .._ _'"'''"_"~"_,!~ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., Apts., l-N~e-w_po_•_t_Ba_a_c_h ____ :_F_u_,_n_._•_•_U_n_f_u_,_n_._3_7_0 __ F_u_m_._•;_•-"U"-n_fu_•;_n;;_._3;..7-'-0 Apts., Rtntel1 to Shart 430 Bu1int11 Rent•I 445 Ptr1on•l1 530 Found (frff •d1) 550 Schools & Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ins tructions 575 SHARE Charmirli'. Bal. Isle. SUITES avallablt>, 111~kal PALM READINGS WOMAN'S 196.1 clau ring S1'UDIO apr: P1trk Ncii1>0rt.1 ::H:Ou:O:n:::tl=o~g':l:Oon::::8:::ea=ch=::::::=H=u=n=tl=n=g=ton2=B=•=•=ch=:::= Avail m1v. Vil'w Gy1n. Pool:i. 'fen11i$ r I u h s , Ac•ivities. $195. 1171-32.12 x 2370 days. 6l-l-OOS9 c\'es & ""et'ke nds. 3 Bfl, 2 81\, frp!(', n'<lecorated. D\V, $2::0 rnu, AduJUI. Nr Hoa~ JIOS/I, Jn1-I nu'll occup. 642-13S7 or sii-1111. I <==~~---\\1ESTCLJFF 2 Bi·, adults, no pets. cpls/dl'ps, bllns. 172~ Bedford Ln. $11i 5'1!j...75J3. cfa Quinfa fiermoila Casual estate living. Enter La Quin ta Her· mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED I BR. Uni. $150 -Fu•n. $180 1 BR. Uni. $180 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's \Y/ SHAR P Blurts, 3 Br., 1 1 ~ seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· ba. Nr. pool. ,\\'ail no1v. tain. $325 :\lo, lease. Ag 1 · * Color co-ord, kit w/ indirect linhtinn, 675-5930. I • • , * De uxe range & ovens * Plu5h sh111g <:tptg. 2 B~ s, X-1~. nr h~y & ocesn. * Bonus storage space * Co.,. carport $17;1 yearl}'. ~ Ne"·Jy dec. J * Sculptured marble pullman & tile bath1 Adult~. 67>4.li~ aft 6 pin * Elegant recreation reom. & wkod,. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY LGE 2 BTt siudio, 1 1 ~ BA. Blk from lluntington Center, San Diego crpts, drps, blrns & D\\', Fr G Id Ncaa Hoab Hosp. Sl!JO \vy.. o enwest College. &12-1387 612-lnl. San Diego Fr\vy. to Beach Blvd ., So. on NE\\'PORT Sho~s lgc 2 RH, Z BA, gar, no pe!s. $18.i. yr.-arou11d lsc 6-Hi-70G2. Beach 3 blks. to Holl; W. on Holl to .. , LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 loL~l~DO-=---~IS~L~E-. ~g7,-,h=o71o-,-,-o-n~ly. IApts · • Lg*" I BR npt,' all util's pd. Furn. or Unfurn. Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 370 $160. mo. 67~.1892 Ge neral Costa Mesa San Clemente BAY MEADOWS APTS. PALM MESA APTS. DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., bltins, ! BRAND NE\V UNlTS aU \.\'Ith dshwshr. re<'. room. Adults 11 BR unfurn ......•. $13;}.00 beam ceilings, paneling, pvt only. $180. 492.2'£.}1 I l BR furn ........... $1<19.50 patios, frplc, all rec facil. Santa Ana Bachelors Furnished itiN: lidulls, no pe!s. lrom $1-IO. • Bachelor • 2 BR apts $175 mo. • l BR from SJ40 • VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS n10.lmo. OK e 2 BR lrom $16,; • & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher -color coor<linat. ed nppliances . plush shag e POOL e SAUNA • JACUZZI 1561 ~lcsa Dr. Costa Mesa Santa A11a 387 \\'. Bay St { bt11.-n Harbor & Newport Blvd, 1~ n1i N. of 19th SO. CALL &16·0073 l BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn Sl55. 2 DR unlurn. Sl55. carpet . choice or 2 color schen1es -2 baths _ stall sho11·ers . tnirrol'cd \\nrd-1 N robe dorll'~ • indircc! ]ight-1 EW ing Jn kitc.:hen . breakfast VILLA CORDOVA P~I. Bltn•, "1'"· """· no childl'C'n no pe1s. 32'",>.J E. NEW NEW I 11ih Pl.'01. >18-2138 e DELUXE l & 2 BR's. 1-~urn or unturn. $145 & UP. bar • hu i:c-priv,11C" fence<! I Luxury 40 Unit Adult pa!io • plush landscnping · Apartment Complex brick Bar-B.Q's. large hrat. ed pools & Ianni. 3101 So. Bristol St. (Y.i Mi. N. or So. Coast Plaza) Santa Ana PHONE, 557-8200 I & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. 2 STORY -SAFE 1 • Spacious Apartn1cnts ==== • Special cabinet spaec Pool. Gardens. 177 E. 22nd St., CM. &12-3&15. 1250 sq tr lg 2 Br, 11,~ ba, utl r m for v.'h/dr, pa1io, gar, cpt/dp. $165. 546-8688. Huntington Beach ON BEACH! Huntington Beach Baylront home. Fem a I e professional bldg, 1 7612 CARDS found at laundromat by 40-50. 673--0285, Beach Blvd, H.B. Parlting: Ancient Sand Rf'adlnp Spttdymart on Pla'centi11.. z Br $13:1 up-3 BR $180 Gar•ges for Rent 435 Air cond: Heating Spiritual Readln&• 66-3965 up. Pa110, pool, children ok. l-'-'----"'-'-...;.------1 Carpeting: Janitorial serv 697.9212. 10 A.?tl·lO PM "WH=T~H~,~,ky--0-,~Sa-mo-yod~~ln Tnq. r1•111al bonus OO\.\'. fo"'CJR molor h0n1es, trailer, Inquire Suite 8, or call 210 W. Whittler, La Habra Lake Forest area near MORA Ki\! Apts, l.8881 boat. etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, Cl\!. 54~5nt, Next to La Ha.bra Tbff.tf'r Jeronimo a.nd Ridge Route. l\lora Ka! L:u'M', l.1: blk E. n42-2821, 642-5106. STO'.'!F. or Shop av all. SYMBRA 'E"JTE, tho miracle 830-4394 of Beach, ocr Garfield, l t San J ~-----~--" Office Rental 440 ( 0 '· 0 ow n uan bra. Small bust Increase SMALL fawn-colort>d feinale 962--89!J.I. Cap nuhl for small cup sl.tf', li e bust i upport She'p~rd found near Costa Newport Beach SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY busint.'ss or offict. $85/mo. & comfort. 4 styles in-111esl\ Park. 64~3965 1-2-3 rootn, up to 3,000 sq, <193-ll53, 493-1106 eves. cludi ..... the "M·bra" bra. I o'-'C,7-"'-'-'-7-'--~ Westcliff Rivier'a f ff\ !t J ed ... Sl\IAU. grey & silver female I. 0 ce sues. mm · oc-Industrial Rental 450 For pel'90nal Jilting, call .v.. .. _ Vic. of Builders l & 2 BR. f\lrn or unr. Bltns, -·p"""Y Oran"e Co""ty 968-0158 ~ .... "'"' · ... · Emporium, C.l\l 557-2327 cp!s, drps, htd pool. /.irport Irv!~ Commerc· SMALL UNITS SWED.~l ~SH~MA=~s~SA~G=E~ tSOO \\'es1c!iff Dr. NB Complex, adJ. Alrporter COSTA MESA AND SAUNA Lost 555 * 612·~ 11: Hotel &: Restaurant, banks, -.~N='E=i=i·p=o=R~T~l=,=,,-.=.-,~8=R-.1 San Diego & N'pt Fwys. $95. & $167. Per i\1onth Tralned tech. for relaxation. RE w ARD! L 0 ng hair UNCROWDED PARKING Immediate Occupancy Privare roonu. Siamese male. Dark brown duplex apl on \.\.'ate r . LO\VEST RATES New ti500 sq. rt. unit, 18th &: e 0 24 h e SI75/n10. 871-iOll aft 6 pm. ,..__...,,,/mg,. 21 __ 0 ,p0,1 ~. \Vhirlier, ll0..22() po_.r, pen OUn points, tan-cream coloring. VM•.... •~ ..,, 2626 N Bl d Ans"'"ers to "Crackl'rjack." BACllELOR & 1 br apts. Rm. 8, Ne\.\'l'>Ort Beach plenty ol parking. ewport v • Children he artbroken. Nr Hay, E .. ·l'S. 615-7876 or Brs-3223 Courtesy to Brokers See: Robert Nattress, Rltr,1 CO=ST~A~MESA---~----96Z-""5 ~·~·~~~-~-~~~~~~~~'FOR lmmedla!e occupancy Costa Mee 642-1485 FOR ladies only, $5 ma.ssage LOSl' sm. silver poodle' in Orange County's most 1N•=E\-v=b=ld=g-,-,-728~-~'300--,.-.~.-.1 special $5, 17434 BMch W/dark t'al'S ""·earing a pink I~ _Lovely garden con1m'l COUl· Nr Baker & Fairview, 1 Blvd., H.B. M7-92ll rhinestone rollar. Vic: ~ plex .• Comm'I professional yt lse, SUUlvan, 540-4429. Baker St., C.:'11. Answs to ~------'-& rnedic~I suites,. in Sari Rentals Wanted 460 J[g] "Cozy". Aft 5: 5-16·39'!·1. RenlJIS •••••••••• f Juan Capistrano adJattnt 10 Loit Md FGUnd Days: 540-6002 R 400 Bank of America. 83;)...803.") _oo_m_s _______ BEAUTIF'U' 3 ·~o· offl-LIKE QUIET PEOPLE FEMALE, Red Irish Setter, --... '"" ' '·' H R I•••••••••• 9 weeks old Vic. or F11ir fURN i;lpg rn1, pl'\I en!, suite ,Y:/kitchencltc. Ideal THAT PAY T El I' anu Villa Nova Cl\!. She kit('h. P"· gold n1eal. hon1e. for arcliltec!, ins u ran c (' RENT??? Found (frff ads) 550 may anS\l"er to l\f 1 g . S20 wk. E\'es /11•knds. ngent, rcaltor, etc. OnCouple w/l child no pets.1 -----------1540-7413. &16--2Q.11 l\1onrovia St. lo N . B. Both work. Husband same MEDIUM SIZE Cocker mix ===-------=E7x7c7H-A7N~'G~E~--.-,.-,-,-n-,-, -,-p-t 1 S.150/$300 per mo. G<IJ.-0770. job 8 years. Xln't past rent-male, brn & blk. Nr Wlbon W ST "Tiger", Mal(' Ol'llngc, in Cdi\l for man lo help DESK SPACE al rclerence,s. \Ve need a 2 &: P lacenlia, )tit by car, long-hair cat. Vic: ~Icsa elde rly person v.• /yd. br unfurn. house or condo, under treatn1enl at Animal 1,_,"'=' ~M~'~'~· ~,.,_='~6!>1~~--=- £75--0621. 222 Fo rest Avenu9 Rent must be $140-$150. Will Shelter, Santa Ana. For lnfo FEMALE Irish Sf-tier. 10 mo t I t -"2 "'4 549-3562. old. l.avish coat. I/30171. SLEEPING nn. $60 per mo. Loguno Beach say on ong e. "" ""' . ...,.. 1---------- Priv enlr & ba. Adults, no --~-~~~-=--l~'~"~'~'~&~w~"'~k~o~n~d~•·'!'!~~ BICYCLE found in field, Reward $100. 642-6759. pets. 211) Elden, Cl\!. See 49+9'166 ----Nev.oport \\'est area. Identify TOY poodle, grey, 1 yr old DESK SPACE ATI'ENTION Eastblutf 962-5CH6. female. "Sugar" lost vie ~!gr. ?\o. 6. owners, exec's family 11.11nts I ~=~-------1 21st &: Tustin. cr..r. 642--0615 SI P'G fo d k' 305 No. El Cam;oo Real I I ' < BR ho FOUND small black & \\'h!te • r1n r stea Y "·or g ove Y .. or " me female Terrier type Vic, HOUSE Hunting! \Vatch the oldrr man. no cooking. By S.Jn Clement• v.·/pool pref'd, Don't need Slater & Euelld. 9&2-4408 OPEN HOUSE column. n10 only, $35. l;,.j3 Orange, 492-4420 'ti! June, Would consider C:\1. NE:\\'PORT BE:ACll Civ ic J-larOOr View HJlls er Irvine Center, 300 ft to 1000 t1.1,,,T~"~"'7."",_--•_1_>-00_7_5_ . .,--,...~ Af\SY.', &: Sec r C' ta r i a I. OLDER ll'Otnan wants s!udio 675-HiOl apt, quiet, first Door, prefer * * * * * * fo'URN & uni \1'/balh & k1tch£'n priv, Pvt horn<'. Brookhurst & Adams area. ~3051. YNG co!ll'ge or \\'Orking girl Balboa Isl. Kit & TV rm te!e. S65/n10 & up. 67>3613 PREFER cn1ployed n1a:;, king size bC'd, Sl5. Nr. lith & Irvin<', C:Ol. 6~6-8716 CORONA DEL MAR neardo11•nltl\.\'11 Laguna. $110 2 Rm suite, pvt ba, pvt entr. or less. 4M-4214 Prkg. crpt/drp, uril pd. 2 CAR Garage in Costa $145/mo. Owner. 673.6757 i\1esa. To be used for ~~--~----~! storage. Call Terry, The LUX pvt olfc, own ent ,t Real Estaters 546-2313 Trader's Paradise * SIJ PER "·eek • up w/kitchens. $25 per week • U/> Apts. J\101'EL. 54S-9755 FURNISHED, util pd , w/klt, lcmale only. Close to OCC, $i0 p<'r zno. 6-12-8520. NICE room \\'/bath, eutsidc ~·ntrance, 1 ~ blk from bay. Xlnt nl'ighborhood. 673-7185 Rentals to Share 430 st addr Westcllfl Dr l5x11.l~==,,--~~--Cpl drps $85 util pd. DESIRE to rent molor hon1e. MS-9586. sleeps 6. Period of Easter -NE f . 17877 .,_ h v.ttk. Call 675-5483. 5 \V o fices, i=ac 1 -.,--~-~---= Bl. Lowest rents. Ca 11 Misc. Rentals 465 84Z.-2:.,2; er (213) 39'1·0015. Fenced storage space .o\lR CONO., OCEAN VIE:W for campe-rs, boats, etc. assorted sizes, shop center Call 642-6560 San Clemente 492-2979 f~~~~~~~~~~ ~lave $100,000 equity in * E."<ECUTIVE Suite of of.j~ Visalia Walnut Grove &: fiCf"s, 334:> New_POrt Blvd. , Pet"sonals-1~ G.G., lO unlts. WANT Or. N.B. Call 64H5'l:>. . -~ angc County !llC(lme prop. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, Ci\1 Bkr/owner, 645-Mll lines times dollars WANT HOi\1E, or one or t"'O mobile homes . for 2 BR xean view own -your . own 'lpartment. Roy J. Arntson, Realtor. <19-1-7200 CAN'T BE BEAT • Lock ''""'·' "' 1 " " 0 ' • 8111 ccil • Lridry e Patios e D11·hr/displ • Gas stove '''ILL shaN' my 2 BR, 2 From 300 sq. ft. 35c sq ft. I 530 20 acres 6 yr old Rivenlde • l Bdnn ............ $205 ba ap!, pool, v.·/\\'Ork'g girl. 67~24&1 or 5-11-~32 Persona s suburb Orange Grove. $901'1. * 2 Bdrm ........ from $235 age 25-35, Ne\\l)t Bch. llOO Nl:\\'PORT BLVD, NB FULLY LICENSED * EQ. $53 t.1: FOR Land, • Have 8 units Beln1on1 3hores, Long Bench, \\1 ANT borne or more-units l.aguna Beach. Reva Olson RHr 213: 131·4329 or 598-5779. SINGLE STORY Sourh Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .. 2 BATH Carpets & drps Air Conditioned Privu1c Patios JtEATED POOL Plenty of la1vn Carport & Storage t~rDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN AP'TS. 2500 South Salta Santa Ana li 5-16.1525 • Special soundproofing • Shag carpets. drapes GAS & WATER PAID 2323 Elde n Ave., CM 646-0032 d * 3 Bdrm .............. $375 6~2-8971 e ON T>IE B"' e Home or submit. · _ ".. Rcnov.·ned Ifindu Spiritualist · l\irniture Available NEEDED, female roommate 61:)-241)..1 or 541·5032 Advice on all matters. Call 544.2558 Car,..,.1s.dra•..,s-di'Sh\.\'asher 8 .,. "--'--·1 J "" "L 1 --i to SikUt: ur:autt u · 5 NE\V oUices, 17877 &oach Lovl", l\iarriage, Business Heathkit boonie blke-5 hp, heated poot.saunas-1ennis spacious, ocean vie\.\' 3 BR Bl. Lowest rents 842-2525 RC'ad ings given 7 days a ~ lipd, $240 value. Trade lor _, -·m-oooa" Yi"w' 1 '97 ~·1 11 w d •L '"" " L JOLJSl'. ., -.. .,.. or 213: 39-1-0015 \.\'et>k. 10 an1 • 10 pm. show qua fy e.dern .sa • patios-ample parking 1 d 312 N El c · n. J di & · t lit \VORKING gir or stu ent Business Rental 445 . amioo 1u:a, e accessories o Sccuri!y guards. to sha1·<' lovely home on ----------1 San Clemf'nle quarterhorse. 557.6507 HUNTINGTON Balboa Peniri. $100. Call aft APT & Officr. $150/mo, 492-9136, 492-0016 3 BR, 2% ba Baycresl, LRG 1 & 2 BR. apt.~. J(l PACIFIC 6, 67>7591. $45/wk. 800 sq, ft 2.l76 TAHITIAN Dancing, that's $40,000 eq, .1-·or : Jots or land, min from colleI;e. OL'Can & \VANTED _ Congrnial lady Newport BI v d ·. Cl\1. where !he ac!ion is gals. rD's, waterfrnt or ? $18,000 could 1valk to shop'g. Has 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. lo share alt111c. NB horn<'. 5-18-975.'.i. Dnzzle your man w/trumul· !Ill.I. al 5~'7a as11ume. \\IUI laundry tac., carport & pool. {7l4J 536·14s7 Pvt ha. all priv, $80. BEAUTY Salon tor Lease, ouscharm , be the "Sensuous d r Jn for rite deal. 673.7784 ore open 10 am-6 pm Daily 11-G · 1· Rrnl Irom $130-$15.3. Ai:k 6·1·1--0.16~ · fully equipped, Jn shopping ·on111n". roup 1ns1rue ion about-our ::liscounf. 18-16 s11•1lr.: my walcrfroril lhlmc center, San Clem. 492-2979 · ages .,..,,,, "" per hr. SOM 1969 I. \VILLIAl\1 \VALTERS CO. /: en ·~ l Cape Coral 1'1oridn waler. ' 'o RESULTS yo" c~n De-" b fnmt lot,, 'PP'. , · -"' J'lacentia !-.r.-.r. Apt H. AOO' STORE, ,hop, oftice. f3.t2.~J !wn 4 & 7 Pl'rf. pend on, Call the Super-"' Lll\E To trade? Our 11·/l!ock. illan, 30--00 years ·• -TRADE for new Boston s a I es man .. Dally Pilot =&_t6-8_'i&l ________ 1 Trader's Paradise colun1n is Slll.l/nio. 67;>-'1111. $93. 2340 Ncv.·port Blvd, SINGLE? WIDOWED? Wha!er-Skipjeck or Income Classilied 642-5678 -place T~1rn unused iten1s into quick for you! 5 Lines, 5 Day~ for Sell id!c i!rn1.~ now! C.i\t. &IG-254<1, 5-18-83.l_!__ Divorced? Over 21? property, 54&.1936 your ad & charge It! cash, call 6·12-5618 $3. Cal today ... &12-5678. Call &12-;i67S NO\.\'! \.'c'll help you sell! 642.-5678 For a self explanatory mes-1 1-V-M-t~morn-=.=1,-hom~-,-.-,-,, Apts , Apts., Apts., A'-p~,-,-.,--------I Apts., sage 2·1 hrs a day call roast: hove clenr 3 Br. 21,~ F~rn . or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 4964801 or 541 ·9991 ba. hOme. $45,00I eq., bl.k. -------------------------------------------ALCOHOLICS Anonymous to ocean. Balboa Bay Prop- Huntington Beac:_h Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Plxlne 542-7217 or write to erties 673_7420 -----~---------~-------P.O. Box 1223 Costa l\1esa. For that item under $50, * try the Prnny Pincher * * Lake Gregory ror . utilities, paved road. \Yant T.D. Qr. ange proper!)'. Time R.E. 83.'i-2525 or ask !or Audrey 838-2896. fradc equity in IX'autifully ~ared-for '70 Land('t!U J\1o- tor home, 2.1', slN"ps 6, fQr late mode! Sta. '\lag-. Load· ~t 1\•/xtrs. 968-11!91, ~111 -9Z'i0 1 Br<. 3 BA. 2100 fl. W-c·lil[. Dover Shrs area, NB. l\linl oond. Trd $2'lM eq, comm'!. Ind. prop or Units, O.C, Dy j12-9500. eves/wilds &-15-QlJ6'2 What do you have to trade! List It here -in Oran)!e County's largest read U'ad. lna: post.&ll-5678 * * *I AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Day & Night Classes 513·6.196 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana FIVE Siring Banjo-New simplified booklet. Learn m play quickly. Send $1 to Banjc, 201'1 Conlinental Aw, Ci\'! 926Z1 BUSJEsr marketplace In !own. The DAJLY PILOT Classified section. CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 n.m. to 5 p.m. .!11ondriy thru Frida:/ 9 lo noon Saturday AdVl'rtiscrg' may place their ads by telephone COST A 1fESA OF1'"1CE 330 \V. Bay 642·5671S NE\VPOHT BEACJT 2211 \V. Balboa. Blvd. 642-5t:i78 J-I UNTINGTON' BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACJI 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLF.i\IENTf: 305 N. El Cnmine> Real '192-4420 . JllORTI l COUNT'{ 'dial !rec 540-122!;) CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Dcndllne for ropy & kills is 5:30 p.m. the day bi...'