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1971-02-19 - Orange Coast Pilot
I ers ra ro osa •-or reserve 1n ac a DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 Seven Flee Inferno 111 Desert TAFT ft}PJ) -·Flames early· lol:lay roared thdx!gh an old w o c d e n convalescent home for the retarded which firtmen said they had considered condemning two da ys ago. Seven or the patients ·Were killed. Seven others, including tbe two caretakers at the Desert Air Rest b orne No. 2, escaped. One was injured. The fire began , in the south wing of the building about 1 a.m. PST and spread rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. the attendants, we r e awakened by the smoke and found the south end an inferno. The ArmstronRs rescued one 16-year· old patient, Billy Goode, but were not able to get lo the others. The home housed 12 patients and the Armstrongs. One nf the victims was Roberta Schertz. 26. daughter of f.Pe owners, Mr. and Mrs. Art Schertz, who had bought the building, once th e headquarters for Ge neral Petroleum Co. in Taft. and had con~rted it to living qu arters fo.r the: patient!, who were attending a training school in Taft. Some of the patients were from Porterville State Hospital 80 miles north of Taft. Taft Fire Chief Eugene 'Mickey said cit y and county.firemen bad investigated the buildlng l3Vo days ago aqd wer.e considering having it condemned because It had no sprihkler system i nd its fire- hydrant lines were inoperable. In addition to Goode and the Armstrongs, the SW"Vtvors were identified as Cuba Handley. 29; Will ie Franklin, (~ FIRE, Page ZJ Oruge Cealt Weather A l'OOI, clear weekend Is on tap for the Orange Coast. with (air weather .and temperatures rang- ing from !O to 65 degrees. INSIDE TODA\' "A.11ythl!tg Got.s" atthl Lagu- 114 Winter festival -particu- lart11 Coll! Porter's 1934 musical. See today's \Veekender for pie· tures nnd detail.a of the event. Deadly Poison ,Among Loot An IMe<:Ucid< whkll could·ctUM paralysis il applied to t11t 1ldl and death if taken intunally wai part or the loot of a person who burglarized a San ta Ana man's home Thursday morning. Willy N. Thacker of 214 N. Parton St., told poll« he had mind the insecticide, Parathio11, witb ahavln« lotion and poured it Into a bright blue unmarked metal container. He said ht used the powerful chemical to kill household pests. Police Arrest Jn jured Gunman A ft,er Robberies A gunman stopped between two neighborhood beer bars which bad just been robbed in Fullerton Thursday night, jumped out of hi! ·car 1hootin&, but was dropped in hia tracks by police. Eugene C~ Savage, 30, of Anaheim, was booked into the jail ward ··of Orange County Medical Center on 1U1plclan of assauJt wi th· intent to commit murder and t)VO eow1ta of armed robbery. Savage was listed in fair condiUon today, wounded in the face and arm by pc;Lice bull&. Invutigaton llid patrol u 11 I t.1 converged on the area at JO:te p.m., as a_ pair of beer bl:r1 were robbed almost simuJt.aneously. One patron was· pistol whipped, al The Snug Harbor, 620 W. Commonwealth Ave., less than three blocb from The Trails, 912 W. Williamson Way. Only a small amount o( cash was taken from each of the taverns, investigators 1&id. Barely missing the bandit.at the second stickup, Police Sgt. Bill Crook aped after a car seen pulUnc away and stopped it within two bloclu:. · Bailing out wi~ gull-ln:fian~ the 1uspected bandit mapped off four shots at Sgt. Ctoo'c. narrowly m!Jslng him but puocturln& his pitrol car twice.. Officers Carl L. Ree.I and Dennis Breyrton, arr Iv Ing 1imultaneoualy, opened-up "' ihe suspect, wounding Savage In the. fae1 and arm. lnvestigaton aid the one bar patron who was smacked in the back of the head by the bandit WU •treated at St. Judge Hospital fer a small lacuaUoo and released. Tuesday Weld Given Divorce, $100 Month LOS ANGELES (IJPI) -Aclrel& 1\leldaf Weld wu cranted a divorce nnnday-lroot writer Claude Han. Mill Weld wlll reco1 .. 1100 a -th from Natl to suflllC!li tlltir daughm, Nawha, 4. ·Hart. M. and MlJs Wtkl, %7, -. married !JI Ntw York Cliy ocr. :r. 1111. l(renwinliel -Describes Savage LSD Slayings ludfe Bale• ' , .. . .. Jury Will Hear Hulse Confession By TOM llAJILEY Of .. °""" ""' ... ,, An Orange Couilty Superior Court jury will be allowed to hear an alle1ted recorded confession of Arthur Craig ''Moose" Hulae when the murder trial or tht Garden Grovt youth resumes Monday. Judi• Ronald C-.Whank made that ruling Thursday after liateninl to what. is asaertedly the J&-year~ defendant's taped aocowrt of how be "belted" service atation attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin with a hatchet and "kept on hlltini him and hiWng him ... The jury, barred from the COW'troom ror disCUS$iOn of the taped confession and other legal arguments, will hear Huh1e admit in the Interview recorrled June Z1 in .tbe Sanla Ana Police Department headquarter! that he used the a1e to kill Carlin after the youna altendant wu robbed or $50. Judge Crookshank declared t h • recording valid evidence over the objections of derense attorney Robert Green who protested that Hulse wu under "psycllological duress or com:ioo'" al the. time and i>r<>bobly alfecied' by drugs wb.lch may have led him to waive his rights. HulH went into the witness box to tutify that ht was "super nervous and ICMed" when investlgatcr Harold Field and a fellow otflca' took him to headquarters for queationing on the JUM 1 killing of Carlin. The burly 250-pound youth iold Judge Crookshank he took a quantity of Seconlls earlier in the day and waa under their· inOuence wben be was booked by police. . But Judp Ctoobhonk poioled oul to Green that thert was no evide nce before hlm to show 'ttiat .Hulte was under the Influence o( drugs when he confeued to the Car1in killing. "He freely admitl<d ihe kiiLing," he said. "If he was nervous and upset ,111_ I can say l! that an arrest for murder would make anyone upaeL" Police claim that Hube's romp!!Uon In the:-Carlin killing wa1 Steven Crala Hurd, the 20-year-old tra~ilnt who UI a1IO accused of the MW'der of Mlaslon Viejo teacher Florenc:_e Nancy .Jlr?n. Hub< II acc:u.oed of being an acc.uory lo the "devil cult" l<illlog of ihe 31-y .. r- okl El Toro woman who w a 1 di1membered less than %4 hours after Carlin was dubbed to death. Hurd'1 triJI llarla Mardi 22 and ho Dancing on Sunday? BOSTON (UPI) -n.. M1ssachuoet11 HOUff ti Repretentodv11 paaed. a bll( Thurtday to pennlt dlneln& earfy Sundty morning in tllabllllimtnll 1utlloriled lo tell liquor Oft SUil<la)i. • will be accused of leading a gang of druc usinc drifters which included Hulse. Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of PO!'tland. 0...1on. It ill ~&ed that the group stabbed Mrs. Brown to death in an Irvine orange grove and devoured portions of her body in a tribute to sat.an before burying the remains near the Ortega Highway. Taylor has appeared as a prosecution witnesa in the Hul9e triaJ. He has been promised the opportunity to plead guilly u,1 t1~1e to reduced charges if he also testifies CONFESSES SLAYINGS in the upcoming trials of Hurd and Convicted Murder••• Krenwinkel Gibboney. Caspers Asks Wildlife Refuge for Upper Bay By JACK BROBACK Of IM 0-llr 'llft Ili ff Fifth · District Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers of Newport Beach wants to turn the Upper Newport Bay into a natk>nal wildlife preserve, the DAILY PILOT learned today. Tuesdly be will Uk fellow supervisors to join him in nquesting Congreu and federal agencies involved to g i v e uslstante both technical and financial "to auist us In a ..thorough study of Upper Newport Bay." ''This study would cover the entire Upper Bay and all environmental factors which alfect It," cispers• message to the board continues. Included W9lJld be the acquisition of land to be · a<fded to the exi!ting public tidelands In order to form an ecological unit that could become an area for the preservation ol ·rare an! endangered 1peclu of migraiol'y b~d!. the f~s\ of Its kind in Southern Cllifornia. Cupm ii an avowed opponent of the Upper Bay Tidelands exchange between Orance County and the Irvine Company which would turn the area into· a recreation ce11ter for boats and 1wlmmin1. One Irvine Company spokesman ~ 1ponded to the surprise deVefopment with this m.tement: "We have not been a party to or ap- ·prised of discusslori1 that re.wlted tn this propoled resoluUon. Because of this lack ol lnform•Uon and communication. the re Js no further comment we can make al Ull!I Lime.'' Jn his fir1l actk>n u a supervisor, C.spen moved lhal the land exchange bt caoceDed and le1at aeUon toward that goal ii now· in progress. In b~ meU&a• . t ill• board caspcrs says, "The continued existence of tidela nds and marshlands of tht Upper Bay Is lhreatened by landfill projects, dredging and sedimentation resulting fi'om surrounding housing developments. "The gradual degradation of this area will result in the loss of resident and migratory birds which utilize it and the loss of the fish nursery so vital to our fishing industry," he continues. Caspers notes that lower Newporl Bay b an important sport fishery center and yachting harbor. "Upper Newport Bay Is an area of diverse wildlife habitat and n.aturaJ bea uty. It Is a place to walk. to row a boat, to fish, to swlm, to picnic or sln:iply to observe the na tW'al world. A survey of its uses reveals that over 50 diverse activ'itles are provided by the bay in its natural state." CaSpers quotes President Ni.ion and federal .laiv on the 1ubject of bay estuaries. He adds , "We have a g o I d e n opportunity to prov ide for the people of Orange County and California. for eternity a rare._ and unusual naltlral environment. protected by high bTuff1- ln the midst of heavy urban development, a chance to study and · tnjoy open apace and nature without driving hundreds of miles. hThe Importance of such an area readily available to our residents, their school~ and to 1tlentlst& cannot he overestimated," the s u p e r v i s or concludes. Approval of the proposal to appeal to the federal gove rnment for aid ls expecte.rt Tuesday In as much a1 the vote to kill the land e1ch1Jl81 aarecmcnt was wianlmous. Girl Admits Killing 2; Carved War LOS ANGELES (AP) -Patricia Krenwinkel, 1erene and IOft5pobn, confessed in grisly detail that ehe kllled two persons in the Sharon Tate murders and carved "War" on the chest of one of them. The dark-haired. plaln -looklac defendant was unemotional 1s abtl testified Thursday lhat she chased coffee heiress Abigail Folger across the lawn of actress Tate's mansion and then "I stabbed her and t kept nabbing her." The next night, she aaid, aht stabbed the wife of weaJthy markel owner Leno LaBianca, later carving "War11 ln LaBianca 's chest and leaving a for'k stuck in his stomach. She said bearded Charles MIDIOll,, hippie-style clan leader, was not involved in any of the seven kWings In Augult 1969. The 23-year~ld, her wavy brown halt hanging ne arly to her waist, was the second woman defendant to confess on the st.and during the penalty phue oJ. the murder trial. Susan .At.kins hu admitted killing Miss Tate and in aa unrelated incident a Malibu musician. Both said Manson was not involved. The' two women, Manson and Lellle Van Houten have been convicted of murder. The jury Is hearing evidence to decide if they should be sentenced ' lo death or life in prison. Miss Krenwinkel, describing her life with Manson's roving "family,'' said she considered him "~rfection" and lhe."best lover she ever knew. Then she told of the nig~t when Miss Tate and four vlsiton were Jlaln in a red mansion on-a· hilltop. She said lhe, Miu Atkins, Charles ''Tu'' Watson and Linda Kaaabian, who testified for -the state, "dropped acid" together before gofng on a drive. None told her where 'they wire going, lhe saldi and.1he had m intent to kill. Her memory; ,lhe said, wu blurred beCause the SrouP wai "stoned'' on tsD, but ' she remembered violence n d the chase or Miu 'Folger, 26. ' "I had a knife in my hand and lbe ran out a hick door .•. I chased ~r through the door onto the lawn and I slabbed her and I kept stabbing bier and , I looked up and thert was blackness and that was all." _ "What did you feel Iller you stabbed her," ifie was asked. "Nothing. • .Jt wu jwt there and like it was right." ''Whdt did yoo fttl a's you lelt?" "I gueu complete paranoia." Her nitmorles, she 11fd. are ef "reaction •• J t's an a plctuiie of moUaa and rtac,ti~. I can't remmiber dttlO.. TWert was some man '1 w• b'lnc up. I .ctn remtmber looltlng up Ind Sadie was righting. with two 1wom111. I rerpember I just got up and went ovw and I was fighting." Sadie is the nltkname Of Miss Atkin& ~ {Set TATE. Pqe I) ~ l \· " • ~ DAILY Pfl01 S 2 Suspects In Deputies Deaths Held DALLAS (uPO -&aty law officm, gUldod by an .. tie ip0tlight from a bdlcop,..., raided a shabby aparimellt Wore da.vbruk today and arrested two men wanted for the eucution 1 t y I e marden of thr .. doprty sllerilli. The gunzntn -bolh llhlrtless and one with 1 tattoo of a woman covering hi! chest and stomach -were captured ln lhe bathroom of lhe $17-a·wMk fla t they rented with two women oftly boun ali.r the sl>Jings Monday !Ught. DaJLa.s Countv Sheriff Clarence Jones disdoted later ibat the wspects -Rene Mollo Guz:i:oan. 33. and Leonardo Ramos Lopez 2S -could have been high on heroin'. ,..hen they are accused of tieing the hands of the deputies, !goering their pleas for lite and killing them on a dt.W!l'ted levee of the Trinity River near tk>•'Dtown Dallas. Jones said both Gurman and Lopez l\l·ere oo the bard stuff." No shots were exchanged in the raid today. although police ,.id Lops pointed a pistol into the stomach of one officer and pulled the !rigger. The loaded wtapon did not fire and Lcpe:i was IUbdued. Gmman surrendered without a word and threw out bis pistol before elf...,. closed in. Poike said the gun, cocked and loaded, bad be<n taken from me of the slain deputies. Lawmen captured the suspect5 afi.r rirst raiding a boose nert doar thinking it was where the gunmen ~·ere hiding. A man and 1 woman were wounded by police shotgun fir•. Also a.rrested wett Angie Hernandez, la. and Mary Alice Rosalea, 25, They were charged with being accessories to murder 1Dd harboring fUgiUves. M i 1 s Hemandtt: was held in $100,000 bond and Miss Rosales in IS0.000 bond. 1be capture ended five days or lntensi\1e xaramg '<''hich stretched throoghout Teu.s but always centered in the Dallas area. '11:iere bad bttn open fear in the Mm~American community gf Dallas that Guzman would be shot wben be was arrested. "I am especially pleased that our officers conducted themselves in a very profmiooaJ mamu in makin$ t h e s e arrests," said detedive captain Robert Dixon. 'I1>e Dallas murders were the first d two slayings in the southwest this week involving lawmen. A atate trooper aq;l a pm-k superintendent were killed ~ near a nsort at EUfaula, okta. The two suspects 1n U>08e murder& WfJ'e atllJ. at Iarce. Fro• Pq~ 1 ' TATE ... Mm Krenwintel iJ known as Katie. The ne:rt day, !he said, she and Miss Vm Houten "were tripping" on LSD and that night they went on 1nother drive, ending at the borne of Mr. and Mn. lABianca. Miss Krenwinkel said Mn. K&llabian and Watson .,..·ent in first, then came out. Miss Krenwinkel went ln with Wat&On and Miu Van Houten and found the LaBiancu tied up on a sofa. Tht couple pleaded for their liYea, she said, offering "anything" for mercy, but: "When you're on acid a:od someone tells you don 't do something, you don't hear the don'L" She said Mn. LaBianc.a took her and Mia Van Houten into 1 bedroom. then grabbed ror 1 lamp. "I ran out to the kitchen and grabbed • whole bunch of utensils out of the drawer. t came back in and had a knife in my hand. Leslie bad put a pillow case on her bead. .. She began grabbing overhead for the lamp, and that's when I started stabbing her. . .I walked out of the room and J bad I.be kltchen utensils in my hand. I remember flashing on a strange thing -little pictures ol chlldren. • DAILY PILOT .... ...,. ...... ............. .. a.. ... OlltAHGt: COAST ..Ull.llHING CDMP'"1CT J.elMirt N. WeM ,.,....... er .. l'WlllMr J eck l. C•rl.,-Vlct ,,_!Hiii .,._. 0...W.I NMwtw TI-111et l<e..U £•1ter 11ie"'•• A. M,,.,.;,., M. ................ l ld"nl P. H1I ..... Oraiwe CM11r ldlttr ...... Clillil .,,_! DI Wn l l tT lrrMt .. ...,., IMdll "" •• , ........ '-"' ~ ... di: tt2 .._. ,,_ ...,......,. leedll 11111 letdl ... Wit ... Sae ~t ~ •er. I.I c-lM ... , ' Fr...,, Ftl><wrY 19, 1971 •• S. Viets Under Attack Eight U.S. Copters Slwt Down Over Laos f'rtm 1''in: Stnica A strong North Vietnamese forte kept a South Vietnamew artillery base under beaY)' aUack m miles inside L..aot. JnDIC'tln.C R \'tn cuu.alties in the first majo< blltie r.porled along 1he lln Chi Ml.Dh tl"111, informed U.S. sources said today. Meanwhile, the foray into Laos conlinUed lo tUe a heavy toll of American Uvu aod lirnaft today. Elgbl IDOrt' belicoptt:rs were shot dowu « heavily damaged 'lbunday and talay in coonect.ion with I.be operation. Oflldal figures which include 0 D I y heticopten destroyed wett 11 but uooffkial figures from correspondents on the ~ pu1 the number at perhaps muble that including beLicopters shelled on landing strips near Kbe Sanb in northwestern South Vietnam. 'lbe bigeot io. was that of a giant CB5.J Sea Slallion wbitb exploded in f1lgbt 'lbltnday inside Soulh Vie!Dam while oo a resupply missim in\·olved y,ith the Laotian campaign. A i;poktsman said lhrte men nre killed and four miMing. might be, but it b&sn't slowed lbem down.'' ·~iallned by South Vietnamese rangers., lbe base is one, of three that fqrm 1 triangle on bills overlookJna a section <t the Norlh Vletnaw. luntk trail network. It ls 10 mil'" iOOth of the dtmil.itarbed zone between North and SOutb. Vittnam and nine mlles north of. HigbwaJ t, the main route of the South Vietnamese advance inw IOUthem Laos. Tbe 16,000 SouU> VidNmeae unops inside Laos were reported 15 to 16 mUes west of the border where they have severtcl ~a-number of btaocbes or the Ho Chi 1tfinh Trall which is actually .a series of dirt roads and mountain trails. Reconnaissance units v.·ere as far as Sepooe, Tl mile;i: inside the bon:ler. Saigon wa. buzzing y,•ith rumors 1hat the Sooth Vietnamese "'ere discussing an in\'asion of North Vietnam , and usually reliable political 90Uf'CltS said President Nguyen Van Thieu aOO Viet President Nguyen Cao Ky disa1s5ed the subject Thursday. The sources said the invasion lde.i i3 being pushed by Gen. cao Van Vien chief of staff of the South Vletname~ military, And they noted that Pre.skien' NI.con did not rule out such an lncuraiof at his news conference Wednesday. Jn addition to the hu&e CHS3 belicopte1 near •1t1e, spokesmen reported an AH\ Cobra downed in Laos with two wounded an UHi Huey dov.lltd in Laos witt four missing and an OH6 observatloi helicopter downed in Laos with tbn..'t mWing. Communist shelling of allied airbase! neal' Khe. Sanb heavily damaged l"'t QH6 light helicopters and destroyed at UHl Huey . The $2 million CH53 ~ Stallion i! the successor to the old iJr Force Joli} Green Giant which wu widely UJe( on rescue missions both in South a!IQ North Vietnam. The las! one lost .,.,a; in the abortive American prisoner <'I wa r rescue mission at Son Tay In Nort;· Vietnam -a losa never included i· the American aircraft I015s report. Pointing With Pride U.S. spokestnl:!n said at ·least 34 Atnericam have been killed. a5 wounded and 13 reported missing in connection with the South Vietnamese drive in to Lao!, now in its l2tb day. The total includes 20 dead. ?2 wounded and 10 mWing in air support operations in Laos. It does not include a number of Americans wounded by Omununist shelling in northern South Vietnam. Newport Recall Campaign Seeks $50,000 in Funds Salvador Dali, the Spanish surrealist artist, displays one of the pieces of the new chess set he has designed. Dali, who has never been know:zi for bis humility, bas created the set in solid silver in the shape of his own fmgers. He says the price for the entire set is $4,000. At last rtport. the battle around the SpOn.sors ol the threatened recall a motel on Balboa Island. South Vietname.se artillery base in Laos attempt against siI Newport. Beach Pease, however, denied the rtctnl wu still raging. coo.ocilmen claim they are putting rejection of his proposal had anything Mortars. rockets. artillery and small together a $50,000 war chest to finance to do Ydth it. saying he bad joined anns fire slammed into the base their campaign, a key figure i1 the forces with Sturges becruse of th' Thursday and today. The attack was 09Ster movement said Thursday. council's posture on the planned civ ic so huvy that American bd.icopters were Attorney ~tu: Sturges a1aln vowed ceater. unable to get into lbe base to lift out a full-scale committee "to number The civic center, currently ln the 80 wounded South Vietnamese and to between 30 and 50 persons of stature"' planning stages, is expec ted to ultimately look for a U.S. crewman missing during is being formed and will be named cost as much as $12 million. Sturges Sherwood Forest Paper a previous mission. publicly out week. also atlacks the tidelands U!e fees, There v.