- forC! publicatinn1 excc11t f o 1" J\1onday Edition \\'hen dt'ndline Is Sal\U'· day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS EHRORS: AdvcrtiSC!l"S should 1~heck their ad11 daily & report errors im1nedialely. Tlt E DAILY PILOT nssumcs liability for the Urst in· cu1Tl'Ct insertion enly. CANCELLATIONS:· \.Vhcn kil!int: an ad b<" sure to n1ake a record nf the KILL NUl\·lBER l!;iV•'ll you by your ad taker ns rt'ccipl of your 1•an1·,..llalion. This \!;ill nun1ber rnust ~ pre- sented by th<.' advertiser in case or a dis11utc. CANCELLATION o n COHH.ECTlON or NEW AD BEFORE HUNNlNG: Eve!'y 1•ffort is made-t o kill or correct a new nd thnt /JR.If bc1•n ordel't!d, but 1vc cannot J,"Ullran- tce lo do so until the-ad hns appeared in the pa. per. Dl!\itE-A-LINE ADS: Th('sc uds <ire-strictly cash in a.dvance by mail nr at nnv one nf our of· fices. NO phone-orders. THE DAILY PILOT tt•· serves th(' r ight to clas• sify, <:dil, ccnsnr or rt'- fus~ any ndvcrtis('rnf'nt. and lo chani.:c its rntt>s & rC's.:ulaliQtl.!i wlthout orior nulicc. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0. Box 1560, Costa 1.1esa 9:.!626 USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN l LINES -' TIME' • TIMES 1 TIMIS " TIMIS $4.50 $6.80 $10.6S $15.90 $20.10 1~---1----1----1----1----1----1------- $5.10 $8.28 $13.10 $6.00 $9.76 $t5.5S, ' $14.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND Bill 0 ,w.li1h for • , •• , ••., • ••y1, l.tti"";"' , • • •• • • • •,, o • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • • ::11uifi<e fi e11 ••• ; •••••• ; •••••• •• •••• •••• ··•••••••••••••• • • •' • ••• • N•111• ••••••••••• '• ••••• • •••• , •• • •• • •' •. • • •.' •. , • '• •••• • •••••• , • Addr111 ·····•••••••••••··•••••·•••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••• City ••••••• , , • , • , ••••••••••••••••• ~•11• .......... , .... , ....... . CUT Hlll -P.ASTI ON TOUlt INYILOrr IUSIHESS RE~LY MAIL -...i. fnt c.1-,.,,.. JM 11. c.... w...., c1nr...i. T ~IGUlt[ CO$T pho111 11111nb•'• our ed ;, ef fli• e11d of th• li11 11 whi<h tlie le1t word of your i1 writ• le11, Add $1 .00 e•lr if 'f'Olll de1i11 w1e of DAIL ,ILOT lo11: 1er•it• wilh rneil•il r•• pl;.1. Oran t Cant DAIL"'-Y-=-P-'-'I Lo:Oc.:.T ____ _ P.O. lox 1560 Comi Mtto, Collf. 92626 C1111lflod Depr. I l f0 DAI LY PILOT • Fr1a;u, frbr1.1.ry 12, 1971 When Yov 1.__I _-_-·_!Lm l ~ _·-_-·_!Lml ______ ·-_-_J[Il] Want it done Job Wanted, Fama la 702 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 tighf DAY V.'ork. Gent'r1tl Cle1tn- • • • '""· Ch>ld Car·•. ll•h•blo. Call One Of Tr-.i.nsportation J.U-9330 NURSE-C0~1PANION-.- the e e ts CO<)K. \\PILL. TRAVEL MECHANIC * 1t£AD \\'AlTllES..,._ ti U11 \\k, IJ1nl'K'r liOUl>I' l1rrn1 Jnte1'\Jt.'\\~ c1 1u 12 noon SA.\rs SEAFOOD 16 2 7 8 u,i·d <'&r lot 111't·<l~ i:ooJ :tll Pacifi1· ll1,1 y, llunt. Bl·h. an1unrl O•cch;,uui· xp r 5:.!.:J() ill' til~IST.2 HAl!t5.-f\'LIST-E.~p'd l ) ( I listed be/ow!! H;ij)w anted, M & F 710 .':io1111 ro110111ni: prerd. 1)11 &lb-134.) ~;;;:;;;;;~'~ ~~ 2100 llru::Lu1 Hh d, 6tl-O-M.i6 j ' AGENTS -l'.:xp'd los. Cuar. • HOTEL -~IOTHl:.!t S hL·lpc•r \\'anted. salary & l'Onun. Cun1act DESK CLERK (~~·th 1·1;J houst:'1,1·ork. Senior I~ I I~ I l~l-'J~u~n~l~V~•k~·o_•~•~7~5--<,o:.3'~'3== 111 ~rhonl or .r.c. girl. 4 I s.Mctl ind Re~r1 ~¥icu .-nd Re~ Servic11 11'!1 Rep.airs APT. ~!Git.OLDER COUPLJ!'. JJ1 ·.,1•y 1·:>.Jil't lf'll• 1. 111·~ 1•v1·r~· Sal morn1n;;. • · --C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm~~-~l'm~»~»~m~>~>m~~tl~"~"~"~tcl~o~c~p:'f~I~":' 1 l)l'pL·ntl:•blP. Near Sanl1ago !••••••••••• ~ rrnl. 647-9520 art :i pn1. · • • "PPLY l'.11 pJ.:rtso:-. e ,\· ~Jndi1J\1~_::H8--5Js:=.. 1 Ga rdening Painting & f\ R1':SU,\t E that \\'Orks r,~ 1 NEWPORTER INN ) :-1:;1'.D 4 )'OU,\'C ~!E~-Babysitting p h · fonnrr personnul d1reL·lur j !107 J<u11bort·f' HU. A_!:I' 20 !Q :;o COSTA MESA AL'!' GAHOENING aper anging -~ru;1blc price}. J:.:vci; ~ ~,.11110r1 Bt·cii·h /'un 1om1· ....... S\110 11k. PRE-SCHOOL f·1r i.:11nlen1ng & s ma I I PROFES.SIONAL Painting 1,1•knt.1~. 100 67:;·096.'f --c --. ---'full ti nu· ...... 122'.i 1,1·k. I I 1 'It 11 ·r n'J llOLlSE\\IVF.S · 3 OP<'n,ni:.., C•· ~ t'all ll-·' pm 181t.!.1.1onro11 ... '.1I" .11~"' IJIJ.: ~.rvic~s, c .... Exter.l story,!owasS200AUTO pQLtsT!J~-~-k P ' A $11 :'\ .. r11. ~ .. i "1(}.-•l!IS &-ning Nl.'\\'J)Ort. w/gd paint Al'& rm SlS -·. . . t1mr. ver. 1r 'o rx11 JS!'2·lO:l8 Juli day Sl'~~l()u.:; J l.1n1wd 1 l'l\I l't>~l:l \l{'<o.a Do :. · · DF.1AJL pot'1t1ons. l::xpd /lee. \\'p train ~Ir~ ,\lu1!1·i __ •'-c---- program. hOL lu111·J1, .. \i.:"~ .,.;,.,r;., \i,.'~1i·i1ff. . ver ,4.cro11s. _ce1hngs spra)'e<i 2-rn1tinr clran1ng & paint-bur-:,.1G.:i"i70 Varlrlt1 H1·auty Coun.1:-..LRSt:S f\t-edC"d ~or p1·1v<i!e :?-6 lu ~ 6.30 "'1-h IH! I'\[ . . I coats Sl:i. Roy. 847-1358 ring. Salary open. Grov.·!h I !Wlors 1!1111, ]{i\ "· L\'f\'~. Pracl. sui \\k.CO\UlAP.I .. • td' 111.J)' J I\!'\' t~ !")--Am c ncan * EXTERlOR-INTERIOR * (.'O l\1ETRO CAH. \\'ASH 1 ·• • ---Aule~. All sh1fls/:\tus1 ha1•r or 8$.52.1j: · -c.1ni.•n1•r E'P r:: om p I \\'on't bf' underbid Cu~tom :f.lj(] Harbor Bh·d. c ~I. !~Ot:SEKF.EP1:1t fll~ 1111rk· n~I~. Ph any hr 6-12-995:'i I -url1•111n1: ,//,,, la11flscaplng. work linest paints free ·s -BL""llS f . I in:;: <'OUplr. $2/hr t,1u,1111.11n -'"*~L-oOolp"'F-'R"A"T''~01R<eSi.:'.·'*~,_-CllRISTIA~ 11101111·r " 1 I I s•C-Ul.O · . . ' AS. E:\1 c. or campi-1 Va\lt'\ 962-6473 - habysll }OU\ o·hild d.1.\'· 1 · , . . . ---.-~st/color consultJnC:. R~(s, factory. ~lajor"\.\'if.Y, 869 "' : --·--,----;;------l' !I .1 1 r I, fl r t. ·" ·" 10:"\AL n1au1-ht., bonded. Full f1n:i.nc111i: 18th St Costa ~1t"sa ll OUSEKEl'.'.PER \\ ,1n1t•d S1ni;:l1: 11ecdlr, J-..:,,~r1cnc«J u or pai '111'" '" ,,,.. 1. . · t · , k · v ·1 492 5338 -4? 50&5 ---· • • --Par1 11rnr 11hnu! ~ t • cas1onal Frnc•rtl 1 11 r 11 '11"1't.<' J•ll,lllll~. JC'e. 1,1or • a iu. ' -. ''3.,... _ _ BABYSITIER !Jvt"-in Hie ' '' 1 ai:i uni,\<, !r)fl p<iy . ROLF'S l\.lfG Con1rnn1on~ ;i(.1, hr 5l ~pnnklt·r,, pt"sl~. d!!;~ase, YOU SUPPl.Y THE P/\INT housckC'rping.' Maturp 0 l de-l!.\\'C'<'k,flOiuoklnJ>,nu~t·ri -SJi, J'lb.iu~·lLOrl Place, N.B. r1 _ l!\-!:l'l' 111't·d •'Hnlnil C!c11n up pbs. \Viii point any rni SlO ing, no 1•htld1'(•!\. Call and />ii t).!U.O:{l).ll. fl)· J ' • ·" Ti·r 111,. c .. orvr. &16-~093_ pi.'ndable. 968·8238 al! ::, pm. 1'Qm1• 10 l'Pf' abou1 n1t"f' J')h. ----------,... .,., Int I rxtcr. l-~rtot• rst. tlj yrs --~--'-----LOVING motl11·r •Ir•~ 1 • ,. ~ --··-------Hi::r;1NN!~G 111odrl. no rxp. 1221 l31L,\S1rlr Dr, 61.:-JO:il ORAr-.CJ>: r'ou111.v·~ 1·olu1nc I b II D I ltO'H)Tll.l.L\'(;, Spr111k!ers. l'Xp. J\lso tarpen\{•r 11urk, • L"fF.R 10 '.\] F [ I l I . "'1 YSI Ullo: tt~· ' llt•1' ~t·~·d & Su!J 1;,1111,. eusloni any klmJ :,..10-10.16 ,,j7-86JS 1 af1t•rnoo11 s 1\'Prk. Great "r " 01'{ ~ e11 t'r u1~ oprn111gs l to 2 veur~ f)!'f'lrrn'd t)1·· 1 1 1 1 .-1 C · · ' · · 1,. y ,,,.,,.llv hrr f"n ~--• H-0-u-,5-,-... K-'F."' -._...., .--f1Jr :1 1111> t'allnt•r n1en on cas1onfl 11ur 11111• 01r 11 I" 11 ~"' lf' I . r!!'~er1pt1rin 1pu•l\Jrl' 'possi. !rainrd 1,ud 1Jiflct•c! !no !rt·• nrw 1•;,r )Ult•-. stuff. No ('X· . . I t I I ''I ri. ·'"11 p 11n". ~u· f ontr. L£SCO P11.1nr.i11g Contnict{;; ,i , '-• "11' . '':-' c. .• ,..1 •,-,,..,.., & .\1AJU:-; tin1i;;, J(Jc hr r\l';or ll:1d1ur '' '~--'·'-·-lnler & Extcr. 2 ~!ory lrlo> ro I'. t) B,)x 100~. 1 tM•11"n•·~ nr<'rssary. Earn 1· • c '" al~ scl1ool n-:: !or .1uu11i: "" ' Shopping Cl'nl•'r. ~d.~-1::•1, r It .. ~. 1·~1 ,on1plf'le or Speci:.i11sl. Also, :.cL"OUS! sanl« Ana bridr". !oiurfsirlP [)onit·~ni• 11•)11Jt• 1q• 1nun y0u /or t,'()Od I 1111 :1-f school ~1 r! 1,1ill li11l11•11 p11rt1,1l l11wn n1ain1. & clean spraying. Lie & ins. School. Call us6--l[)...f!911 PO.~· unrl n1any fnngr be1l<'-1 f · ll!• l. \1. Ga r d r n in g, 6--l.>-2:1!l!I. Br!!y Bnu·r I· -------f11:;, J\1,1>ly 111 ""rson only >o a tcrnoons lro111 1 10 1;iJ-O!I~~. Jl."KPRS F.niplyr pay~ 1,...-,... NP11·por1Hrlghr~111·r.1 l•·a11 -----Nu \Va11un~ 'YJ'/Z (._' l~rgl' Al!l'n B}land ,\i:111·y . ..;;1l1·s .\l..inaKc1 , Thrudof{'I 6-IZ--0022 j t;;o...pr;f~T .Japane se *WALLPAPER* VJ Hubin~ Ford, :.!O!i(i llarbur -1-L----t:ardl'ner C'omplf'te gardrn-When you rall "l-.lat" ijj XeC lOO-B r:. IGth. S'':....·•~'i-O;l!lj. -~'\(pi.ACPu~E,,R, ,\fB"O"Y· S--1 \\' L Bah)."11 111 111> lhJll!f' Ill~ Sf'IVICf', Free est 548-.14-14 646-1711 J;>;SURA~CF. Firr & - • •.. o,~eCol,'mT11~0,ftc~1: .• '".~·.· ~i:...0::1:i. · PAINTING/P•P"""'· 18 Y'"I A ca~ual!y und<'r11r11r1· rrrr'd " " "• "~ ~""' lrw wrll rs1alll1shr11 ,·urn-NEWPORT BEACH --AL ':-• Landscaptng. Tre' In llarbor area. Lie & ge11.t'l'j B \BYS!T \l'k"y< hot , 1· 1 1 1111•1-c1al l1nrs a••·tu \ \\'r11t_. Rout~-. open 111 Ne11·porr ' " , sn 11 ·'· ri'mova . YArd remodeling. bonde'tl. Rel"~ turn. &12-2356. bi)! yanJ. Nr. _.\11·p1 Blvd Tr•·I> c,,.1,._, lot "'''""P· 11 riualifitahons & s a I a r ~ U"arh for ho~·, a~" l(J.l-5. 1 .... ...... .... ._ ... ''T • ,. I p 110 \\'. l'oast \I)., N.B. & 19th Sr. &16-1158. 6--16-4089. 1 R<·pair ~prinklers. 673-ll66. · · ~x er, au111n~. 1tesu..-d !O P.O Dra11er C di ('1r<·ulauon D {'pt . L1c'd, Jll~. Frrl' l'SI. :m yrs B)' JPl)OIOL G-u;.:;9::9 1Sl7 Nr1,1 porl Bt:h. !1266:! ti-ll-4:!11 BABYSITf'.ER, all agf'~. U l'HUNE-\\'lT.l)..C.1JT {':l:f'IC'r Chuek, f,,15-0.W9. -~ -- hours. \\arn1 meals Ing \\'" C;llrr lo Your Fi·ery I - .. ~ ----BODY & PA!l"T i\IAN for --PAP_E_R-BOYS--1 bark )'Orr!. f.42-1591 c':-.1 . \\"II .1:>--6J i3 niorn~ or 1•':1 EHIOR s, ,~,~~or 11~'1;; UNt'd {'Ht lo!. ,\!us! 0 hu1r FOUNTAIN VALLEY I CLIP lhu; ali-eX'"'r .• hab"Sl1· •·1···~. IUJJ::. Avi•rag" • "1~1 .s u1,1n •·qu1p'r111 . &ltr-2G9~ or Routrs nl)('n in F.V. for bo,ys ,... J -labor'" n1atcr1al ;i48-1.>Ui •1 . , 1,,1 o.:.-·•~ 10 ,.._ I !ers, llarbor V1r11 Hill~ NF\V La ,, C ] --ah ·' · . ,..,1..,.> 1"' UJ:t• II J:, C·1JJ 642-4321 Cir · wns. re-sccv. 0n:r PAINTING professional A!l --· · . .. • , -1u·r11 011·nr ran~. 6·1+-:ill3. lawr1 c.:1 rt-. Clean up by.JOb iio rk g'ua r n Co.lo r ROOKKEI::Pt.:;P •. full i:har~r. '-•·11lnt1un Dep1 . NE:\\'PORT Heighrs Hl"l'a. Lr' or nio F'ree C'~L For info . 1.. -, m;.11·l11ne JOh shop, N"1"' Pl·:R::;O~ for o!h"r du11rs. '97-,117 .. ,. S46-09'.2. l_:~fl'C1a1.st. 646-101'11. .~17-1 _1~ f I I I yard. sl:Hld bol\. Balanrcd <> u -Pl P hR -ao.:1 1l). rv1nr co111p ex. 11·hu '1•111 11urk frn111 /1nme. lunch. Xln'1 rnrr. (H.i.27)4 LA\\'N Serv, n1ow1ng. edge, aster, ate • epair \Vr1tc Ch1ss1f1cd a!I Ko. 72, • ~lust kno11· 1ieopk· 111 areus. KEEP your haby i~rll & vacu.um Con11:1. serv, reas •PATCH PLJ\ST EH!NC; Daily Pilot. P.O. Rox IJ6Cl. ·1~)fi.J'>77. !'1·10, aft1'r ti, t' 1\('~ C ,\1 & Hun1 lkh All 1 1. . Cosl:i .\1i•sa. Ca. 92626 ~ -----happy, 1nc\ baliv food & • · •· , · • _ _ · ~ · ypr~. rer P.<!1n1a1c~ l"'VINE l'E"SONNtl PllQ:-;J:: 1·;1nl'a~~cr. 01·rr \~. Pam~rs. Xlnt car<". &1:....li'ill 1-.ir('u. l,1(· .\·_Ins d. J-!~29.\:, Call 5'1G-1is2·1 CASll!Elt 1·ounl!'r girl. 6 iun "' "' . Salrs ,.~f>i'r prrf'!I, 9-:i::;O, PRE-hoot • 1 k EXPl::n. llawnlian Gardener Plumbing ---to '.!. rn1, ~fon lhru fri. SERVICES &"AGENCY !'al;i r~· + ,. ,.. ill ill J s s 10 n. sc ai;e.:>raywl'r. Co1n1>lrleGardenin" Al! hol1da)s off •n~uraut:t 1•• ,. J"I I I C'I tH.;.....1!<4!! Bmokhursl t..: Adflm~ al'l'a " c 11 • •• ,., .. , ... 1·~ • 111 at n1nrJ .. ll.B. 968-lQjJ . ' _Scrvlce:._Kamalan1, 6-16-1676. PLUi\113 1NG Jtt:PA!lt .~· ial',tlion. a ..,,,,__..,.,.,., 642-1470 l'HOPEJ:l'Y l\l°A:\AGE~1F5fr1 GAl<DF:'\JNG _ .. -,--' I JI • CJllNESE CIIE~· * I BABYSITTING--·' · a'"' 1111'11 '0 JO) too 81111 t-:xprrit•ru·etl, 1n:.1u1c rouplr: carr, 1,1·erk or 1non1h. lrer • &12-3128 • Qual1!y ~~xprricncrd 111an11gr• .t· 111au11i'nan1·r or l\ly homr. 645-321.2 CHILD cat!' n1y ho1nP. Prr. fer 2 yrs or older. r a1rview . & Adan1s. <..:.i\I .·w9.01::.2 SitARP, reliable s1ller. \\'ill 1·an,> for children af1 school in hl'r honJf', 67;,.-0,\18, Lo\•in~ care in my ~ Frnt·ed in yiird • 6-15-4031 • Carpenter l'!I\. :iJIH.\'{) art. 4 p.n1. LJ-:\\ TAKASTsiJNS--61~-:iG19 afl • •. \lr Ta~lur j Inv/Order Ctrk $500 ;ip1 , 1-0111 p!,..1;, ('\[. Salar~ I General Services CO~IPLF.TE PLU~IB[Z-,,G C()Ft ~:E !'!!OP E\[Jf'I". n•1(rt, ;:ti 'u~tUllUI' + 'ifl!. Cul! CQl!{'cl 171 I J --'.:1 IHl Sl::ltV. 6·16-X::io • \\'J\ITRES!' • I 11hu111· lUlll<ll't, lttTlll, l\[)1 .. 1 'i''i'l;-'.l\;IO. Hu~11a111\ Bu~y? Call ~l;)f1~r -------k 'I -''·I I I I ----' Plur11b1ni:: . Elec1 . H<'"alr :i r!a)S 11 11r1· . ~ .. ~I JJ('r · '--" "'11•· it-. .(l!;lln". !P() . ..;Jl·Hl;\-··1;:-11-l(•r nu1l" 11~20 allrr 6--P.rpa11· " 'I l I . $7.:io ""r hr hr .. )011111; 111>r>t'at111;:. nt•111 I 1 l1o1•auriri:iu. )I I)(' i·~p·u. N.B. l u1 rl-Srrv .\lost I11inr::.c: 'n I S ' / R '425 ·-b1'.1-2~:i:> ti!!-'J.'.00 11111t 1•c1·su11al.J• J\ppl) 111 1 ec y ecept . • . :11,.a tura1,1,1 6l1t-i00li. RA!.': Gut1tn; In s! a I l r rl. ----------fll'rmn only Esri,1w l.1t·l.i.:111d ho lpli•I .'oll ------- ' Remodel & Repair I · 1PUBLIC RELATIONS Qua i1y 11ork Reasonable. ~llE!tJ\TON 1~ .. :/lt:JI l.\.N 1y111ni;, tr111 nf1· 1111111 :11 ) Free e~t. 96S-2208 CENER.'\L II R :!1112 Pa!·1flc l.'na~1 ll1,1 y, GIRL FRIDAY H I, ornr C'pair llunt1nJ.:lon EWa1·h NEWPORT 11 :1r.11 r1.11urr· fr,r .'tiaip_ fa~h· au 1ng earpcnll')', ··ab1nets. doors, ~ I EXPERT HAULING scrrens «, ml.~C'. 49:?-2654 l.'OOKS . J\!1,1.,1 know ;.:ootl Personnel Agency inti 1 011,t·1ou~ i:1rl 1nte1"rsred ,C..,_,,-''-'--"---::.:"----1 .-.oup., &· sau1·!'s, \\'01·k11l~ BJJ 0 D N B in J•J11 111u.: a ~(uJni:: rapidly TRASH &· l;ara~f' clrw1·tlfl, Roofing hours 6 aol 10 1. pin. i\ll)u over r., · · ;:n11111i.;: Cu. ,\lus1 br ('lllhus.. CARPENTRY 7 I SI I I I. 642-3870 111y.~. 0 a OHi . rcr rSL tt1ru t•r1. All ho!1d:iys u/I. l.1~111· S: 1n•11plt•.onentf'd. 'llNOR REP.IRS N J b .,,.,-,,,. -18 '·"'I LEE r.oor1n£ cu. Roofini: or I k f'd " • . o o " • ·-, ·' ·>N·• · 1Ja1d 111(•d1ca! 1nsuran1·1·. '.1 1'lL1~11· ~t·111n~ ·11011 pre . T S al C I al! 1yprs. Hrcuvrr, rrpa1r~. * INSPECTRESS * , oo m I. alJn"! in gar-r.IOVING, Garage cleal'l-up 11t•t"k.~ \'ilt11liu11. Ca ll 1'11r 11111•r111·11 \\r11r fully & I h b-'."°· I 0l-Oat1.n~s.. l .• it/borK!t'U ,,'!3-"I""·' . I I I I c. a i::e11 o e r ca Hicls. & lilr hauling, Rea!J:lnable. 7 , 222 ~""' Inc lH 111.: !e rp 1onr nun1.,.,-r 54~17j H no nn11wcr lca\'C Frer r s1una1l'S. 645-1602 ~incr 4 · 6'1-·1 • ----.-. --. --j \\nh r\J){'ru•iwr rrr·Ji•c i·r(I, 1u l1a,.~11il'd ::t SO, f)aily m•• at 646-2372. H. 0 . l~ASft:RN-Qualily-\\lr~ COS~fETIC 1. '1'1 1f':-. ~idar) for tu·s1 t'IH~~ ll.111'1, a11d P!l ir I' 0 RO\ r·~" Costa Housecleaning . . i::uaran!rr a a11<·r ., Pi\!. I k l • · · · ·Ml. I AnUc~on I Pr1C'J'S'. .... A2l tvPcs Roofing. :ui-:!103. plra~unt 11_or 111)! 1•nn<1111011-. .. \1rsa. c~1l1! ~l~l/~(i 0 --su•• B . .. -C Lyle 613-1!JSO. --------~-ALSO . N1i:;h1 i\la1d, (71·11 -----RE.\! DELINt; .to Rrpa1r . ,-; rite ,.,a1nt 'arpr1s, ~G --R I , 0 -1 CONSULTANT. Ll'n'! foods I 64.1.1700 !!:xi . :i?i H~CEl'TfO:\tST / s.~cre!a1.-y, SpPcialist. Con1m'I, rc11idcn-I floor.~. 11·l nrlo\VS r1c. Ttesill'I n 1:Y r1 00 lnJ:. e~ need~ 7 1\nrnrn for Vivia.ric I -------Girl 1,1111! pli·a~lng pr1·sonaldy Lia!. Paneling. 1: a h 1 n e t 5 , .~ mo1m 'I. frf'P r s l • 1.rre_1 · 11 n~y 01111 wor · · \\'oodarrl Cosniet1rs. \re l\EY PUNCI I fl[ll!ralnr• -111 11 lll k 1111h hus11ws~ eXeCU· 1 n1·rhlr formica 64] ~-ne :-i.l-5621 'f.l ..... 2i~O 54S-!b!l0 ·• ' Part/T1n1r l:\fl \!11111· bkk " , , . · -1;;,"". ~ _· ____ _ _ _ _ • • • rra1n. F..xrc JlOS g avail, sn1 · . ' ·' 1 11·1·~-T.\ p111i.:. lllr pi; .. REl\10DELJr\f; Cnqwnlcr EXPER houst• clf•llnrr. By Sew1ng/Alterat1ons 1111·. ~~11-1·1&1 I ouinrrir. ''"1\ ~~·1 1 1 1 1' <uu• ;..'Ill oft Se11rt 1'l)Olf1lrte d k .,-tl 0 -b11rr11u Orani:r i nun I 1 O f 1 d :\' I /lPC ~ \\'OT • , •. l yrs expcr. a~. \\'fl lran~. ,, LTF:flATIO:'\S, rf'St)!in.i:. t:OUPLE 11nnlcd fo r l;.i~c au·purt' lifPil r•',Ullll' !U. <l~~I lf'i a '0. Ry 1h<' hour. 612-J."1():,. • 8.?,&..81197 _• ___ E~pt.•rt hllt•r. Top l'f'fs, :tpl. (•omplf''-, ;\rrd l'.\p'd \\lritl' Cla~.~i rir•t ,\ti \o ii !·~. I>:uly Pilot, ~, 0 . ~.,I Carpet Servic• llOCSECL~~,\.\;l:\G N.B. ill~'a. 61G-Zi01 c.1!1 1nan for main1l'na.ncc, \lllP I Dally Pilo!, I' 0 . Bu.\ 1.!t'-0 _1.'.61). co-.r:~ l\lr•:: l alif. !'121:i26 I s~ Da~. 0-1-n Tr:inspol'lat1on ! Hulh ran 10 1•lt.'flll ~,P1:•:.,Salary + Costa :\lr~.1. Cal1I !l:lti:l\jl* Relia ble Apt. Mgrs.1 Dia1nond C:u·1>rr Clr11u1n;: 83G.f!G.l~ I 11r11 apt 96 66:~ A -- --___:_ ---r:Ur:OrEA.~ ~t·~s111<1k1~1J! ull .... · e LAB TE c It;.. I c 1 i\ \ llun1t~ n1a11. rharm1ni:;, rfhc- P. ,.~ ~11: roo;1111:S~ llOCSF: OF CLEA~ I ,·u•lonl hllrd. \'rry rc:ison-• Dl:::NTAL ASSI!:i'TANT -l.iren~~-Part r1n1r 111 ll!t•.J i1•n1 11·1f1·. R~·!1rcd or ? ~er.I f'.r:;P~~:~g ins a ~~~'~;17 1 Con1plcle ifousc Clean1ni:: ablr. 6j3.JS.l:f O!'~h onl~. Drntal l'XP. 11('(". Pediatn1• 1;roup td6-'l.1t"1 •·n•oi·rs .·.n unns. Apl & sal- Cement, Concrete--fA2~1 ___ -Alterations -642-:5845-In.• .. ;u·l·l's re(' .. soine Sat's. :'\lrs. \\'flrrPn ar~·. li7'l-601·1 I --Bay ,1,: B<'ach Jan1tor1al Neat. accurate. 20 yrars exp, F1111gr 0rn·11. ll.B. area. ~EGAL -SEC'Y -ROUTE :;.,\rs s1:~1}--;\kl;-~I. ee CONCRETF.. fl.cat The Crp!~, v.·indow.•, floors etc C~ill Mani-9pm. 811.>-J:J.IO. \lu,1 b•' »ln't ()pis! s,i111r Takr ov 1•,1ab Fuller Bru!<h Bad \\'ealhl'r' Floors. Hes. ,t C!)o1n1'I. tilfi-1401. Tile t;LE;CTRONl~llJ.;'lnr•·I' !lll' •'\lit'r. proha1 ... p I, N1"1. l'!t' 111 L;11::11na. Xlnl fl! \1me l pa!io!. Reas. Call Don :\Irsa Cl1';u11n£ ~er1·1cr .. vrrnr. Thr Tilr .\liui• l1n111cd lit>l•1 1l'ork, 1n-pl,u11 f)Or'1 Crnt('r Ut•'. \\t•1tr l 'lu,. \1k al~at! Ph. ~2-7;jj3, 612-.S.>lt Carpt'1 s. \\'11lllu11 ft. F[,,.Jrsr11·. c11st. \\'Ork , fn"t1lll & rrp;iiN. 11cl1110111~t1a11on ~ttlr~ & ,lf1l'd ad Nn. lit. !1,111} l'llLIT, ~t\L~:s . E:xcellt'nt t'On1m. (:~::\tE:NT. D~·ii·r~--p;JI~ lll'sirl. ,\, Comn1<''I. ~.~~·~Ill No Jnh 11w1 :i111l. Pla~lrr ~t.'t'\11·1· ••I 1nrlu~IJ'l.1I i'lrr. l'.0. Box l:lliil. Co:-t:1 i\11•-..1 \t F. Full, l'I S11nple 10 l'llS10m sl;ih~. rtr. Also. :ti;-Income Tax I p.al('hillg. l..1•11kini: ~ho11cr ll~)tllr i11~1run1rn1~ llll'(ll\'11\g ('al1f. nZ626. .-1·!1 Bu~' llon1r 196-l.i'i2,I i;rr~:ilr o1cr r-~1~l1ng 1>lnbs. i·rr•:11 r. 1'117~!ffii/Sl!i-020li. u111·~r.11rrl f'll'C<111~. di)!1l>il j LOT rn ·111 nu1~1 hu~•' '"1111• l!l!\.1940. S 'I J S · ------lf'('l1111riu"~ S.·nd r<'~U11H' 111 ' • · 1 -:J:i4.9 1;iG ml ey ax erv1ce CF.llA,\\IC Ille oc1~· & Cl "f I . rl N -~ n .1 I llll'fllantnd •'~f'll'!" J. I 11 r Si\H,\ll !'11\•rntry no•rd.~ IL PATIOS, 11a lk!" dri\•',o., in-rr1no1-J.·I 1-'l'•'I' r~I. Sn111IJ p·~·~sl:~~1 "u.u··or~· .:uy l'h1p i\111\1 s.11i< ::11~, 01· pl 1,1110' 11l•lp. :\o in-~1;1JI nr1,11.111·11~. ~n11. hrrak. I 1::rh \'EAn !,OC,\Ll.Y • jnt>s 11elrornr. ::136-2 126, ~liul, 9it;2;. ~ .~ · co~lH 1!11rbor 13hcl, C\1 'ti!:.!-!liUtl, 1r·~1n1£'n1 \\ill 1rn1n, rn1n rrn10\·c. ~IS-Sill\$ for ris1 Qu;ilifJ1.•il • Rf'asonabh· .i:1r~ssli.I. ~-'-· __ • :,1()-.1391. ~11-:r 20 :,i-,_129\i .~· 83!1--7:/GS CE.\1ENT \\'ORK. no JOh~ \\'.A. S~llLE\' Tree Service EL~:CTRIC,\L "011~11.ur11011 1 1.vN·~ nr fJUnhlu•d pt'!'>Onn•·I • .--SF:A:'llSTRf.SS~iil ~n1ali, rc<1o;onabh'. Fr Pc C1·r\1f1l·d Puhl1c 1\t:c'Oun1 '1 -r~prditor 1111 ntl'il. l\o c' tor 1lr11111111.: hllll'1d 1 it J,.fl :-.-.111r r.;prr prrfd. 1 r:stim.11. Srull1rk, 5'111-.~G15 612·2'121 any!llnr lilli·9666 THEE.-:, lled1.:<-~. Tor .. Tr11n, JK'l'll'll('I' IH'{'t'l'•.Ll ,I. :O:!arl S~I l~1Jor.11on ~ulh !'oa ,1 .\lcl\1bh1n :-\;ub 1s21 C."t'.ct. • C 1 11 1 --ru1. rrn1ovrct. h11ulrd. In.~ _hr. Call :i46--i242. _ 1 f''o1n n1un11.; llt•F111lal. :11.~i"J. Hr~nold~. :-:;1n1oi ,, na . 1 , i•n!ra 11.-. nr-.s Srn·1crs 6 I" '"~ ll I h f ' eTHE TAX A"DVISORS · ,,_.,,.~, 1t: • C• 11 J::XPER IEKCED bn·akfa~1 1 ';)a M lhry . So l.;i;:un.1 :ilfl-:'1611-1 ROBERTS REMODELING Cu~trin1 Hrn1oclrhni:: t'llt P11rticular Pf'flp1<' Balboa Isle 673.9282 R00.'11 Ail<lihlln' J. T. Con1!1ruetlon Sini;I•• ii;1ory 01· 2. Estim., pl1111.'0 & lnyout. .1147-t:it t GAn .• util or s1\lr<1~~r lildi.:~ $1.7.1 Jlf'!' ."f] ft , '100 ~q fl 1n1nf Rf'sid, n111 .~ t'l)mnfl Ml (11111Jl<ll'iLIJlr l' O ii; I g. 6t2-j997. l'•'rlll. 11lho ·r./{ra~ l{Hh'$ :'.~.~No :\r11111..1n fil1il. Oppn~llr llo.1i:: ilo~111tal Fnr Appl. C.111 G!;>.0100 TifCOME-TAX-SERV- $1 ,\· up. ~ aoi-9 f'lll 11kd1·~. Op,.n r1····~ wknri~. AvP1s 11.\rtll. ~IS·O:i.>\:l. l.~ l:Z Nr11110rl. c.~1 . Gordon N.-Warren P.A. 67.).:l.14.i Ironing Television Repair coo1.;-1;d rrr~. \\"11\.'<'l' I •7141 4~\:Hl E»t ~ .. ". '~·if:----uJX'n. Gro1,·1h po1t·11ti.il ''l1 h • LVN -J·oo-:-11 ·.00 ,,,,,,,-, s • , ·sl.i11111;: .. 1t:.i.:rPss1\'<"1 I . s.ile• pl'..'Ofll,.. 11;1n11•1l to dis·1 COLO!~ T\" S!.!IS )Pllll!! 1"" a]lpl~ 111 J)('r~nn Park Lirlo Con1alr•crnt tnhu!r 11 ·pt·i·1<u·ular 11111 -!'rllll'C'. C110\\' flELL RF.ST,\l'·'{'eru,..r r.12-f:O-ll 1 ~rr\l•'f' 11111. """rial i 1 hr c·lutlr 11 21 ~1·:1rs of pnn·•·n · '" • ~. H,\;>:T, ::!:ii6 i\r111)(lr1 Hhd., , 'I \I" -E-c1--. 1-.)..17-2."..'li c i\I l• , ...... -XP ! "llP y II\ f'Xfll'M<"!ll'f'. 1\\l n·:itnuran1~. U-p-h-ol•--t-,-,-y-----~---1ier~\)n ZO.~ i\l'l\?f>ll Bl1d. 1Jur11. IO\rrn5. hospital" po. J.[(' l'pholst.•n•r -Q11,!111,1 1\0l'k J\11!hllny'1 Up h. Sr1'1·1cr. 1;12 ... ;.~21 K.H EXl'EH\E;\'CEU :o.1n1,0E1f-: C .. \l, 647-2611. (f'll\i;il U~l'IS. 1\bsolulrly M Rtlll TH,\l'.11~:.1!: . .:, iii>~~ 1'r ~!AN to learn pir1urr 11·:-;-;;;-: c•nn1pt"ti1Jo_nr,. Tnp c-on1mis· •11ght'. ~la(·tir<'l!nr Ynrhl 1ng . .\lu~t tl<' atilt t(} \1(}1'k i11nn 6-1:1-4'1!0 8!1\'ll 9 !..· 9 P:0.1 COt'Jl .. 1631 P_lt1r<'1111a ~·,,1 _ J 11 ith hand~. 6 day•/''''' 1---~=~=-~---- -• SEC'RF.TARY • EXl'ER\t::~CED .">f'\\'111~1 Apply~ 9 to 11 ::.0. l'lnl llr to ~llllni:; adl'erli~in& in;:r .. 01ach1nt opt.'rll11lr !or -.nil 1 lo ·' IJ!ll, 1!11 :-i. Cou~t lt• 11·ork in ad\•. drpt. Z-,,C'rd l )[ 1 • J. j !ofl. Frn111h•. Cnll fi73-Ji31. 1 1111 ), Lagu1111 Brnrh. ~l11Jr!hund. 11 fl in;: &I £mployrnen1 T t'Ul.L or p.1r! liflH' h1•!p, 1 .\IAN--;n;1~rr;;-f'.111.117"'" A\1 p1•rs1u1al1t) ... s.1:.0-Sj(KL lo IHO;>;J:-;r. n1y home s1.2:, p<•r ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;~ Rllt'~l'l' ('or1'lll 2:2~:l falf\'U'll' I !lf'l\'~papc-r df'li1•f'r) .. l'\(':\. s1111·1. ('11!1 ~Ir Pet'k 6·1:1'- llr. Hn11g 011·0 hang~'rs. 1 1 Hd. C.~I. NO 11hOrl•' call~ ixirt Bt>.ich l!rl'lt .• \lu~i llH\t' 1401 54:l'-7iill Job Wanted, Male 700 _Apf'IY 2 10 !j pnl 0111·1 dep<"ndnhl<> 1·nr 1;nr! br n·--$600 SECREiARY- ~n·.<1~. 1111111!1~ hornr Landscaping FURNITURE ) h11hlr. LA TIME~. 6~2-4ll00. l':~rt·u11vr. Llxfll. Call Ann, n·p11r. \\'1tll~. celling, lionrs ____ _;____;:______ Gr :n~o \\'(' 1 Irr Pr o 1 P!c. No Jllh 1w ~m11.J! LANDSCAl'l:\G: J11rluding ~IA:\' 1</:11t1n1111.,rrn111r rx. -SALES -,_-.,.,,, Vll~t·\~' 11<-llll('I ~7-0036, 2.1 hr lln~. ~,.1, pa11ns, di•rk.ing Ir fencing. l"-'f. in an11Jt1la!rn·y ,~, eon.. t'or loco\ drpt, ~hir' )J,\KE full 11mr 1111i.:ri;. par1 Ai::enc.v. ~V". r~tcl1tr Dr .1 n. .,.,. ,.,., \ llll'l'l'l'll! h1•1nr~.' (J)illl 111J ,,..,p co· ' 0 I l1m.... be 8 d1i;tribu1or ol [\ a . • ...,111 ..... 1-.. N • • T1J •• 1~11. :'I N I I \VALKJ NG Dt'ck COlll •lll!' <of a ll type-Ii'. l~c Roofing Co. c.~r. ~2-7222 tl'l"~ ,.s1. Jk'd Conlf'. ~modelir1~ Add1Uon~. Plans, Layout Karl E. K!!ndall 543-1537 RlSi"PLl-:TEl>r.-1f. ~erv. phase~ of bookkccpin~ & •CO. DENF.FITS pun.:,ori,:-11n,re '•e11nc>N., l'>Od SECRET,\RY-f0r publica-cla~s 11nnl)~l!I ln 1nl\nuf11r· Q II I ~UflP t•n1rn ~ l'05n1rt1ct> 11 XI l t I " ll' St;irr he'd rontn.e\or. Call hiriiu• lnie, l«lll \\'. 9th l'r, u.1 ly ine 10 ..... 11 6.~t-Ui06 or 6i3-2064 on~. n :VP n.i:. . Sp(' ing !A;8--\92S, ... AtlJlly 1n pr1:-<>11 ll 11\u~t ,.,!)('r l'l'!l rl, SAlsry Masonry S.t\. Call ~ll~~iO. a.'k fur hl ~Ins. l'll<1m11M>u i\ll'ch~n11• • oprn. SJl-1247 (Ir ~!)9...3660. ngi("J\, hlock. conr.r ete, Job Wanted, Fe ale 702 , ·1~rulf't Ut!11•r I Mechenic Wanted NOW'S THE ~"'"'" _ ''-~~W . T . GRANT CO. IMPORT -- AddiUons * ~mod,lln~ ··•rrrn111, hri1u1.r lC\cbn'i. !l~ll ,\d.~ 11• Al'r . Cr.int l'!aa~T & V 1 Gern'ick &: Son. Lie. 11!1 11 !Jts n•n1rKIC'hni:.. ~(1 J. --H 11 t \rl O)Olll O vo, rXflf'!'lrnf'f' t--i~~~=::!===~=·~·;-~> t;:';:*::'."-"'~ll-".U -._.,.-,,.,,+~A~D~M~N I -t RAT IV~ n>o iu~..,'i;.;.b ams. fll'l'f<>rrt'll . ~lu~1 hP1 r 1 IA'" TIME FOR ~2.f'.'•lr > TIOtY I nt'Mm'. '"'"' l'lJ/tifJlllltflflli-.._ Furniture -An f'qu OflllOM11n1i1 9UICK CASH P ainting ,--'1a1ur,'. krio11j(•d,1,'t".1lilr '"''-I I' r )lo r · rfl1$ .t prolll ~haring • -· I FURN'ITUR~~ st r 1 pp\ t1 i;. 110n11hle. lntrr<'sl in 111( 11d ) r Otll R.iiy \Villiam~ ti-'G-!l,~\,,1 Al.11:>. boAt 1,:u•ta:. \Vood &: Paperhanging ua! or hrm. Prr.,intl> \.n,.t • Cllll.~ l!\ 111 :2l lll\l<l DEAN r~F:\\'tS l~ITJ(')RT~ mel•l ln our lD' val. ploYt'd. \\r111· c1.1~~1f1r1t Rtll 11.111• r:iiin.lrano;p flafr lunr TOYOTA k VOLVO 8'2-344.i. 1-·1n.'.·r 1111,.g P11inr1ni; ,.. t\n. 2l'l1~1. ll;11ly l'lln1, I' u . 11;:>-6(170 - pnpct • hr~ni;:l/lJ;, J-'1~'f' -·~!. Box l.J'!l, r.1-in ,\l•'~JI Ca. I ' • -' . -I S:i1't )'Our Cflf -:l's riot ANY Day ll lh•• BEST rt1y to run fin adl Oon·t delay •• C'all tr1d11y. 6-1?-tGi'S lll'm5 with r11st, 11!11' 011.Uy P11ot Cluell'iod. 642.5678 C11U :.r,..::r,g !l~Y. , 11,\11,.'."1'' t.T:-.J~ i1 u11r1i h,1 lllr' Ju~t ~rr11ch for your . '.-. . f,:1 fl 11n111 f1•1!111r·•_ 1nr1\ I rhon' & Cllll Onllv Pllor P AiN'TI :-,t .1, ,;;;-nni:--:-1 ~ ),;;. In H11rhnr 111"1"•. 1.11" & bnf1dffi ltl'I'• f•U'll t;l:l-2.\.?. ,\Jnt .. f.•w •'n111 .11·,,·,·n1·r. f111tll"rc1. L'ntl .• in -•071. c.11.ullit'CI IW2--567i ·ch l'ld1<rlv ra"' or f111t11ly rari-!ll~.f,010, ~~0-1 ~02 or j )I) rad_ tvd , &flil! il"1'f1••n111~'-f" •li~l 1•r,_10ZQ u 11.Y· • I I THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Classified INDEX Advertising l ~~H_o~_•_•_fo_r~_l_•__,j[rt!!i] All wtlftr ,,,,.,u1e111o" !Oii CS.tt•lr •rM w-Mi.wJ G•Ml'•I IKk l•r ••lllM , .... l1lllM 1•'11"" lllM• l'MlftW .. ••• ltltlMI •••<rtl1 .. ,,-., '''''" ... C.•.lttr•M .. Id\ Ctll1M 1'1rlo c ..-... , cit! Mt• CHh Mt .. 0•"• l'ti"' O.nr SllN'H 1'111 a1u11 El Ttrt "-'"" v.u., G1rtlt11 Gr••t Mltbef' Hltllll""' Hunlln111ft •••ell Hun!l"ll•n H1rffllr 1rvln• 1,.,.11!9 Ttrr1c1 L1tlH'!I ltl<ll l•9U"I Hlllt l.l1uQ "ll'IUtl l llh •••• l 111dt t•I• Mt .. tltt 1'",1< Mttl V1tdt Mot1w11 C.111 Mlt i.1911 Vitlt "ltwpe<I ltl(ll Nt.,Hrl Hti1M1 th-Dr! IMf'u Oc~•ll•lll• S111 Cltmt"lt 1111 JUtll Cl!lll!rl M Sonlt ""' S1nl'I AM Htl•llt1 • Stll ... (~ I S"nUI llK~ 011l•1nl1J l'••- Wtllclill w 111rn111111t Real Estate, General ........ ,.,. ll lt •p1rtm1nb hll tllt aus!Mt• ,. .. ,,,,, ,. '" '" Ctmtt1rY L1h/Cr111t ••••····· 116 Commtr<ll l 1' ... 1rtt ..... •• IH Conclomi""""'' '*' HI• •• " Ut Du•l1•HfU"ll1 111t .. , • UI HIWHi I• a.. ........ "''""'' ''"''" lllttullr111 , .... rt) ltt• itr S,it MHll1 Ham1/1'r1ll1r l'••-t M..,"11111. OtMrl, lhMn ,. 0r1nt1 Ct. l'r111n1 Out et Utt• ''"''" .. lllft<ll••· , ....... o ........ . 11 .. 1 i >111e ••ch'"'' ... .. 111•! Etll lt Wt "IN .,., •. 111 "' ,. ,. ,,, '" "' . 111 -'" "' '" Services and Repairs [5J "II ulldf• <11111llc1Ht11 60t ~~·9<•11 '"' '''"' ....... i Accoun11111 •11•w1ri"1 Str.,U ANl\tn<-1 llhttlr • lltr!I 11w11111"' IU•IMO St,.,.l(t 1u1tcltr1 Ct~iftilmakl"t C1r11M1t '''"' ~ . .,._. C1!.r l11t CtUl1111 Cflfttn!. COft<rtlt Clllltl Ct•~ ~Oftlrl(10r • Ottlllftt or1,..-i1t Ori•e-,.111 Elt1:!rlc11 "*"''"' l'laero Fur1111ur1 G1rdt"lnt G111H1I Strv"u GltH H1ull111 Mt1lll! CluO• HtllUClttll•llt llltOMt 'TIA ''""!"' 1"1ur111c1 Jtnnor;., l.tlldKIDJlll M'al• Servi1t M1i111..i1nct M•llRl'Y Mt~lnt P11"U"' ' P11totrll1n1lnt P1ln11n,, S+tn P1llt• •t.tl•tr••"' l'l1t1tr. P1lct1, le••ir l'lumbi"f PMI Strvitt I 1n11•llll11n RtmMel I !11:1•1;, Roollnt S1wlnt'Attortrntt>1 Sll1rP•n•"1t "'-••orln• Teltvi1illfl lttotir Tiit Too So•! Trtt S1rvl1t 1'~torl11t Uo~ol1t1rw Wind.-. Cle1non' L _ __J]ITI11· i _Employment _ ~ Job Wtnlt,, Mlit J.it W1nt1tl, F..,..,,, J9b1 W&nttd, M I , IHIP W1nltG, M I I' "' "' , .. .... ' ••• 119 L-1 _Fin'"_cial __Jl ~ .__[ _Mercha-"disc__J)[§J Anli'IVH , .. tot lu1!n111 011or!u11i1y au1ln1H Wt""" '""'""''"I Oo1orlunll1 !n~ollmt"I W1nttd Mffl .. lt Lian MllfltY Wa"lttl Morlp111t, Tru1I 01td1 •• , .. "' ... "' ... "' . .. ~[ _H_••_•e_•_fo_' R_e_"'_,] [ 1~ ) .,..,," lwrnl""41 JOii MOUIH 1111furn. 1'l H.U"I lwrn, .,. unlllrA. •. IU C•114ol1'llllivm1 t11r11, .• • ,.., .• )U C•noMml11lum1 llntYrn. . l1t ClftOI. IYrn .... y11f11r11 ... ' lU 'T•wnt.11111 fvrn. .. • ... lH T ... 11"*'1 .. 11nllWR. us T1wn1111111, lur•. tr w"turn . 011plt•H turn. • .• ou...... """'"'· Ov,11~11, llll'ft, tr unt11rR. •. l•t "' "' "' Apartments foe Re"t [ li!J j '----~ ..... l •oh. I urn. , . ,,... ""'~ .... ••11 .. lur11. tr •• •• "' Re,tils ]~ "''''" .. . . '°' ltNm I lt1rf ...... ·• •tJ Htt1l1, M11tl1 ......... , •• , f lt GUtll Hllflt ..... , ... , Ill S11mmtr 111111111 •• .... . .. •1t Vac1lllln 111"11•1 " .... •u ltt11t1I• N Sh1r1 , • , , , , flt G1r11n t.. 1..,.1 . .• .. fll Olfl<I l.tll!ll .... • Uf •11•IMH llfflll l •• ... , .. ,. UI l nOuttrl1I llt"ltl .......... Ut llllr'•t• ····•· •• .. 01 "..,'"' w""''' ..o Mloc1tlt11ttlll Jt ... 1111 , ,,, lltJ A~~U1n<t1 Aucllon luildlnt M1ttr•1!1 ""'""""'' G1rag1 Salt •• . . '.. '°' "' '" M0ti11nold Good• M·1<hi1>trY .......... 114 M!u•U1n1ou1 MllCllllMOUI W1n!ff Mutl<tl lt1strum1111r1 OUlct Fvrni!Urtf EOU••· lli1110>1or,1n1 11.,.;"t M•<hlto~• lporlint GOOGI Slort. llHt1ur1M, 111 ........ 11, ....... IU -· .. 11t • •• . 111 ... • .. •. • .. f1i ... "' • ..... 111 ... •• Pets '"d Supplies [ ~) '---------' l't!" Ofl\1rt1 Ctll "' ...... IU Dot• M•r1t1 L!YlltO<- ................ l lt ••, .... •" • IJI •. UI Boats and I• }(' ) Marine Equipment lC. '---------' G•Mrt l IWll, M1u>IJ St,..oct 10'1!>/Mtn~t EfUop. '""· ,.,_, l ot ti. lt"!IC.h1r1tr 1 ... 11. 1111 . I OllO, lhD$/0tt,-t , •·• 10111. ·-• •-1 10111, 11trttt '" "' . '" ~ "' .. ,., "' , Ill .. '" l'-.. -.~-:-~:-·-~,c-.'-m-•"_'_' ___,)I ~ l l~_r_'_'"_•o_dr_1a_1io_" _ _J] [ rlj J Ctrtl ti' T~tlllt,/111 Mtf!\ttl\111'1 ff! l.tttl Ntll<t1 • 1\1 L[ __ P_e_"_o"_•_I•-~]~ Awtf '"'lltHl111""' •·•••. 111 ,._11111 • ... •••• ,. JKlll Cklh ., ••· ....... NJ Alrcr•n •••• •. '1i c ......... l•tt/lttnl •• ... "' CY<fco. Ii~•·· s, .. ,, ........ tu Elt<trlt C1r1 •• •• ••••• tH Mtllllt ttll!ltt • . ........... fll Mt1•r Homn .. • .. ••••• , tot Ttlllt .... Tro¥tl • , ., ,.,. ••·•· UI 'Trtll•n. u111;1~ ........ , ~l _L_••_t _•n_d _Fou_nd _ _J] I QJ Ll _,-_-A:-••_• _'°'_s._i __ • -.. -H ~·] •• -'" .__[ _1"'_'"'e1_1on ___Jl ~ It-It • llltll'llCl- TllftUtt" , ••••""',. .... ,Ill ......... l!Rlr.v.tfC.lttolU •• .. , •••• tU Owit '"""-• ·-••• ,.., -~-...... --........ ...., .,. .at lt L .. 11n1 -'''* StrVkt .t. hr1t Avttt '#lllltf , , . Awltt, tm,..tt.• •. Atlt" W•MI " ... • • -.. ......... ······ •• -•n •• .,, - -,_ I -·-··· Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Tr1in 2. Guitar 30. Typewriter 58. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31. Bar Stools 59. Classic Auto 4. Electric Saw 32. Encyclopedi1 60. CoffH Tabl• s. Cam•r• 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycl• 6. Washer 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35 . Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis I. Stereo Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV S.t 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 6S. Workbench 10. Cl1rinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Diamond Watch 11 . Refrigerator 39. Victori1n Mirror 67. Go-Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom S.t 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41 . Slide Projector 69. Cam ping Triller 14. Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower · 70. Antique Furniture 1S. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71. T apt Recorder 16. Dishw1sher 44. Tires 72. Sallbaat 17. Puppy 4S. Piano 73. Sports Car 18. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattress Box Spg1 19. Golf Cort 47. Drapes 75. lnbo1rd Speedbo1t 20. B1rometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. Stamp Colle<tion 49. Horn 77. Saddle 22. Dln•tt• Set so. Airplane 78. Dart Game 23. Pl1y Pen 51 . Org1n 79. Punching Big 24. Bowling 8111 52. Exercyrle 80. Biby C1rriage 2S. Water Skis 53. Rare Books 81 . Drums 26. Free1er 54. Ski Boots 82. Rifle • 27. Suitc11e SS. High Chair 83. Desk 21. Clock 56. Coim 84. SCUBA Gear These or any other ntra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit Theref DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 I I . , . . Friday, Ftbnu1ry 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 4J J[Il] I J[Il] ~' --iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;I~~ I ~' --iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;;;I~~·, Help W•nted, M • F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 ._.elp W•nt•d, M & F 710 Buildlnt Meterlal1 106 Furniture 110 J[Il] I ~ .... t '"'*1Jn•it SELL ~line luhlons. Nttd 3 stylN:Onsclou1 ~'Omen In this area. Part or full lime . CAI! n4/633-9574 alt 6, or "'""°"" *SERVICE STATION ltELP Mechanic • Lube P•lan • Pump Isl. l\Jgr. }''ull tln1r. days. * w AITRtss • Experienced, lood & cocktails, days, fine position lor right girl. Ask for "'11yne 833--0112 Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course 18021 Culver Road Irvin!', nl' U.C.J . GoCHi pay tor riihl nu~n. * W A I T R E SS-DINNER X ·RAY TECHNOLOGIST. Wllh or without spttl.al pro. c:eduns. South Coa11 Com- munity Hospital, 31872 Col.st Hwy., So. J..aiuna. C714) 4~13ll Ext. 3Sli ]~ 3,000 DOORS IOO's of ~. trom $1 Up. New interior doors btgtnn. Ing $5.51'1. Solid exterior doon startlnr at $12. 