·as no count of the dead yet. Sturges also said be is instigating adopted a year ago, claiming they are Pilots wbo tried to land told newsmen the recall "in the cause of good basically a ta:t on private and public al Kbe Sanh, ''It's just too hot." government," but oooceded that the other piers. U.S. helicopter gunships flew around leader, realtor Harvey D. Pease, is Jn The council is expected to reconsider Under Council Scrutiny A study ()f the elCtent of U.S. Constitutional guarantees of freedom ()f speech and ()f the press -as it applies to underground publications -is under Yt'ay in Costa Mesa. The popular papers are probably pretty well covered. City Manager Fred Sorsabal told councilmen Tuesday a business ilctnse applic.aUoo for Sherwood Forest, P.O. Bo1 1679, Irvine, should be taken Dlf the council agenda. Despite the controversial nature oC Sherwood Forest, with some councilmen posaibly voting against its licensing. Sorsabal said it should probably be handled u any ()lher n e w s p a p e r applicant. 'License Department officials placed the matter on the agenda !or council cOnslderatJ()n, but without making any recommendation pro or con. No specific persons were named in the agenda's application notice, but principal'! behind the publishing or Sherwood Forest have found them.selves in hot water with autborilie..s before. Coast Burglary Suspect Seized A Santa Ana man is scheduled for arraignment today in Harbor Judicial District Court on charges of burglary follov.·ing his arrest Thursday by r;ev.1K1rt Beach detectives. Detective Tod \Vilkinson said Gerald Lynn Harrelson. 24. of 1122 S. Pacific Ave .. is one of two suspects wanted in connection with a seriH of commercial burglaries in the Orange Coasl area . \Vilkinson said Harre\5on and another man allegedly visited several area businesses soliciting work as janitors. He said that while one man distracted the employes. the other .,.,.ould assertedly take "'allets from the ir purses. Wilkinson said the second sus pect ls currenlly in Orange County Jail where he was booked by Santa Ana police for the same charges as HarrelsOn. From Page J FIRE ... 30; Charles Reynolds, 51 ; and Ronn ie Noble, 23. The building, v.·hich v.•as almost completely destroyed, consisted of t~·o wings connected b}" a long, narrow, hallway. Armstrong's first attempts to summon firemen faUed because telephone lines had been burned out. Taft polletmen made the fint report to the Kem county Fire Department'! substation in th Is city of 5.000 at I :05 a.m . PST. Ten fire units battled the blaze. The rest home is some JO m 11 e s V.'tst of Bakersfield, and housed some U persons in addition to the Armstrongs. Flmne.n sakl the. cause of the blaze wu not determined bul I.hat it was being investigated both by t h e department and the Kem County Sberifr1 Office. Thtrt wu no Immediate estimate of damage. The buUdlng was completely destroytd 1ltbough the bl1ie wq brought uridtr control about ~ minutes after It was reported. Authorities said the building h11d r.cently beel1 lnlpected b) fire officials, who wue cons1derlng condemning It. Some of Its occupants were patients from the Porterville Stalt Hoapltal. .. the base repeatedly, firing rockets at it "because be has an u to griDd." the fees following a recent stale attorney Don Elder. alle.ged au th 0 r and/or suspected North Vietnamese positions. He Wd Pease is especially distressed general's ruling that it i! not mandatory publisher of a pitte appearing in but one pilot said: "'Ibey are really because the Planning Commission. and that county or municipal governments December. 1969. was prosecuted for well hidden. We can't find them. We've subsequently the council. turned him cha rge a fee for "rental" tl the allegedly alvocating shoplifting by yoWlg 1'jirired!!'!!!up!!:!a!U!the!!!!p~ia!jce~s!.:jwe!!S:think!.~itbt~y~!,ldn~•~"'=w5jbe!;5n~be~soo~gln~~·!jpernui5B·ii, !t<>~buil~· =d~t~id~e~ian~ds~. ~ -~~~===== people from large storell. 11 L'nhappy Newprt Beach authorities ultimately lost tbe case when Elder '4'as acquitted on charges of soliciting to corrurut theft and cootnbuting to the ·- ( What's New in STEREO?? delinquency of mmon. Sherwood Forest -published from a stortfhont shop in Newport Beach's ,\fcFadden Squ.att area at that time -was hanckllstriboted on sevtral Harbor Area high -scboo!Campuses. , SEE THE NEWEST AND LATEST IN HI-Fl AT ATLANTIC MUSIC! The application for Costa Mesa distribution, however, calls for on-street sales. followed by installation or coin- operated vending machines at some future date. Three would be placed. at lhe direction of the city Licensed Department. ~ lofayor Robert lot. Wilson said Monday that be doesn't like the idea of allowing Sherwood Forest to be hawked on the streets of C.OSta ?i-lesa but doubts if it oan be halted. He pointed out the Los Angeles Fl'tt Press i! available on local streets, despite the fact Huntington Beach a n d Buena Park councilmen have banned it in those cities. City Attorney Roy June remarked during council intermis.sion !lfonday that ht foreStts a definite problem with violation of the Fir!! Amendment, shouJd the license be denied. The First Amendment guarantees free speech, expression and freedom of the press as a safeguard over the circulation of thoughts and ideas to the public. City Councilman \Villiam L. St. Clair also suggested investigating v.·hether 'Ii Sherwood Forefit has a second class i mailing permit , one criterion used in the past to qualify a publication. Sorsabal and June will brief the council on their ftndings March I v.·ben it meets next. Cost of Living Reaclies 4-Year Loiv in America WASIIlNGTON (\)pl) Th' go\•ernmenl announCf'd today the cost or living rose only 0.1 perc.ent in January the smallest monthly increase recorded in lour years. The \Vhite House quickly cited the report u evidenct ~ I '·our economic policies are v.-orklng." " On behalf o( Presldent Nl.:ton. Press ' Secretary Ronald Ziegler commented : 11 "\Ve are encour1ged by IL \\'e feel that it indicatt:s that our policies are working." The cost of living index for last month stood al 111.2 which means the .average consumer paid $11.92 in January ror the same items v.'hlch cost him $10 in 1967. II In a comm1 nion report. the Labor fi Departmtnt'tl!uttau of Labor Slatl:sttcs announced that the actu al purchasing of tht rank-and-file w o r k e r increued in January. This was credited to the racl hl:s takt borne pay went up becau.te of automatic reductions in the income I tax wilhholding1rates. _. Id hi h r:· The cost of lvlng rtr->. u g er prlcea for consumer serviets in J1nuary ij ~·ere largely offset by dttll.MS for ustd cars. clothing and some food ltmuJ. ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS STR.~200.F WM; tlle hitrM•rt. el ftk -~. SONY Mt c....._.. HI ... ~ c••P •••mt, f'Mhres -tr fe .... hi -........ ,....,, ~ ,,._,11ft.ft. - _.. IN-~lfiws. Its IN-_,11flH wiHI 361 wettt '"',..... ............ -,. ~Mt .. mifll•e111 .,....._ a...t... lt'1 ,_.,.., _..c1lwl1y eif 100 41 .,_ "e•E ... • ~ !Wt. M• ,.., e ... "A·r ce ....... .t A"-tk Mak .tHi -low s.&e prkft! • • • 2 new "State-of-the-Art" 1t11its fro11i SONY! TA-1 130 Tllhlllli of tM •• SOflf TA·ll lO t15 twe ,_fesdoMlfy .... 51tlM4 1tw ce•peeeet1 la • M1ttle dlwk. Ffft•NS - II:~· -....... fe let yeo ..,..... )'Hr ll:elllfN'-.f IY5'-• • ~~oeai. hrtef'9Nd le 4-cl!n..t t6"47 H•• ........ TA-1130"1 ll4rri119 1on o Weth IMS,. .. ., ., " tM. .1 ~-cllstonfoe 90Cli? New, et Atlelrtk Mnk'1 Mw .. prkft!! atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM! n. 1.-y S'Tl·222 h ,_. fl-t FM ,..,.._, FM ucl AM f'M•l"9' t• ff ._.. fer In prke -... na • cebWeNbly ... .., price! Its 1HMt priu tet ce-elN9' •t deJtel .. • ,..,.._ •111,ti'.- fl..-.... .,.. ef .... "'-........ , •P9f·po-NtlllfL 18dll4n ••le1r uttl with GARRARD, DIAMOND snLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! SAVE $41.00! COMPLETE S·PIECE SYITIM GAllAID JD wltll NM ...i amt ... SOUNDCUmMIN LANCll 9111'1 Nows19900 ONLY Terms SALE! RECORDS· TAPES· CASSETTES COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF 4 ·CHANNEL TAPES, STEREO TAPES, CASSETTES AND RECORDS. NEW LOW PRICES! RECORDS NOW All j4.M ··----·--·-- All fj.N _ -··-·-----··· NOW $2.59 $3.29 All $4.tl ..... ·-............ . CASSmES NOW TAPES NOW All S7.tt atlantic • music $4.98 $5.91 4-45 E. 17th St., Costa Ma... Opon Sund1ys 12·5, S.turclays 9-4, Dai ly 12·9, Cl.-1 Wodntsclayo. DlTAl/GARRARD /SHURE/ ADC/TEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILINEAR/HARMAN·KARDON PICKERING/SHERWOOD/ALTEC LAN SING/M ARANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN A.R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOTT /JBL/EMPIRE/OYNACO/BOSE. •· Prices or meats aod fresh fruit. ind vtc:etables declined instead of riting as they usually do in the wlnttt. Jtowever, tggs and d1iry products. which nonna!IJI decline lhis ume of year, rose. •i:,.,...,.,..:a""::z•••mmm;:::=..,..,..,, • .., •••••• ..,"'-•oli.-"'-'""'""""'""o:.:•ll:l•..,,::i I I 7 I I 7 I Huntington Bea~ VOL 64, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, o46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • . .a'oday'• Fhlal N.Y. Staclli 19, 1971 JEN CENTS Councilmen Malie Oil Ordinance Repeal Bid Two Stal Beach city councilroen have changed their minds about supporting an emttgency ordinance intended to prollibit new offshore oil drilling. Although both Councilman Thomas Hogard and Councilman Harold Holden sald they voted for the ordinance, they now. say they "regret" their actions. Passed by unanimous vote earlier this mQJilh, , the ordinance es ta bl~ a "r~eational zone" in the city 'S three miles of offshore waters and would require a zoning variance of oilmen seeking to drill new wells. ''I oppose the· ordinance as ii is written." said Hogard. "It coold tie up other ordinances on the same matter." "The ordinance ls not enforceable. lt simply won't. hold up." added Hogard wbo said he bad ~aonally vi!ited Standard Oil's "Esther Island" and is convinced drilling operation-! there ~ as safe as anywhere el!e. The council's enactment of the anti-oil law followed an announcemr:nt by the state Lands Commission that 1pproval had been &iven to Standard Oil to drill • tht 73rd well on the island located off Seil Bt1ch. .... ·-· "Tb<y have to' ·drill about 'S,000 to 1.000 feet to aet to oil on OW' island. That bears no relationshi p with Santa Barbara where they drill an averaae of only 38 feet to reach oil. When you purd'l ~t kind of balJooa It can-pop,!' said the councilman. Hogard · claimed that he wa11 not • lnfiuenced by his · vi.au to · ~ .. lsll:J".ld. "I'm Convinced that thls' .ordJnance b: worse than no qrdiouce, thal 's 4"," he said. Councilman Harold Holden contends that he did not think the · ordina'nce was a "good idea in the first place." "I kntw it would Pa!!, so r voted for it," said the Leisure World rettru. , est .ome ire I s Rescuer Saves Woman Victim Pulled From: Blazing Auto A Huntington Beach woman b: alive today thanks to the heroism of a Sears d~l.ivery man who braved flames and an ear-shattering explosion to pull her from a demolished car. Mrs. Margaret Don. 43, of 16941 Bedford Lane is in "guarded but improving " condiUon today at Long Beach Community Hospital where she wu taken following the 4 p.m. accident near State College Drive and Bellflower Boulevard in Long Beach. Doctors said she au:ffered burns on her <hiulds. faCe, feet and thighs from t¥ •"!!11 flames which ...Wf'1 her car. He~., Dqnakl ~ fejjjjoha, 27, of Lakewood, was d~ribed as a "hero" by Lon& Beach Police. He was also taken to Long Beach Community Hospital where medical authoritie s reported him in "guarded'' condition from burns he suffered in the rescue. Offic"ers said Pettijohn witnessed Mrs. Don's collision with a sport.scar and jumped rrom his truck to pull her from the wreckage. As he placed his hands on the doorhandle, a blast heard throughout the Long Beach State •College area senL him reeling b.ackward,. ripping <lff his shoe! and parta of h.is c!Oll}ing. · Pettijohn then continued ·with· his rescue effort and was able toJ.rel".ml;ve Mra .. 1 Po• :moments befol'I! l!M! "car eriJpltd ffil<l mime!; the ol!He'n repqrted. •• Mrs. Don. wife of I retired Navy man oow operaPJl1 an electronic patU Krenwinkel Confesses To Two Grisly Killings LOS ANGELES (AP) -Patricia Krenwinkel, serene and softspoken, confessed in grisly detail that she killed two persons in the Sharon Ta~ murders and carved "War" on the chest of one of them .. The dark-haired , p I a in-looking defendant was unemotional as she testified Thursday that 1he chased coffee lieiress Abigail Folger across the lawn of actress Tate's mansion and then "I a tabbed her and I kept stabbing her." The nut night, she said, she stabbed the wife of ,..-ealthy market owner Leno La.Bianca. later carving "War" in LaBianca's cQest and leaving a fork stuck in bis stomach. She said bearded Charles Manson, hippie-style clan leader, was not involved ln any of the seven killings in August 1969. "'be 23-year-0ld. her wavy brown hair banging nearly to her waist, was the .econd woman defendant lo confess on fhe stand during the penally phase of Che murder trial Susan Alkins has •dmitted killing Miss Tate and in an 11nrelated incident a Malibu musician. Both said Manson was not involved. ~ two women, Manson and Leslie "an Houten hat'e been convicted of 91urde.r. The: jury is hearing evidence to decide if they should be sentenced 411 death or life in prison. Miss Krenwinkel, describing her life 'l'lih Manson 's roving "family," said she foosidered him "perrectioa." and the best i)ver she ever knew. Ul"I T•..,IMIM CONFESSES SLAYINGS Convicted Murd1r1u Kr1nwink1I 'Family Lite' business. moved to Huntington . Beach from New Jersey about seven years ago. The couple has no children. Officers said Mrs. Don's car was hit from behind by a red foreign roadster and pushed across the boulevard's center divider. The driver of the other car, Identified as Donald Maddo1, 22, ·Leng Beach. was taken to the hospital for medical observation. . ' He told j>olice he suffered a "blaCkout" while driving south on Bellflower Boulevard. Travtline at • .. hifl ra~ ~.=:.~~ vehicJe, tr•'fk:f«;ton: Aid. ' ' Pettijotuf will "'be-: rfeon\rDeftdlcl for a valor 1ward by Loni 'Beach PoUoe. Trustees Oka y Cypress Doctor As Board Aide Dr. William "Jay" Settle of Cypress has been named associate superintendent of operatiON for the S2-square mile HunUngton Beach Union High School District. SeUle, SI . will conduct the executive planning, direction, control and review of the educational program and activities of the entire district beginning M a r c h !. His appointment was announced today by Superintendent Jack Roper who said trustees approved his selection during last Tuesday's meeting. Currently. the assistant superintendent of personnel services at tbe Garden grove Unified School Dl·~!ct, Dr. Settle was described as .an administrator who •·rose through the ranks'' by Roper. Dr. Settle also will serve as an advisor to the superintendent on educational matters, prepare and c o or d I n a t e educational procedures and implement changes.and additions to the curriculum. Roper eii:plained that the posiilon is a new . one and that Dr. Settle was not hiffi:I to replace a n o t b e r administrator. Dr. Settle ls a gr11:dt;ale of ,the University of Redlands and earned botb his master's and doctor of education degrees at use. . A one-time basketball and baseball coach u well as science. math and (See SE'JTLE, Pll'! !) Warrior Home 2 W eehs PreciolLs to. Beach .Marin.e By TERRY COVILLE Of t11e party ,1111 Stiff For six moqths Lon .Blake •tared down on the Vietnamese jtmgle from a Marine helicopter·. Today he's in Huntington Beach lookina down on his baby daughter. He 's home from the war. given 1 small break from the fighting 11.nd a chance to see his wife, Arlene, and da"l!hter, Deellee. "Look. She's mine," he muttered. stepplng down from the transport plane a~ Orange County Airport and taking DeeDee in his hand.I the first time. With blonde hlir, blue eyes and 1 10-pound weight, .Dee.Dee ia the aoftest bombshell Lon ever haildled. "'l went to Nam in September. DeeDee was · born in November .'1 Lon explains, the baby cradled ln his arrrit. "I didn 't know U It would be boy or girl. I'm happy. I wouldn't trade her in." At·l9 , Lon is 1 corporal in the Marine Corps. He's helicopter crew d!ief and 1uJdes bis chopper over eoemy territory, telling land. the pilot when and where to "I'm in the air from dark to dark," be said. "My first day in Vietnam our chopper was hit by fire." · He told how I.he chopper limped to a clear field, then settled down to wait for help from another bird. "They blew away orie booster line. If the other bad gone, that would have been it." Lon is home like thousands of other Vietnam warriors on a special 14-day leave. The mid-tour lave was started this year at Christmas, then extended for several months. "You have to be in Nam more than four months to do It. I think It's areat." Lon says. Lon and Arlene 1re both fonner Marina High. School 1t.udenll. She.'• now living in Huntington Beach ~th her parenta at 6M2 Marilyn Drive. Wben aaked how she felt aboot Lon being home, Arlene replied: "( can't say the words. I'm just happy." "I feel free: now.'' Lon added. ''Freedom means a lot to a toldier." Then she told of the night when Miss Tate and four visitors were slain in 1 red mansion on a hilltop. She said she, ti.iiss Atkins. Charles -rex" Watson and Linda Kasabian, who ~tlfied for the state. "dropped acid" .,gether before going on a drive. None *'Id her where they were going, she .aid and she had no intent to kill Sex Education Offered He's st.aUoned at Marble MountJin. 10-mues IOUth of D1 NMI· & bas been awarded 13 air medals. Some long term plan1 have been m1de. 1'1've got teas than two ye1r1 left in the servk:e. I'd like to be a jot engine mechanic." · H~r memory. she said, was blurred . )ecause the group was "stoned" on LSD, lut she remembered violence and the Jhue of Miss Folger, 26. .-, had-a knife in my hand and libe ran out a back door .•. I chased her liroogh the door onto the lawn ud ~ stabbed her and I kept itabbing her end J looked up and there wu blackneu and that was all." "What did Y°'! feel after you 1tabbed he"'i" W was asked: •·N~g .• ,Jt wu jUJt ~re and like it wu right'." • L. '''Mlat did you feet 11 you left~ "l pa complete paranoia.• Her memories, ahe uld. are of !See TATE. P11e t) A modified se1 education course will be offered on a voluntary basis lo fathers and their sons in the fountain Valley School Diltrict starting in March. The program. titled "Famtly Life ," will be~n to fifth through eighth grade boys with parental permission. It consists of three. evening mettin&s covering biological · factors of ·the reproductive system. social emotional factors and venereal disea5t . Boys will attend the course with their fathers. "The program l!! totally voluntary." MJk~ )3rick, dbtrtct: superintendent. told the JiOlrd ti truatee1 TbJJnd11.y nigbt. The liml!Y 'life ........ ;, •(IOI ,_ to the dl~rkl. rt' hQ, .l!ee• offer.d In a shorter torm U!e past' six-·years to parents and their children ln the district. ln the past the family life course consisted of one film and talk 1t one evening meeting only. It was offered one time to mothers and daughters and another to falbers and sons . The one.meeting pro1ram will rontlnue for the women, but bofl and their fa.then will bave an opportunity to attend the expanded three-night prograll]. Last ye1r more than 2,IO parents and children viewed the ·dis{rict'1 family IUe program. No estimates are available on bow many will take advantage or It. thit ye1r. Diseussioh · 011 "'enere4l dlse1a will be ""l'diJCtetl •liy l•~lllDfied Jlil'llcioa, school •UJclall nJd. . "11ie ou,e.pan, att'lea wtll bi efltred . ~,11. •I • I twice. The •first session Is scheduled for March 1nd the second In AprU. Tb< biological lleClion wW deal with understaat;ling the reRroductivt system. developlfll wholesome 1tl-itudes toward tbe. human body and proper terminology. Social emotional factors t n c I u d e discusaions of moraJ1 ethical and spiritual dlffertnces fOf.!nd In human relation1blpa: ~ffects of ttructure and cu 1 tu r a I b1tkgrou11d. and to identify roles and rtsponsibililies or family m e m b e r a ootalde the family . A ph)'siclan will explain what venereal disease is, how to prevent it and bow to <jeted It. Total cost lo the dlstrlel of the new family life program wlll bt $400 for Oit;j>hYsician'1 fees, iccordlna to tcboel offietafa. · ' . ,. . ~ I • But for the moment the future ls llmit.d to 14 days and • probable trip to Dlaneyland. "List Ume we wtnt there ahe had OeeJJe:e inside,'' Lon laU&htd. ")Ve couldn't do much." County Boy Struck ' By Auto Succu~hs Jesus Villarreal. 1t-1e1r.pld Brea boy, died tbi1 morning of lnjuriet .1uffered ln a bh:yr:lt-ear Kcldent .Tueada'. The Otanae Coonty Corontfl Offle<o said he had suffertd severt head Injuries when he was struck by,, car on Poplar Street near Jmperl1l lfigbWay. "Tbi1 thing was pw:hed on us In a hurry." · Holden said ht would join. Ho1ard. in a. further attempt to repeal the ordinance. Both tried to remove it at la!l Mooday's council lfflion. but failed in a 2-2 vote. • Mayor Morton A. Baum a nd Councilman Conway Fuhrman are atUI in support of &he ordinance. Seven More Flee Blaze; One Injured TAF1' (UPI) -Flames early today roared through an old w o o d e n convalescent home for the retarded which fireme.n said they had considered condemning two days ago. Seven of the patients were killed. Seven , otht.rs, including the two caretakers at the Desert Air Rest home No. 2! escaped. One was injured. The .owner deftied it was unsaf!· and .a.id be beli~ed a.i;son w11 involved. 'llM fir.e bepn Jn l)lo IOU~ . wing of the buJldlnl about I a.m. PST and spread r8pic1Jy. Mr. and Mrs. J ack Armstrong. · the atf.!ndantr, were awakened by the amoke and found the .IOUU. end tn Inferno •. The Armstrongs rescued one l&-yur- old patient. Billy Goode. but were not able to get to the others • ...The home housed 12 patients and the Arm~tronga. 0n·e of the victims was Roberta Schertz. 26. daughter of the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Art Schertz, who had bought the building. once t h e headquarters for General Petroleum Co. In Taft. and had converted it to living quarters for the patients, who were attending a training school in Tafl Some of , the patient.s wer! from Porterville State Hospital 80 miles north of Taft. Taft Fire Chief Eugene Mlckey said city and county firemen had investigated the building two days ago and were considering having it condemned because it had no sprink1er system and its flre- hydrant Jinea were inoperable. In addition to Goode and t h e Armstrongs. !he survivors were identified as Cuba Handley, 29; Willie Franklin, 30: Charles Reynolds, 51; and Ronnie Noble, 23. The building. wh.ich was almost completely destroyed. consisted of two wings connected by a long, narrow, hallway. :\rmslrong's first attempts to summon firemen failed becaWJe telephone lines had been burned out. Taft policemen mad~ tht first report to the Kem County Fire Department's substation in th 1 s city of 5,000 at 1:05 a.m. PST. Ten fire units battled the blaze. The rest home Is some 30 m I I e 11 west of Bakersfield, and housed soqie 12 persons in addition to the Armstrongs. Firemen said the cause of the blue was not determined but that It was being investigated both by th e department and the Kern County Sheriff's Office. Oruf e Weather A· cool, clear weekend ls on Lap for the Oranae COast. with f1lr weather and temperatures rang· lng from 60 to. 6.5 degrees, INSIDE TODAY ''A nythina Goes" at the Laau-"° Wi•ttr Fastival -porttcu- larl11 Col« PorUr'• 1934 musical. See today's Wee.lcinder for pic- tures ond deuiUs of the tvc11t. ... , .... ., ........... Or•-(tltlfltY • lln"-t nll U.M l'l"IVlt "*"'-' tt '"'" 1•n '*" Mlrhh .. " Tetl'#bllll JI TIM•i.r1 J, .• w-• WM1t WMll 1• WMIW•MNsl).11 ............ ·-.... J DAIL 'f PILOT H • -lt'UI it Grow? ' l Valley I~dustry At Crucial Point By TEllRY COVILLE Of lltl O.Hr ,111'1 lltlf lndu.stry: will It take one giant atep forward In Fountain Valley during 1971? Or will It 'find Talbert Avenue a block iall, impasaable? The owners of more than 300 acres 9t vacant land, master plumed for industrial development, would like to know the answer. So would city leaders. It 's certain that 1971 wiU be the crucial l'ear for future industry in the city. Up to oow, all or the city'a lndusbial development has been on 152 acres south ol Talbert Avenue, adjacent to the Santa Ana River. But only 23 acres are left 1n this area. close to the· San Diego httway, · Some property owners want the 3ff acres north of Talbert and east of Euclid S t r e e t zoned for residential a n d From Pagel TATE ..• ' ':'naction .•• It's all 1 picture of moUon and reaction. I can't remember details. 'Jllere was some man I was tyi.Jlg up. t can remember looking up and Sadie was fighting with two women. I remember I just got up and went over Ind I WU figbtbig." Sadie is the nickname of Miss Atkin!. Miss Krtnwinkel is known as Katie. The nut day, she sald, she and MW Van Houten "were tripping" on LSD and that night they went on another drive, endJng 1t the borne of Mr. and Mrs. La.Bianca. Miss Krenwlnkel said Mrs. Kasabian and Wat.son went in firSt, then came out. Miss Krtnwinkel went in with Watson and Miss Van Houten and found the LaBiancu Ued up on a sofa. The couple pleaded for their live.a, she said, offering "anything" for mercy, bot: "When you're on 1cid and someone tells you don't do something, you don't hear the don't." She said Mrs. LaBlanca took her and Miss Van HouWI into a bedroom, then grabbed for a lamp. "I ran out to ~ kitchen and grabbed a whole bunch Of utensils out of the drawer. I came back in and had 1 knife in my hand. Leslie bad put a plllow case on bu loead. 1 "She began grabbing overhead far the )Imp, and that's when I started ~g ler .. .J walked out of tbe: rOolt' ~d )' had the kitchen utenalls in my hand. :J remember fluhlng on a strange thing i-Utile pictures of chJ/dren. A ftn was . ~ the fP?r and I ember thlnJlinf,1 '\'ou wan't be 11nd· g your son to war,' and I guesS I put •war~ on the man's chest. I picked up the fort and put it in his stomach." She said •be dipped 1 Ulwel ln the blood on La Blanca's stomach and scrawled words on the walls. Evidence in the trial' showed the words were "Death· to Pigs," "Rise," and "Helter Skelter," but she said she didn't recall them or their significance. Mlss Krenwlnkel 's homely race lit up with a bright amile as she spoke of her love for Manson. From Pagel SETTLE ... journalism teacher, Dr. Sett1e served as high school principal for nine years before becommlng an administraU>r with the I.As Angeles City School District. He served as administrative coordinator for the Los Angeles district's d.Jviston of secondary education and also the head of a task force to improve school-community relations in south- central Los Angeles. Dr. Settle lives at 4027 Brighton Circle, Cypttss, wtlh his wife Virginia . They hn\·p two daughters and one son. DAILY PILOT OAANG! COAST ,Ull.ISHlfllO COM .. AWY a:oHrt H. Wff4 l'T9tll*ll Wlf htllllw J•tli: R. Cvtl•T Vitt Pmldtnt ft GMll'tl ~ Tito,,,., K••Til Etlllet' Thorn•• A.. M1r,tlh1t M•Mlilll E'1;w Al•n Dirlti11 WHI Or1n11 c:.i1y l!(llw Alb1rt W, l1tn A.llOCtlll Etlllfr Hntl .. tM ...... Offke ,,.,, ••• ,~ .... 1.,.,4 Meur.., ,y4,.,,, P.O .... 7tO, t2MI Otllitr O"'- Lttllt'll lllCl'I: m ,_, Avtf!W C•N M-l ;IA WHI 11'1' llrft't ,....,..., 1tldl: nu w.1 ,,.,., ""'ll'llT'I kn CJtftlenlt: al Ntrftl l!I tlml!W AMI commercial uses. They argue that the land is furt her from the freeway and leas 11ttraclive to industrial developers. "The city needs an industrial base to .Preserve its sound financial position," Clinton Sherrod, director of planning, contends. ln a lengthy repon to the city council, Sherrod recommends keeping the area north of Talbert set aside for industrial ...... . He admits it would develop overnight ~ turned into residential uses. "Within ~1ve years it ~'ould be gone. But this 11 the only large block or land left in the city and we need it for industry ." Sherrod's report estimates a J~yeir· period for develo ping industry against Ove years for resldential. His industrial figuu is based roughly on the current average of developing 23 acres a yea r -better than oth er West Orange Coun ty cities have done recently. "Residenti al might actually bring more tax money to the city, but it would also cost ii lot more in city '.servictfl " Sherrod says. ' ~.report shows the residential area pov1~g about $20,000 more in revenue ~t its . completion in 1976 than the ~ndwtrial area wou1d at Jts completion Jn l~. With industry developed on only o~e-third or the land in 1976, the difference would be $210,000 in favor of homes. . But cost factors are cnnsiderably higher for homes, Sherrod adds. ln.1976, the city would have to provide $190,000 .more in police, fire and other services to the ~mes than to industry. In 1986, the city would be spending $156,000 more to keep up the homes lhan the Industry. "n-figures are all ,.limates, based on current expenses and revenues " -ezpi.Jned. • To 1Uustr1te his figures, Sherrod drew maps of potentfal development Jn the area. Industry would cover th e entire 344 acres from Talbert Avenue to Warner Avenue. Homes and stores, however. would be broken inU> different categories. . By acreage, here's how it would look 1~ zoned residential and commercial: single family homes (ft..l) would cover ID aaes: apartments would cover 77 acres; commercial shops on about 10 acres; schools on 20 acres, and one five-acre park. Besides creating a greater drain on ~~t :1tends th e · '1mi' Dl!~et $1.3 million more than indllltry would. Jndu.rtry doesn't .require I C b 0 O J S , teacher& or playgroiltJda. More indwtry would a1ao provide a chance for more 'Fountain Valley residents to work near their home Sherrod argue1. ' Less than 24 percent or the Fountain Valley ~work force currenUy works in Fountain Valley. Tber~ are only 2,397 jobs .in the city, yet more than 10,000 working,reslden._ts. A 1968 report showed that more th an 40 percent of the working men drove more than 20 mi les one way to thelr jobs. ''Ecooomically we need indu.stry here.'' Sherrod suggests. "Of course the city can choose other reasons for changing the land to something else. That's up to the council." The planning repor t on Industry has been submitted to the council. but nn formal action has bee n taken on it. Councilmen are meeting ~farch 30 to restudy land uses for the entire city, and may hold off any industrial decisions until that time. Debating Chanaps E111er1 Pagea11t Georgia Ann Marshall , 18, will represent Seal Beach in the ~s Orange County Pageant Feb. 25 in Anaheim. lier am- bition is to teach drama. She currently holds state title of ''f\tiss American Veteran." 3 New Schools Set to Open In, Valley Area Three new elementary schools are expected to open their doors by February, 1972, to relieve crowded classrooms in the Fountain Valley School Dist rict. District trustees "'ere told Thursday night tha t about 10,955 children would be learning their lessons from the district next September. Fountain Valley enrollment is currently Bl 10,164 students. 'The district is now operating with 13 schoo ls, but state funds have been a.Pf~ for three new ones. The la.lest apprM&'r came last week for Taliert School, one which school au thorHies feared might not be funded for early con~!fu9ion. ( , l TM new Schools i! addition to Tame rt are Moiola and Oka. Moiola wili be ready for classes in September, Oka in December and district officials hope Talbert can be open in February, lm. "We're also setting our s ch o o I boundaries, but they aren't fi nal yel."' .Jack ~1ahnkefl, adminiStrator ol.busincss ·11ervices, said Thursday. "We're trying to move as few tracl!J as possible, while continuing to work on our master plan of all Walk ·in schools," ~1ahnken explained. With three new schools opening next year, ~1ahnken said all learning ce nlers would remain open, rather than face conversion to classrooms. The district \\'ill also remove two relocatable classrooms from Harper School and two re locata bles from Fountain Valley School. Five other relocatable classroon1s \\'ill remain in use at various points throughout the district. 1t1ike 1tfiklaus of Huntington Beach, Cathy Barrett of Corona del ~far and BUl La nders of Costa tt1esa \from left \ made uri three-fourths of the two Orange Coast College debate tean1 s that o;:tta1ked competl· tors from six states to win first and third place in l lifornia Gover· nor's Cup Debate Tournament in Sacramento. Doroth,· l\1ac~1illan or Costa Mesa couldn't tnake it for the photo. 1ttiklaus and Landers took first in the competition last lveitkend . • I 'S .. Viet·s Under Attaclt Eight V.S. Copters Shot Down Over Laos .. Prom-Wlftl Strvlct1 1 : A 1tron1 North Vietnamese force kept a South Vietnamese artillery base under heavy attack six miles inside Laos, inflic.ting severe casualties in the first major battle reported along the Ho Chi Minh trail, informed U.S. sources said today. might be, but It hasn't slowed them down." Manned by South "Vietnamese raogJ!rs, the base is one of three that fonn a triangle on hills overlooking a seclion of the North Vietname¥ Jungle trail network. it Js JO miles south of the demilitarized zone between North anJ South Vietnam and nine 1niles north of High way 9. lhe main ro ute of the South Vietnamese advancr into south ern Laos. The sources said the invasion idea i3 being pushed by Gen. Cao Van Vien, chifl of staff of the South Vietnamese military. And they noted that President Nixon did not rule out such an incursion at his news cot]Ierence Wednesday. In addition t9 the huge CH53 helicopter near Hue, spOllesmen reported. an Atll Cobra downed' lltl.aos wllh two wwnded , an U.Hl Huey downed in Laos with four missing and an OH6 observation helt()opier downed in Laos with three mis.&µlg. Meanwhile, the foray into Laos continued to take a heavy toll or American Jives and aircraft today. Eight more ~icopters were sllot down (Ir heavily damaged Thursday and today in coMection with the operation. Official figures y,·hich include on I y helicopters destroyed v.·ere 111 but unofficial figures from correspondents on the scene put the number at perhaps double that including helicOpters shelled on landing strips near Khe Sanh in northwestern South Vietnam. The biggest loss was that of a g~nt CH53 Sea Stallion y,·bieh erploded in flight Th ursday inside South Vietnam while on a resupply mission involved with the Laotian campaign. A spo kesman said three men were killed and four missing . The 16,000 South Vietnamese troops inside Laos were reported 15 to 16 miles v.·esl of the border where they have severed a number of branches of the Ho Chi .Minh Ttail which is actually a series of dirt roads and mountain trails. Reconnaissance un its were as far as Se pone, XI miles inside the bo rder. Saigon was buzzing with rumors lhat the South Vietnamese were discussing an invasion of North Vietnam. and usuall~· reliable political sources said Presiderit Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky discussed the subject Thursday. communist shelling of allied airbases ne14r Khe $anh heavily damaged h·,·o OJH Jighl fleliCopters aod destroyed I ll UHl Huey. 'Ille. $2 million CHSJ Sea Stallion is the succeJsor to the old Alr Force Jolly Green Giant which was widely µsed on rescue misgions both in South and North Vietnam. The last one los t \Va! in the abortive American pr isoner <'f war rescue mission at Son Tay in North Vietnam -a loss never included in the American aircraft Joss report. U.S. spokesmen said at least 34 Americans have been killed. 85 wounded an d 13 reported missing in connection with the South Vietnamese drive into Laos. now in its 12th day. The total includes 2Q dead, 22 wounded and JO missing in alr support operations in Laos. It does not include a number of Americans wo unded by Communist shelling in northe m South Vie tna m. Huntington Horse Stables Ol{'d Near Central Park Al last report. the battle around the South Vietnamese art illery base in Laos Y.'as sti ll raging. Mortars. rockets. artillery and small anns fir e slammed into the base Thursday and today. The alt.ad: \\'as so heavy that America.n helicopters were unable to get into the base to lift out BO wounded South Vietn amese and to look for a U.S. crewman missin g during a previous mission. Stablemaster Rex Reynolds won ap- proval from the Huntington Beach plan· ning commission Wednesday night le create a 68-horse compound near the future Central City Park. area is to be ultimately incl uded in the park, leaving Reynolds wilb a variance lasting until 1975. The re was no cnunt of the dead yet. Pilots v.·ho tried to land told newsmen at Khe Sanh. "It's just too hot." The co mmission approved his zoning variance request for horses by a >l vote, but not before hearing strong argumenlS against the proposal from Commission Cbairman Roger Slates. "In no way can I see a stable next to the psrk," said Slates, addin g that he believes that "horses, kids and bikes don't mix.'' Other stable operators, including Hun- tington Beach oilman A. C. 1.tarion, have expressed fear that Reynolds could end up with the horse concession lo the park once it is built. The y pre fer such a concession to go out to bid. Planning commissioners, h o w c v e r , ordered the stable to be re moved once Talbert Avenue is extended through the land. The Talbert extension is about five yea rs away. U.S. helicopter gunships flew around the base repeatedly, firing rockets at suspected North Vietnamese positions, but one pilot said: "They are really we ll hidden. We can't find them. We've fired up all the places we think thty The sta ble will be located on a 10-acre plot on the south side of Taylo r Avenue anc;i wes t of Golden West Street. The Members of lhe city's recreation and parks commission said last Wednesday they had no objections to the stable. .. J I ATLANTIC .. MUSIC PRESENTS STR--'i?OO·F J: Witt. .._ ltlft'N.ctl .. 9f 8b MW . .._......, NT ._ ,~... • ... tlftt'•titw .. ,.,...... ,..,., , ............ -_, ... , ... "" ~,lllhn .... IMtdc !'OW°' .... '"'-th ,._ ..,,,., .... J60 ...,. IHf ,__win .. .w. flio _.,..,..,.... 11t .t ~-· dhtOfflM MfttL lt'l ,,._., wtoctfTlty ef 100 41 ... ,,..._ _. 1NM9tkml n.lr. M• ""' ._ "A..r co.,•lm .t Att.tk Mak wltti ... W. .... ~I • • • ' . 2 new "St.ate-of-the-Art" "' units from SONY! TA-1110 1'w.it of flio •w SOllJ TA·11JO., two prof-'•"'r .. ...... d9rff COltlptNIOtlfl )9 e .:llMjle Cllouk. ,..._ - cootrq -_,,_ lo let yoo .,......,. you co.,.... .,.... •• .-1..-..i. llltwreltH "' .............. , .... ..., ... 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Open Sundays 12·5, Sat11rd1ys 9-6, Daily 12-9, Closed Wednetclays. DUAL/GARRARD/SHURE/ ADC/TEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILINEAR/HARMAN-KARDON PICKERING/SHERWOOD/ALTEC LANSING/MARANlZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN A.R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOTT /JBL/EMPIRE/DYNACO/BOSE. • . I ! 