100'1 o( Bl· fold1, louvres Ir: alidt'rs. Paneling 1st crade 4'x8' sheet. Sl.99 ea. Wood sash BEAUT cu1tm coffee tlble, blu/rrn Italian We ~t tn hand ca.rved frame, wu $400, 7lX34 S22S. Pair ot red arm chain S3S each, Frplc .ereen, ~ $10. Walnut hl·fi cablnl'l w/out. components. 846-1222 RJCHFJELD. l 9 l h &. HOUSE Exp'd·food & Newport, C.l\I. cocktails-:i <la wk . SERVICE slation lube nian. Interview~ 9 tu 12 noon. P.T. & full time, day & SA~l"S SEAFOOD, 16278 Antiques 800 eve. 1101 Bayside Dr. N.B. PaCJrii· H"'Y. Hunt Sch PARKING LOT SALE \vlndows from $3. 4'x4' Alum. 3 BEAUT. n\a111lve Spanil~h !nun\ casement windows SJ(J. bedroom aets, headboard, 2 Door skins $1 Up. Hardboard nlte atands, dl't!a5'r & mil'· 39c a sheet. Aluminum ror, like new, $159 set, 2 sheet& for fencing, sldin&, beaut. Spanish co 1' n • r ... ..,__ grou'ps, full tv.1n bed 11, pauo coveni:, lraller s1u.n.•, $1!9 lil'I. 2 IOll & chair 15<: a aq tt, Unfinished pie· 1 . .-...1 ___ .. •Ao l 6r.,..~5 * WAITRESS~EXP'O A "Chalr'-ln" SERVICE STA ATT. aJI !\lust hf> ovrr 21. NO PHONE 300 Bentwoods + shills open. Apply in pel'90n, CAU..S. Apply in per30n, BIZARRE ANTIQUES tu ,_ "•-' 5f! I, In fl""" '-"'"'• fW' le re u'&mes, ,...,.,Wl,l'l', UF'F 1885 Harbor Blvd Mac Arthur & 4678 Campus ~rl & Sirloin . .>930 \V. Coast 2500 Newport Blvd, Sat&: Sun Dr., N.B. llv.'Y .• N.B. Ai'\ITIQUE trunk. Square SERVICE Estab·d. Fuller \\'AITRl-:S~. F:'.':p'CI, in food shape. Original condition. I Brush rte, $12}$1 75 v.·k. lo &-cocktails, Age 23.~. App, I 36" L x 'M'' \V x 23" H. locks. cabinet knobs ~ pulls • CM. '548-9457 ' lrom surplus inventories. I st., also pl, time 546-5745. 6.10 Lido Park Dr. N.8. $50. 5-15.-0906 1SERVICE Station Attendants e \\'AlTRESS, Over 21, --.,E=ST"A.-.T'"E°"S~A7L"'E,..-- 10-5 dally, 11-4 Sun. MILL ER-DRAKE 2406 So. Mai n St., S.A. (NPXt to Standard Brands) 546-1032 OOVER Shores redecorating • Mediterranean pecan wood king headboard IE nile stands, custom c ha I r s , leather top desk w/cba.ir. ........ . 2 men needed. Salary $150 I Good appearance. Antiques & painllnga. Feb. 1 week. 847-8876 * f..t8·7!H8 * 13th & 14th. lO 10 s. 611 Camer•s & l\fOVING: Bunk !>fits, twin, M double. OU\ce desk. Hukh. •SINGLE needle power I \\'ANTED: ll.1EDICAL ASS'T arguerite, Corona del Mar. Equipment IOI I Dining aet. End tables, machine operators Al50 for busy N.B. interni~t. &ime R•ll t•p "o•k, 52. 32 -· I I u " " " Nf"ON ,. •< II ttcllner, color iv, "" ~· I trainees. 11b k '.':ray exper pref'd. * S300 * o ,,., mm w ena, 6-l&-9216 J\1.0 . l\1ANUFACTURING I Pt-time. Age :z;,-3,i Salary 22lO Orange, C~f 548455.1 28mm v.·i~ ana;le, ~250 1=7.""'"="=~=--,-,.·I INei\-port Beach . &12:-8;m:i con1mensurate. 548-3742. ANTIQUE v.•alnut table $lij, ~J 9JOmm, enlarger. FH~57·;.~~EJ ~~: SUPERVISOR· 011-ect Sales. WE NEED YOU Seats 8 or 12. New twin bed mattreMes You may be one of !he Call 675-3482 Furniture 110 · 1""·' '·< -• 3 key people v•r serk !o Llcrnsed n1en and 'vomen fo1· 7-,~. ------= & spnngs. '""" " erc ..... es. develop and train 11 ~ ne w, ge11e1"a] Real Estate ! Apphance1 802 673-9354 a rt 5 di st.'"'i!:lutors. Iligh·in<X'lnie office covering Newport Har. ----------MUST SELL hou5eful of REFRIG. Admiral 20 cu ft beaut. Medlterranean nr 2" J d ·~ F I potential !or n1anai;emenl· bor. Jfun1ington Be a ch, KEN~10RE stoves freight new fumllurt. 8• black ., Y1'5 ° • .......,. rp c minded people. l\len or F'onnl<tin Valley. Top C-Om· j damaged, fully gulranteed, equip $50 tall bookcue $45, ~A nau-. sofa & love seat, ff tb'I la .. •~ \\'omen .,.,5-5960 mission. E'.':et:\Jent V.'Orking reduced in price up to $50. •" co ee g ss ..,p ....,, 1 $150 both pcs. King si:: bdrm .. _1 .. _ • .,.. ~~" "'"" SUPERVISOR LYN 11·1·.30 conditions. South Ba,· Rea). Jo~loor clearance Kenmore l ~"~P~··~';'"::..:-=·~~~~"-"-=~=I set, game set, co!tee table a .m. ttl. sh., \\'k ends. I ty. 17179 A So. Brookhurst, washers & dryers, reduced sel, high back velvet deo:ir. 8' GOLD sofa & chair, $75. Park Lido Convalesrt>n! r .v . Olive English 962-3002, up to $40. F1oor clearance chairs, 9• gold velve\ sola 8' ttd Ooral Spani&h M>fa Centel" &.12-8044 524·9610oreves.675-3051. Kenmore vacuums u low & love seat, p i ctu res , & !eve seal, $88. 2 love =,.,.,===--..,--~ t as $16.88. Phone 962-7781 sea.L!S, 1 gold fioral, 1 red TELEPHONE ad\•rrtis.ing Sears Roebuck &. Co., lamps, etc, All less than ., _, l2Jl UFF !88> h-om our pleasant Ne"·port 1 WOMAN 4 mos old. Priv. pt)' will .uOnu. ea. • otfief:s. Hrly \\'llges. Mom-Teaching experience, prefer Adams at ri.tai"Olia. Hunt. gacrif'I~! (l) 63G-3597. Harbor Blvd, CM. 548-9-157 i""' or eve. shill..;. 6-t~3030 backgmd In llome econom· _B~o~h"·==:---,.--,,cc GO I 4 Pc. wicker set: Love seat, "b ~ LD ve vet cc.uch. opens 11, l\lr. 1\1adrirt irl!. 1>e"·ing or "-"ltern mak. • RF.PAIR man has clean chair, table & bookcue, all "" to queen-size bed. ing. l\1ust be sharp, attrac· late model v.•ashen & 557-4601 $35. 355 Magnolia, CM THEATER MGRS. Hard tops t.: Drive ins. Sal. Gabriel Valley and Or· f ange Counry. F11111r growing I Edwards Cinem1ts. Rcsunl!:' to: E.T.C. l~O \V,' Valley Blvd., San Gabriel. li\'e & fashion oriented. \\'e dryers, R.oinbl, i\l&I'. 1.futer 1 ,-,=,-===~,..,.--· 1 548-2182 ar(' a young rapidly grow. Chg OK. 531-8637 10-PC RATI'AN living rm --~l~N"D"'l°'Ac-=R"U'-G.---1 set, blonde, Good con<I, zip. Ing Co. offering a cha\leng. SEARS electr ic dryer 6 mo oft covers, $125, 545--0869 11 x 15 Fl lng future to the right ap: old. $100. 52'" gold couch I ~,,;--;c=.,-==-;-=:-' I $7S pllcant. \Vrite fully, includ. $3.l. 3 teak bar stools $·15. 42" Round game table &: 557.4562 ing telephone numbrr to ~:>-7052 4 uphol. chairs $100. Hidea- 1""°"''"°'"'""'::-:;:-:-o=:: ~· $100 673 4995 ••• PVT ply selling map le Ci11.ssllied #80, Dally Nlo!, KENMORE 500 elec d-r.1 ,~=~=·~~·.,-°"'•,---·_..~ 1 ·er~ tumltuN!. Sat &: Sun, 9 to TOP nolcll Rubber Chcni!st P .O. Bo:.; 1560, Costa l\lcsa. Never used. J\.lake offer. 954 QUALITY a.pc Bdrm set, 4. 17400 Los Amigos Cir, Req: must be prolici!:'nt in Calif. !1262\i. Congress, Cl\T. 548-2489 ::~:~$l50~~;;7S Box F.V. rubber compounding & de.l \VO~·IAN-Sales. $800 mo FOR SALE: Coldspot 15 cu -8.-SWE--0-1-Sl!-mod--.,.--=--ch-,1 velopment. 1\•i !h 11 n1in. :i yn;. :-.Bl11ry + r n n1 ni is s Ion . ft ch<'st typr fre9ler. Xln't t-.!OVJNG hosehold fumitutt oll white linen, need s exp. in this ;irea. ~lu~t be 1 E:.;p'd, r x tr a attractive, cond. $250. 837-8665. must go, Sat & Sun. Zl32 ttuphol, $65. 6Ta-7150 ask mgn11 oi-icn1ccl, shHI'!' & ai;:. nnder 35. Gooct positio n REFRIGERATOR 17 cu. ft. Slerl!ng, C.M. 646-2l7t for Jane or aft 6, 673-3053 gressiv<'. Conlnt1 J\lrs. ('.on. w/expanding company. J\lr. Like new, never used $200. COUCH, 3 chairs & coUee '"i"' ,1 •92.Jt ". \Vllson 714/871.2992. bl LIKE new: Marlin chair, .... '"· ., ...., 6"2-2670 Rm 8 ta es. $73. '1' Danish modem -------1 \VOMEN wanted. temp., for LGE refrigerator SJJ, also ~~~-"'~'"'~.,.,~-~= couch, $100, Call 833-3148 TV INSTALLER •·a~ covering. \Vil\ train. Dbl door ~frill: $45. 8 ft beige tufted couch $75 to see I Application~ lakf'n 9-:l Sat * 646--7820 • Gold·leaf, gla55 top coffee· I -----------I f CAB! ''VISION ,. . ... 2/13. Si;, "C0 '. \V, 15th St. table $50 962-6351 8' SOFA, never Uletl, quilted or , ·"' · .xp" Nc11 rit R<·h. Building M•terl•I• 806 floral, seotchguarded $1l5. pref d, 1r1unee rons1drn•d. ! DINETT'E table,.( upholster· l\1alchini: loveseat $75. Apply 2621 \\', Cna~I Jl11·y, ,\.~Y l);iy ill the BEST day t-:: ed chairs. Perlect cond. $100 53.5-1955 N.8 . or citll ~~2.3260. C A Bl NETS, complete 675-625S or 673-a397. ~~=-~-~-~-! kitchen. Ran1t, oven, etc. ----------NORGE WM'.her & gas dryer, Beautiful &: reuonable. Fist results are 1ust a phone 9Jfa, 24" refrig, dinette set Dime-A·Linc 6-12-;'678 drl11y .call today, 6·12-5678 64&-5393 call a a 642-5678 LldO Isle 673-IM87. a11 ad! Don ' f 11J11 ---------ll~~ ... ~ .. ~ .... ~,.~l§J~I~ ... ,.~ .. ~ .. ~,. ~--l~§J~I,... -._-... _--..1§11 ... ~~-!§J I~-... -..... -.... ~/§} RIVIER A pow••. f1 c!ory •i•, AM ·FM 1!1r10 r1djo, vinyl 1oof, r1..,1i njn9 f1 clur y w1rr1nty. t 794AFV! $4395 '70 BUICK GS STAGE I VI. •11lo!l'l•lic, r•clin, h11 +a •, pow11 1l1a1l119, pow1r br1•a1. C 100678) SAVE '70 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM 4 Or. H.T. VI , 111!0!1'1 1!ic. radio, haa l•r, pow1r 1ta1 rin9 J br1k11, fie. 1ir, fie, w•rr•nly. 15!17A0N l s3745 '69 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 990Autos, Used BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at BAUER BUICK '69 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM Cpe. Fu ll power, f1ctory 1ir c.en· dilio nin9, vinyl roof. IXYZS77! '69 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 1 Or. H.T. V8. 111tom1lic, r1dio, h11!1r, P.S., P.a., f1clory 1ir, vinyl roaf f1ctory w1rr111ty. !VXU 21101 $2895 '68 BUICK SKYLARK C11tln111 Cp1. VI . •11!01111llc, r1cllo, lio1f1r. powar 1l11rint I bra~11, Cor11ol1, vi"'' reof, IWEF917) $1995 '6B COUGAR XR7 YI , 1ulom1lic, redio, h11+1r, pow· Ir il111ing l br1~11, f1 clory 1ir. ''"'I '$2i95G901 '68 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 4 1p•1d lr1"1mi11ion r1dio end ll11l1r. !WXE9111 Jt1duc1d to '67 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU COUPE Full po ... 1r, f1clory 1ir, •inyl roof, 10111 & 11r•ic1il loc1lly, lTSXl 6t) 990Autos, Used '67 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Full pow1r, f1ctor'f 1lr, AM·f'M 1f1r1n, c.rui11 control, 111!0. clim 1te ··"'"ls2495 '66 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T. Full pow1r, f1clory air, vl11yl roof, immac11l1t1. low 111ila1. !SMCS$1695 '68 PONTIAC BONNE.VILLE 4 DR. H.T. I own••, low 111111191. VI, 11110., radio, h1alar, P.S., r .I., fach:i'l air, IVCLt41l $2295 '68 BUICK SPORT WAGON SPORTS. CAR SPECIALS '69 MERCEDES '69 JAGUAR XKE 280 SL COUPE COUPE 990 Or. H.T. Fu!! pow1 r, f1ctnry ai1, AM -FM r1dio, vinyl •oof, tic. l nw mile191. CYCL?17 l VI, 111lo111•llc, redlo, 1!11111, pow11 1l11rin 9 & br1.11, roof r1ct fee· lory 1ir, IXOZ296l A11lom•llc pow1r 1ta1rli19, 1lr tOll• cl!llon/ng, 1till u11cl•r f1ch1ry .,..,,. ""~'$6995 4 tpa.d, ratllo, ha1t•r, al, eo11cfl. tlo11i119, chrom• "'h•el1, DCXD260) UICK.IN cosr--...1~~--,/"- 234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765 \ "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" " I - . .2 DAJLY Pr t . Frid~, February 12, 1q71 "''""'"'" I~ ;;I ~-~~/~~-;;;·~· :;;~;;;I ;;;-~l:;;~;/I;;-;;;;;;-'"';;;;;;-" y.,~;,;;lll I .... ~ -lrB 112 Gar 19._•_S_o_l_• ____ 1_12 M i1celleneou1 111 TV, ••dio, HI FI, TV, Radio, HIFI, FREE to a good home Horses 156 Steteo 136 Stereo 136 lovable blk/hr short haired ---------1 f..tAPLE trutK!le or twin i\IOVLNG • King bed $25, SACRIFICE: 2 Goodyear ;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; Olmbinatlon Sf>agle & min. e !\JORGAN lor 1 a I e , beds, c:oUee tabl<:, hutch lge desk $25, 16 Jb, y,•asher C70 x 14 wide ovala on Shep. l5 v.·eekl hsbrk, shots. English pleasure, make of· tabll', dining ch 11. i rs , & dryer $65. plus miscell. new chrome reverse rims XJ d' &16-6326 n.s f breakfast choirs. typev.Tlter ltc1111. 968-491'.M $85 Hurst 3 speed shifter ONCE• A .. YEAR '• SALE nt lb'P. 2 er, * 592-3017 * &land, bedspreads .• knick· 14 .. \i•heels & tires·, 7. pool . and Chev. trarus S45 348 LOVABLE male Cocker-~=-::.C~:CC::::-:::--=:;:I lk I I ~-m· AUDIO & V IDEO EQUIPMENT Spi'¥ mix 10 mo. •ll wht/blk REG. quarterhorses 1or sale B. F l.xl'ble l knacks .. 1ran1es, mt g a."· !obi··, m,· •• It•.,,, all "'""v eng. pov.·er cam ._. Call • -1276 sn~ ,,.~ • ' e-s and nose, med "· klves & Western lessons. -~I l~I Furniture 810 Furniture ·--------WHY BUY 110 G arage Sale FURNITURE? I~ I MOVING: All likt• new, beautiful 8' sofa $100. Com· mode& S3S ea. Mr. & r.trs chain S65 ea, game table. $150, cusrom quilted so!a. dark pecan cocktail & ('Om· mMe, Kil&' & queen bdrm se:·, lamps, 2 desks S45 & $125. 9£8..9061. "•ot mo. 10 --. with clothing, & lots. of misc. ....., .. 1111,1,, Fri & Sal, 374 more · ....-v-ouu. NEW Ji USED .z" ~«o102l ""' ,..., 362 J 11 C }I e Sa '" _, child~n. needs good home. eves S4&8195 or ......,.. loo"• Purch ose Optt•on 9 La 0 a tr, · · t Floy,er CM IRVINE C>ast Country Club " • s _:,=""''~~--~~I r il MARANTZ M INTOSH 518--0&ll; 836-4493 2113 Ind. Item selection un. . LEAVING State: Household am Y membership for sale -C 3 SETS ol dbl box springs 24 H r. De ly, r.tAHOGANY dln'g labll' Sl:i. goods. '60ll Sail Cr, J{.8. from member. For in-N O RELCO-FISHER ll ~l I .. ri~E"q·~t 11.Jfl & r rres8es, sterilized CUSTOM Loveseat $70, Antique dbl 5.16-7648 form11tion call 67l-9131 Mr. • ..... ,...~ .. -~ $2' 1 3 seis tv.·ln box school desk $25, Collee tbl I , , . . , Smlth ' PANA SO NIC-Other Brands Pet• Mid Suppllt1 i;p ; &:: ma 11 re 11 s e 8, F urniture Rental SlO Roll-away bt'd $17. BEGINS Sn1. Til all is sold. SHAKLEE Distributor-non-I ~;;;;;;;;~;: s!;; .hied $20/set. l set 517 \V. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 Bo'okshelves folding "A Bit or Evl'rything'' 435 pollutin_g, organic cleaners, JEAN MUSICK CORP. 11 General 900 nueen box sprin""' &. niat-A'l&heim 774-2800 chain. assorted t;lvla. 101S2 62nd SI, NB I alley) cosmetics & v It am I ns . 850 I c;.;,.--------·I ., .. ~ LaHabra 694-3708 962 ·323 8 2080 Placentl1 Ave. P ets, Gener1I tress. sterilized. hke new, Clitf Dr, H.B. -i Miscella neous 18 Barbara Bernhart 644-2382 1--"--------.-ll SCRAM-LETS ~0 H bo LOUNGE ~ · •-I Costa Mo.a -54a.8671 $59/set. UFJ-". loo.o ar r o;ua1r, rosey ....,ige PATIO Se.le-Thunr-t"ri-Sat. \\/ANTED: Used AM/Ftf !-"OX-RARE BREED, Blvd, CM. 543-9-157 • upholstery, S20. llOO Berkshire Ln &l&-9730 1oLD lann \1•agon & hl.'tlvy Receiver. Call after 6,[~:::Ti::9~:00=~·~·~S•:•OO-mSr'~1~·~l:0:::001'!~10::2~:00::"'-""i~[~'~ho~~=·~·~m~o~, ~··~'~'""~"'=-· __ [ ANSWERS FURNITURE relurned from ----"-'-· ·_354_5___ Fuchsias $3.50 Plants 25c up 'vheels 1rood y,•/iron rims. 546-5no or 675-1345 Miscella neous Ill Pi /O 826 * 548-5025 * display studios, model horn-G S I 112 King bedspread S3_Clock s:; C22J.:'Sf irear) Newport Blvd, • SPECIAL UTILITY anos r 9on1 7' Boa Cons tr ictor e~, decoralors cancel1<1.tlon. a rage a e Srnl marble lb! SJ Drapes ,.:;·c.' ::,· ------~ SHELVES, 8X6. Folkerts, NEED M 0 NEY FOR CLEARANCE Beautiful. $60. 6-12-6847 All Brand Ne11i• ----------S2 Rods S2 Propane gas 53 IXT'L ron1pressor ladder, 893-1512 HEART SURGERY FOR Plunge -Habit -Owner - Quiver -QUITE a PHEW R D FURNITU R E * BAYSHORE * Sl Lots morr. eic. ~et up for painter $565. PUPPY .. .i.\lust sell 26 SALE Cats 852 1844 N I Bl C M LAST CALI..~ GARAGE Ponery a e: :t-\s--O;il . JU" .,,.nta Ana, xi 1 R"' M<'l:: gal show aqua r ium Over 100 .,, ___ ._ n.--p u RE BR E o Burmese S I I · 6 2orn ,,_ 2 REFRIG's. 1962 Tempest, Jn one year recently ~ cheese makers of \Viscorusin produced two million pounds of llmburger. That's QUITE a PHE\V, ewpor ., . . f' nd lu < C\I n COuu .,......,. Dinette set. /fl 1 · ~""'A>lll <>< ........ .., ?-1on., Thur. & Fri 'TU 9 3 Couches $185--$~ "'11 t ,,,,"Tl i;:\one~·a~e ,. · r.~UST MOVE. 646-1503 w uoresceru lle & bottom Reduced for immed sale spayed fl'male ki!ten. Also \Ved ., Sat. & Sun 'Tll 6 Klngsz bed set S75 Maple porcelain. Bo11·ls. pile crs, CARPETS & pad , grain high-filter $30, Air pump $6, Buy Now & Sa~e l ' neutered Briti~h B!ue. Both dual !let $45, 3 Obi bed suiteS" teat>?ts! etc. ~I & Sun, 110, red shag, Colonial braid-KING-SIZE mattress & box Drafting machine $1 5 , Open Dally 10 .ti! 6 10 months old . Cdi\I. Call SACRIFICE -10 rms near $50 ca, Dbl headltrd Sl5 5-l&-5835. 273 \\ ake Forest ed rug. approx J5Xl2. iiSSOpr.!n~:ib 1~0·1 . .,::_n1~;..,. Clean, Polaroid model ROA no, VW Fr! 10.9 * Sun 12_5 67~193 eves only. FINEST quality inflatable new l\tedit. turn inc. 8&' Spring l: mattress S15. 2 Rd, C.~t. Stert>O. Call alt 5: 962-8956 °"~ "'' J1ack $5, 2 V\V cast spoke COAST MUSIC 1 RED & 1 Tonle. Reg, fe· boats, PVC. Perf«-l for blal'k naugahyde sola · BreakfflSf tables & chairs /i\tOVl~G . )fostly garden e BICYCLE S e ***FURNITURE & MISC sunshine) mag~ for 1968 yacht tender. 10' -$100; Joveseaf, never used, 11~. I'" 15 1001, & •-•••r•·,, L"g ITEMS. 8561 J, 0 0 r ,. ch , & up 110 each, Tubul"" NEWPORT.& HARBOR male Persians, 4 mo. Pa. ~ '" & S Assorted colftt '"'"'"-.. · " · All types. Gd. cond . Nicely .... Costa Mesa * &l2-285l pers, show quality. 496-6203 7'2" -$75; 6'4'' -$45. Call Bunk beds, 5' co ffee table. tables & c~ tb!s-Sacrifi{'(', [ gage. books, C'hina & rlliSC' painted. Reas, 642•1272 7W_•~•l~nu~·~"'='="~=~---I iramc for dune buggy or Brokaw i\tarine. 645--4540, 2 end commodes, Dishes Books & misc 2692 Hems, Sat. 10 to 4, 1022 9 DATSUN 510 4 used roadster or ? $50. 5'15-35n HAMMOND, Steinway, Dogs 854 2535 \V . Coast H""'Y• N.B. hlde-a-bed, Spanish King Baysru;re Dr 6 .4 2 _ 4·0 6 2• S.'lndl'astlf' Dr, Cd:\! . HOSPI TAL BED reversed chronic wheels, NAUGAHYDF. couch $25; Yamaha. Nl'w & used I "Boa--1-,1-M~o-r"in-9-~---I bdrm. v er Y rs n bl . M&-40-18. SAT. ONLY 2/13/71 Hot· Xlnl cond. 836-8195 radial tires $100. 96S-432l. small frrtzl'r S35; Skilsaw pianos of most makes. Best 1 f'ema!e silky 2 mos s;: 904 2131925-3622· l1YIN beds, table & capt. I point Range, I r o.n r i.t l'l SY:'lfBRAl:."TI'E: The work· 's~lG~N~s=.-.....,~-,-,.,,~,-. -po-,-,.-,.-.1 S20; llo!c saw kit S15; drill ~~s~;n g;:,C~ a~~~~~'. quality! Litt!~ black toy __ E_q_u_iP_· _____ _ \VJ{ITNEY Kimball spinet chrs, you&. bed, so.la & chr. Ironer, 2 desks. l\1ngs1ze I ing bra. Cuslm titted in windows, trucks, low priee. bit kit Sl5: angle drill S30; Santa Ana. male . ~le, 2~ mos. 3 7 HP Chrysler/OB. New. piano, $275, 1'\1aple Joveseat, lamps. bedspreads. Sat ' bed, courh, ~a,_ble. & chairs, TI\)' hon1e. 537-6151 Morn or eves 962-3B87. RCA TV, y,•orks SIS: check . toy-m1n1 poodll's, creme, l nl'.'ver run Cost $365, sell matching club chair $65. Sun. 141:; Santiago Dr, ~B mLSo:'. 1Tl'n1s alil \ ork.sh1re -1 Lumber . 400 2x4x8. 35c ea. writer $15; photocopier $75; Sporting Goods 130 male, 2 fl'm. 6 black minis. S250/best ~Uer. $7_2690• '!•pl• -u-table 110 7' · A PP R O X I '1 AT EL y 2-w•y radio: base & mobile .,,.,, n1 '2 333 E 17th St ~--~----~=I '' .. u ~" • ~6-0147 HOLSEHOLD lurntlure. 2·!0 Amhrrst Rd, C.1'\I. '" 270 Re· ....,,..,,., · " -Early American sola sso. If E h · 40 assorted law book•. 1100. T.0.P.; 1'\1etal oUice storage · mington model 7GO C.M. Boa ts, Power 906 ANTIQ' .E 1,,_,, .. ,_ ,_ nut" ~lust H' v e r Y I 1 n g ! 545-2365 with W•• e 2 5 7 Dinette set S•IO. 968-4003 aft u .... " .... .-,,; ..... _ _. 1 1. Call after 6 pm, 6<2-2'30 cabinet $20; elee water cool-v r · x power -----------I items. 5023 Rlwr, Apl A o.rafl~! Reco1u . p ayer _J. :'lfOVJ!'."G, must sell-Couch -----'=='-==--1 er $25. 54:..6671. var iable scope, 2 extra THE most heautlful St. 6 pm. ~~~~-&. PJ\~r1 ~. B. ~\!5~2'"10< 91;;"1'1;h1•0 81'h C~ 2f;, · n1isc fu~n .. clothes, plants: WE Loan-Buy-Sell anything clips, $135. Also .243 Savage Bernard you've ever seen. 3 PORTABLE black & ""'hile V"U-,, .. ~~ .,...,..,,, · ' • · · . 1 other n11SI' items. 675-8174. Coast Pawn & Auction. 2426 * AUCTION * model 99F with Weaver K-4 Must sell. 9 mo old male. Iv., ;o good --• $'" ca G •R 'GE Sale· Siu •qu•p N<wport Blvd 64• °'00 ·-pe 1130. 551-7315. Show dog w/pa""rs. Xlnt 18' Hudson River Packet, Classic bay launch, glass hull, teak & oak. Gaff, rig, sail, 30 HP inboard, $3250 675-1134. ' .. ,,,ru, ~ ' SATURDAY only-Fun:.:t'.Jn". ... ... . ~ '/ STAUFFJ::ll reducing table · .....,.. · Fine Furfiiture ....... -w/children. 1250 ~; best of· £41 10 cu. It. ..,,-h l t e boo'·· I ...1.~ Au:o & n101ort'ycle parts. E.,-llcol -nd·iii·on ''"· • TV R d i HIF . fr. t f.k .. .,:: ""· amps, .s-= .. ~ & 1 11 f .... ..u .,.... NEWPORT Beach Tennis & Appliance~ , • o, 1, fer. 675-4105 re 1gera ors. 1 e ne""' _, mil<:. 846-3791 Too s. etl', A r:;, rear o I * 557_3939 * S 'co==~~~~~--ea. 2 small aUice or camper ==~--~----112 33rd S!., l\'B -Sat & '----------1 Club membership, $450. Auel.ions Friday, 7:00 p.m. terH 136 iGERi.\1AN Shepherd pups. 20' Bay character tug boat. refrigerators. ~ ea. UFF. TIIE Fas1est draw in tM sun. ALL party goods '~ price. * &l4-0669 * W ind y's A uction Barn !-;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;I purebred, 5 y,•ks. old, male Ideal lor harbor cruising 188:J Harbor Blvd, CM. \Vest. , .a Daily Pi Io t \Vebb's Variety, 18 8 2 For an ad to sell around 20751,.2 Newport, 0.I 646-86fMi & female. f'ather lrom or small \\'Ork boat. Dock 54S-!M57 Classif!ed Ad. 642-5678 ~o~;m~•~·~A~·L~;,,.~~64~2~-56~78~~~ I i'\'lonrovia. Costa l\1esa th clock. dial 642-5678. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!, REBUILT Champion parents. Light & avail. ~lust sell, $1950. ~~~~~~~~~I USED TV's dlll'k, beautiful markings. 548--0-f.10 ~ ~ §] YOGA LOVES YOU! $25 & SlO. 833-0764 °e~18=.,=.~. =sE=A~H~uot·-,-,-.-:SJ".,-,,· I I r:;:;i I AutollorS. lr;;i [ Autos tors.le I " I Autos tor Sale I r;, I Autos for Saa. II A I The Science or Vitality &: VALENTrNE puppies, Silky 2. Navy top. 115 hp ~ .l!!J . I 'l"I' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~. PieceofJ\lind! Free demon-1/3 Down &'EZ Payments Terriers, J\I & F, Darling Evinrude. Many e xt ra s. stration r.ton. at 8 pm I< Color: & Bl:a,ck & While no-shed, odorless I u r r y $1825. 968-9840 990 U • Tues. at 10 am. Yoga Ceit • AS395dmtral 25 Color Combo babies. $150 up, terms, LOOK new, never used 7% Autos, Md ter. l15 E, 17th St., C.t.t "~ 7335 Autos for Sale Autos, Used E EE WE HAVE OVER 100 USED CARS TO SELL, SOME WITH 100°/o 30 DAY PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE. WE'RE LOADED WITH FREE TEFLON COOKWARE AWAY. WE HAVE BEEN TO.LD BY THE BOSS TO TAKE ANY KIND OF A TO GIVE DEAL! MAYBE YOU NEED US! '70 IMPALA 4 DI. H.T, R1dio, 1uto., P.S., 1ir o;:oftd., r•m1it1in9 f•clory w1ri1nty, ( 774A0Rl $2699 '70 NOVA COU PE 6 cyl., •li t~, low mil11, r•· m11nong f•cl. w1rr•nly, 12 12AG8) $2199 '70 Kin9swood WAGONS p1u1n91r, lo1d .. d with with f1 clo•y w1n1nly, CHOICE OF 4 $AVE '69 IMPALA .. oa. llDAN A11te •• P.S., f1clory 1ir, , $2199 '68 CHEVELLE 2 DI. COUPE ,.\ulo1T11fic. R&H. Such t buy would b1 h1td io b11l. (VTP427 1 $1499 '67 CAMARO 2 DR. HARDTOP VI, RI H, 111lom 1lic, P.S .. a11lo. lr1n1., cl1•n ri9hl mil1191. !VCK6l8) $1799 '67 MALIBU 4 DR. HARDTOP RIH, pow1r 1l1•rin9, 1ir t ond. 011d 1h1rp. ~VAF169) $1399 '65 CHEVY IM PALA COUPI \II , R&H, power de11in9. •u+ointlic, •ir cond. Lot of (Ir h1r1. I PES5911 $999 '67 MUSTANG 2 DR. HARDTOP Autom1tic, r1dio, pow1r 1t11Hin9, 1h•rp t••. !VCJ. 704) $1099 '68 FORD TORINO WAGON 9 pin. R&H, pow•r 1t•1r- in9, 111lo,,.1lic, •It coftd, Gorg•oui gold c••· !XEW. 7181 $1799 '69 FORD CUSTOM 4 01. S1d1n, R1d io, •ulo· rn1 l lc, Pow tr 1l11rin9, 1647lEJ) B11v thli lor $1399 '67 COUGAR 2 Dlt. HAIDTO' Powtr 1l•1ri ~9. eulom•lic, R&H. 1ir cot1d . Sh1rp, tVH D.fi lSI $1799 '68 VW "BUG" Stick ihih , r1dio, nice. IWCE472l $1199 '66 OLDS CUTU SS 2 Or. S•d. VI, pow1r 1!1e•· ing, a11!0., 11dio, 1o!id. IRPM5l9l ANO THE P RI CE IS CHEAPI '61 FIAT CONVERTllLE o~,rh1ulod 1n9in• rtc .. nlly, h ... , proof. f29SA) $399 '64 BUICK RIYIEIA R.d+o, h•1l1r, P.S.. •ltc. window1, 1ir cond. Ch11p, ch••P· IOLRf) r I $999 2828 HARBOR BLVD . '66 DODGE CHARGER 2 Dr. Cpe. Auto .. R&H , pow•r 1l11ring. 1ir cond. Loo• her•. ITBZ9l l ! $1099 •69 FORD l/J .TON PICKUP N.w cola., 1tlc•, 6 cvl., 1h1rp11t tliing in !ht pl1ct. Y11 if1 • '69 for $1799. ! I IO I OAI $1799 '69 CHEVY 1 TO N Ou1I wh!. I 2 ft, 1t1•1. bO" ll1k11. Hydr1ullc lih •e1r 9al•, 11110., P.S., 1•built •"9· in 011t 1hop. R11dv for wort n1w p1int iob. ( 209· 15GI $2999. '65 FORD GALI.XII $00 2 Dr. H.T. VI, P.S .. 111!0., r1dio, hi9h rubbt•, retl 1lr•ighl, origin•! color. ISSSS2l l $799 COSTA MESA 546-1203 • \ .. ' I ~ hp Commando \Y/1 4 ' £46.8281. e :~rniral Color Table Model AKC SILKY TERR 1 ER runabout & trlr. First $350. * SPRING e Colonial Maple 23,. Black PUPS READY TO SPOl_L 64&-2098 WARDROBE * & White $39 YOUR LOVER:.. MALE Sl2;i, 1 -Q~U~E~E~N~-..,1-,-,,,-~,.~.-,~,,-,-0 1 sizes 5, 7, 9, ]6, top labell> 1 y p·cfu T be FEJ\iALE Sl15. CALL cruiser, fully equipped, 1lps bl'lls, sports v.·ear, sweaters, rs 1 r e u 644-4806 AFTER 6 Pl\1. 8 Xlnt cond 962-8130 Warr1nty · · · dresses, coats, loads of ac.. WE™ARANER puppies • 3 HARBOR Launch 18\ 50 HP eess. Sl-$15. 675-8922 RAY'S TV mo. Oi. sire & ch. dam. inboard motor, glassed hull, \\IAREHOUSE Sate, furn, & \ 5091,i Center Street ' ~4n/~~~-, field, Pel· Al cond $600. 6T.Hi637. misc. ilcn1s. Sale starts 9 ' Costa Mesa 1~~~7-'C,.,~~---· I Boa t s, Rent/Chart'r 908 A~1 Sat. lhru 12 PM Sun. DA<.HSHUND pups, La Bore il-1oving & Storage Call 646-1313 miniature, AKC, Black & ----------1 29.52 Century Place Cil-I 1 PM ,11.1 5 P'l tan & mahogany red. 32· Twinscrew Chris, 1ully 5'10--0564 " TI<I"" '"IS equip'd. Fishing or Cruis-. It 8 P?t1' 'til 9 Pl\f .,,,.,-,,, · NEW H D Sk ing. 548-2~. cavy uty ii Saw I !!""'"""""""""""" ... I I DEAL WATCHDOG No, 55-1, 8~" ball bearing GMRARD record-changer-needs plal'e to watch. il1artin. B1MACULATE Newporter •~ R"" B•o b< t for bare boat charter. C.all -... •v " am r rap player, Diamond stylus, reg. crest Kennels, 54&-0M9, shooting glasses SlO. 1534 $39 50 ·a1 $27 N Fred. 64&-9550 aft 6 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa ·. 'SPll? · ew At· BEAGLE·AKC. xlnt S II lantie Music 445 E. 17th. \\.'/children. 1 yr old. Boats, a 909 20CO \\'all portable generator. BRAND new 18" GE rolor $30. 846-9-101 Ike new. Garden tractor TV LE AV 1 N G M t •iattal'hmenl•, 3 •pd & In closed style cabinet * DALl>IATIAN-Po11i-erhouse are a-us w/sturdi· wood stand On1 sacrifice 13lil' boot & trlr nverse. 54~3173 · Y male Show home preferred $295. 497·1906 or 673-2259. • * &12-1937 * · In xlnt shape, Has lD hp CALENDULAS in 4" pots. HI FI 12' Co-ax Evinrude engine, $399. i:sed ns table decorations. · ' Stephens SHELTrES AKC 7 wks 2 542-:JZ18. J'fow 25c eal'h. 540-4479 Speaker w/built-in cross-blk & \Yht fe~ales, $so. ~~:r0A38network, new $50. 1 sable ma!e $65. 642-1469 LIDO 14 No. 2064, fbgls N.iscellaneous Q'tO"Vf boards. North sails & cov. W.nt.d 820 SrLKY Terrier Pups, AKC Xlnt cond. Ready to race! Allee VOce of Theater A7-500 S"p:!aker system l>lale & Ic~~I 84&-3824. \\"anted, u 5 e d --~·~-~~'..."•'._ __ 1.FiTc,..;;:r-A;r;;;;;;;-p;;;;-1 COLUMBIA DEFENDER 29' llarlin D-l.\ D·28, D-18 or -e ELEGANT Afghan Pups, Sleeps 6, 30 hp inbrd, full e1uiv. Need case also. AMPEX Taie recorder AKC. Black masked silver. racing. Loaded. 494-7735 or 51;).-0659 wlromponent amp & 962-6956 art '1. ' . . ",~,.,~·k~'','"~·~1~250~~67~"-~""~·c__J ;;ii';:i~;;;;~,,,~~,-11 ,,. .. ~ ...... ~~'~·c:::=::-n:c::;:;-::1 \VANTF:D: One rour-drav.·er · MALE S• 1oyod 1 r Id WANTED U n Y o · o·DAY Tem-•I Re•dy to de cahinet and one la""e . : SfV~·~·~-~~~·_1._' __ '1scmw*ni"~l>-~54;;;08;;;,*:Mili-;;i I 54G-4115 or :>49-0087. 5'D-2279 alt 5:30 PM 546-:J710 or 67":.>-1345 SCHNAUZER pups-l>1ale at _S_A_C_Rl:FICE good 14' \Vf.NTED: Used MI I Fl-1 T~BERG G4 !apt recorder. stud-Grooming. Aqual'at ""·/jib. Cartop car- Ricei\'l'r. Call after 6. like new, used only 40 hnr. 846-0839 rier. $-175. 673-6257 !J4i-5710 or 675-134!) $230. 496-1436, San Clem. '°'~===~-~--, l~,;:,.:.=c:::.,cc.::..;=.::~--1 ~~~~~~~~~~I VALENTINE for sale . l>lin. 17' VENTURE, sleeps -4. Cnl"H for furn, appliances, lature Dachshund, male, 8 hefld, sink, slip, $1599. Call tolls, & misc items. 11 S wks, registered. 548-3186 96U>689 &t-701.'i or Aft s. S.JB-4227. FnKt lo You · =-~·~· =-~~---1 I i:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iii;;I POJ\1ERANIAN-Black n1alc, 30· RA\VSON FIG t COllPLE I\' a n t s used -s oop, retigl'ralor & ''' •lov•. 6 mo, AKC, all shots. Very !'lean, Loaded "-'/good Housebroken. $85. 847-4009 .,., 112 OOfl 67" 0 990 Call &12-869'.I 2 Male kittens \\'Ould like ' ' · ...., w·-All-T-ED-, -u-,.u--La-p-id-.,-,1 home together to cat ID.'er. DOXIE P UP S CAPE COO CAT BOAT 9 wks old, part Blue l\tah•.••:i~~·~mo~~o~ld~. ~1~30~.~54~9·~36~26~ 18' Cbrbls (213) 834-3883 sa• & polisher for neophyte --- ' · · F~~~:~63~~~~~s. 1 ~s.:~er Tabby Pers2~~:il 1 ~1 :,~iiijjjiiijjjiiijjjiiijjjiiijjjiiijjj~l~liiijjj~l l Hen or house full. \\rE PAY L 0 V I N G 3 yr old Autos forSale " Auto1forSale ~ c~. 536-11).11 orange/white male ca 1 'I ~------ Mus ca l Inst rum e nts 122 altered, shots, box trained. Needs good home. 644--0139 Autos Impor ted 970 Autos, Impor ted 970 GIBS)N b!W JtUitar EB 3 after 6 P.M. 2/12 --~'--'-----"..:.!.O.:.:.:.:='-.::.CO!:::C.::::.._..,:_:.; w/lbed case, xlnt cond. J yr '61 DODGE doors and old, ne\v strini:::s, $225. fenders side glass for sta- 494-l:.IO. tion wagon a fter 5: 30 DRU&' SET, comph.'!I', $200. 642·9383 2/13 Excelent condition. !deal for l yr old med-sz dog, blk advat:ed studenL 548·5148 medcoat, mixed breed, likes C\'1' O' WCl'kcnd. children aft 6: 673-863.S Office F u rniture/ Equ'p. 824 ~lODEl "C" Kxecutive IBllt typc11Tter. Co n1pIete1 y rebuilt. $250. O a y s: 962-660'; Eve!!: 531~960. 2 METR. desks, like ne""'- $80 l'aCl. Call 714/ 846-26"74 aft S po: BASENJI puppies AKC, 1 male. ~ fen111.lcs, Ca 11 64&-4698. Pianos/)r gans 826 \VE hav1 21 nc1v & used pianos ant 10 new & used organ.'C. a: on Special Sale • Son1e nt or near dealer's co~L Yo u arc ~ure to find \\'hat )'Ou ·1ant at WARD'S 0..LD\VIN S'11J010 ~e\\'Pfrt B.lvd, 642-S4M BAl.D\\ilN Jtoy,·anf combo organ $~ or best of!er. 1'\1:ieJCtl'O Rlythm King J2j() or best offe. 646-IJJJ . i:-wmTiri15ffie ' n1odc! 120-A dbl keyboard. Xlnt cond, t:'8:,. E\'eS It wk rnd&, ph : &Moos.I Studlc. Grand 5'6'', Xlnt l'dtt. r.1ake oUer. Pvt pty, 96S-:;.i5 J,. NI Cll1IACll BABY NO, mn.b~ny, S600 or ottrr. Gtl-G480 2/12 FREE 6' tall Fan Palm tree, Beaut & healthy. You dig from f ront yard . 968-9004 2/14 PUPPY • l yr old Terrier &. Poodle. playful ~s lrg yard. 646-8647 alt 5 n.m. 2/13 YNG adult 1'al1-Son1e neutered 546-7 303 or 5-18-0813 2/15 2 Adorable male llnd female blk/br 8 y,·eeks needs good homes 539.7181 2/15 REAL cute rabbit& home. Also 962-111&1 to good cage . 2/13 ~~ Siamese ~· Russian Blue car. 1 yr playful and adap. table 645--0137 2/L'i LOVABLE pt Collie ilog ha1 had Rabies shot. Needs a good hon1e. 646--9815 2m f'EMALE G. Slephurd about 15 mo old to a good home. J.I 4 mo. pedigrtt DaJniaUtin, fcma.lr, aU i;hot.&, aJI papen. 673-9526 2/12 PUPPJES Gennan Shep. and 4" 7 543-Cl210 2/13 3 OJ!e black kllten11 M7.fhl3 2/15 BUNNIES to good home. C11tl 11.fter 6:30 PM 493-3894 2/15 The Number l Selling Import Truck FJeld Of frffWOJ co•llt 011 ., t. 2S Nlln IN' tcrflo11 ond leocl pro.,.. NHobUlty. MORI MO~COST lXTUS W~J!,o .. .n ."'"' !ho!" t lon, ll••·'~'"'k l•tt-11,, '""' ''"' ...... , .. ,. l""w..I .............. l --""It•'"""!•• Mol11toh1IJ11t n.. Hl9...,1 St.IHlt1rth •' A11tot11etfw Men.J1•11dl1I"' SANTA ANA DATSUN 2201 St.Male, S111tt A11• PHONE 546-4880 ·~~~~~~~~-! ' l~l DRY boal storage or can1pers, $1 per It per n10. Fncd lited yard, rlosl' to launching tamPs. 410 31st S1, NB, &12-3.,"92 T~porta1io11 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE .. "FRIEDLAHDERN U1A ••ACM (HW'f • •I 537-6824 • 893+7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. Autos for Sale 1§11 Autos for Sale Autos, Imported 970 4utos, Imported l§l I Autos for Sal• l§l 970Autos, Imported 970 LO Oil WHAT ' DOT DATSUN ' IS DOING t NOWH BRAND NEW '70 MODELS & DEMOS ~!r!!!!!!~F~fM t BUT HURRY! HURRY! t ' TREMENDOUS PRICES FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED • • t 3.'i' bus converted into a t.'()m· pletcly 5<'11-contained motor hon1e. SZ200. :HS-0022 Trailers, Travel Autos for SM SPORT CAR SPECIALS $1495 1967 )!GB RODSTR $995 19&1 i\IGB RODSTR 4 speed, wire wheels. (IOX 474) $1595 1$6 l\1GB GT CPE R/1-1, 4 Speed, wire wheels. tYWf 298) $3895 1970 PORSCHE 914 CPE R/Jt, j speed. Low mlles. Scrlal • 7b38 $1095 1967 TRIUillPH SPIITIRE R/H, 4 s(>N'rl. soft & hard top trlN 410~ - $1495 '67 TRIUMPH Tit4A IVH, 4 spePd. Real clean, rYCT sun $1895 '68 TRIU~1PH GT6 CPE R/H 4 1~d. wire 11o:heel1, ' (\VQ\V 675) $1595 1969 TRIUMPH hfl< Ill R/H 4 !tpred, wire v.·heels . ' <ZAE 303) $1695 l~ 11UU~1PH GT6 CPE R/ll, 4 •Pt't'd, wire wheels IVSB 9381 ~erutlemi& W VOLVO 1!166 Harbor, C.~f. &46.!l.103 "No Gimrnic~•. No Giv•aways, J1o f 21 Yu. Hon•'* Sell in9 ALL FOUR NOW AVAILABLE AT rr!d;iy, February 12, 1971 vw cna1ne11, 40 hp an<t 1 t:ioocc, also engine parts, DAILY PILOT WE PAY TOP CASH i.17-439,i, Garden Grove. I for used cars&. Lruck11, Ju:st Autos Wanted 968 t'!Lll Uit fo1· free e8timale8, TOP DOLLAR , GROTH CHEVROLET '" CLEAN USED CARS St-c Andy Brov.'n THEODORE ROBINS fORD 206o llat1xlr Blvd. Cos1a fllci;a 642.0010 I Ask !or Sales !