'lforst· Yet' CSF President Blasts Budget 'WORST IN 20 YEARS' Budget Critic Shields Proposed State Budget Breakdown Governor Ronald Reagan's state college system budget for I9ii1Ji2 reduces trustees' requests to $316 million from $369 million. The following is a partial listing of the effects of the proposed budget on Orange County's campus, Cal Stale. Fullerton. TOTAL BUDGET: $15 million this year. $15.8 million next year. ENROLL\tENT: 10.000 full ti me equivalent students, this year. 11,600, full time equivalent students, next year. Up 10.7 percent. COST PER STUDENT: $1 ,434, this )'ear: .. $1,300 oext year. Down S.l percent. UBRARY BOOKS: 40 per full thne student this year. 30 per full time student. next year. H41,000 asked. $297,000 granted. RAISES: Faculty, none this year, none 1 next year. Staff: five percent this year, none next year. l\1JNORJTY EDUCATION: $64,00\l; this year. $10.000 next year or $100 per disadvantaged student. ,CUTBACKS: 85 new faculty positions asked, 10 granted. Audio-visual services reduced by five percent DELETIO~'S: Instructional lele\•ision. research leaves for faculty. SJX>Cial lecture fees including those r 0 r commencement speakers. r a c u 1 t y recruitment, moving expenses for new faculty , interview expenses. out-of-state travel for recruiting, staff reclassification moneys used to upgrade n9n·teaching staff, $5.6 million education building classroom complex and $4.5 million for equipment and building repair and maintenance. L. Donald Shields. acting president of Cal State, Fullerton , described the budget as "the most significant cul to higher education in California in 20 )·ears." Pair Sentenced In Phone Bootl1 Burglary Case ''Dime mobile" duo Dennis and Terrence Nikrascfl pleaded g u i l t y Thursd ay to reduced charge.!I shortly aft.er the second day or their Orange Counly Superior Court trial on burglary charges got under way. The brothers. both accused of taking an estimated $250,000 a year from Orange County phone booths in a scrupulowly organized robbery scheme. w e re Mntenced lo one to 10 years In state prison by Judge Waller II. Steiner. Both pleaded guilty to charges or receiving stolen property. Judge Steiner dismissed burglary counts against the pair. Terrence. 33. and Dennis, 28. both of Garden Grove, "·cr1: arrested Feb. 16. 1970. by officers who claimed they saw the pair use a homemade key to open a telephone coin bot and siphon the contents into their "Dime mobile." La"·men gave the Nikrasch auto that nickname after they discovered that .it had been revamped lo provide an extra compartment capable or holding the vast amount of small change pillaged by 1he pair. lnvcsligatOtS sa:l'd they fOWld· ln-thaf same cache lools and a milling machine used by the brothers to make the many keys needed for their periodic rounds Car111ichacl Dunned NE\\1 YORK li\P\ -S t o lcele y Carmichael and his wife. singer ~tar\an Ptt.akcba, arc being dunned for $48,193 in Income taxe~ for 1968 and 1969. The lntern11l Revenue Service cla im \\'<IS disc losed at the Bronx registrar's office Thursday. By GEORGE LEIDA!. OI tile O.lly l'lltt SltH Acting Cal State Fullerton Prtsident Donald Shields told faculty and staff Wednesday "we cannot live \\'\lh the governor's bud1et." He cited the political crossfire state budgets are caught in and urged a "community relations'' campaign to counter lhc.m. Faculty, staff and college adminiljtrators were told to employ "measured restraint but firm resolve" in seeking restoration of severe budget cuts that will damage the educational program "we have worked JO years to build." Ticking off a long list of State Finance: Department bites taken from the fleshy $17.3 million trustees had sought for the Fullerton campus, Shields elicited the most audible response from both faculty and staff on one $115,000 item. The educational opportunity grants budget to help low income black and Chicano students attend college was stripped to a mere $10,000 -do\1.11 $54.000 from this year's budget level. Audible disappointed sighs rumbled through the Lillie Theater Wednesday \\'ith this news. The reaction was louder than that accorded Shields notation that faculty for the second year in a row would be denied even a cost or Jiving salary increase. Staff ~·ho received a five percent increase last year, are to be denied raises this year. Worse. Shields said, is the fact that CSF employes are being asked to accommodate the educational needs or an extra 2.000 students next year with a $15.8 million budget. Ten percent more students with a five percent increase in the budget over this year's $15 million. The effect on students of the governor's budget. Shields said, will be fewer varieties of courses, larger classes, reduced graduate level courses, seminars and individual study programs. decreased personal contact between students and their professors and added strain on the . "already inadequate" 1ibr 1 r y services. Students will find more courses ofJered at Jess convenient hours meaning students who hold part time jobs will have to make a choice between ~ompleting their degree or quitting their )Obs. More than hall ol SCF'1 stu~ts are mofe than 221 ytars ofd,· i if>okesman' noted, and 46 percent are married. Dr. A1iles McCarthy, vice president for academic affalr1, aald classroom 1lze limils the efficiency demanded of the coUege in the governor's budget. Clas! siu calt increase only to the limit or the cla$sroom, . meaning large classes may OV.frjlow present facilities. The b~get provides no funds for constructing new buildings and lhe $5.6 mil!ion 50rely needed education building proJect already t~·o years late is scrapped. T...,·o 125-seat lecture halls planned for conversion from \\'ilhin t!ipace now used by the administration can be converted rt.1cCarthy said. "But l can't find anything in the governor's budget that will pay for seats for the halls - a $4.000 item." Shields said the ''horse and buggy" line item budgeting method should be scrapped and presidents m a d e accountable for expenditures. A flexible aCcounling system could afford savings of seven percent , he said. Because of the line item accounting system and the lo\\'ered budget, Cal State Fullertoo can begin no new, innovative programs but is stuck \\'ith !he old programs, a spokesman said. This is counter to public demand.!! for relevance in edualion. H.inting the direction his "community relations" campaign would take, Shields strongly defended the faculty by pointing oul lhe "public has been misted by the media into thinking a professor only works 10 to 12 houri per week." Based on the present 10 and a half hour teaching load, Shields cl-.imed, faculty put in from "SO to 60 hours per "'eek." With the new budget. professors will carry a 12-hour leaching load w hi c n can only cut the "riurhbers of h o u r ~ lhey spend In personal contact ~·Ith sludents." Shields said. An altemalive Shields said he feared would be "seriously damaging to the educational e1ctllence of the college" would be the possibility professors would decide to put in only a 41)..hour w o r k week. The budget reduces a request for 8S new faculty positions to JO, and college officials note that even those positions will not be fllled . A ~ated college accounting system requires $450,(Q) In the budget to be relurned to the 11tate as salary savings. Since CSF has little turnover in positions the only ~·ay it can effect "salary savings·• is by not filling authorized positions. OveraU the slate college system l~t 251 teaching ppsitions v.·lth t h e Governor's $315 million budget for 1971· '12, $S4 million less than state college 1rostees"1111i:t-asked. ----- At FullertQn1 the average co s t per stiKfenl of $1 .~20 lhis Ytar ls cul to $1 ,430. next year. Trustees had asked ll,64$. Priestly Nuptials DETROIT (AP) -Fifty-five percent of the laymen and 68 percent of the priests queslioncd In a 1pec:l#I survey by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese or Detroit S11id they ~·ould permit priest1 to marry If they wished. Deadly Poison A1nong Loot An imectlcide l\'hich could cause paralysis if applied to the skin and death if taken Internally was part of the k>ot of a person who burglarized a Santi Ana man's borne Thunday morning. Wllly N. Thacker~ ~14 N. Parton St., told police he had mixed the insecticide, Parathion, with shaving lotion and poured it into a briJht blue unmarked metal container. He said he used the powerful chemical to kill household pests. Medical Unit Head Blasts Health Group Dissatisfaction ~·ilh the proposed Orange County Health PlaMing Council ba1 been expressed by the president of the county m~dical association. Dr. Fred M. Kay, in a letter to Supervisors Board Chairman Robert Battin, said the health planning matter ls "of extreme concern to th e membership of the Orange County Medical Association.'' "The proposal is quite i;imilar lo the currently doomed Comprehensive Health Planning Association (CHPA) in that there is still an extremely large 'board of directors." Kay \\'!'~!:?. "So large, It will be very unproductive and bring about again most of the old problems of the former group. \Ve suggest a smaller boatd of 15 to 20." The board of the Health Planning Council, as suggested by county Health Officer Dr. John R. Philp would consist of 25 members named by the supervisors. 2S namtd by cities and 17 named by various health organizations. Dr. Kay'! letter added, "The method of appointing the board docs not encourage participati on by the numerous allied health groups in that it will be heavily dominaled by government appointee.! almost to the exclusion or other appropriate and vital representation. "The law as enacted by the 89th Congres.. had as ill b'°sic principle an organization that would bring together all of the health resources of a given region into a responsive, responsible and concerned group that would be a 'partnership in health.' " , The iq_edlcal aJ!!ltjltipn lead,er. ~urther states. "the propoll'l1 lacks the ingredienU necessary for a 'partnership in health,' ·and very probably is doomed to the same catastrophic vested intere1l and power play problems of the previous organiiation." The CHPA died shortly after the Board or Supervisors refused to endorse it on Jan. 26. This tndorsement was required because the Southern California CHP Council expressed ·"special concern regarding the difficult ies b e in g encountered by the Orange County Comprehensive Program." The regional group also called for correction of inadequacies at the stalf and committee levels. Dr. Philp said he proposed the end of CHPA ln Orange County and the new Health Planning Council after a ''number of meetings including those with an ad hoc committee of the CHPA and conversations with a wide variety of other concerned persons." Dr. Philip said his new plan. would accomplish "public accountability · and public responsivenes.! by the manner in which members of tM council are selected." It is this very manner of seleclion \Yhich the county medical association objects to. Dr. Philp also suggests l ha t the administrative staff for the new council and all committees shall be approved by the regional CHP A Council on a permanent assignment basis, and a technical staff shall also be provided by the regional offict. Queen Elizabeth Taken in Tow From Wire Strvicts Tugboats are to"•ing the stricken former Cunard luxu ry liner Queen Elizabeth lo Curacao In the Netherlands Antilles for repairs. The ship, rechristened the S.S. Seawl!!e University, is slated to be refitted In Hong Kong for use next year t'ly Chapman College. Orange, in iL'I Wo rld Campus Anoat program. The Queen suffered a bOUer breakdown off Haili on Monday. Murphy Pacific Ptfarlne Salvage Co. ()( New York said the ship would be towed 500 miles to Curacao where she had originally planned to take on fuel and supplies for her journey to Hong Kong. The liner is e:q>eeted to dock al the Dutch. Caribbean port early neil ~·eek. 9 Die 1f!r Burniug- Rawalpindi Fan1ily RAWALPlNDI fl1Pll -Nine men <'Onvicted (or burning to death 1 famil y or nine settle an old fued wert hanged at Ra~·alpindi's district jail Thursday morning. The men trapped nine members of a famil y, including three women and two chlldren. in a village about to miles from Rtiwalpindi and a;et their hou~e on fire on Ftb. 11, 1970. F"rldaJ, Frbruary 19, 1971 H DAILY PILOT 3 Judge Slams Door on Ad11lt Bool\: Store An Or111ge County Superior Court judge issued a temporary restraining oi-der Thursday on the activities of a Santa Ana book store and ordered eight defendants named by the district attorney to appear before him Mardi 10. Judge Robert Banyard took the action aft er District Attorney Cecil Hick.!! follo~·ed up police action against the Pleasure !louse Adult Book Store by filing a complaint for the stale of CalUomis under the Red Light Abatement law. ~licks names store president Norman Robert Blake. secretary.treasurer Larry E. Laube and six employes as defendants in lhe action. He claims lhat books, movies and photographs sold and displayed at the store were lewd and obscene. FINAL WEEK! MID WINTER SALE! FEATURING : SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON'S "CAPRI " and UPHOLSTERY, DREXEL'S "VELARO ", "WELLI NGTON PARK". • ' • I SELECTED PIECES FROM "ET CETERA ", HERITAGE 'S "M ADRIGAL" AND UPHOLSTERY ' .. • I • ' '. -'. , I CUSTOM CHAIRS , I SALE PRICED THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, IN A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS. ALL AT REOUCED 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 5145 FINAL WEEK MIO-WINTER SALE-FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wostcliff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Professional Interior D1sign1r1 Available -AID LAGUHA 81A~H· " I. 345 North CoHI Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 Pho11• Toll,,.. Mo•t of Or• .. • Coo11ty-140·126J ' FINAL WEEK! MID WINTER SALE! '· Sleeper Sale SALE PRICED :iTARTINCO AT $229 ., Featuring 70" 1leepers, meny in Vectra1 end Hurcu- lons. For the custom look, con tre1tin9 welts end side cushions •t• eYeilable. Ven Vorst mettre11111 ere in- cluded. Spec iel cover1 avai1ebl9 at reduced pr ices. • FINAL WEEK MIO.WINTER SALE-FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -?eJ 111111/tlllltl, '"' INTERIORS • / NEWPORT BEACH Profeuional Interior D11lgner1 Avail abl1 -AID LAGUNA BEACH 1727 WHtdlff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ------ 345 North Cotti Hwy, 49U551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 l 1 f D,lliY PILOT Frld1y, ftbnlflJ 19, 1971 I s 'He 1i 1uffering from ahock. We 1houltln 't ha11e given him the bill!' Real Auto Eroticism By DICK WEST A few weeks ago l went to • neighborhood movie and as I was leaving the theat.er J saw Sparky Lugg, a member o! my bowling team, drive by. In the car with him was a woman who was not his wife. The next day I called up Sparky and said, ''Who was that lady 1 aaw you with last night?" "That was no lady." Sparky replied, "that was an Oldsmobile." At first I thought ol' Sparky was giving me an evasive answer. But now l'm not so sure. IN A LECTURE entitled "The Machine .u a Sexual Objed," which was presented this week at the Smithsonian lolltitution, Dr. George Basalla of the University of Delaware confided that men sometimes become emotionally involved with mechanical devices, such u autos . "The great American ritual of washing *ad waxing automobiles is basically a &eXUal pastime,'.' he said. I 'll not attempt to retrace all of the ground that Dr. Basalla covered, but one point impressed me as particularly N.lient. He suggested that in IOtne men•a minds the distinction between the human female and the machine bas: becoJJM IOJQeWhat bftu"lld. 11 • • I TAKE TmS to mean that certain men may tend to think af autos u: women. Or. in what probably could lead to even stlekier situations, to think (If women as autos. 1£ so, il goes a long way toward explaining a subsequent conversation I had with Sparky Lugg. One night when we were having a beer after the bowling mat.ch. Sparky divulged that he and his wife Shasta had separated. "I'm sorry to hear that," I said. .. You always seemed perrectJy mated. What caused you to split up'.'" "To be honest with you, I've fallen in Jove with another car," Sparky concessed. "HOLY HUDSON:" 1 remonstrated. "All of us have become attached to cars at some point in our lives. But that's no reason for getting a divorce ." ''I'm afraid we 're beyond reconciliation," Sparky said. "Shasta win never forgive me for what I said to tbe salesman." . "What did you say?'' ••t asked him how much trade-in he would allow." "For your other car?" .. No, for Shasta." Tbe poor sap! He could have gotten a bigger allowance by waiting until spring. -UPI Honest11 at Stake ,, Words of Calley Doctor Stricken FT. BENNING, G1. (UPl)-A delenoe psychi1trist wha testified Lt. William L. Calley's will was paral)'zed during the alleged My Lal rnuaacre was excused from the stand today and his testimony 5tricken when • question arase over its trulbfUlnes.s. On the motion of the defense, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the military judge, ordered the testimony of Dr. Albert A. La Verne or New York stricken· and cautioned the six-man military jury to "disregard it in its entirety." La Verne, whit is ' in private practice In New York and described himseU as "senior psychiatrist at Bellevue Medical Center, currently on leave," pleaded near the close af the Thursday session that he was "under stress and fatigue." It was closing time, and the judge immediately recessed for the day. It was not made plain in today's move what the statements in question were, but La Verne at one point bad said he could not remember much af what the stocky little defendant had told him earlier this week about the 1968 My Lai search and destroy 1weep in which Calley is accused of the premeditated murder of 102 civilians. At another point, wben be 1aid he wanted to get his notes about the My Lai action, he pulled oot a 1,200-word Heath F oil,s Turbulent Censure Bid LONDON tlJPJ) -Prime Minister Edward Heath, 1houting at times above the uproar, defeated a motion censuring his gavernment in a turbuJent parliament Thursday night. Trade unions forged ahead today with wage demand! his government said would i n c re a 1 e mw.nti11g unemployment. Uproar almast drowned out the last three minutes af Healtb'1 1peecb in which he pledged no retreat by hi.! ConservaUve government on a bill de f i n i n g management-.labor relations and defeated the ,oppos,ition Labqr Party censure motion by 3119 votq Jo 175, a aovemment ni•iorlty or 34: · Chance.JJor af the Ei:cbequtr Anthony Barber ,dfftvered' the rover n m e n t wamjng that spiraling wage demand., could increase unemplayrnent n a w totaling 721,143, one of the highest figures ror 31 years. "If we are to defeat the major yiroblem1 facing us nOw. there must be a progressive and 1ub1tantial reduction in pay settlements in both the public and private sector11," Barber told the house. Barber said some militant trade union leaders were almart forcing their members to price themselves out of work. Trade unions pressed ahead with wage demands today. Sir Sidney Greene, deputy chairman of the Trade Union Congress. Britain's equivalent of the U.S. AFL-CIO. called a meeting of his "inner cabinet" today to draft for Employment Secretary Robert Carr union proposals for settling a postal strike, now in its fifth week. ManagemeP1t and union leaders of the U.S. Ford Motor Company arranged meetings in London on a strike by Ford workers for pay increases which cost the company an estimated $72 million in IMt production and workers $14.4 million in wages. In Commons, Heath said h i s government will stand firm against what it considers the inflationary wage demand! -but said he welcomed "the closeat possible relations with trade unlom." typewritten. bypotbeUcal question which the def.,,.. b" been ullng to q\I01)' psychlatrt.sta: about Calley's it.ate of mind durina: the sweep. The document contains dettlls of CaJley'a early life and his assertion tb1t be wu "psyched up" at My La l and unable to premedit1te tht murder of villagers, whom be conceded be killed -althaugb he did not regard tbem as "human beings." Befare the jury was brought in today, Kennedy remarked to both sides and the spectators: "Following yesterday's session, it wu apparent to me that Dr. La Verne wu saved by the bell, so to speak, it being 4:30 p.m. "He was hapelessly caught in whit may have been a camplete falsehOod at that point but if it bad been develaped it would have turned aut to be." Kennedy said that during a canference in chambers it develaped that "the defense was taken by surprise as mucb as the prosecutian and myself." , Tbe defense attorney. George W. Latimer af Salt Lake City, arose and said such incidents some times happen under cross-examination and "I'm not ·going to characterize whether what Dr. La Verne may have 11aid was truthful er not." He said be bad spoken with the doctor Thur11day night and tbe:y ;'had some differences in what would be raised before the caurt." He added : "With me, the buck steps and goes nowhere else. I decided it would be the bett intereats of my client." The jury was brought in and Latimer told them that during the La V•mc testim_cmy "an incident happened wllicb I'm sure made an adverse impression for tbe doctor and reflected Mmewhat on the defendant." During Thursday night's conference, Latimer continued: "He and I bad a somewhat fundamental disagreement. .. J'm going to move to the court now !hat Dr. La Verne be excused as a witness. l appreciate I'm denying the government the rlgbt af f u r t h e r examination of Dr. La Verne. I wouldn't want to rely on the testimony or Dr. La Verne anyway. Police Attack New Barricades In Italy Strife REGGIO CALABRIA, Ilaly (UPI) -A column af palice in jeeps and trucks to- day mounted a second push through lhe rebelliaus Santa Caterina district ta knock down new barricades set up by residenta during the night. However, police afficiaJs pulled aut about a score of M113 armored personnel carriers they had moved in Thursday in a show of force to discourage firebomb attacks. There were no new incidents in today's operation, the second in as many days to clear the district of barricades cutting Reggio from the outside world. Residenth who watched the march from balconies and doorways said they would put up new barricades as soon as the police leave. "We can keep it up as long as they can." one man said, "They push them down during the day and we put them baclc up at night. More than 1,000 riot police had pwhed through Santa Caterina Thursday with bulldozers and oxyacetylene cutters to re. move the sturdy barricades of gutted automobiles. steel girders . reinforced concrete and lumber with which residents had cut themselves off from the rest or Italy. The regional assembly confirmed the decision Tuesday, meaning Catanzara will get the prestige. jobs and influence that Reggie so badly wanta. Winter Making Comeback Adverse Frosty Weather Hangs Over Much of Nation C'nlltnrnla Temperature• l 'f UN/TIO ,..15S INTll:NATIONAl llltr• .... ,,. v.-f111l1 C~UOI OVI• -CPI Of Solllhtrf! C•ll/0•111• IOdtY, •1111 • ltw l"°""tf'l I" 111t 110n1ter" l"tto•ior '"d 9ut1Y wln<11 I~ ,,,. "'°""" ttlPlt 11114 dtHrll, lemDtrtlllf'll ,., '"•lllfld t.oOJ, Ir UNITIO Jtllll!IS IHTl•NATIONAl , ... Lot ..... , ............ 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Dr. Robin Brett, vice chairman of the Apollo 14 sample examining team. said scientists asked for ane football-size rock and the grayish "big rock" was an unexpected bonus. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell also unpacked two 12-pound football rocks among the samples returned to the lunar receiving Jaborabory aboard the mobile quarantine unit the crew used on their recovery abip. The unit was flown to the manned apacecraft center Thursday. Also on board was the faulty camera command pilot Stuart. A. Roosa wu to have used to photograph the rugged Oe$cartes landing site proposed for Apollo 16. Roosa was scheduled to wark today with engineers to determine what went wrang with the camera. Mitchell and Shepard told scientists an the other side af a gles barrier Paul McCartney Sues to Finish Saga of Beatles LONDON (UPI} -Paul McCartney made a rare public appeara11ce today, in courtroom 16 of Britain's high courts nf justice. to break up the Beatles partner· ship that made him and three other young men from Liverpool world figures and millionaires. about where Lbey collected the rocks and what posiUoo they were in. The football rocks and basketball rock were taken on the secand moonwalk. The "big rock" was collected O• the w1y back to the lunar module from near Cone Crater because it was too big ta carry both ways. Brett said scientists would report today on their preliminary findings concerning the grayish rock. Dr. Everett Gibson, the mission'.!! science adviser, said the basketball rock waa nine inches wide and long and 10 Inches thick . He said it appeared to have l()me crystal-like formations in it. Jack Riley, a spact center spokesman confined with the crew, 1aid the rock looked just like racks he had seen around home. Until the newest samples w e r fl unpacked 'lbur6day, tJfe largest Apollo rocks received at the lunar laboratories were about the size af an apple. The astronauts say they feel fine and are exercising regularly. Tbey and 14 support personnel are confined to the lunar labaratory until Feb. 27 just in case they brought any moon germs back with them. The astronauts' command ship will arrive at the lunar laboratory Saturday to be stored, 1Jterilized and examined. Their space souvenirs are still on board. Riley said the docking probe that failed to link the lunar and command modules during five tries on the way to the moon will remain strapped j.n the mobile quarantine until the astronauts are released. Scientists began exposing Jiving plants. animals and cells to the lunar materials today to determine what effects, if any, the foreign matte.r has on life. By The Associated Press Egypt gerved notice today that It will make no more concessians to get peace with the Israelis and challenged I1rael to "tell the Arabs and the world whether Jt wan ta peace or territory." "If Jsrael's answer is, 'Yes, I want your land, not. yaur peace, and you can do what you like about this,' then Egypt wiU have to draw the inescapable conclusion that there is no alternative to fighting," said a long article in the .semiQCficial newspaper Al Ahram. The article was signed by the paper's influential editor, Mohammad Hassanein Helkal. The article said, however, that Otis did not mean Egypt would start shooting on March 7 when the current cease-fire expires. Instead it will retain the initiative ta pick the "time, place and method of fighting." Sources ckise to the Israeli government reported Thursday that Egypt has indicated it will sign a peace treaty, if Jsrael returns all af the Sinai Desert. Israel has demande<l a binding peace agreement as prelude to any withdrawa1 from territory it occupied in the 1967 Middle East war. Observers in Jerusalem noted that even thoug h the reported Cairo offer included the standard demand for complete Israeli withdrawal, by speaking of a peace trealy or agreement, it went further than Egypt's previous expressions a f willingness to reach a ''settlement." The Israeli sources reported that Egypt also held out the prospect that it would allow 1sraeli ships to use the Suez Canal if there was peace. The gources said Egypl a\sa 1ald It would not interfere with Israeli shipping in the Strait of Tiran, between tre Red Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba . The gulf gives access to Israel's southern port, Eilat. and an Egyptian threat to blockade it was one of the causes of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The sources said Israel would 11ot agree to total withdrawal but that Premier Golda Meir's government would urge direct talks with Cairo in an attempt to haggle out some compromise Israeli pull back. They said an Israeli answer to the Egyptian proposal might be drafted at the neitt Cabinet session on Sunday. Israeli Ambassador Leaves for M~etings By United Press loternalianal Israeli Ambassador Yituk Rabin rushed home from Washington tod1y to join cabinet discussions of what the Israelis called a "far·reaching'' Egyptian offer to sign a peace treaty if Israel meets certain conditions -the first peace treaty offer Egypt has made. Rabin's sudden visit f o 11 awed diplomallc reports Israel is under pressure from the White House to give a timetable for withdrawal from Arab territory it occupied in the 1967 six: flay war. It was announced Thursdsy that President Zalman Shazar will confer with President Nixon in Washington nest man th. He looked dead ahead occasionally cast- ing his eyes upward at the wigged and robed figure of the high court judge, the Honorable Sir Edward Blanshard Stamp. He and his wife Li11da listened intently as McCartney's lawyer, David Hirst. re- cJted the histnry of the partnership which stamped a lifestyle on a decade. FDR Brain Trust Member Hirst said McCarlney wanted the part- nership broken and a receiver named to take aver the financial empire. Hirst named as deleJ1dants in McCart- ney's suit -John Lennon, George Harri· son and Ringa Starr. who with McCartney made up a11 inseparable foursome in the ance carefree days when they played Liv· erpool cellar1 before forhn:ie . fln.d f_ame. Hirst said McCartney wanted the part. nership 11plit and a receiver named be- cause : -Partnershlp assets allegedly were in jeopardy. -Allen Klein. New York.based mana· ger. allegedly paid himseU commissions from fuJ1ds to which he was un11 ntitled and was asserting title to even mare . -Klein allegedly could not be trusted with stewardship at lhe partnership prop. erty and assets. -Partnership assets and income should be immediately safeguarded by an inde· pendent accountant and preserved so that they v.·ould be available to meet potential tax liability when "proper accounts" as- certained the amount. None af the other Beatles was in caurt for the ca!lt which legal AOurces said w1s expected lo last six days to a wttk. Cambodians Giving Quake Victiins Cash WASHINGTON IUP!l T h e Cambodian covemment h'u announded It Ls sending $2,000 to tlle Los An;eles earthquake victim! as a gesture of taken humanilaftan aid. "The government of tlle Khmer ftepub\ic shares thfi dttp grief of yaur community 111nd extends its he3rtfelt sympathy to you on this sad occasion,'' · the C11mbodlsn governmtnl s 1 i d . "Despite its present difficulties It will soon send you token hum11.nit11rian 11ld ln the amount of ,2,000 for the vicUrns." ·Adolf A. Berle Dead at 7 6 NEW YORK CUP!) Lawyer· economist Adalf A. Berle Jr .• an original member of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1'brain trust," died here Wednesday night at the age af 76 aner suffering a stroke. He had been ill two years. Berle, a Bo&ton na tlve,joined Roosevelt's Presidential c11mpaign Jn 1932 and served as coonsel to the Reconstruction Finance Corp. from 1933 to 1938 when he became Assistant St>cretary af State for Latin Amer ican Affairs. He was appointed Ambal!ladar to Brazil in 1945 and served a year. Prior to that appointment. he worked with Roosevelt and Winstan Churchill In drafting the first declaraUan af the United Nations. Berle (pronounctd Burly) served 1981). 61 as coordinator of Prt11idenl Jahn F. Kennedy's task force on inter-American affairs which 'helped set counes for U.S. participation in the Alliance far Progress. The son nf the Rev. AdoU Augustu1 Berle, a Conare1atlona1i1t minister, Berle finished h.lgh school at 12 and entered Harvard at 14. He graduattd ln 191S and at 21, became the ycungut pttson ' ever to ar1du1te from Harvard law ochool. The multifaceted Berle served 11 la" professor at Columbia University from 1927 to 1964 and was active as se.ntor partner In lhe law firm of Berle & Berle until his death, He was author of numer· ous books a11d articles. Survivors include his wife, Or. Beatrice Bishop Berle: two daughters. Mrs. Alice Berle Cr11wford of Ann Arbor, M'ieh .. and Mrs. Beatrice Myerton t1 f Washington, D.C.1 and a ion, State Ul"I T1'-"91t 'llRA IN°TRUSTER' DIES FDR Aido Adolf llorle Assembty'rnan Peter A. A. Berle. Al&O survtv\ng are 10 grandchildren . A private f11mily service will be held Saturday 11t Greal Barringtcm . Ml'I!.~. A mtmorial .!lervice is scheduled ~1ondav l!lt Calumbia University. · FrldU, F'rbt111ry lCJ, 1'171 Poeti~ Shirt -Swap Rus s Envoy Autos Hit By Arson Sought Top Sales Liquor Firm Head Gove rnor , Citizen Trade Prose, Clotli ef HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Gov. Milton S. Sha pp traded shirlS and poenu with a disgruntled tazpayer Thursday. Bob Vertacnlk, of West Newton, Pa., claiming ~app'a proposed 5 J>UCf:Dt income tax would prevent him (rom maldn&: ends meet on bil $6,800 Income, sent hla ahlrt and a 22-line protellt vtrae to the governor. Shapp sent back the shirt, alq with one of hi.a own shirU! and hill own verse. Al a news conference Thursday, Sbapp uid Vertacnik, like many other Pennsylvania, w o u Id pay no state income tues at all, because of exemptions, and deductions. Furthermore, Shapp said, his package includes exemptions which s h o u I d lighten Vertacnik'1 tax burden $48 per year; Vertacnik wrote, (in 1>3rl): "Governor Shapp, I want you to know, Either me or your tax will have to go. l 've been a Pennsylvanian all my life And I'm atruggling to support three kids and a "'ife. Conlinually hil by increased taxation And just a little punchy, from creeping inflation I'm always broke from pay to pay It's no darned wonder my hair turned gray. Youth Eats 135 Prunes For Record FORT MADISON. I owa (UPI) -Kevin Fickel, J~. had been reading 'a book with a bunch of craiy world records." Listed was the record for prune eating. Thursday Kevin and his chums found prunes on the menu at the Fort Madison Community High S c h o o I Cafeteria. ''Some of the guys bet me I couldn't beat the world rttord, so I gave it a try," he said. Fickel's s ch oo Im ates donated their prunes and an en l ightened schoo l administration lengthened his lunch hour. Fickel ate 135 prunes. That number, he sai d, bettered the record of 130. claimed by an Englishman named Edward Baxter. Fi ckel said Baxter had "an ~asier time of it because he ate prunes which had been pitted. The ones I had, J had to chew out the pll.s." POETIC GOVERNOR SHAPP SHOWS SHIRTS Tax payer'• •t Right, St•te Chltf's at Left There's no possible way to escape the facts. I just can't 3.fford your income tax. You 've really taken t.he shirt from my back So I'm donating it now to the commonwealth. Please keep it and "'ear it in 4>e best of health.'' ''I 'm s ending '-t r . Vertacnik's shirt back and I'm going to send it with the following poem ." Shapp said : "f.1r. Vertacnik, I want you to know That neither you nor my program will have to go. Cltiuns like you will get a break. Forty-eight dollars less is a pretty fair shake You and your family I don't want to hurt. So I'm going to send you back your shirt. And, just to make sure that everything·11 fine. rm also sending you one of mine." The governor sent Vertacnik a "television blue" shirt. Nation Building Unions Get Nixon Alternative MIAMI BEACH {AP) -Nixon by Congress would be President Nixon reportedly is imposed on a single industry. giving AFL-CIO construction Sources in the 13.6 million unions the alternative of member AFL-CIO. holdlng its joining in a national wage-annual winte1 1 e a d e r s h i p price stabilization board or meetings, cautioned there was facing the risk of hard-and· no a s s u r a n c e the 17 fast federal controls in "'hich construction unions would buy labor leaders would have no the \Vhite House proposal say at all . during the next three days Informed sources said today of scheduled meetings with the idea of a government· llodgson. I ab or-industry slabillzation "They're still play Ing board with power to review poker." said one high source any construction i n .du s t r y in the labor federation. Ad1nits PX Treats WASHrNGTON !UPI) Three cars licensed to Soviet diplomats were set afire In WASHINGTON (UPI) -to e5Calate bourdon ule1 ln suburba n Maryland ear I y The makers of Jim Beam Vietnam though relationships today. A man called to say • bourbon Thursday t o I d with military p'u·r c h a 1 t DI the incidents were acts of Congress they helped provide a1ents. "retaliation in the war of treals for high-ranking U.S. Subcommittee Investigators liberation." officials in Vietnam to keep Jinked B e a m and The incidenls were about KeJ•t State their brand the runaway best-speelflc11ly Peterson -to • seller In the war zone Crum whe:n the hearin°s in· to 16 minutes apart. Police said · • The J Be o· 11 operation of post exchanges, I a witness saw a car with CJ f Q ames am isti ing service clubs and similar • ;e l' ;tS Co.. protested, however, that several people ..1.:tve away "" .,., financing such favors as a racilities opened Wednesday. ...- from a burning ca r in Silver S'A'anky Saigon villa for the Earlier tesUmony pictured "'' ,.._.. .. Spring at 3 a.m. Two abortive KENT, Ohio (A P) -Robert men who bought liquor for Crum -now rep o rt e: d I y Quit• Po•t attempts in llyattllville "·ere I. Vt'hite has ~ubmitted his post e1changes and service somewhere In the South Fred J. Russell has re- reported at !:16 a.m. There 1 . .d r clubs was 1· ... t good business Pacific on his yacbt -as · d U d · j · res gnat1on as pres1 ent o "" s1gne as n ersecre-were no 1n ur1es. _ no wo-· than what the a peddler or ,.~. raog1·ng · · I I fr. Kent State University. He says '=-vuu.:i tary of the Interior In Hyattsvi le po ice o 1cer competition was up to. from liquor to slot machines a minor swirl of con• Arnold Christian said a hook he had long planned to quit "We hoped our product!! who made millions from . h d I troversy. His mterpre-of mate es an a g ove were at the end of the 1970-71 school would be purchased because military service tlubs in Asia tation of duties and the found on the ground near the year but delayed th e of this," explained Beam Vice by trading bribes a nd interpr etation of his cars. Damage was slight on anooun,cement because of the President Mel Peterson to a kickbacks for purchase orders. new boss, n-i ers Mor• all three autos. Senate i n v e s t i g a t I o n s Peterson, Flushed a n d .1w Ch · ·d deaths or four students last ton were sai to have rist1an sa1 rags were subcommittee Thursday. "I p er s p i r Ing p ro fuaely, stuffed in the gas tanks and May. During a confrontation. have to get my whisky In acknowledged close contact conflicted. He is the ' I. b t " 'th N t· I G •· seventh to leave an In· se a ire, u as soon as w1 a Jona uaru:.men, the marketplace to create a with .Crum during Crum's they reached the neck of the White, 62, said Thursday he demand for it." four-year bitch as Bearri's ,._t.e.ri~o=r"'po"--s=t.--~~=., gas lank they went ouL" wan ted lo get the school back P e t er s o n , alternatively Vietnam agent. But while he The man \\'ho called in defensive and apolo<clic. said. top' Beam officials wtre W hi ( ·d · · t into '~fuU operation" before as ng on sa1 . 'we JUS rel uctantly d e ta i I e d to kept fully briefed on Crum'a blew up the car of a Russian making ii known that he was per~istent sen11tors how Beam activities, he said he had ·"no diplomat on Ross Street in stepping down. He has been used the skills of mysterious knowledge" kickbacks were STARS Sv411tV 0111•rr It •M •f ft1• worl4'• tr••t 1111tr111let•r ... Hi• cel1111111 1, 0110 of th• DAILY rlLOTS t reot hotur••· Silver Spring. Take this down president since 100,,, businessman William J, Crum part of Crum'• epe.rations. quickly I will say it only onCi!.-'-----------====.,;,.:.::..:.::::.::..:::.==...:::::.==.::..:::..::..:.::.:.:.:::..:::..:_....