\tanager J8'2l l Beacti Blvd. lluntlnglon Beacti S.17 .6(187 KI 9-3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR Top Value in its Size! .... CONNELL CHEVROLET Nan1ed Car of the Year 1971 MOTOR TREND ' Bes t Handling Car in America Regardless of Price ROAD & Tll:ACK Fines t Oul. 0( Co1nparison Tests of the Six S111all Cars CAR & DllYER USED 1971 VEGA 2 DR. SED. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Tinted Glass, Bodyside TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WINTER PRICES FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRUCK oR CAMPER VANS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET s ••. 1]2789 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Heater • Rear Door Glass Aux. Seat, Etc. ANO 1971 CHEV. VB·ll• T. Truck. s ••. b0481>! COMPLETE $3195 IRA.ND NEW Ser. 196S79 $2595 IMMEDIATI DELIYEll:Y FACTORY AIR-¥4·TON S.r, 610lSO $1000 26' HORIZON ~OTOH HOME f ully Sell Conl ~in1cl. Sl11p1 Ei-;ht, Air Conditioned FOR RENT CALL ION KIA.HZ DAILY WllKLY MONTHLY PICKUPS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 112 Ton PICKUP s ••. 61491>7 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY f11lly factory lq;111PtM4 NIW 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS! CONNELL CHEV·ROLET 828 HARBOR 8 • COSTA · MESA 546-1200 • I .. I I • DAJL. V PILOT ........ 1§11 _....... l§J I ·~ ....... ~ l§J I .......... . 970 970 Autos, Imported Autos, Import.cl 970 Aulot, Imported 970 Autos, lmporttd 1.;.;;=c...;.;.'-~---- AUSnN AMERICA DATSUN '68 Auatln Am1rica·Llke ne\\', recent tune • up, new tins. '87 DATSUN 23 mpe. Orie ov.•ner. $885. 2 Dr. Sed&n. Radio, heaier, 1 .:55;.;7,;-1;,sg;;;-=-;-~~-;-;::;-I automatic. (\JVTO!l9l AUSTIN HEALEY $799 l9G6 Austin Healey Sprite $600 or Be1t olrer • 835-149~ • CONNELL CHEVROLET FIAT ,,.....,...,,,, "THINK" llBBD '" "FRIEDLANDER" JAGUAR JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS Thi!' only authOrlttd JAGUAR dealer in the t ntire Harbor A"L ilim Slemoni DOWN 'i!I AU~IN Healey Sprite, Xlnt cond. '1•50. Aft 6 pm: ......,,, DATSUN 2829 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ?.1ESA !.46-1203 '66 Dallun -~r. Rtl-1. 55,000 m\"1, '11 lie paid, Pvt pty, $575. 546-6541. 13750 IUCH ILVD. t Hwy. Jt) 893-'?566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA IMPORTS AUTHORIZED OEALE R J20 \V. Warner 411 \Y. \\lamer Santa Ana .i16-4114 "69 230 Sedan, alr condition- ing. power steering, AM-Fri! local low mUe11.ge C!Jr in toP condition. YCR 202, Special this l'."C'ekend only. ilim Slemonj r-.67-M_G_B_. -,.,-,.-.. -,no-· ,-,-.,.· IMPORTS low wllh ml Interior, 'hard AUTHO RIZED DEALER and soft top, special 1hi9 120 \V, \Varner \\'cekend $1395.00. U c. \\'lO. PAYMENT I $69.40 '88 SQUAREBACK DOT DATSUN OPIN DAILY FIAT '68 FIAT 850 SPYDER 234 E. llth Street ~8-7765 411 \V, \Varner 620· ilim ~ltmoni Per r.10. Radio & H •• I.'. {-... ,) 36 month:s on approved l:fe-l\i:.v .... AND '69 Flat 8S(I Spider 853AGV SUNDAYS $1&66 RDSTR. Red \11th black in. la35 Betc.b Blvd. '68 Flat 850 Cpe VZZ831 terior. L~ new, YQY834 ttlUST SEU.., '67 XKE cpt>, :s11perb cone!., 4 spd, s!f'reo, \\'Ire wh!J, lo mi. 644-8197. Hun-Ile.ch '"" $899 KARMANN GHIA 1142-7111 or IY.""442 '6' Fiat 8'0 Sp ld" XOZ898 CHICK IVERSON , --------New '71 Datsun 11555 •. 1600 OHC, Picliup wllh amp-FRITZ WARREN'S VW '67 KARMANN GHIA . SPORT CAR CENTER 54!}.:'.031 Ext. 66 or 67 er. Sale pri~ $2099 dlr . (# PU21452270) \VIU t&ke 110 E. lst St., S.A. 547·07&1 1970 l~ARBOR BLVD. car ln trade. \VIII finance Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday 1 ___ c_o_s_TA_>_•ES_A __ !:'::;'..';;""· eau 54WT36 '69 124 SPORT CPE. '61 FIAT CONVERTIBLE '69 DATSUN PICKUP UKE To trade? o"' $5. Call today .•. 642-567'8. Rebuilt eng1nC', repair order can be sho,vn. Stick, 1·adio. !295A) Cpe. Radio, 1tlck. Sur~ bea. utifuJ yellow car. (WVK332) $1399 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '60 Ghia, '62 eng, bl& bore. stroker crank, new clutch, $350. 5-1G-31J8. ilim Slemoni IMPORTS AUTHORIZEO DEALE~ 120 \V. \\'arnrr 417 \V. \Varner Santa Ana J.16-4ll4 ·~ 2'lO SE, mechan1cally top.!, 6 month ,,·arran1y, automa. lie, power steering, air con- ditioning, local car aerv1~d llerc. NG\\' 135. ~2395.00. OUR lST '71 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! OVER 20 SHOWROOM FRESH Santa Ana 546-4114 7 MBZ diesels to choose from, 62.61 all Jn top condition. Save this weekend -COffiC' 11.nd see. ilim Slemoni IMPORTS AUTHOR IZE D DEALE R J20 \'I. \Varnrr 411 \V, \Varner Santa Ana MS-4114 CARS MUST GO IMMEDIATELY! EXAMPLE SAVINGS • . EVERY £All LOADED% Save Hundreds Of Dollars JVhile They L<tst! I !·\'4j;\141 ;fi I ·l ;J ,., Jlfj 3 ·11£1Jt.,GE . ' Ml.RC. CKAllll IT 6• o•IMIJl O.r fret t•I• IHI •"41 c•r w1rronty c•••n IMttl ·v.t. wta. "9'!L. Nt*Y llr *""" ll · I Mr f 100 • or it 000 Milttl ~~iorlinf. ,.._. slWnl-Y-l...._--..1oi:::; ,.m ... 1 I ... h .•~sh" 1d,ltmeoniltle uMd powtr(di")br•-!1·"',!;i ,..... \.oOlt for the 1eo on t • won 1 •e · tet.-""""'""" ~ powe<(d1w)llor1~11.,,0;;'. 'f0/11 tM.r, hot ~nd new tir••• battery, ~ork plug•, IOlll. "1i..11• 1l111, •llttl ... ~ ~~ WTJI c~ d l)Oinb ond ho1 been r~onditioned to towen. STl 2M5 fl.,....,_ t et'lllOI', on ' nd 5 IS? pOll OWi 100 dlcgn-o1tic te1t\ for ,,.rtorl'l'IOMCI 0 $ $299 5 r::'~10 fno ••M•t lo•• ... ot •• ""' co•ll 2 6 9 '67 COUGAR SP CPE '66 MERCURY VlllAGlRS1AWGNV8.~I~ $1195 V4.--._,,;,~ $1695 lfmu~ fo<lorf oir cDl"ldl!ioning, ditianirt-'°"""' menng. ~ power 11eer.inG. r11_d10. h1111er, {hi lnk.n. radio, IMctlr._ wht-whitewall 11r~s. tonled 911111. tew11n 1\re1, •inyl root, 11nt1d wheel cO'<'eii.. sn o•s pu. ....... cowrs.UlA 109 '66 LINC. CONT. '69 MERC. -~·"'·--~*' $2095 ~·~--·-"-$1795 od •"""~ioniro). per-. •-\/WI..~ ......, ... ,,,_..,.....si~ {6il.t)!l<llkll.•odio.MGW<,~ ,,,,_ ~ ,,,_-MOii. ~· !lroi, Yil'yl root. 11n1K g\011. whttl hMttr .............. ¥lwyl """-Id-,~x~ll3t7 • ...;., ..... ~SAW7l4 ltt'tJl~~.AUfo.~$~ '69 FORD ·-~·~ V4,f~~ or $2195 """";'"''")"'"·""" $2 495 tO!ld. po'lftl" 1u1ering. pow!l"_clie. 11..,...,.,..... (disc) brokes.. .ro-broktl, radio, heotlt. -hrt!I. dit, ~ • ..+.ii"""' flrn. vinyi vinyl rool, 1i1111d ~lolL wll"I rwof, ,,... gloU. wheel ((lftl'"I,. e<1vtn. XSXS7!. STl. * 2783 ?,~~A_!!~.~~;,,~ $1795 '69 LINC. CONT. m•~---•-$4295 di•l~"'"'' tun pt•tt, n.d\o, htoltr. ~ ~ Wf!41eol. ~..-. dio. heulll', li~t ,,.w, l S8 A'I B ...,...,0¥Wl.'O'.U17• '71 Comet 2 Dr. Sed. 302 V-8 engine, oir cond., a uto. trans., pwr. steering, radio, tinted glass, dlx. trim, conv. group, ext . decor. group and Morel (S 17908) $ FULL PRICE '71 CAPRI 2 Dr. '"'·""·-·; . .,,. ...... $2279 decor group, r«lifl frnl s.ols,. tontour reor sti. con~t. clock. leothlf IT"im, leallilr trim str. whl and shfl blob. (48617) '71 MARQUIS "'·""""' "'·';"' "'' '"''· $4969 wftlows. oulo trans. auto lef111 control oil' cond, till str, AM-fM stereo. belted w.w. ol'!d 1111Ch mon (5302161 '71 linc. Continental ... "" ,.,,,;,,,.,,,, ... """" $667 5 AM-rM S!ereo. 1W1 iteer, Micheli" r~iol ply -. 'liny\ '1>· Iron! !¥ITt anft lounV• saats. and mon {80993'2) '71 MONTEGO MX 9 PMO W-351 ~ .. ~to·~ $4395 pwr lltlr, di scs ond Wl'irtdow,, [78~ 14 ~ted -. lug rock. AM-FM SIH!O, or cond, hfy dly bal, ond much mort (517064) J\fany Afo,-e Al Sai•ing1 Like This/ '68 MERC. '61 T·BIRD ~~~~;!':'".::.::. $1895 ~ aL V4 ~~ ._ _, •$695 pow~ (d<sc) brake!.. rodio. htct- conditioni119, ~owtr 11ttrlng, radio, er, whittw11ll llttl, Yinyl roof, titer!•. whitewall !ifn. lirltld Qlinl. tinted ~1a11, •httl ttvlft. w11111 c~ GlW 1 a• Vtt&910 OPEN SUNDAYS • ' I IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER J2{1 W. \Varner 411 \V. \Varner Sanla Ana 546-4U4 .............. ~THINK . ... ~ .. ~'FRIEDLANDER" 1J7P llACM lHWY, >ti 193-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEC.SE RV. ~ '6-l l\.11DGET, runs good, SS;'JO or be.'lt olfer, 536-1024 after 6: 30 "'eek-days or anytime wk-cnd.'I. '69 MGB-GT; red, like new, 11,000 mi'11, "-'ire whls, !\lich-X 1!res, roo r !'Bek, rl h. $2795. ~7529 alt 4 pm. * 1007 ri!GB, lo mile!!, $1395 or offer. Af!cr 6, 39J-Mll OPEL '61 Opel .Kadett. 'lin't cond. A!!sume balance. ~8 a ft :i:JO p.1n. 1009 OPEL. lrocl Slalion \\'agon. Auto, 10,000 mllel!. £:.,cl. cond. 536-6891 PEUGEOT PEUGEOT Sta!ion \\ragon. 1960. $300 or best offer. Runs Rrtat! 673-1004 Tt!ri. PORSCHE '70 91 lT, Musi St>ll! My Bos.~· c11.r~ Hl11 '71 will be del\vl!'r- rd th1.~ \\1!'ekend. lia1 h11d eit<'ellent c11tt. Low mile- age. Al\1/Fil-1. Le11.1her steer- ing \\'heel. bumper gua.ttfs, tintrd g!as,11, Special 14" Porsche \\'heels. Call Tin1 Tannt'r for appoin!ment, 1142·44J:i. SUNBEAM dit. Differed payment pr!cC' $ 1535 Harbour V.W. $2-198.40 incl. rax. license. finance charge1. Full cash price $2005.55 1ncl11dlng ta:< & 1icensr. A.P.R. 14.54'# l8TI1 BEAO f BL. 84k405 BILL MAXEY, ·57"v.W.'SauA'RreA'cK ITIOJIYIOIT!AI Seda" Rodlo, •li<k. {TZW171l IUll BEACH BLVD. $999 Hunt. Beach 1474555 3 ml N. of Coa" ~•y 00 Doh CONNELL CHEVROLET Large selection of all 2828 HARBOR eLvo. Toyota models and COSTA MESA '"'·l.203 '66 VW BUG colors ilim S'Iemoni IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 4 speed, radio, heater. dlr. tRJB 873) \Vilt take c::ar in trade or fina nce private par. ty, Cl\ll 494-6811 or MS-8138. WANTED I'll pay top dollar f(Jt youT VOLKS\VAGEN tt51!ay, Call and ask tor Ron P inchot, 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-tl'.m. ·1211 \V, \\1.11.rner ,61 & ,62 VW B • Both 417 \V. \Varner . ugs 5 1 A •46-4 114 in xlnt cone!. ?.1'u1t se.ll, an a na ;i · going to E~. 615-1552 THE ALL NE\V 1600 CC or 613-9366 COP.OLAS. l,,c;;;,:c_....:,V\,;.V,,;.;;;S.~d-sn-~N~,w--ps~;-"'·· I 4 SPEEDS fl AUT0~1ATICS tire.'1, engine. THE ALL NE\V $800. 497-1461 CORONA HT CPE . 4 SPEEDS & AUTOMATICS ~ V\V Sunrf., u_.s. M ags, E 0 Flug. mf, New hres, Xlnt SAV N •h•""· 11500. ""'""" 1970 DEMOS ·;; vw. Good ruonlnr "'"'· $1Ta or best ofter. ""1)e411 lewi6 I ........... + 9 TilYOTA 87 SUNDIAL CAMPER F'ully Equipped. 1!l66 Harbor. C.:\1. 646-9303 See to appn'!Ciate. {UQH692) '68 TOYOTA SEDAN s1195 4 Onor. Au1omatic, radio. heater . IUIHI 319) $1199 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.12 Vlllle Ro11d San Ju11.n Capistrano SJT-4800/ 493-45ll/ 499-22t>l '67 LAND CRUISER 4 \\'heel drive, \\'an-en huhs. new rubber. dlr. Take clear car in trade or small d0"-'11. ITRB 332) Sacrifice! Call Harhour V.W 18111 BEAO I BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAot '66 VW GHIA Yellow w/blk landau top. New valve job. XNN654 $1299 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 E xt. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA J\IESA Ira 540-3100 or 494-1503 aft ~.~6~4~V~O~L~K~S~W~A~G=EN~- . ., SUNBEA.\I T I GER .:1:'...0 :.::A·:.:"·'------ Convt, Xlnt cond, Ttrms Avail. See ft t 1945 Harbor or call 646-9448. '65 SUl\'BEA~l Alpine -R.e- mt'.lv;ible HT. Cli t rry c::ond. $6?5 or best. 675-5121. TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW CAR TRADE INS $895 1!168 AUSTIN Ai'1£R. SEO. lt/H, 4 ~r.w:cd. Clean. IXDX 399J $595 1956 V\V Rt lf, 4 i;peed. Good tran~porta!ion. fU rL 400) $895 1964 V\V Riii, 4 ~peed . Clean. tVE\V 0761 $1495 1969 V\V BILL MAXEY ""•· Ra•~. ""•· 1"'XS02<> !T!Olv(O!TIAI $499 . 18881 BEACH BLVD. CONNELL CHEVROLET Hunt. Be•ch 147-8555 2828 HARBOR BLVD . I m:I N. o:f a.at Hwy, on Bdll COSTA MESA 546.l.203 '6T TOYOTA, R/H, '"'0· '63 vw SEDAN J0,000 mi'~. l tl\\'ncr, *67:1-3244 . TRIUMPH Radio &. hl'llter . (ASI.634)' $765 ·To TR 6 721BHL. $3.133 Harbour V .W. ·.:xi TR 3 208943 $1111 'ST . ·-18711 BEAOI BL. 8-42-4435 Tr111mph GT 6 UNKJ61 HUNTINGTON BEACH $144·1 '68 Triumph GT 6 XDl...338 "'" Comt in lor a tt'SI rlrive! FRITZ WARREN 'S SPORT CAR CENTER 110 E. l~t St., S.A. &47-07&1 Open dally 9-fl : closed S11nrlicy '69 Triumph Spitfire Looking for • c•r? EASY Call Auto Refe rral free of ch&Jf:I!'. \Ve have H llt rs "-'Biting, All types le prices. Sellers al.so welcome. 642-4431 Auto Refcrn.I Service '69 VW BUG Con,·ert. Stick, rartio, I O\\'ntr 4 spttod r'!ldio. dlr Jfeater history, iYPX8121 {\\'hol e. fYPT 5oe1 Must ·,acrifi ..... ·. Riii. autom. ~Uck. Real niet. ~L jZST 873! st.Ii>/ Will take car Jn tn.de or fin. $1399 ance private party. Ca 11 $ J 395 : 546-8736 oH 94-6811. 1969 TOYOTA CORONA CPC. CONNELL CHEVROLET . ., vw 8 ""· '"'0 • RIH. ~Ills'. sell, I ownl.'r, full R 11, 4 11petd. S!'fVJCf: rerord5, Wi ll take j\'C~ 267) 282S HARBOR Bl.VD. tradt. Call Nlc::k: 646--0261 $1695 1'.liO TOYOTA COROLLA .STA \\"AG. R/H, 4 spted, \070 BESJ COSTA i\IESA ;i.lfi-1203 tlay~. ~7-393.') a.ft 7 p.m. '71 SPITFIRES '64 V\V C•mP'" p'1tell•d. NOW ON DISPLAY Riii, Nu motor, soow tires, Conic In for 11 trst dr1ve? gooil • cond, make of r . FRITZ WAR R EN 'S 1, . .,".'-,G-4c;;7;;-"'n::::---=-,--c~ I SPORT CAR CENTER 6.l V\V BuR -l"<'"""ly rtbll $1895 710 E. 1'11 St. S.A. 547.0784 lliOO tng, cl~~ch. Crpl'd & 1969 TOYOTA ritK II QlE Optn d11!1~ 9-9: cto!!t'ct SUnd!lf ~:~~-$lOi-> or be,11t ofr. n 11. 4 speed. (0j!J BNP) ~r\umph TR 4A, Xlnt •69 V\V XI t nd N cond. A:-01/F:-.f, S15:iO. Aft 11,., b·,, ... " .. ~ . ~n· 6 . '!'17'6 , ~11. iune-up. pni. ll ~ • lie. Riii. T/\V. Sl.595 or '58 TR 3 bP~ .. $-16-7~1 1969 TOYOTA CORO:'llA CPE. C-.d rond. 1;46-!l\4~ ~""v"w"""'°"=•"°o-."'1-cm-m-,-,-,.-"1{~I n If. alltomatlc. VOLKSWAGEN ~lake <11fl'r .. Ne\\ Plfhllusl $1595 VO ll & lln"I .. li;;nllton. ft.l 'l-9129 .. ~s , , I ----___ 1 -'67 \'\\.' F1ethack, :<Int. cond. l ' '65 VW SEDAN Storcn. "';"1 "''"· IUOO. £44_ £11114 ...... ,,,. TOYOTA 1:sd10 g. )lr,1!"r. (VJY6501 e 1!l6T V\\'.Xln! eond. Ntw $795 paint. 1i95 or brst ol.ter. tilr.--0144 196ti ltarhor, c.:.1. ·li.1 V'\\' \1l111)r Iron! t'nd dA1naac-. r.noct trans. r-.take offrr !l62·1i8'l. Harbour V.W. llilt BEACll Al.., ~42·4~lf1 t \ d . llUNTtNGTON BEACJ{ rt n unu•r itrm"" Into quick I I (' .. ~I\, t•l\!I 642-.'"it1f3 I • Frld1y, r1bru1ry 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 45 [ .,,,...... '"""' ... 1§]11 .. , ..... ._. l§ll "'""'"'' j§J 1 ~1 ~.,~ ... ~ ..... ~.~!§]~I '"'""'"" l§l CAD. '69 EL DORADO Cad. '834-0r.Hardtop l ~ad. '70 s:d. de Yi; '·-------·' -=;-----~;;;1 '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,,:;;;;: F'ACTORY FAC'roRY I' 1• 970 Autoi, lmport-.J I ~ AIR CONDITIONlNG AIR ('QNDITJONINC FACTORY Au tos, Imported 970 1 Autos, lmPorted 'SU' 970 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 ruu. LEATHER INTERIOR PoY.·er ileering, brakta, elec. AIR CONDrrtONING Full power, Incl. lilt 1: ltlt· tric windows, •Ulo, tfans., FULL LEATIIER JNTERJO'R VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO VOLVO BUICK CADILLAC CADILLAC "•pie "'"'"'' ""'" Jock, """'· ""'"· ""'w. "'· '" F"" powor loci. ... , '"'"'· 1---------1---------1---------1-------------\'t nyJ roof, •lcrt'O, ntw 11-sw e:xccpUonal value. ISKP012 J tl_h It tele1oople •tffril\I, '63 vw SQUAREBACK VOL VO VOLVO ... RIVIERA GS, •m/lm * CORO * '63 Sedan De v1·11e· rore,, "'" OIC, tYCNl<lJ, $777 ""''' top, "'""· locally ' Atn'J-IORIZEO s!en'o, ta~. auto air, + 1910 niode rn ela!slc. Pnwtr, $5333 driven jewel (01\A.DY) Ir all xtra~. Under 11·nrr. SJ.Ion. 11111omatlC' lranam!s.slon, ulr priced to .!lelJ today! SALES e SERVJCE R{'"-6-1~--01113 Ofc 6-1-1--SS.ll. Full powt'r. Beautiful ~ $5888 IOZX 0591 I NEW CAR TRADE INS I $499 CHICK IVERSON I vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD COSTA '.l!ESA $1495 1967 VOLVO 122 ST. \\'AG R/H, I speed. Nice. fVEJ 2.>41 FRITZ WARREN'S -'--.--·--. ---""""''""'"'· $6,500. '"-~ib .1. SPORT CAR CENTER 1968 BUICK Skyiluk custom-t.o.:kln;;., Comn1ercial Na. w 11 h matching inu.•1·1or ~ib ~ 81 Ca<l' • 2 dr, VS. vinyl top, auto, t1onal Hank, 827-4310. I \!BT ~2) 81 Ca<l) ~C 'c 710 E. l~t St., $,A, 517-0i&t ps/pb, r&h, 34,000 mi. Xln l $895 ~CADILLAC AUTHORtZE~~;_;tut ~ih d, Open daily ~9; c~ Sunday Nnd, $171i 96.§.l.326 l~e~d.ills~ nec~h.tu'eJ~al~ ...,., _~ --·. ~-J __ • AUT"ORIZfD DlAL!I\ 2600 HARBOR BL., e.<lt Autos, Ustd 99l '6.l BUICK S"""". Dlx-Auto .,,,. 292i' ,.~ ,.~ 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA l\l~A CADILLAC · .-· ' '"<>-'. • COSTA t.1ESA 5'I().. AUTHOl'UZED O[ALUI $1295 p~ O": 011.,,e;, 55,000 mi. NO matter wh.al It is, you 2100 llarbor Blvd. 645-0466 5-KJ.91.00 Open Sunday • 9100 Open Sunday 2fil() HARBOR BL., •~'66~VW SEDANS Your Choll"r- 1ZS\\'2801 Or 1RUFOSl1 1966 VOLVO 122 2 DR. f:. IH, Automauc. \lliH 02lt BLUE CHIP G co d. 548-0.32 J can M'.U ii with a DAILY SELLING You r boat~ "List" e • COSTA ,\1ESA "T t t' n Dttily Pllot \Van< Ads have I DAILY PILOT \VANT AD. I \\'11h us .. sell It fast. D&ily For that item under J.)() 54Q..9100 Open Sunday ranapor 1 1~ptci•I•" bari:;ains gato~. C;1ll 6-12-5678 & chiu-g-e ii. , Pilot Classlfled. 642-5678 j !-'or beAt rrsultJ! 642-5618 J tty the Penny Pincher ' We'll help you .ell! &12-5678 $895 $ SAVE $ Autos, N•w 980 J Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 9IO $695 e '60 CHRYSLElt 4·dr Hardtop $175 Harbour V.W. 1961 VOL VO 122 SEO. 1sn1 BEACH BL. 811-ll:ri R/H, 4 Speed. t lSJ 182) e '63 CHEVY NOVA HUNTINGTON BEACH '6.~ V\V Aulo. u1 a hurry, $!250. ~3107 $995 Rt}!, Auto trans. $350 1966 VOLVO 122 SEO. e '&I t-'ORD GALAXIE SHARP! 2-dr, Air, R/H $599 ~~~-'ti6 V\\" !~Oil-Good rnecll. R/11, ·I ~peed. «Ond. $000 run price or 111akP ollPr. 6.i2-A479 CTS'.\l 6381 ~-------"69 V\V 13U.!:· '71 licen5r, I O\\"ner, rlcA!1 $1195 e '63 BUICK 2-dr, Air, Rill, SHARP! $699 $1 150 ... ... .. 6i3-S'i07 • '63 vw $40-0 .- t_;uod <·vnd * 833·1ll96 "6'.t V\V Bus 196.l VOLVO 122 2 DR, R/H, -1 Speed. Sharp . e "fi.I BUICK \VILDCAT SHARP! 2-dr, Ri ll $699 IPOR 640) l;OOl'l 1·ond. ;\lu~l sell J48-I0.-10·a(lc1· j P:'-1 $695 e ·~ BUICK WII..OCAT Radio &: Heater $699 "61 Vl\1 Bus, >oUn rO(lf , A:'lltr:ll . hl111 bl'd. Xlnt i:arr. * ~1'.16-!'971 * 1961 VOLVO 544 CPE, R/H. 4 Spted. Nice. I L\:Z 7Jll e 'G6 DODGE: ~4 TON R/H. rul! prier, $1199 V\\' 1970 Beetle·Orig owner 11arrant). Da}~: 675-i-160; Eves: &14-13~~'·==~ -,60 VW-CAMPER $1795 Top eond. Bes! ofl('r. 6-16-9~ '71 VW Camp Mobile :\!any extras. a.io.7027 "6: V\\". sunroof $350. Leav-1 !ng coun tr:i· n1ust sell. 19138 VOLVO ST. \VAGON R./}I, 4 Speed. Like new, (Villi 856) \Ve carry our O"'" conlncts l NST ANT CREDIT fro1n our credit counselors SAVE$$ e S117-G067 e V\V '69 Snrf Xlnt com1. 1970 VOLVO Sf. "1AG. -A.\1/fl'.f, Luggage Rack, Ai!' Cond., t Speed, 10,t'OO l\lile1. 1959 AQF} 214j Harbor Blvd ., C.i\f. 6-l7·97M * * 546-4.392 BUICK ~:~~~~~~~=:~:·E~10: "e_rutVOllVOwJi.I I Radio. heater, .power s1er.'· Goort dunl' buJ:i;:y material e ~2j(J. ·1~::.::jJl e I ing, po11 rr 11·1ndOll!I, a 1 r '64 RIVIERA t---------11966 Harbor, C.i'.I. 646.9303 cond. (OLR931! Cheap. VOLVO All 71's Ale He,. I $999 U"Ll'U"Ll'U 1 " • ":s0, '~ . !&t • I ONNELL CHEVROLET THINK 4 SPEEDS & Al.JTO\!ATICS c ~ VOLVO' 19iO 11·1 SEDAN DI:::\10 $28 l\AllBOR BL\10. ~ l RADIO, llEAT£R, iCOSTA r.IESA J.16.U03 Sii AU~O~~;\TIC ·~Buick Skyl 11rk: ~loving, "FRIEDLANDER" ' · m"" ""· ""' """· "" $2899 . • set a/p ch1·111 "'hi! in gd OVERSEAS DEL. :'IPEC. cond. &1:..-0469. "66 BUICK Speci&l 11·ag. PIS. A/C. Sharp. t.;ood Buy. ::..i;,...ml. '6J Buick Gran 4 !!pd. Clean. """ JOHNSON & SON 1st BIG DEMONSTRATOR SAL!! 1st BIG CHANCE TO SAVE SHUNDREDS ON '71's Here Is A Sample of The large Selection of Demonstrators 1971 Lincoln Continental 2 DOOR COUPE G t"9'' Moondu•t Meh l!;t l1•tht r ,..;1h v,n,I lnl~rior. DI.. Brown Vinvt Roof. No E•h•u•I Emiu ion Sv1ttm, H19h1r Rotio Reor A•lt, W/S1W Michel>n 775.1~ 8LTD Ti re•, Pow1• Loe~ Re l•••e G•o11p, Tilt Sit. Whl., bW P.·Se•I. W "'"· ll.1clin1•. Frnl. 8ump•r Gu••d1, AM FM Ste•to R•., PW? Ano. lnlermillent Wind,hield Wiper1, Appft••nct ,,et. G"'"'P· Cron Cntrv. R;de P~<J . IYS I Al101· 'l91. Dick John1on" p1t1on1! cer. $6875 1971 COUGAR XR7 2 DR. HAaDTOP Bri9~t reel 1 51 -~V. Ne• 11h•u1t 1miu lc n •v•'•m, S1l1tl·1llift tr1n1· ,.,iuion, F70 • 14 WSW tire, Con· .,,,,i1nt• 'lreup, tilt wh,11 1i11rin9 , pcw1r 1ft•""'J· power fro nt di1c br•k~•. 1i1 canditien•r. AM.FM llerta r1clio, Spolh ton1ol1 witk tloc~. lnt1•val wind.kit lcl wi,t•I, ippt•r onc~ proleclion qrou i:o, linl· •d 91111 -ccmp!1l• pcwu w;n. · cl ow1, •+v!1d wktt l.. $4425 l ~qJW§OS l "I 1971 COMET 2 DR. SIO. G••v Gold M1l1lli' Vinvl l•im, Noo Eoh1u1t Emiu ion Sv1ltm, Selecl- ShHI Tr1n1mi11ion, WSW 171114 l1!t1d Ti1t . Powt r St11rin'I, AM ro· dio, E~l1rior 01tor Group. $2625 I Kl I F504149 1971 Marquis Brougham <I DR HAllDTOf' lvv G lomou' M1t1ltic. twin com- fort loun91 1toto. No1-11h•u1! 1mi1· 1ion 1v1!1m. Corn1•in9 l1mp1, WSW. H-11•15 belted t i"'· tilt whet! 1t1erin9. b·••v PW!l 1111 drive• 1id1, ll1cli nin9 p1111n9•• 11•!, Pow1r deor loc~. Aulemtl;t tem- p1r1lur1 control, AM.FM 1+1,.0 ••· d;o, Powtr 1nlenn1, lntttv•I w;nd· 1hi1!cl wipt ,., OlX 1111 I ?RT 1ho,.ld1r belh, Appt1r1nc1 proltc- llon 'l•oup R1ma!1 CTl Ith h1ncl mirror, tinted 'lion -ceMplete. Rtmol1 Control Trun~ R1l1111 l~• yry wllttl tovt<\, C rcu tountry ridt p1ck191. $5388 1267K511175 All CARS + TA)( 6 LIC. Johnson & LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK Ill e MERCURY. e COUGAR Delivery Today On THE NEW 1971 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL MODELS CHOOSE YOUR COLOR AND EQUIPMENT OPTIONS THEN TAKE DELIVERY Ofi YOUR BRAND NEW 1971 OLDSMOBILE! BRAND NEW '71 OLDSMOBILE $2699 Equipped with heater, defroster, backup lights, emergency flasher, dual speed wipen, padded dash, visor, seat and shoulder belts, headrests and all of the new safety equipment. ORDER YOUR F-85 4 DOOR SEDAN NOW IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR and add your choice of accessaries. HONDA • FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED DOWN PMT. 04 PER MONTH 36 mont~s on •pproval of credit, Total cash price including sales tax and 1971 license fee $1599.72. Defarrad payment price including ta x, license a nd fin ance charge' $1891.44. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 18.93°!. DESCRIPTIO N - '69 DODGE CH ARGER factory air, ---'68 DODGE PO LARA Sr<'111n. \"8. aulu., R&.I i \VCZ9621. I. P.S. alr RIGULAlt PRICI vln)'l $2395 l'Ontl. S1895 '66 OLDS DELT 4 Dr. IJ.T. v~. 11utomal to1•y air. (F:YB89l J. ACS I k, R&ll, P s loc· [ Sl 695 '66 TORONADO r•,.\r1', factory eir, rad lo, hratcr, (YFV· ::!JI•. '69 CONTINENT AL f t1U pn'-'·rr, factory air , IXE\\'7911. vin)l roor. ]l'athrr. ·----1 '67 PONTIAC L -~r s~!~~ '' 1n-I \18, aulomatil·, R&~T. 11m\ dov.·1, \lflyl 1'•:t0f, ITVL200 ), 285 82195 S4795 S1695 SALE PRICE $1995 $1495 $1295 -$1595 $3995 $1395 . TRUCK CENTER CALL 146-6750-24 h,, phone SALES e SERVICE IRAND HEW '71 G.M.C. "G" VAN Sliert WllMI lose, Dort Ollft, $2995 Sodd/e Wet>ll h1terlo,, Ga119e1, Stick Sltltt, 210 c11. 111. 6 c.,1, #15964, BRAND NEW IRAND NEW '71 G.M.C. '71 G.M.C. 'I• TON PICK UP "CAMPER SPECIAL" l oaded, Air Concl., P.S., Hvy. Duty, Lonq Horn 400 Cu. In. Eng., 4 Speed Transmission. •12Hl V8, Auto. Tran s., R&H, P.S., P.8., Dual Batteri es. Beautiful Dark Oliva With Black int. • 13361 s4395 _ s3595 DESCRIPTION ltlGULAR SALE PRICE PltlCf '67 OLDS DELTA 88 $1895 $1395 4 l>r. $Pd. Vil, power steering, factory air. IXYD703J. '68 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1795 s1395 Brh·cdcr<' 6 pas"-. V8, a111nmatic, radio, hcat(·r, r>011·cr steering. (VCH205l. - '67 FORD WAGON $1695 $1295 F'11irlanf'. VS, automl\1lc. R&:JI, po11•f'c steer- i11g, factory air, CVCL.077). '68 TOYOTA $1395 $995 4 Ooor srdan. Automatic, radio, heater. (V'fP627/. '65 DODGE DART GT $395 Autnma1ic, radio, heater, po1ver .i;\eering. (RD\V20<1). '68 OLDS 98 $2695 $2195 Luxury Sedan. Full po .... •er, factory a.Ir ron- dltlonlng. IVL"\059l. i • • • • I 141 DA1LV PILOT frldQ, Ftbtuary 12, 1971 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~1 ~~~1 1§11 Auto•"'-J§J,!~ _'""_"'""'~1§1 1 -...... 1§) I ""'""''* 1§1 [ Ao~"'s.. j§j I •~·"'~I~ I I Aom•f0<S.l• I§], I '"""''"' l§J _ ... _ :;;;;;;;;;;;~I 990 Autos, Used 990 990 'Autos, Used IMPERIAL Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 1::::;:;:.:::..:;.::;.::.......~_:..;.;;1:.:.:.:c.;.;....:.;....~~~1----'-·~~~-1 CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL CORY AIR FALCON FORD Sho w Car-'~ AU ... Black Parade Convt, Absolutely concourse. All 9 pass \\'agon. Luggage ni.ck, fa<.:tory (lf)lions avail thru LUXURIOUS BROL:GllA.\I VS, automatic, R&H, pCl\rer '68 incl radials, F'~t, E & C. • CAD '69 FLEETWOOD '70 KINGSWOOO '61 CORVAIR \VAGON (:0.1GP486l Xlnt ahape. Terms avail. See at 1945 Harbor Blvd, C.M. 646-9448. '58 C.Orvette Classic, l\\.'O ;40 Falcon •• is $50 • tops, Elect v.·inclows, dual * Call 545-1090 * quads, auto, Clean $995 '69 FORD CUSTOM 1 '65 CROWN IMPERIAL 549-2822. FORD CORYmE FACTORY , , sl('ering & brakes, air cond . lilust sre to believe. 67.>8770 'G9 FORD LTD Cntry Squire AIR CONDITIONDIG l'l'<AZV) 1971 LINC C 'I . 'd 10 I lo ., b 'Ir J on! ' equtp '67 CORVETTE pass II a wag, m1 s, Beautiful nutn1eg rov.-n, e. $3799 1 . · '66 0006£ CHARGER xlnt conii. $3100. 644-6348. nlist f.inish ~'/cordovan toP "' f'\'ery opuon. possible. Stingray 4-spd, A0.1/FM ra- & matching cordovan Jcal.h· $9()()1) new .. Asking __ S7zs9. dio, posi.tJ'actlon rear end. '69 Convt, P/B, P/S, 4 new er interiOr. FuU p<l\\'C'r incl. CONNELL CHEVROLET ~~~ts seRoU tmNmedB. 5;,a7-90Cl9 Selling prire Cpe, Auto., radio, heater, ~·Ide tread PolyglM tlres, indi\'idual f>O\\'er front st'ats. J . ss o. , .A. $1575 power steering, air C<lndi. Sl!lOO or best offer. 833-1180 tUt & ~elesCopic steering, 2828 HARBOR BL\ro 1965 CONTINENTAL sedan_ Kelley Blue Book Y.'holesale tioning_ (TBZ931) ;62 Ford Van $400 door locks, \l'Unk opener, . · All power & air, Good cond. price $1950, Blue Chip Auto $999 * Cali 642·4498 * au10 pilot, l"'·il.ight sentinel, COSTA l\IESA 546.l2Cl3 SllOO. :>18-6556 Sales, 2145 J{arbor Blvd. C~t. '59 FORD, V8, stick, $150 m°'t •• ,..,, '°""ivabl, ,,. '63 Chevy II Wagon •"62 Un<0ln Co"'' &1~9700 * .....,,,, CONNELL CHEVROLET ogoodr "'.'.'..?."!!! 2:.." all in luxe extra on thts magn1f1. Loaded! Xlnt cond! ..... uu .,.,-.-., cent automobile. Very low Economy 6 eylinder N e\\' $950. 673-6257 '67 VETIE 1 ·.~5,~R~A~N-CH=ER=o~352~-~-•• -.,-. 'le CY\VR128) . Fastback • "427", 4-speed, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. Chrm "'hi•, -··•good, tt~ S"A"LE"''p· RICED T.OOAY ... ,.. Nk•$!l f9JlGll 78<1) CORYAIR M/F'f a· N " ·-· -A 1• ra 10. ew poly. COSTA liIESA 546-1203 or best oiler. 545--0659 glass tires .• Excellent con- DODGE • Dr, Se<!. Au1on1alic, P.S., radio, (&17BEJJ $1399 ___ ...• __ J .. . '65 CORVAIR dition Driven "''Y. BANK REPOSSESSION 1970 Maverick. No "lllity, '\... $ '~ '"°'°""' · $2850 1966 Dodge Dart • Air cond, assume loan. 14,t:OO mi, Ex-,64 Ford XL 4-dr. Bucket Body rough, nci:'ds overhaul. l---------~IOC 2100 lial'bor Blv,d. 645-0466 2 Door, Automatic, radio, Ask for r.tr. Grannis 546-8640 Pi a, Call days, 642-3lll, ext cellent cond. 536-6853 seats, T-Bird n1otor, auto, '75 231 241 ·• 1969 <I dr O:lnt inental Green, CADILLAC '69 MALIBU 2 OR. good transportation. CRRY-.,-7 VE'ITE, "-' --' ... ~'""' or · 66 FORD Country Squire. air. s""rt \\'heel <.'O\'Ct-s. 6li:·6910 9 A:'l'l 10 1 P:'lt .........,... '"""u .,........ ,~ ";/wht \·inyl top. All Xtras AUTt<0~1ZED DE•l!A lTI) or best oiler. '63 DODGE Dart. Good Alr/C P/B-P/S .Ne\v tires. 0v.'ner 53&-4465. '66 Ford Custorn jOO 2-dr Xlnt Cond! $3.800. Dys 2liOO HARBOR BL., $499 Aft 6: 546-2531 transpo11ation car-. $400. or One owner $1200. 644-2491 -... -,-,0-RD Hardtp {P~!P014) Xlnt cond. I 011nec $i7j , 833-2640: Eves 67;i.-79i9 COSTA i\tESA 1-£.T. Viny l roof, V8, po\ver =--------·I best offer. 642-4219. '59 FORD $300 or BEST OF-Air cond, runs go o d . &t·l--068~ or :>18-7729. ---S d Did you ever think of swap. ~~-7 MERCURY 540-9100 •Open un ay sieering,$ra2d0~9.9<YC~10ti6l CONNELL CHEVROLET in& that White Elephant In '63 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. FER. Xlnt <:ood. 35,000 mi Terms avail. St>e at 1 !14~ '6.J FORD Eton 100 Van 210- the attic for something you $300. 535-1167 ask for Don -.•,,",,".,""'e°'n~g". &1_2-..,5_931!""°""""= Harbor Blvd, C.l\1. 6'16-9448. six, Good cond, Asking :----------1 e can use? Try the Traders or Dave SEUJNG Your boat? "List" '62 FORD Country Sedan-VS =l_tOOO~·..,&lc.-5--"~·978~-co~-'j j !\!ERCURY 4 dr ht. Gd. Cad. '66 Cpe. de Ville CONNELL CHEVROLET cos2: i~:OR BL~:I3J3 fy~~:ew~~~s~ the Dal· I ·~7u~~..,\,..~',-~~"'w-,-~~..,117,,----;~:t ~;.,-::;.t ~7r:"1Y :~~~· 54~;;7 good. Clean ~~1;~a11;!10~a~~~~1 Ads havl· ~~017R;,~1:i ~~~ or cir. FACTORY 2828 HARBOR BLVD. Autos, New 980 ~A-u..,to-,-,..,N7e-w---~9~80~ Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New AIR CONDITIONING COSTA MESA 5-JG.1203 -----------..;..;.=;;..:.;,c;:,_ ___ ;;,:;;_ ----------------'------980 Autos, New Exq"i'i" powder blu, ""''' '68 MALIBU WAGON \\'Jblue padd('d 1op. FuU pcl\\'- er incl. door locks, lilt & t('\escopic st('ering. A musl Automatic, Radio, Healer dlr. &ee & a must' buy! (ROR029) IXJJ 154) Must Sell. \\'ill $2222 Trade or finance. Call 494-7744 '63 Impala 2-0r hard!p, Pis, ~e'fi:,. Air, 1 o"·n<'r, Good cond, @ \Vht \\'/red ln!er., Eng CADILLAC rcplattd 2 mo ago, Trans AUTHORIZED OEALEFI just oomplete rblt, like new, 2600 HARBOR BL., $595. 646-089:'.t COST A J\IESA i-~.-6l~C~H~E~V~E~L~L~E~-I ;>.10-9100 Open Sunday 2 Door. Automatic trans., ra-e dlo & heater. \VXM535. $875. e Harbor American cad. '68 Convertible 1~8 "cH;~ CAMARo' FACTORY AIR CONDITIOl"JXG 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe. R&H, 6 cyl., full pcl\\'rr inti. door locks, stick. (UQZ768) Generation tilt & telescopic steering, car. stereo, &ntin('L Full leather $1599 :::~;·~1~~;~~~~,;'" CONNELL CHEVROLET ~. 2828 HARBOR BLVD, Ill d COSTA ~1ESA 546-1203 e ~ e '70 l\1ALTBU, like ne\\', CADILLAC AUTHORIZED DlALEFI 3<WO mi's. Dark grn w/Lan- dau, ·1act air & pwr. Pvt 2600 HARBOR BL., COSfA l\1ESA pty. 61~3323. >I0.9100 DP'" Surnl•y '70 NOVA 2 OR • • • Cpe. 6 cylinder, stick. (212- AGB) BUICK '66 RIVIERA $1999 FACTORY AIR CONDITIO"NG CONNELL CHEVROLET Full power equ1pn1ent, full vinyl stralo interior. stereo. 2828 lfARBOR BLVD lifost all the deluxe extras. COSTA l\lESA s.10:1203 tREHfi431. $1888 ~~~L~ AUTHORIZED OEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., COST A i\lESA '70 NOVA -Still under ,,·aIT:" 307 VS, stick on floor, Disc brakes. $1995. &12-6847 '69 IMPALA 2 rir HT • P/s, r&h. Xlnt cond. I O\\'ner. Lo niileage. $2695. 646-Q.131 '69 IMPALA j4{J.9100 Open Sunday 4 Dr. Sccl. VS, R&H, au!o., e P.S., ai r cond. Last chance. !YOS5-l21 '65 CAD Co,v. >Int body, $ 2199 mech cond., good top, nll brakes, desperate to sell! ~~~~7 ,, Viii•. '"" powec CONNELL CHEVROLET & air excellent condition $695. 673-2147 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA i\1ESA 546-1203 CAMARO '65 :'llALIBU Su{l('r Sport 357 ---------1 enginl', P/S, P/B. Sj95. '67 Cam11ro SS, Runs very 675-iZl~l; eves SJ3-3916. strong. $3600 in\·estl'd, must -"'°~c-c~=~~-1 sell $2800. 639-8349 0 r ·6~ EL CA'.\11i'\O -:.~'7 644-1680 ask for rrank. 4 speed, 4 Ansen mags. Xln' cond. 6i3-6986 aft 5 CHEVROLET '67 CHEVY SPORT YAN 3000 miles on ne~· engine, automatic !rans., excellent condition. #6705. $1799 '70 IMPALA ,.i , Dr. !f.T. VS, P ... l<lI, JlO\\'Cr sie('ring, auto1n11tic, air cond 1ii·lADi\1 \\'owee 100'7~ 30 day guar11n1ee. $2599 CHICK IYERSON CONNELL CHEVROLET vw 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MF.SA 546-1203 549-3031 Ext. t36 or li7 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ;i .. 1ESA '65 ln1pala SS 327. auto trans, l-~.6=6~CAPRIC~E--I lull "":·~:;~. * Black Interior. Automa tic, air '65 CHEVROLET cond .. po.wer slee~ttg, dlr. lrnpala 6 pa~s. \\'agtin. P.S. Power windows vinyl top. 11 • d' · ' d d (ITV 79·11 ,1 1 aurom tic, ra 10, air cond. Loa. e ! ,. us sac-(2'293A) riflce at \\'holesale blu(' book? $1100 full price. Ca.II 494-7744, $1099 '69 Impala 2 D' lfanHop. CONNELL CHEVROLET 350 ~ng. Auto. R/H. Stef'C'O. Air rond. Low mile. Xlnt 2828 HARBOR BLVD cond. New tires &-brks. COSTA MESA 54&.i203 $2395. 642-9500 d 8 YI •l=~-~-~---f>';,....()962 eves wknds. '6 1 Chev. Nomad \\·agon, new -. tiN'S & brks. $300, Call 19:'79 V8 (l)ev 4-dr sra . "'J::', &12--078"4. Auto trans, r&h, rood Hrt11. , • . owner dcctASf'(I, $1.115 -Or 6;, Chcvelle )1ahbu SS V8 best offer, 645-1749, hrdtp, 38,700 mi's, PIS, nuto, R/H, w/1/v.'. 615-4819 '63 Impala 4 dr. A11tc. Good transportation car for )'Ollng CHRYSLER- 645-3847 or S@--0341 Art 7 Jllit. . ClfRYSLER 1966 300. 440 cu 1,,:,==-~~~---l In. lmrmc. Lo mlleaae. '68 NOVA 4-dr. Like. l'lf'W. P/S, disc brks, elcc 11eat, Lo mi, 1 0111'ner. fuotlred . reclining seat, full leather, Bargain. 64Z.J!J6.1 orfiT..,..5785, air, pc>111'er 111•lndow1, \!lnyl '61 IMPALA conv, blue, 1 1np, 1 O\vner, new tin:s & owoor. Miist M!ll, SJ.29S. b;U!rry. $1400. 837-3370 or Make: o!fi?r. 831...()(168 A'. ~. 830-2621 IN COSTA MESA IN COST,c\. MES r\ FOR INSPECTION TODAY VISIT ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST MOST MODERN AUTOMOB ILE DEALERSHIP 1971 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF NEW 1971 PONTIACS -ALL SERVICED AND READY FOR DELIVERY. TEST DRIVE TODAY, THEN CHOOSE YOURS! 