===========-' This is an act of retaliation in the war of liberation ... let our people go. Never again." After tbe H y all sv\lle incidents, another unidentified man called a UPI office in Baltimore and said: "I am going to say this and say it once. So you bad better get a pencil and a piece of paper. We have just fire·bombe:d two So v I et embassy staff cars on Gallon SIJ'eet in Hyat tsville. Their license numbers are DPL-4526 and DPL-2167. This is another act in the Jewish war for libe- ration of Soviet Jewry. Let my people go. Never again." Elephant Baby Boorn. Hits Zoo FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo. pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. ' dispute before there could be The proposed n at i 0 n a 1 PORTLAND (AP) _ The a strike or price hike is the stabilization board reportedly Portland Zoo's amazing ele· top card in a series of would have lhe power to phant herd is going to grow proposed . While H 0 u 1 e review in advance: any wage again, this time through the alternatives that Secretary of strike or industry price hike birth of grandchild -or grand· Labor J. D. liodgson is for a specified period of time. calf -lo Rosy. empowered to offer AFL-CIO still to be worked out. after The youngster, due in late leaders here. which the board would rule summer, will be the 10th ele- PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors wrn ·prepare yaur personal returns and make sure that y.ou receive every possible benefit under the fax raw •. Each retam · will then be trlple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe- cial ists. Al! work is done In the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started In 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over Sources indicated, however, whether it was acceptable. phant born in the Portland the threat of a wage price The board would have no Zoo. lt also wlll be the 160l freeze is still Nixon's principal further enforcement power. elephant ever born in the bargaining weapon in seeking but the government would still United States so far as re· to force an easing of soaring have maneuvering pressure in cords show. oonstruction costs. even its ability to hold back federal Dr. f\.tatthew 1tfaber ry, 1.00 though government sources construction funds or suspend veterinarian, disclosed Thurs. privately conri!ded it might the Davis-Bacon Act "'hich day that A1 e-Tu, born to Rosy be difficult to enforce: in the sets wages for f e d er a I on Oct. 3, 1962, was pregnant . federal courts. con 11 t r u ct ion projects Three others of the 10 Portland This agreed with the acet>rding to "prevailing" elephants also may be preg. thinking of labor lawyers, who wage rates i'I the area of nant but thi.s, he said, ill uncer. question whether stand b Y the proi·-t. 13· . t I . ..~ in. wage-price con ro s g 1 v e: nlpiiiiiiiioiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax fetums. · WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy, Returns are trlple<hecked for accuracy of mathe· mati cs and reproduction. If· the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, th ey will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Govern ment, th ey will handle all the details at no charge Including repres entation at an audit conference. Jawbone Dates Back 5.5 Million Years HONG KONG CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING Come one & come ell & Ht tho bffutlful clothn from the lood lnv tellor1 or the world both for lodlo1 end men. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that It can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specifi c appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -You get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Flnanclal Counseling. Comploto your wordrobe et H.K. prlc" CAMBRIDGE, Mass . <UPI) IL probably belonged lo a •tt•,.. How A h k r th. k h woman." 11111111 Siik/Wooi sun1 ....... l'r.l.oo u1.11 -Uft 0 IC 1 eavy O.c111n/Wool Wortrl!d Sul ls . . . . 65,00 ..... The rocks where the bone woo1 st.1•k•~1n wo,.1e<1 suu, . . n.oo si.oo jawbone belonging to One Of Siik ' Moll•lr Worl!f<I Sulll •• 71.00 52.ot man 's early ancestors has was found were from the v1"'un1 lcpeoa11 ............ nJ.oo us.eo M°"1lr Wor11td Sullt ........ tJ.00 •S.ff been round lo be .bout 5 5 Pliocene-Pleistocene epoch Supedln~ wonted su111 ... , .• 15.00 u .ot · l!IO'I. Purt t11Utn Sii-s11ns •• •s.oo 11.ot million ye:ars old _ pushing beginning 13 milli on years ago C••'--•• woo1 s110r1 J•,•wi .. 4.1.oo >t.ot nd th t. r th I ' I C.1llmert Sparr J&ckt t .... . • .. J'C.00 ...... back the birlhdate of the a e ime o e as ce c • ..,,,...,. Topeoati ......... 100.00 n.• th t • ed rth Most s111r11 !monGQr1mrnec11 .. I.SO •.H human family still farther. ages a cov r ea · c11N .. 1.-m '* .. "" WM1f•1 ti11n1 l'1bf'k1 scientists originally believed The specimen, the right half the Australopithecus man-apes O DAY$ ONLY: , .... ;Sat. 20th and Sun. 211t of a Ja"·er jaw with a tooth evolved much later •. about 2/ Coll or Vl1lt MR. PETER NAVIN, Tolephon•: 53'·1 421 In SHllATOH IEACH INN (Huntlntton INch) still in place , is the oldest _:.m~i~ll~io"'n-'y'."e"'ar~s..:a~g~o.,;,.:. ___ ~......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,......,~......,......,......,~......,~I pre-human fragment ever found, scientists at Hsn•ard University said Thursday. Arnold D. Lewis, of the schoo l 's museum of comparative ioology, found the specimen resting on tile surface of a hill on a "nice hot afternoon' 'in the summer of 1967 as pa rt or an excavation on ihe Lake Rudolf reg ion of norlhem Kenya . Lewis said he Immediately recogni:ied it as part of a hominid -a rnan like creature. But ll took th ree years of laboratory work and research to conclusively establish Its dale and identity. Elephant fossils In the same find helped fix the date of the jawbone at about 5.5 m!Jllon years. Dr. Bryan Pattenon. head of the exped!Uon. 511id t h e bone prob1bly belonged to the Australoplthe<:u!I group of man·apes th a t eventually evolved into homo aapitns. the modem humali'. "The 11pecles ·I.~ believed to have been ahoul 5 fttl tllll and had an essentl~lly upright posture," Patterson 53id. "But llkf! •ries it h11d a small brllin ~nd a th ick hea vy jawbone , h Clrll1l'e Countyi' San Francisco S18;Sacramanto· s2i"-ai 11111 _...,... ~ San Diego $8(all Include lex). Mor::li~ l"OWld Q1t to S.F. than any other eirllne.PSA St-JlDU a llH. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5~% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer ycu need onlyto make ycurdeposit and get the attached cert ificate validated. If you have an ACCOUl'IT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Ric k Jack, Manager, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and Loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- -' THIS CER I IACATE GOOD FOR "'1•1lU . TAX RETURN PREPARATION • ! •-DAR-Y PROT EDITORIAL P t\GE Build Another Airport? ' Huntington Beach residents are used to fastening their seat belts. so to speak. for arguments over Mea· dowlark Airport. Now they should brace for a possible batUe over another airport. • I ~ The planning staff b; pushing for the city to serious· ty consider a $3 million recreational, industrial and·com· muter airport right ln the center or Jluntington Beach . lt would run from Talbert Avenue lo near Garfield Ave· nue between Gothard Street and the railroad tracks. • • l I This \vould put 'it in the city's industrial bell and, the reasoning goes. would increase the value of that corridor. spur development and thus broaden the tax base. This may be sound reasoning, but there is a draw· . back . . The airport would be within. a quarter of a mile of the Central Park and. although the flight path· is not clearly determined yet, it appears that it would be close to the park's wildlife preserve by Lake Talbert. Con· servationists, as well as the usual. number of homeown· ers who can be relied upon to oppose airports. can sure· Jy be expected to protest this location. Realizing the opposition it will undoubtedly face. the planning department has attempted to head off cri· ticism by discussing the issue with various community organizations. The planners also have tried to keep the public at large in the dark about the project, even though the idea has now been lvorked out-in detail through nine months of study. . This may seem a realistic approach to those who have seen airport proposals shot down hurriedly in the past, but it does suggest. little faith in the citizenry and JitUe confidence in the plan itseU. Another d isturbing factor is that alt this time has been spent by the staff without any council authoriza· tion and if the proposal is rejected it will represent an enormous waste of time. ' Bride-to-Be Sensible in Pre-altar Jilt Tht young lady ln Connecticut who ducked out on her fiance while her r elatives were preparing an elaborate church wedding made ·me wonder v;hy such occurrences are not more oommon. Discarding her en· gagement ring, the girl left a oote ~Y· ing, "l Just can't 10 through with it," and disappeared into the night. Thousands ol brides (and grooms) must feel this way as the nuptials a!>" proach, but only a few have the courage to call o{r proceed· ings al the last minute. l\10ST OF THEP.1 are victimized by a rigid social structure they do not feel strong enough to dery. But young people, especially, often marry for the wrong reasons -to get away from home, to obtain a specious reeling of ''Creedom" or "security." to capture a beautiful girl or • handsome man from rivals. or a dozen other real or fancied reasons. In almost all these cases, the marriage Is doomed from the start, because the motivation is v"rong. A marriage for •·reasons'' cannot lasl -because mar- riage is not a "reasonable" institution, but one based on mutual faith that cub deep beneath the layers or calcula· tion and self·interest. At least, not in lhl1 country and at this time, givrn the expectations of ··relatedness'· among today's )'Qung people. VET, ONCE THE machinery of mar- Dear Gloomy Gus: The attempted power play by Supervlaors Battin and Caspers to fi re the ciiunty administrative or· ficer, and their threat to fire eight or more deparlmenL heads, makes us wonder if local politics shouldn'l be looked into much closer. There may be something more rotten than just more smog! -N. G. T~,. tfflltlA l'tfleds ,...dtrt' •le•t. .,.1 llt<HUrHr lhttli t i f!tt ........ _. S&llf ,_ "' '"'* 1'f "'"""' O<.rt. 0&11' Plltt. . riage ls set in motion, it requires an un· usually J_l.roag character to resist iL Rela. tive• arid friends mun not· be disappoint-- ed, the -prospective mate miist not be em· barrassed, the arrangements must not be disrupted -and so the dogged ceremony takes place, and the arriett: pensees are sternly repressed as "just nerves.'' Social prlde usually o v e r co m e s personal qualms; a woman especially is ashamed to reverse her decision at the last moment -and so powerful is. the sense of propriety in the average human being that she would rather take a chance on a dubious marriage than call back a few dozen wedding in- vitations. IF SUClf A FUSS were not made about weddings, if relatives and well· meaning friends did not take over so completely and turn an emotional joining into a social event, there would be many more breakings-0ff at the last moment, and thus far fewer doomed marriages. As Samuel Butler observed, "In matrimony, often he 'A'ho hesitates is saved.'. The Connecticut girl had the kind of courage and common sense most of us lack at her age. And the jilted man ought to thank her. not reprove hrr. for leavi ng him before, rather than after, the marriage. They're a lucky non-couple. A V erbal Light Show 11le name "rttlchael Douglas·• is lhc pseudonym of l\1ichael Crichton. the Bcmon young medical man v.·ho wrote '"The Andromeda Strain'· and his younger brother, Douglas. Maybe il was just Douglas v.·ho 'ATole the book 'A'hich is called "Dealing, or the Berkeley·to. BoJtoe Forty·Brlck Lost·Bag Blues.'-' Or ~las merely may have provided the hip talk around which lilichael rigged this verbal light sho'A'. tn any event, it's a depressing little comedy that reminds one of those desptratdf "''now" movies dtslgned for the youth market but released a year too late to ktep up with that mercurial pop culture. ~·oea11n1" probably attempu to rte0rd new social I m p u I s e s , 1peclfically the purchase. trnn~porting and ttdistrlbuUon of "fG bricks." or 80 l)OW!da, of marijuana. Berkeley to Booton. mE NAIUIATO", a Harvard young man, deal1 with Mwity \\'hc:l. at 23. Is ont fl the moat renowned pot merchants In the country. 'lbe result is a con trived atory tl best: one wonders v.·hat Von. rieeut or Brauligan might have done with the same material (if either would t!]Ydl II). Whit Ii on display h•re does n.w,. lcr 'Mldloel Q1ch1Cn'11tputallon as a ..,ua--&Pd to set: "DtaUng". 1..-.i -the dllllnlllbh<d coiopllon ol AJ!ml A. ~ could be the •moot "sb ...... u.mc •"""t lt llU6). I lla'91 md 111 altar boy !1orJ' )Un. ll WU I pcllllJllr "coofession" ,,.-,......-·-·,._,....,...,..,.~-·---.... ' ' Ttie-'Bookinalt ' genre of the 1930s -ll.'lually the recollec- tions of an Irish·American young man whq had been torn between natural sex· ual Impulses and the confessional. Studs Lanigan, Gas House McGinty? 1 don't recall that James T. Farrell was specifically an "altar boy" writer, but there wtrt severaJ others. ROBERT BYRNE . once of Dubuque and now of h-1ill Valley, has produced ;11 novel about a 13·year-0ld Dubuque altar boy In the 1940s. It has an un. rortunate UUe "~1emoJn of a No!Newl5b Childhood.'' This suggests that gentile boys like Tommy Shnnnon. narrator of this little comedy o( misadventure. had 'just-a rough a time: gettine"'there as the prot1gonlsts of novels by &rnard ~talumud , Philip Roth , Chaim Potok ind a haU do;en other .Jewish American writers,· llassldlc to reformed. who have (hronicled the pangs of puberty In their fashion. The 8 y r n e~m m 'I Shannon reminiscences are p asant. if predlo- labl<, and the l , sm<lh, whilt turpUcu, raw la 1ge and long it.ares by the priest art totally authentic. I know. ("Ad Otnm 11uf laetlflc11 Juven· tuiem JDe.11.a.") (Lyle Stuart: St.15.) WllllllD Uo1an The proposal calls for a 2,500-foot north·south run· way that could be used by !lghL craft and the turboprop, short-takeoff commuter planes. Jets would be banned, but airport foes may point ou t that the facility cOuld be expanded at either end and that technological advance· ments ms.y soon allow new types of jets to land on even a 2,500-foot strip. The DAILY PtLOT urges a cautious approach on the plan. It certainl y must figure low in priorities when one considers the number of other projects the city is undertaking and the city's fiscal difficulties. Even if the political obstacles are overcome, it would also seem wise to have an independent study made of the staff's cost and revenue projections . Rezoning Not Fair Answer Wisely. the Huntington Beach planning commission has rebuffed a city council directive to rezone an 8.7· acre land parcel from apartments to single family homes. The property, on the southwest corner of Atlanta Avenue and Newland Street. is in southeast Huntington Beach. The area is indeed plagued by density problems and in need of some solution that •.Yould give a more even distribution of the population. But in this case rezoning is not a fair answer. A developer has already filed a plot plan for 246 apart· ments and the city obviously would be risking a lawsuit if it changed the land use at lhis stage. Perhaps the '''ay to prevent these problems occur· ring in the future is for the city to reduce the allowed densities in all undeveloped apartment zones. rt would appear safer and preferable to rezoning after invest· ments and planning have been legally completed. , 'Pardon me, sir, but I'd like JllY gavel back.' H 'Where ls the Concern of 01ir Government?' California Is an To the Editor: While watching television coverage of the Los Angeles earthquake, a very fundamental question has entered my mind: Where is the governmental con· cern and action to prevent such tragedies? Television seems to have no concern, either. Television coverage has been ex- tensive in investigating what happened to I.he victims and how they are being helped. Bui there has been no in- vestigation into why there were any victims at all! ZONING COMMISSIONS and con- struction reaulations in C a I i r or n I a operate as though totally oblivious to the fact California is an earthquake zone. -Construction codes call for buildings to be able to withstand a shock of .l the force of gravity, or Jg. But an earthquake like L.A.'s can generate a shock of more than Jg. Construction of houses on loose, illuvial soils is done with growth and profit in mind, not public safety. Must it take a really major disaster before our elected officials and Institutions recogniz.e the danger of current building trends? THERE ARE subdivisions now. within one mile of the epicenler of the 1906 earthquake. Where is the concern of our government? Why have the lessons of San Francisco in 1906 and Long Beach in 1933 not been taken seriously? Unti l builders in this stale can show some concern for public safely, the L.A. disaster will only be a minor prelude to brutal tragedies to come. ARCH HAYES Cr e dit lo Co111Jer sio11 To the Edilor: In regard to your paper's front page article on drug abuse among juveniles ' . .. '$';7r~·~,~ #!' ~ 1 " Mailbox \q+,,(,,"; ..:4~~~~~ , '. Letters from reader1 11rt welcome. Nor1natly writer1 1hould convey their r11e1sages in 300 word1 or less. The right io condtmt letterJ to fit space or eliminate l-ibel is reserved. A.ll Let· ters must include Mgnature and mail- ing address, but namt.f may be witJt. held on request if 1ufficit11t reoson is apparent. Poetr~ will not bt pub- lished. • and the article on the editorial page, it occurred to me that the credit "'as given entirely to the "intensified educa- tional program" for the decrease in drug abuse among juveniles. I. personally know of hundreds of young people in this city alone whose conversion to Jesus Christ was the cure for their drug problem and consequently for their many friends a n d ac· quaintances who had not yet tried drugs. MRS. JEANNE BROCKIE Vnans..,ered Que•tlon To the Editor: The exchange of letters on your Com· men! Page Feb. 13 regarding respect for the American flag by students of the University of California at Irvine (UCl) was interesting but inconclusive. A fourth grade student asked a simple question : "Do the students at your col· lege respect the flag?" He did no1 · get a simple or direct answer. Instead, he was given an evasive, 273-word double talk reply from UCI sludenl body president Tim Young. SURELY THERE is some one among Earthquake Zone the 6,000 students al UCI who can give a more direct response to a question that is of interest not only to the fourth grader but also to millions of California citizens. The question awaiting answer is: "Do the students at UCl resi)ect the American Flag?" ROBERT LEE Vo ices of llae Critics To the Editor: Voters in the Ocean View SchOOI District approved extension of the tax rate.for five years, even thoUgh increased assessments in effect now assures the district additional income. \\! he n assessments go up, ta1 rates should go down to keep a stable economy. Dr. Hall claims approval or this con· tinued rate is a "vote of confidence" for the district, but threat · of unempk>Y· ment for personnel if the tax issue failed also was reflected here. On th~ negative side. allowing for some ··tax protest" votes, the balance indicates that many are disenchanted with district policies. N u m e r o u s telephone calls received prior to the election verified this. ON BEHALF OF dissatisfied parents. I urge the district lo heed these legit imate complaints: (I) Additional office help was hired inslead of additional servi~s provided for the children as promlsed. (2) Teacher aides. were hired to do such things as grade papers. Parents feel that the teacher that grades papers knows and understands the students best. (3) Many electives offered at great expense were not pertinent, or necessary for quality education. f4l LANGUAGES offered as an elective were often discontinued afler ONE semester. (5) Pupil-teacher ratio in lower grades is high, while in some upper grades is as low as 15-1. ( S) Compartd to other states, ad· ministrative salaries are "out of sight.'' and overburdened taxpayers wonder why. (7) Taxpayers ask . "Is this trip really necessary?" when district officials travel on expenses-paid tours. We feel there is need for improvement and economy in the Ocean View School District. Let the voices of the critics be heard in the land. PAULINE E. MOEN 'Throw Ill e t he Pilot' To the Editor : With lhe lights of freedom winking out in country after country around the globe (the most recent. Chile), we come to appreciate a newspaper suc hi as the DAlLY PILOT all the more. For the first thing 'A'e look at to see the degree of fr~m in a country is ils press. And even in the free nations, such as ours, we can pick up the telltale signs of news management. I READ fl.11\NY newspapers and chose the Pilot first for its balanced presen· tation or the news-not as (say) some Texas millionaire decrees, or as (say) some eastern financier directs, or even as (say) so me official of government strongly recommends-but AS IT IS. So lhrow me the Pilot, paperboy. As long as I can hear it hit the driveway every evening. I know· I'm still living in a free country. If it lands in the hedge or lrt!P., I'll retrieve it. If it's a litUe late, I'll wait. But, paperboy, throw me the Pilot. A Grateful Piklt Subscriber- W. B.ANDERSON Arabs' War of Attrition on Israel JERUSALEl\1 -The shooting v.•ar In the Middle East ha:s been suspended for a little longer. But the lsraelis still find themselves the t.arget of an economic war of attrition. \Vhen he launched his 'A'Br of attrilion firing in the spring of 1969, the late President Nasser was trying lo increase military pressure on Israel. He also hoped to force a ste~up in Israeli nlilitary· activities and increase the !1Urdens on lsraers economy. TIM! Egyptian president's efforts were fru'ltrated , in pint by lmposilion ln August. of the recently extended cease· fire. It shoufd be noted, however. that the war·gener11ted 1oad on Israel's e.ronomy Is already tremr:ndous. even without the distortions cause:d by sbooUng u•arfare. tSRAEL NOW IMPOSES the highest taxes in thr: world. Tall experU have told the l~raell gO\'t'rnment that more taxes would be counter-productive - that they ~'Ould do more harm to the ' .... ,~··.~ •: l' -·A-lleu-Gqld8mit~: , -~ ·~- nation'1 rapidly developing economy than good. Next year about 90 percent of the revenues raised by the high Israeli taxes will go to finance military activities and military procurement Only about 10 percent of the nation's tax revenues will be available for all of the government's civilian services. Government experts here note that the United States at lhe peak of its involvement in World War ll wa:!I diverting about 20 percent of tht Grws National Product (GNP), the value of 1111 goods and !ervices -to its war effort. They say the non-war defense effort here is getUng about 30 percent of the GNP. fttORE U.S. CREDITS -Prime ?i.linister Golda P..telr lOld visiting ~-------B11 Geo,.,,e --------, Dear George: My life is a ma!ls of frustrations. Do you think it would help If I thought positively? Should I face up to my problems? rm Inclined lo run away from facts. Ple:o.se help me. KATHLEEN Dear Kathleen: I wlll be glad to help you. That Is what I am htre for. The fact is. your life Is a mass of frustrations and you should think positively. face up to your problems t1nd don'! be Inclined to run away from facts. ~Gee. ls lb~I what I'm here for ~) (Ju.st for the novelty or It. v.·hy not let George send his problems to )'DUl ) American newsmen last week I.hat Israel will nttd additional U.S. credit after it has exhausted the $bOO million emergency outlay voted last fall by Congress. ln the government's new na· tional budget, all borrowings are schedul· ed to rise. There is danger in borrowing, hov.•ever. The nation's dollar debt is scheduled to increase by about $760 million this year lo total about $25 billion. Israel v.•ill '°°" owe $1 ,SOO for each of its citizens. for one of the largest per-capita debts in the 'A'orld, and It m~t try lo restrict ils borrowings. Tht young and expanding: nation's needs are very pressing, however. More than one family in four lives in housing classified as sub-standard or worse. About 11 percent of the population Is subsisting below the poverty line, and another to percent is barely over It. THE GOVERmtENT is now prot1idinl free public education few' youngllers a~ 5 to 15 -generally through the ninth grade. Most parenl'I who are able mutt pay tulU.on cotts for the J1st three grades of high school, however. because plans for gr•de-by-grade government financlng h&ve had to be deferred. There is a crisis need for hospital beds, and IO forth . l\1ore importantly, Israel must finance the continuing immigration af Jewish lmmll{fant~ from other lands. Even if lsrt1cl could now ignore I.he hurnrinitari11n rationale on which tM nation wtis founded, l!>r11el'i; eoonomy nefds n w v.ilrkcrs 11nd new expertise to conUnue lt.!i cco~1omlc expansion. In this di!ficult «0non1lc 1queeze, caused by defense spending and its ex- pensive demands, the government is pro- posing lo finance a large portion or its social welfare budget thl'(lugh public contributi on. much or It from outside of Jsra~J. and much of that from the United States. II is an undertaking which may be unique in history. OOJ'li'ORS TO ISRAEL'S advancement, primarily Jews in other nations. .are being asked lo double their this year'1 contribution lo a total of $600 milllon. That is a i;taggering sum to set as goal for a contributory effort, and the quota for the United Jewish Appeal in the Uniled States will double from $200 million to S400.000 million. By Robert S. Allr.n and John A.. Goldsmltt. ---iWWW- Friday. Febroary 19, 1971 Th• rdi\Orial-poge of th• Doily Pilot seek• to inform ond slim· tdate retsdera by prtHMting this newspopcr's opiniotis and com- mentary O'll toplc.t of tnttre~C and signiflcanct. by providing o forum for &M erpnuion of our rcadtrJ' opinion.s, rrnd by pretenfi110 the di..,trse vitw- p1M11t.t of informed ob1erVt'r.J a11d spoke.sn1e1l on topic, of tile doy .• Robert N. Weed, Publisher I .I ' . BEA ANDERSON, Editor ""*''• ,,....,.,, tt. nn " ._,,. 'Favor-ites' Disclosed It was "favor-ites" night for members of the Seal Beach .Junior Woman's Club. Not only were past presidents and coordinators honored, but table favors for the upcoming convention were discussed during last night's meet· ing taking place at 7:30 in the Marina Communi.ty Center. Included among the invited honored gutsts \Vere Mrs. Vernon Cun· ningham. California Federation of \Vomen'11 Clubs president; Mrs. Hubert .Tyler. CF\VC president's aide, and ftfrs. ?iferrit Cilkins, past Orange District Juniors president. . Each was. presented with a memento signifying their involvement with th e club. . . , . The program for the evening included a film titled' "Beyond LSD'' \\'hicb was shown by Mrs. Elizabeth Abdi from the Community Health Service of Orange County. . . Preparations for the convep.tion of Orange District Juniors taking place April 23 2nd 24 in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim, were disclosed, and serving as convention chairman will be lilrs. Alan Arudell. The Seal Beach group will fashion table favors for the awards ban· quet. . Mrs. Ronald Adams, president. announced the appointment of two new chairmen, 1tfrs. Caqiy Tancre, Americanism, and Mrs. Cheryl Wilson, fine arts. ' · With other chairmen and officers, tbey attended the Orange District report-writing worlqihop in Anaheim. i l I ' l ! ' ! ' , l ! ' ' • I ' ' , ' • ' • I The workshops are conducted to orient each new board in the correct methods of writing and submitting written reports for district and state competition. . Through these contests junior clubs all over the county are made awar .. e.-0f the projects and progress of their participating groups . SEATS OF HONOR POLISHED -Past presidents and coordinators \Vere recognized for their contri- butions through the years when the Seal Beach Junior \Voman . s Club met ·last night. Making sure that everything lo in perfect order for the shining occasion are (left to right) Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Ben llapp. . . ' '" Dollars Harnessed For Winning T earn 1'-1embcrs of Las Almas de ~1ardan have slipped Into harness and are off and running in a drive for funds. \Vinncrs in the race will be students at ?i.1ardan School, Costa tifesa w~o will utilize the funds for scholarships. f\1ardan School, a specialized academy giving assistance to chil· drcn who are experiencing learning difficulties, offers a wide range or services. Included arc full .time day classes. tutoring, diagn~tic services, sensory motor training. counseling and developmental play therapy. The school's goal is to assist each child in reaching his poten· lial academically and return him to public school able to succeed to the best of his ability. Las Almas de ?i.fardan have titled the fund-raising drive Cherish which means, according to the dictionary, "lo hold dear, to treat With care and affection." Community members are being asked to become Cherish mem· hers by contributing $12 yearly, or $l per month t'oward a ·M'ardan scholarship, according to Mrs. Garth Bergeson, second vi ce president and chairman of the fund·raising drive. The drive will continue through the month of April. Anyone \Yishing information may call the school. SPIRITED DRIVE -The goal or members of Las Almas de ~lardan, who have slipped into harness for a fund·raislng drive, is scholarship aid. Al the starting line are Mrs. Garth Bergeson (left). chairman, and Mrs. James Rourke, owner of the Courageous Kim. I• Students :UP • Arms When Principal Hands Down Edict DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing this in study hall, so please eXCUle I.be notebook paper. our principal made lbe following announcement_ OVF _the. Intercom and we are like dying. He said: ''There has betn too mu~ making out in the hallways. There will be no more physical contact, including hand· hoktlng. Thl! means kttp your hands off each other." Jsn't that just gross! We all agree that kissing In the halls has to be stopped, but to ban hand·holdlng ls plain creepy. When that announcement came over \he speaker the kids J'?l llke ~paced out. I realiic you are not of this century, Ann Landers, and you probably haven't -beeo-1 .. ~l .!or....IU' s ANN LANDERS bul you could help loads U you'd prinl this letter and say you are on our side. -PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY FOR PRESERVATION OF HANO. HOLDING DEAR PRESl.DENTi This wtll probably come as a shock to you but I was actually bOro In lhlt ee1tury ind JIAVE spokea 11 tt.undreds ol ti.IP tc~s durln& tbt lui several yean. (Color.do SprfDp ind La Porte, Ind. just J11L monlh.) I sec D:Ottllnc wrong wltlt ll1ad-boldin1. but obv$0iaal a few of 0111 cats •ave beeo musllJ& H ap to tile ton'idor1 1ad I.be prtliclpal's edk:t ti Ute result. U1fortu1&.ely, tbe majority Invariably llas to tu/fer for the sins of 1be few, 10 keep your pe1·plckln', bands off eacb other darJng 1chool Ume, Chlc:tkdtts. Rules are nalts. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am I~ fl!:Br' old and I'm llke In jail. Here are my orders: l must ·come straight home aner school: I cannot invite anyone lo the house. I am oot permitted t.o talk on the phone. I cannot go anywhere such as to a basketball game, a movie or even for a ride in a car with a guy. This agony goes on for one solid month. In other words, I am worse than -troundecLl .am cuLolLfrom civilization. What I did was not THAT bad. Don 't you think it's rollen to subject a person to such Inhuman treatment? Please rush your answer. ltiy parents think you are groovy. -INCARCERATED IN AMARILLO OF.AR JN: WhRt dlrl you do? Rush YOUR answer and 1'11 rush mine. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The olhcl' tvcnlng we had a dinrnir party. Three couples came from a L'OCklall reception -half smashed. The guys who were. juiced up started to make bets on who was in the best physical condition and began lo wrestle in the mkklle of the tlvlng room. I coula iee by tllt--facri" of the sober guestJ tkat they didn't llke it much. One guy took off his skirt and another guy wanted to take off his trousers by my hu!iband stopped him. To make a long story short "Bronco" made a I say t.he th. ~ drunks who nre horsing aroun:I bOOuld buy U1 a MW coffee table. Am I wrong seeing as how tbey were guest! Ill our home? "My husband thinks "'· Pitue odvbe. -DAVENPORT, !OWA DEAR DAV: I .. y Ille ,_ dtullkt owe you a new coffee tU1c. And If you lnvl&.e them •&•In. t 1uuest yo1 bold the party In a o ma11..., flying leap toward the other two, missed What awaits you on the other side them and landed on the c:otree table. or I.he marriage veil? Jfow can yoq Needless to say he · broke the table be sure your marriage win ¥(Or\? Read to piOO?s. His wjfe lhought this was Ann L:u~rs' booklet. "M•tTlage-What' hilarious. My husband and I Just stood to Expect." Send yo'ur rtq~ to Ann' there dumbfounded. The only comment Landers in cire of the DAILY Pltor tzy "Bronco" was, "Gee, il must have enclosing 50 cents in coin and a Jone, been 1 cheep table." ' stam~d. self-addreued envelope, 1 • \ • II.: DAILY PILOT rnd11. r•bnl•IY 19, 197':_ Youth's New Look a Fashion for Future :•: , By JO OLSON The Rev, Mr. Stewart, v"ho • •• 0t ""' o.•h' 1t1i.t si.n is noted for hl1 r1pport with ~ Remember the youth of the youth. discussed the past, ·JOI'! present and luture of the .. Thty were the drop-oot younger generation. : •eneration and had nothing "Much that is going on to· ·~ day is not 'where Jt's at,'" ..,,mng for them. according lo he began. "The . vout.M feel _,the Rev. James D. Stewart. J .. 'v\inister o( the Universitv that there has to be something J else in life." ~·~r:lhodist Church , Trvine. They are characterized by · "I want my child re" lo be their sloppy (but comfortable) • different. There ls something 1 .. \ft' the air that will enable mode 0 dreu, long hair arid ··"-ability to "h~g out." Smoking • ~m lo be different.'1 is important to t)\em, be s11.id, • -. The Rev. Mr. Stewart. first and most have tried 8 little 5peaker ror the third seminar ·Pl the curr,ent W o m e n pol. .,M.sociates Series, chose as the VIBRAnONS _li!le for ~is Uilk Everybody •. "The 'straight'-kids -PY- Knows This Is Nowhere. Tbe:-~re is something happening. 1 e m i n 1 r t h e m e w a s They di& these vibraUon.s." Everybody's Doing His St.st. Whal other characteristics Theories Weighed Jointly do today'1 youth have? Ac- cordina: to the m1nlster, they have money aMI 1 dJsrecard (or what Is sacred to adults. They've had the good life, they're the children of pros- perity. They have a free spirit th11t ls threatening to their parents. They are educated earlier, have helter communication through the media and are able to make observations about life. They're more mature at an earlier age and c a n 11 o t automatically bt e a J J e d children, he continued . They have experienced the violence in our life. They're almost two people, he said -they conform at During the joint meeting of the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa Friends of the Libraries, Dr. Grant G\vinup will express his ideas on weight control and ta1k about his book. "Energetics." Mrs. Berl Coffey will open her Lido Isle home for the. Friday. Feb. 26, eve~t. ~eighing and measuring his theories are Oeft to right) Mrs . Horace Ben1am Ul, Mrs. Walter H. White and Mrs. A. L. Pinkley. History Books Open For New Provisionals New Series Announced By League home and go off into another life on the street. Their music ls "real," the minister stated. "Tt'1 the adhesive that holds the youth movement together. It's like a religion. It has hi&h priests. a liturgy and an order ol worship . DEEP FEELINGS "Roek singing now feels the influence of coontry rock . All of a sudden the mo\'eme11t is from hard rock to soft. introspective rock, expressing the deepest feelings ~·e all have." The minister took pot shots at religion. "Kids today are religious. You'"te got to -"fine what you mean by reli~." .'~Kids aren't kicking doors down to gel Into our worship services," he admllted. "Youth programs aren't worth the paper they're writ· ten on. We have stereotyped the Bible so it doesn't have excitement." Kids are turning to religious music and some are becom- ing Jesus Freaks and taking the Bible literally, he added, "Somehow our youth are going to make it. The church will be around in 25 years," the minister concluded. Looking at you&. from another perspective was Mrs. Donald Hildenbrand , Family Service Association counselor whose topic was The Parent's Search -How Can We Do Environmental Conclave Public Represe.nted Kay Valory, former , consumer cOunsel to CaJlfornia. will represent the public's point o( view at the Orange County Engineerlng Council's Conference en Environmental Ethics f e r Engineers. The session will take place Tuesday, Feb. 2.1, in the Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Valory, mother or siI, homemaker and civic leader, now heads a nationa l consulting firm. During her nearly four-year tenure with Gov, Reagan, she handled some 10.000 consumer com- plaints and inquiries. Other conference speakers will present economic, heaJth and politco-legal aspects ef environmental pollution. Alli() partlclpsting will be ccllege and university student teams. SPEAKER Kay Valory Beto Sigma Phi Active Varied Programs Set Our Best? "The best way to help children is to ht loving and loveable," .i;he began. "We must be sell-aware a n d selfish." Being selfish is learnini to love yOunell enough to see that you are saLisfled, for ooe must be satisfied to give Jove. Part of being able to give love is women's lib -llbera· lion from old myths, she con· tinued. "We must see ourselves as worthy and unique, making our own contribution. Copping out is from an outdated con- cept of wom8n's role. In kind of a subtle way copping out undermine! our love f o r Ears Tuned To Music An ear for music is the main requirement necegsary ourselves. "LcvinJ i.s having an open mind, We c1ose our m!nd to chUdren becall$8 we're scared. Laving is an active alld in· dependent life • Mrs. HUdenbrand listed seven elements for a happy and loving marriag!: trust, honesty , open communication, creativity, equality, gi\'e and take and "fight and fight fair ." "Happy parents are impor· tant for happy c.ltlldren," &he .stressed. "There are changes OC· curring in the world and we must look at th&m . The value of looking is that we are always improvtng ourselves. Laving requires 1 lot more work than we give it," ti.trs. Hildenbrand swnmed up her talk by gaying "If you feel good about youraeU you can allow others to be different." The Rev . Mr. Stewart added "Whal young people are doing isn't bad (for the most part). It's different." The conclud ing session will take place at IO a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2.1, in the University Methodist Church. A panel discussion on Makln' It will be moderated by the Rev • Edward Allen. Participating will be Mrs. Duane C. Black, ti.trs. Ale:rander Ediss, John C. Hoy and Richard Eason. Girl Scout Birthday Lion's Share Given to j o i n Ule Mission Viejo Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., so the group Is hosting I a special evening for pro- spective members and guests Tt:esday, Feb. 23, in Downey Savings and Loan building, Mission Viejo. Although the national Girl Scout organ- ization will celebrate its 59th birthday March 12. the Harbor Area members will begin early, for the Balboa Bay Lions Club is pre- sentin~ a special gift next weekend. The Newport Beach scout house was built in 194849 by the Lions who have con· tinued to keep it in repair since then. I A representalive of Region J II will be present to· answer l questions and there will be: entertainment by s p e c i a I quartets. Tomorrow and Sunday, 13 members, .spearheaded by ?.1ario Pacini, "''ill furn ish paint and labor to paint the building. In turn scout leaders and Cadette troop 1229 \\'il l serve lunch to the workers I 1 I The chapter, <;om prised of women from Laguna Beach, El Toro, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hills and j~~~~~~~~~-~=~~~,~-~·~· ~=;~.,.::LL~~=~· ~·~·~""'~~,.