1 • '69 VW BUG '69 TOYOTA COROLLA '67 PONTIAC GTO 4 tpetd h t n•mi1tion, rtd io tnd httltr. 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl lop, t ulomtlic lrtn1mi11io11, r•dio, h1altr, IXTS- 345) V8, e ulo., R&H, powtr tittling & brtk11. bwc- k1t 1t1h, con1olt, ITQS7751 1297XIHI 2480 HARBOR BLVD. At FAIR COSTA MESA \ FOR COMPLETE SERVICE, OUR SERVICE DEPT. WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY llth. '67 BUICK GS SKYLARK VS •ulo., RIH, powtr 1!etr:nq & b••ke" l.oc· lory ~;,, ( UCN175 ~ S.t.N OlfC>O FW'f, • • .t.OA"'S AYl, f ' DAYl llO~S PONTIAC 980 ~rlday, FtbfUitY 12, 1971 I ~ I ..... ,,. .. 1§1 1 ~ ~ ..... ~ ..... ~,~~1 1~~-~,,. .. ~. ]~~~ ..... , ~-~,,. ... ~~!§)~ PON~AC I ~ .. ,,. .. 1~I G1-... -=1~ .____ _ _, -Pont. '69 Grand Prix ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,; [ ,AutolbW. l§J I Autos, Used 990 A utos, Uaed DAILY PILOT 4 7 1;:,:;.:.c:-'--'-----m-~· m ~~ m -~ ~-~ m -~ m -~ m ·• -·• FACT'ORY PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PONTIAC AIR CONDITIONING ----------1 --;;;;;,,;;~;;-;;;;;;-· IThe popular "?>1'0del J." Pov.•. 1969 M .. cury Marqu is '65 MUSTANG '67 BARRACUDA -------'63 GRAN PRIX " ""ri'" powor braku, Brougham Cpe. FASTBACK '67 PLYMOUTH ·~ GTX auto, P I b, P I a, vinyl top & full vinyl bucket TOP AT THE LUXURY LINE :!7,j()O n1i 's. i\'litke offer. 150Cl seats. Auto. trans., rad., Beautiful blue bt>rmuda mist 2+2 ~lop coupe. Equip. VS, auton1n11c, dtr, nir cond., 1...:oc."='o:'cc'·cc=C;:_.i\1= . ...:•:.:tG-:..:;72:.:b=· . __ 1Clu!J l"oupc, full power, Air htr., y.·sw, etc. Local low finish wieh dark blue landau ~ with new power front ix_>Wer stt"(•rlni;._ 19.0QO miles. BARRACUDA cond. New Paint. Like New mileage, (:XXS915), roo! and interior. Complelely disc brakes, l mo. old bat· Like nev.•! (9L BS\Y) Will PONTIAC (l\YlA4~J $8 95 $2999 e<jUipped v.·i!h all lhe luxury le~. newly IW\ed 289 4 bl. take lrade. or finance private Coupe, (Do It .)'OUMielf) it&ll," --------- feallltC!f. Allio trans. A~I ~ngine, t~ctory air condition. ~~1;:, .. Call 4.!W·68ll or P-st~rine. V8. tUUS465) 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door. ~ ___ .•• llJU • .1 __ • MUSTANG MERCURY RAMBLER '6S RA~1BLER \VGN. 6 Std. shift. rebuilt eng. rad· II', trans, nu brks, H. D. shocks $795. 642-5366. e '58 RA1i1BLER. 23,500 mi's, $3Xl. * 846--2372 * STUDEBAKER T·BIRD '60 T-BIRD IDL.R.8704) $100 full price. Terms avail, See al 1945 J-larbor Blvd, C.?.t. 646-9448. '59 T-B 1 RD , exceptional, Orlglnal cond, rec e nt tuneup, $300. 847-7148 VALIANT f)I stereo radio, heater. ~n~, and in over.al\ i;ood or. 8i>lll. $599 5parkling v.•hile & only '~ '"'°""""' ~ib ;A. power steering, poy,•cr 1ginal ~":ner condition. 65,000 '68 PL\?.101JTH Fury III 14,000 local miles. P/S, 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 ft)CAeOIL'<11LA•C brakes, pov.·er V.'1ndov.·s, 6 actual miles. \Y~U.taken care Convt., R/Jt, Good mech CONNELL CHEVROLET, P/B, R&ll, $15.95. 548-3893: 1 --'----~----1 a'i ---------1 '£2 VALIANT Signet, 225 ll"ay seats, lac air cond. ?! .and exc:_eplio_nally clean cond, S750. 642-8953 ~1077: or M5-83:19 * * * AUTttOA1zco DEAWi •55 Studebaker Commander Eng, A.T., bkt seats, white. con1pletely serviced and insid~. $1()9j. Pnvate party. ANY Day ts the BE5r day to * '69 Le~1&1ls, P/s, P/b, 1966 P ontiac Le Mans 2600 J-LARBOR BL., \Y I r e w h l 1, V • 8, 1 ~1225 __ . _SS_l-_3522_· -----I maintained, ne"' points and £44-0;iTI. run an ad! Don 't 2828 HARBOR BLVD. air. MUST SELL! Cal! aft $4 95 540-1559 COSTA J\TESA PS/PB/Auto, Nds pnt , pltigs, ~ ne1v_ tires, ~tc. SE'~ '69 MUSTANG delay, .call today, &12-5678 ,COSTA MESA 6 p.m., 646-53£2. I * * * 540·9100 •Opt;n Sundayl-:6_75-J~932_.~----·-=:l·2c=.c ="-'-==- arid drive this beaullfLll car Autos, N ew 980 Autos, N ew Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 roday. YCP 936. J ohnson & 2 D C p So 2b'26 Harbo Bl. Cos! r. J!C. .S., rad1Q, aulo. ~f;~a 54()-563() r ' a maUC', P.S., air CO!ld., vinyl · · to?f, factory wananty, low 1969.flERCURY 1niles. <ZNU937J MARO!J IS 4 DR HT $2399 BEAUTIFUL AWARD \\"INNING STYLING ,\ttraclive light Ivy, yellow wllh dark ivy green interior, black exterior and landau roo f. L u x u r y equipped throughout. Auto trans, radio, hearer, poy,·er steer. 1ng l.'tc. This excellellt car refi1_1cts very careful main- tenll nce. Dri1'en only 24000 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 1-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA 'f.IESA 516.1203 MUSTANGS Take your pick! All Jn good condition! n1iles. See and dri1·e to ap-""'----·· _,,, _ _. ___ _ preciate condition. \\'YB 923. '~ '"'°"""' Johnson & So n, 262£ Harbor 2100 Harbor Blvd. Bi .. Costa l\Jesa. 540.563Q. =---,,=~~---~ '67 GTA-Au\\l trans., full 1970 M E RCURY power, '.air, chrome wheels, MONTEREY 4 DR HT Cobra engir1e. sli!I in v.·arr. TOP STYLING AND $1375. 8-l&-M24 QUALITY AT SAVINGS 19£6 ?.tUSTANG The very popular and attrac. Economical 6 cyl, stick ti\-e Arctic \1·hi!e \1•ith bur-shi!t. I O\Vner. Xlnt cond. gandy inter ior, Equippcd 847--0051 with auto trans, radio, hea1. '65 MUSfANG • New 289 er, pG\.\'er steering, power Hi.Perl. eng, r-eblt 4.spd, hrakes, air rond, plus much new paint. $950. &i2-1985 more 4 near new tires, driv. '66 ?.lustang, auto, lo1v mi's. en only 14000 mi and main-Great shape. $975. Ph: tained like n<>ll", Hurry on 8l3-ll99 this and save. 147 AZll. ,===~~c-c= Johnson & Son, 2626 tlarbor, '68 MUSTANG. Buil t 302, C \f ~•0-5630 sUSP,ension, trans, 4.11 posi, ·· · '" · mags, tape. $150CI. 54;>-3681 1970 MERCURY '68 Mustang V-8, PIS. a ir MARQUIS CPE. cond, auto., landau top, SHO\YROOM TYPE OF CAR A~l-Fl\1, xlnt cond. &12-989.J. llOOO J\tILES Attractive medium turquoise '65 l\fustang convt. Auto., V8. mist finish v.'ith \\'hi!e inter. Good cond. l\tovlng. $700 or oUer. 642-4993. ior and landau roof immac-=~-'---=-~- ulate! premium equipped, '65 1i1ustang, sharp fastback, auto trans, am tm stereo VS, #2119 eng, meta!l!C radio, heater, poy,·er steer. bronze, $99j. 4!)6.4413 aft 5. ing, power brakes, Fae air OLDSMOBILE condition. Truly spotless and like new 4 near new --------- tires etc. See and uk for demonstration. 916 BEQ. Johnson &. Son 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mes'a. 540-5630. • OLDS. '69 98 HARDTOP CPE. 1970 Mercur y Monterey Convert ible TI-IE SPORTY ONE Factory air conditioning, This fiashy tulip yellow y,·ith vinyl padded top, Juxurious limited tapestry trim. Full black top and interior auro. power extras. Tilt &: tele. mobile has been driven only lalro mi and must be seen scopic steering. Most every deluxe extra on this shaw. and driven to appreciate. room lresh, very ]ow mile. Fully equipped with auto age beauty. CYN\V4IS) trans, radio, heater, power ''"'""'· power beak.,, Foo SALE PRICED TODAY air cond. etc. 4 near new tires. Ask for demonstration. 705 AZP. J ohnson & Son. ~S1ibeA, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa l\lesa. &<!) CADILLAC ft.IQ.5630 AUTHORIZED OEAUR 1968 Colony Park 9-pass 2600 HARBOR BL., y,·gn, Full power, air oond. COSTA J\lESA Perfect cond. 74,729 ml. SiW-9100 Open Sunday S2450. 675-SW5. e '64 ~Iercury {QVL.97£) $299, L.~.,~Oe~lta-.-c-"_"_m~2-<l~r~H~t. Terms 11.vail. See at 1945 p v · C '! V.T., P/S, P/B. I\ , Air, H a rb o r BI v d ·• ·" · lo mi's, $2875. 846--0246 an 646-9448. 6 Pi\t. 1969 l\IARQUTS sta \l'gn. 1~ '69 Olds Royale 2-dr. Full pass. Loaded. \Viii sell at P\\'J', clean, vinyl top, 35.000 l ~w,_ho,..1,.."::."cc'c,· ,..1309~5_. _833-_1_14c-9c-I freeway ml. Xlnt cond. '69 J\1ontego J\fX conv • Auto, $2800 cash. &14-5985 eves, A.i\1/Fl\.1 stereo, full p1vr, ~ Oldsmobile, excellent new tires. 557-9942 alt 6 condition, good rubber, new 1969 J\1ercury r.tarqu.is con-paint job, po1\·er brakes & vertible. Air cond, all power. s-teering, radio, heater. $475 disc brakes, AJ\l/FM. $2800. or best o!rer. :;.i:;. ~718. 644.0734, -.. -,-0-ld-, -c-"-,-,,-.,-ro-,-v-. -G~d Daily Pilol \Vant Ads have running corld. S250 or make bargains galore. ofr. 544-6321. ) 0 Need remod~ling? See 'r i • want ad t \ SERVICE DIRECTORY I 11--F O-R EXP li RT I ~ the DAILY PILOT ,I AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 $ '69 CHRYSLER '68 CHRYSLER NEWl'ORT NEWPORT Radict, h,,,,,, t ulomatic, 4 cloor ht •d lop, •ulorn1tic, power i.l11 rin9, 1ir cond, B11utiful gold m1!1llic, Lik1 pow1r 1t11rin9, 1ir cor>d., r1 · n1w! Still und1r f1 clory war-dio, h11!1r. VTSl54 (#92041 r1nty, XTF900 t=4066AI $2489 $1595 S'-dord Eq11lp1111nt ln<h1de,1 floor rnou11ted four 1pttd trani.- rnl11lon, powtf front dltc: brakes, radlal ply tires. l11dl•ld11al front bucket 1eah, rock & pl11!011 1teerl119, coil 1prln 9 1111pen1la11 t Y1tern. A powerful hetrtlng and flow ttlro~gh "ntllot\011 1y1t11rn. 14 cubic foot trunk with coll• '"'" spore tire & rnony, rrtany otllerJ, S.rlal ~414 1 ?1 105775,, Sfock :: 0005. '69 PLYMOUTH '69 VOLKSWAGEN SATELLITE COU "E FULL AUTOMATIC Rtdia, ht1l1r, 1ulomalic, power 1!111in9, 1ir cond., Rid! A r11l 1li1rp ci r! YYA· .,;nyl roof. Gr11n wilh mflc:h• in9 inl1rior. YON057 l-=92· 901 l#920lA) "' $2075 $1389 '66 PONTIAC '67 Pl YMOUTH Q..T.O. CON't'll TllLI FURY II R1dio, h11!1r, 1ulom1tic, VI, 1ir ccnd., pow1r 1l11r- power 1!11rin9, RUKJ1 6 Ing, r1 dio, h11!1r. Ser.# 11· 1:110IA) 186 1=t21t1 $695 $1095 HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS ''We K eep The Best A11d Wholesale The Rest " • All Prices Plus Tax •nd License. ADVT. Pll:ICl!:S GOOD 'TIL 10 P.M. MONDAY, FEB. U!~. ADVT. CAltS SUBJECT TO l'RIOR SAL • YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '65 FORD LTD. 4 d•. A"to., P.S., R&H , RECS24 . l •Jl25Af. '65 .BUICK SPECIAL WAGON R&H, VS , aoto ., PS, SU E575. 1•309281. '66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 o,, HT, VS , PS, aoto., R&H, SBD 61 S. I •9222 I. '66 PLYMOUTH VALIANT R&H,lipeedSVX067. l #/l93Al. '65 PLYMOUTH WAGON VB, •uto., PS, RI F817. 1•2033AI . '67 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 Dr. VS, auto. UO P06 7. l •lOJOA J. '68 RAMBLER A·MERICAN Auto., heater, VYD356. I #921 8 l. '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Or. R&H, auto., PS, TLF440. 1•9220 1. YOUR PRICE NOW TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT Sfi95 f s39 Sfi95 , s39 s339 sssg sssg Sfi4 Sfi4 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT s39 s53 Sfi4 Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plylnouth's Truth in Lencling 1" "'ontk1 ori 1ppro w1I of er.di•. Tol1 I c•'" pric1, iit- cl11di119 11le1 t1x 111d 1'71 licen1e 111. 111.a.1s. D1f1,,...f P•Y"''"' price inchodi"i t1a, lic1n11 1...:i fin1nc1 cft1tq1t,, ,,75.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.21"• l• rnonth1 011 1porow1/ of cr<t<:l 1t. T1t1I c1•h pric1, in- cl11di"t 11111 11• i nd 1•71 lic1n11 f.1, 1744.75. 01 f1rr.d p1v••1t11t pric1 ind11din9 t1a, lic1n11 111d fi11 1nc1 cl>1•t •'- $975.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.21"• 14 Mo11lh1 011 •ppro~•r of c,..dif, Tot1I c11lt price, tn. cludi119 11l1i I•• tnd 1971 IMc.1111• J.o. SI 116.75. De f,~ p1ym111t pric1 i11clud•~t In, lic11111 1!!d Jin 1~c1 ch 1•'jlt i., $1400.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ll.25,., 24 monlh1 on 1pprowtl of er.di!, Tolt l c11h price, in· cludi119 1t lt1 t 11 111d 1•11 lict/111 f11. $955.15. 01f1rr1d ptym111! pri<t i11cludi119 It•, lic11111 111d fin•nct ck1r91l, $I 200.00. AN NUAL PERCENTAGE RAT E 13.43% 24 montl11 on 1pprow1I of credit. Tot1I ct•h pri<:t , ln- cludi119 11111 11-. i nd 1971 lictntt f11. $9S5.45, 01f11rt d p1ym111t pric.1 indudin9 lt ll, lic1n1t t nd fl111 nc1 ch1rg11, $ 1100.00. ANNUAL PER CENTAGE RATE 13.43% 24 monlh1 on t ppro¥tl of crtdit. Toltl ca1h prict , In• cludin9 11111 !tit i nd 1971 li c1n11 f11. 1955.45. 0 1f1rred p1ym1nl prit 1 incluoli119 1111, lic1n1• •nd fin•n'' ch tr9•1, 11200.00. ANNUAL PERC ENTAGE RATE 23,43"/. 24 111ontl11 oll 1pp1ov•I of cr•dil. Toi 1I c11h prlc. 111. cluding 11l•1 l1• ind 1971 llc1n11 f11, $117l.7S. Deferred ''l"'ent pric• includin9 tell, lic1n1• i nd fin1nc11 ch1r911, f l S0.00. ANNUAL PERC ENTAGE RATE 22.25% 24 111ontl11 an 1pprov1I of cr1dit. Tot1I c11h price, In. eluding 11111 t•• ind 1971 lic1n11 f11, f l 17J.75. D1ferred p1y1111nt price including 11-., lic1n11 i nd fin111ce ch1rgt 1. '1450.00. -ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25% ; -- • l • ' .. . - TIME TITM Mo<joli11e Quollty OHier THEODOll ROJINS SR. A.-.rd TMIOOORI ROllNS Jll. A LITTLE BIT BIGGER FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS ·MORE! e 2 DOORS e • DOORS e 6. CYLINDERS e V-8's e STICKS e AUTO. TRANS. B!G DISCOUNTS ON '71's! '71 T·SIRD LANDAU " " Full pewi t, ei•, AM IFM 1t1reo, spec 8rou9~tm opt., wlw1ll1, .,;nvl rocf a~d "'llC~ 1"0•1. OllDEll TODAY FOR OUR VOLUMI DISCOUNT OFF OF THIS ,RICE! '71 MUSTANG HARDTOr )51 V-8, A't''"'·· •••. pw• 1lr-br~1. w 'whl1 .. wlo.l.c~t1. '"cl ,.,~ch Pf!Ofe. OJtDEl TODAY FOi OUR VOLUME DISCOUNT~OFf Of THIS l'RICE! ORDER TODAY FOR OUll. VOLUME DISCOUNT OFF OF THIS l'RICE! WINDOW STKR. MUSTANG SALE 20 to choo!oe from. '65 thru '70 mocleb. CoupeJ. hardtops, convertible and 2 + 2 Fa!otbacks. Some wlrh 4 speeds, also air conditlonlnq and ovtomatic models. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP ~"'iv ,~,lo•voUR jPilCi· $i'~0961.,. !XTJb) 11 Auto., P.S., R&H, •ir c.ond., qood mi les. I RRNS SO I $1096 VB , auto., R&H, power 1teer- ing. factory a ir. Factory war· ranty ava,il able. Low mil es. 1~89AGD I. $2696 Red special trim, VS, speed, R&H, power 1+eeri119 . Good miles. (WXRS43 ) $1596 SALES DEPT. HOURS GT 350. 4 speed, radio, heat- er , power steering. IZLH9741 VS, auto., P.S., air condit ion- ing , good miles. I N8G2031 $996 VS , auto ., R&H, pow er 1t eA r- ing. low mile1. I RS·B,25 I $1096 8 AM To 9 PM MON·FRI 8 AM To 6 PM SAT 10 AM To 6 PM SUN • KICKS THE STUFFING OUT OF HIGH PRICES! P11lly equlppff with 1i00 C.C. •!!fl•, fully 1yitero11i-4 4 •!MM tr."'" 111lulo•. heoter & dl'fro1ter. hi-level "tllrKtelr" Wltfltllatlo11 lflflll'!, wl11d• Pi1ld wo~en. lll·b«k 1afety bucket Motl, wot bel~ • • • fro11t l reor, pedded wi1or I do1h, locltl"' llHrl"' col11m11, bockvp llt hh. MADE IN AMERICA BY AMERICANS FOR AMERICANS I Low Milea9e Demonstrator Sale! '71 T0 BIRD LANDAU f,11 pow9', ,;., AM.'FM ....... SALE . s5395 spec. Brougham opt., w/wall1, PRICE RENT A PINTO! 4 oz~ 4 Cents A Mlle vinyl roof <!Ind much moro. '71 MUSTANG HARDTOP 351 V-8 Altr•n1 ., e ir pw r/str. brks, wfwls., wh 1. cvr1 •nd much more. '71 TORINO SALE PRICE PUT A LITTLE KICK IN YOUR LIFE ! 4-DOOR HARDTOP 351-VS, A/tr•ns ., •1r, r•d., pwr:'str.-brks , •nd much mor•. SALE PRICE -s3495 LEASING? '71 LTD 2 DR. H.T. BROUGHAM VS 429 A/T, •ir, stereo +•pe. P.S., tint. gla ss, w 'walls •nd much more. SALE PRICE s3995 LET OUR EXPERTS TAILOR YOUR NEW 1971 LEASE PACKAGE TO FIT YOUR OWN PARTICULA1t NEEDS. CHECK OUR 1 OO•/. PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY Guarantees engine, transmission, drive line, rear end, brakes, battery, and exhaust system for . . . · 90 DAYS 4,000 MILIS ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED PAID FOR OR NOT ' • TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS • '69 FORD YAN Jl <'yl., 1111 lnm111i1·. rad1n. hr11Trr. cnod milr~. •:'17694A 1, '66 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R~H, e11tn., P.S .. VR. buck l't ~ea\$, 1<ood n1ilrs. (SIY5881 '65 MERCURY PARKLANE 2 Dr. H.T. OriJ::. thrU·OUL \'R. IH1ln . P.S .. Feel. eir, \'in\·J roof. !RGV62.1' '63 COMlT S22 METEOR Rr('flndilinnrd VR PnJ::., rrhuilt 11u10. tr;ing., R&:ll po1.1 Pr !IC't'riniz. (fLY~J81 . $1896 $996 $1096 $796 Sele l'nc.n GeM fw n """'· Ct" Sulle.;t I• l'rMi-s11a. Ma"y to choos• fram . '65 thru '70 Mod•ls. Sport roofs, fanftah:, .z door & 4 door hardtops &-sedan. Full po'!¥er, air co"ditionint. WarTC1ntin available. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD 4 DOOR '69 CONTINENTAL land4u, Full pOwer. eir, vi nyl roof, good milt11. IZX:Sl,71 $3196 le Mans .. dr, H.T, V8, •uto., P.S., R&H, a ir c.ond. IV EP1 7-4 ) . $1396 VS, aufo., P.S., eir, R&H, vinyl roof, warranty •v•il. good miles. I XWY~596 Tempest custom cut. VS , "uto., P.S., r•dio; heater. ·lVC~JSl l. $1096 Station w•9on. Cus+. 1uburb•n. 4 dr. R&H, auto., 11 ir, P.S, IWX F0$9 1 1696 Fully facf. equipp11d, low rnil11s. ~arr11nty •vail ., with & without $$,~SAVE$$ I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS T AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • 7 AM Ta 6 PM TUE-FRI