~·~ Mission Viejo· we I comes women from any of these areas who would like to learn and sing barbershop harmony to attend the meetines taking place each Tuesday evening. SIJNSHI E COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL l"•rllll l'•rlklNlllR l'l•n -011t1nl111s N•w a.1>11 Mtfnlnt .•r Alt.rlllOll Stnlon• tor l'r•J.C~NI •t• Chlklr1n .,,, ........... u1rrkurw111 -1'111 .. nt •urr1una1n11 l OlltlHIMI DirKNr -Meeltr.1t1 Coif l'il51YT1i•IAN CMU•CM 01' TMf COVENANT UH ll'tlrvl-lld., Co1t1 Mtu -C.111 Mn. Al Chlr~, -Ut.l>M Silver Sands 1j~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~ Self-defense for Women will be explained by Fred Loya , detective with the Huntington Beach Police Department, when Beta Alpha Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meets at a p.m. Monday, Feb. 22. in the home o! Mr!. Robert Kelley. The first Tuesday or .. cjl FRENCH • SPANISH chapter's civil def en 1 e month at 8 p.m. members chairman, will introduce the of Silver Sands 286, Native CONVERSATIONAL LESSONS Detective Loya will ii· Justrate his talk with a new police film. Mrs. Harlan Lawson, the Films Viewed Catechetical films produced for elementary and secondary school children will be shown during the meeting cf the Oran ire County Chapter, Im- maculate Hearl Calleie Alum· ni Association. speaker. Daugh ters of the Golden West JT•USllfC A MEW METHOD OF STUDY THllOUGM SONCS AND OANCES Bet.a Sigma Pru's Iota gather for meetings. Lake FOREIGN LANGUAGE GUILD Chapter h<ll!I i;elecled ti.frs. Park Clu""-· H •; gt "'ovuse 1n un ... n on 549-0064 548.J790 James Daniels as their Valen·,-;Be::•:ch=i•:t:h:•:m:ee:t:in:g:p:l:ac:•:·:::~====================: tine Princess. She will represent t h e chapter tcmorrow at the Valentine Dance beginning at 9 p.m. in Rochell's restaurant, Long Beach. The Valentine Queen will be chosen by the spinning fl{ a wheel. Fortune Hunt The Fortune Hunters will gather at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 22. in the Fountain Valley home of Mrs. Charle! Keane. A study Investment gr'oup open lo any one in the area, the Fortune Hunters meet the fourth Monday of the month. 'MARLA', WHAT A WIG: DESIGNED BY HALSTON FOR ABBOTT TRESSES, WITH HAND-TIED FRONT THAT CAN BE STYLED OFF THE FACE OR WITH BANGS, VERY LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMFORTABLE IN DYNEU!l MODACRYLIC, BLACK, BROWNS, GREYS, BLON DES, AUBURNS OR FROSTEDS, AT 40.00. AVAILABLE FROM OUR WIG SALON, Sister Corine Hart . who I! working with the Frsnciscan Communications Center in making television sbortl with religious or moraJ themes, will be the speaker. The meeling will beain at 1,000"1 Ofl OIL PAINTINGS .,..., WHOlnALI WARIHOUSI MEtT ABBOTT TRESSES STYLIST JN NEWPORT, FEB. 19 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, OPIN TO THI PUILIC A feeUng for the history behind their organization was introduced lo provisionals of the AS5ist.ance League of Hun- tington Beach during an orien- tation day in Naticnal Assistance L e a g u e head- quarters, Hollywood. chapter and its auxiliary were shown. Also includ!d in the orientation process was a tour of the national facilities in- cluding the boys and girls clubs. day nursery and Opera· lion School Bell. in the Yorba Linda home cf An educational approach to M J h F M M so•'o OFF rs. o n . yers. rs. /4 H.ighlights of the league's history were eip!ained and an audi-Ovisual story Of each Teenage Citizen Selected Huntington Beach Junior Women will name their Miss Teenage Citizen during their ne:rt meeting. scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 2.1, in the clubhouse. Campeting are the Misses Gwtn G e i I er , Jiuntington Beach. High School and Robin Spirer, Valarie Jane A~laon <ind Cathy Shuman, Marina High students. Attending the meeting and a luncheon in the hospitality hou.~e were the Mmes. James Durston. William Ward. John Cera, Louis Lapthorne, Robert Neyman, Herbert Crawford, Goorge DeLillo, Richard Eis· enzimmer. Norman Farrell. William Gillett, Paul Sullivan, Robert Stellrecht. R o b e r t freeman, Kenneth Di~rken, Charles Bengston, Michael Jo'osco and J. L. Jamison. Judges will be MM!. Lon Peek, a civic leader. Mrs, \\11lliam Coskran. for fu er teacher, and Jack Hall , past president of the Hunll.ngton Bead\ Jaycees and pa 1 t • di11trict governor of Orange Cou nty. The w1Mer, seltct.cd on an academic bails. wUI retelve a m uvlng1 bond. The cuntest is under lhe direction of Mr1. Robert Wakeman,, youth chairman. Aui1Un1 are the Mmes. Wtlllam Blu, Karl Hammf:r, Ray HopkJnt, Wllllam Lokken. Edward WUJlam1. F'rr.derlck Spuker, llandan Lanlord. David Ctand.1J11 Thomas Bi55 K--~.~"Gny-!(odl. • Childbirth Without Paio will Jost!iph M. Head will be the ,,,, 1. 101No111:. t.ANtA """ ""'" llMMll be offered during a series _:«>-~ho~st:;,es'.'':.· _.:_• -----~~~!·~"~'~'~"~w~·~·~·~··~'!'!~-s..~I beginning at 7:30 p,m. Tues-·- day, Feb. 23. in a Westminster home of Mrs. Roy Rami::cy . Sponsored by lhe Childbirth Without Pain League. the series teaches lhe Lamazf!' method or prepared husband- co11chcd childbirth. Classes are designed for women in lhe ir last two months or pregnancy and husbands are encouraged lo accompany their wives. J4•1 Vie l ido Now~ort l1och 67J-4510 • Two rings forfwo" lovers ••• both ring• $88.00 Fl11t1t 1111\lty 111111111114 -"""~' l•l4K..U-•4M EasyCndil fMW\S • sf11tl•nt atcourils awillohlt,• up fo 12 month• to pt1f lankkritricord • MotffT Char;t "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT' Eol1bllahed 4.1 Y11rol OPIH MON. TllUlL l Pll. 'TIL I P.M. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644·2800 l f l 7 , r I I l 7 • Fountain Valley T~y's Fl•a• N.Y. Stoeb VOL 6'.\, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 197·1 .TEN CENTS Councilmen Make Oil Ordinance Repeal Bid Twll--Seal Beach city councilmen have changed their minds about supporting an emergency ordinance intended to prohibit new offshore oil dr illing. Although both Councilman Thomas llogai'd and Councilman Harold Holden 1aid they voted for the ordinance. they now say they "regret'' their actions, Passed by unanimous vote earlier this month, the ordinance establishes a "recreational zone" in the city's .. three miles or offshore waters and would require a zoning variance of oilmen seeking tc drill new wells. "I oppose the -ordinance all it Is wriUen," said Hoga rd. "It could tie up other ordinances on the same matter." "Tht ordinance is not enforceable. It simply won't hold up," added Hogard who said he had personally visited Standard Oil's "Esther Island'' and is convinced drilling operations there are as safe as anywhere else. The counci1'11 enactment of the antio(lil law followed an announcement by the state Lands Commission that approval bad..betn &ivea to Standard Oil to drill • Ult 73rd well on the Island located off Seal Beach. "They have to drill aboul 3,000 to 6,000 feet to get to oil on our island. That bears no re1atiQnShip with Santa Barbara where they drill an average or only 38 feet to reach oil. When you purdl. that kind of balloon it can pop," said the councilman . · Hogard claimed that he wu not • Influenced by his visit to the · Island. "I'm convinced that this ordinance is worse than no ordinance, that's all," ht said. , Councilman Haiol<( Holden contends that he did not thin.k the ·ordinance was a "good id~ in the fint place." "I knew It would pass, ID I voted for it," said the Leisure World retiree. es ome ire I s Rescuer Saves Woman Victim Pulled From Blazing A uto A Huntington Beach woman Is alive today. thanks to the heroism of a Sears delivery man who braved flames and an ·ear-shattering explosion to pull her from a demolished car. Mrs. Margaret Doo, 46, of 16941 Bedford Lane is in "guarded but improving" condition today at Uing Beach Community Hospital where she waa taken following the 4. p.m. accident near State College Drive and Bellflower Boulevard in Long Beach. Doc~rs aaid she suffered burns on her hinds.' face, feet and thighs lrom the 1earina: flames which enculfed ~r car .. ~Her rescu~r. Donald . Ltt Pettijohn, 'II, of Lakewood, was described as a "hero" by Long Beicb Police. He was also taken to Long Beach Community Hospital where medical · authorities reported him in "guarded" condition from bums he suffered in the rescue. Officers said Pettijohn wilne&!ed Mrs. Don's. collision with a sportscar and jumped from his truck to pull her from the wreckage. As he placed his hands on the doorhandle, a blast heard throughout the Long Beach•State College area sent him reeling backward, ripping off.his~ and parts of tiis'clOth.fng. . Pe~pjoho Ui~n ,P.>rilif\U~ witb his ~ue~ tl;fort , and ~as. able •to. re'move Mi• .. ~ '.mb\i*lli lltlpN .. a.. Cit erupted -.bito names, the o·r f i c.e r 1 reported. t Mr1. D::ln, wife or a· ttlired Navy man -nOw · opentillg ·an electrohlc parts Krenwinkel Confesses To Two Grisly Killings business. moved to Huntington Beach from New Jersey about seven years ago. The couple has no children. Officers said Mrs. Don's car was bit A from be.bind by a red foreign roadster ~· ... and pushed across the boulevard's center ,· divider. ) The driver of the other car, identified as .Donald Maddo:i, 22, Long Beach, was taken to the hospital for medical observation. He told police he suUered a "blackout" while , dr-ivlng south on Bellflower Boulevard. Trave\Jllf '~~: ~~ • ol· :opood,· Maddda'l-'11111111" . , car before colliding" .,th Mra..,, ·1 vehicle. traffic !DyestJgato"rs uid. Pettijohn Will ht recommended for a valor award by Loni.Beach Polict. Trustees Okay Cypress Doctor As Board Aide LOS ANGELES (AP) -Patricia Krenwinkel, serene and softspoken, confessed in grisly detail that she killed two persons in the Sharon Tate murders and carved "War" on the chest of one or them. Dr. William "Jay" SeUle of Cypreas has been named associate superintendent of operations for , the , 52-square mile Huntington Beach Union High School District. . Warrior Do.~e The dark-haired, plain -looking defendant was unemotional as she testified Thursday that she chased coffee heiress Ab~ail Folger across the lawn of actress Tate's mansion and then "I 'tabbed her and I kept stabbing her.'' The neit night, she said. she stabbed the wife of wealthy market owner Leno LaBlanca, latei carving "War" in LaBianca's chest and leaving a fork lituck in his Stomach. ' She u.id bearded Charles Manson. hippie-style clan leader, was not involved in any or the seven killings in August 19119. The 23-year-old, her wavy brown hair hanging nearly to her waist, was the second woman defendant to confess on the stand during the penalty phase of the murder trial. Susan Atkins has admitted killing Miss Tate and in an unrelated incident a Malibu musician. Both said Manaon was not involved. The two womtn, Manson and Leslie Van Houtt:n have been convicted of murder. The jury Is hearing t:vidence to decide if they should be sentenced to death or life in prison. ~1iss Krenw inke\, descr ibing her life with Manson's roving "family," said she considered him "perfection" and the best lover she ever knew. Then she told of the night when Miss Tate and four visitors were sla in in a red mansion on a hilltop. She said she. Miss Atkins, Charles "Ter" Watson and Linda Ka.sabian , who testified for the state, "dropped acid'' togethp-beforr. going on a drive. None told her where they were going, she said, and she had no intent to kill. Her memory. sbe said, was blurred because the _group was "!toned" on LSD, but she remembered violence and the c)l.ase of Miss Folger , 28. "I had a knife in my hand and she ran out a back door. • .I chased her through the door onto the lawn and I stabbed her .and J kept stabbing her and J looked up and there wu blackness and thaL WIS all ... "What did you feel after you stabbed her," she was asked. "Nothing. • .It was jUJt there and like it was right." "What did you fetl as you left?" "1 gueu complete paranoia.'' Her memories. she said, are of !lltt TATE, P11e I) ' . Settle. SI, will conduct the executive planning, direclioii., control and review of the educational program and activities of tbe entire district beginning M a r c h 1. 2 Weeks Precious to . Beach .Marine CON FESS ES SlAYINGS Convicted Murderess Kren_winkel •Fa11aily Life' His appointment was announced today by Superintendent Jack Roper who said trustees approved his selection during last Tuesda y's meeting. Currently, the assistant 11uperintendent of personnel services at the Garden grove Unified School District, Dr. Settle was described as an administrator who "rose through the ranks" by Roper. Dr. Settle al so will serve as 2!'! advisor to the superintendent on educational matters. prepare and c o or d l n a t e educational procedures and implement changes and additions to the curriculnm. Roper explained that the position L!I a new one and that Dr. Settle was not hired to replace a n o th e r administrator. Dr. SeUle ts a graduate of the University of Redlands and earned both his master's and doctor of education degrees at use. A one-Ume basketball and baseball coach as well as science, math and cs.. S!.TTLE, Pace 11 By TERRY .covn.LE Of ltHo D•lly l"li.t ll•lf ' For sir monlh.5 Lon Blake stared down on the Vietnamese jungle from a Marine hel icopter. Today he's in Huntington Beach looking down on his baby daughter. He's home from the war, given a 11mall break from the fighting and a chance to see his wife, Arlene, and daughter, DeeOet. "Look. She'1 mine," he muttered, stepping down from tht. transport plane at Orange County Airport and· ta.king Detllee In his hand. the first time. With blonde halr, blue eyes and a 10.pound weight, DeeDee is the . softest bombshell Lon ever bandied. "I'went to Nam in September. Deel:>t!e was born tn November," 1A:m e'xplilns, Ult biby cradled in his arms. "I didn't know if it 9'ould be boy or gtrl. 1l'm happy. I wouldn't trade , her in." At 19, Lon ls a corporal in the Marine corps. He's helicopter aew chief and culdea his chopper over enemy f¥ri1My, Sex -Education Offered A modHied ·sex education course 'IVlll be offered on a voluntary basis to fathers and thelr sons In the Fountain Valley School District 1t.arting in Mareh. The program, titled "Family Life," will be open to fifth through eighlh grade boys with parental pe.rmis.1ion. Jt conai&ls of three, tvening meetings coverl:bg . biok>glcal laetor' of the reproduc.li~ system. socta1-emotional f3Ctors and vertereal dl!e.aH. Boys will atte:od the COW'le with lbe.ir fathers. "The program i. totally voiWltary," Mike Brick, diatrld superintendent. told the board t1f trustees Thursday niillt. Tbe family Ille course is not new to the dlstrlet. It has been offered in • 1horte.r form the past six years to parenu and lheir children In the district. Jn the past tbe family life course consisted or one film and talk at one evening meeting only. It was offered one Ume to mothers aod daughters and another to fathers and sons. The one meeting program will continue for lht women, but bofl and their fathers will have an opportunity to •lttnd the ezpanded three-niJ)lt program. Last year more than 2,000 pirenta and children viewed the distrlc1'1. t.tmn1 lift program. No estimates are av11l1ble on how many wtll take 1dvantait of it this year. Dlscu!Slon on venereal disease wlll be conducted by a qualUied phyalctan, school officials said. , I The three·part se ries will be oUtrtd twice . The flnt 1e111ion 11 ·tcbeduled for March and the second in AprU. The blological lection will deal with understanding the rtproductlv~ system. developing wholespme atUtudes toward the human bocly.anclp-.r tormiholPcY, Social emotlonlf• 1fact0ra ) J.n c liu de dlSCUS1k1111 af<moral, e!hloil and spiritual dUlertnCU· fOOIMf.lnihum_ao relaliomhlpt: efleeta of ~Uucture' and e<1 lt ar a I background; and to ldeJlllly rolet aOd · responslbililies of family m e m b e r 1 outside the family. ' A~pbysJclaq, wW txplain· what venereal distaJe is, bow to prevent it· and how to detect/II. , , Tojal -to the district of the new f•'!l&:ljfe, program will be $400 for the ician'• fees, accordina ·to tcbool olfl< ~ telllpg the pilot land. when · and wbere to "I'm In the air from dai'i: to dark~" he said. "My first day in V)etnam our chopper was hit by fire ." He told how the chopper limped to a clear field, then settled down to wait for help from another btrd. "They blew away one booster line. If the other had gone, that would have been It." Lon Is-home like thousands of other Vietnam warriors on a special l~ay leave .... Tbe mid-tour lea'°e was started th is year at Christmas, then extended for several months. "You Uave to be in Nam more than four mmths to do it. I think It's great,',' Lon uys. !:on and Arlene are both forin<t Marina Hieb S<:hooL students. She's n0w Uvllig In Huntlngton Beoch wtth her parents at 6942 Marilyn Drive. Wben asked how she !tit about Lon .being home. Arlene replied: "I· can't say, the words. I'm just happy."~ "I feel free now," Lon added. "Freedom means a lot to a 9'ldler." • He's -llaUoned-at-Marble Mountain, 10 11\ll .. soutl..-of. Da · NID(. He ·his been awarded 13 air medalt. Some.long term plam bave beea·made. ''I've got less than .two yean left• ln the 1ervl<e. I'd lib to be a Jtl •enCtne mecblnlc." Bu\ f<X' the , mcmient the fUtura , la Umlt..i to 14 days and a problble trip to Dlaneyland. "Ll•t time we went Ute.rt ~ had Deel.lee ln•ld•.'' ton . J.auched. •,•we coWdn'ttdO much."" • · •• • II.' County ~oy "srrnck . ) . By Au~: Succ'(llnh11 ' JMm Villarreal,· ll·Year .. rd, -boy, <!ind' this morning ·ol injurlu suffered In 1 bteycle<ar accideoi Tuelday. Tbe Orance County, Cor~'I Ol(lco said he had 1uffered'ao•et• ~ liljurlOll when, he was ttruck by. • ce.r on Poplar Street near lmperlal Hicbway. "This tlting was pushtd on UI In .a hurry." Holden said he would join Ho1ard In a further attempt to repeal the ordinance.. Both tried to -remove· it at last Monday's council .aeuion' but failed in a 2-2 vote. Mayor Morion A. Baum ID d Councilman Conway Fuhrman are ttill in suppcrt of the ordinance. ) even Seven More Flee Blaze; One Injured TAFT (UP1) -Flames early today roared ·through An ol;d wooden cOnvalescent hotne for the rttarded which firemen 'said ~ey had considered condemning two days ago. Seven of. the patien't! were killed. Sev~ otbera. lnclusfing the two careliktrs at the De$ert Air' Rest home No .. 2,:escapeli. One was· injured. . ~ ~ Ol)'ner ,.. de~i~d 4t. was un_~t ·and .. ~,ilii'<beliewd. arseo ·~· inv'1""· Tbt , fire .be~· in1 Uie 1qilth win& · · ui1"'1': abciat.u.111.-l$'i."9d apfdlJ>. Mr; ·mi· Mn. ~act , the atienaarlt!, · we r e i)Yakeilec! l!y the .ll)ioke and fOlllld the South e'ncl ari Wt rno. 'Ille .Arm!lrongs rescued one l~year• old •patient,' Billy Goode.,'but were not a~te , t.o ·get ·to: the «hers.• The· home housed 12 patients and tht Armsµongs. One · of lbe : vicUms · was · Roberta Schertz, · 26, daughter of ·the owners. Mr_ and Mrs; Art ·Schertz, ,who had boughl • the . building, once · the headquarters tor Geoeral ·Petroleum Co • in ·Tait, and· had converted iL to living quarter• · for · the patients, wbo · were attending a trainlng school in Taft. Spme of the patientJ were from Porterville State Hospital 80'milea north of Talt. Talt Fire Chief 'EugeQt·1 Mickey said c~y IH!d cq1µ1ty flrero.en had fnveatigated the building two da'ys ago and were considering having it condemned because it had no sprinkler system and it.s fire- bydrant line!: were iooperible. In addition to Goode and t h • Armstrongs, the survivors were identifi!d as CUba Handley, 29; WU lie Franklin. 30; Cbatles Reynold!, 51; and Ronilie Noble, 23. The building, which was almost completelf -destroyed~ consisted of two wih.gs· connected by a long, narrow, hallway. Arinstrong's first attempts to summon firemen .failed because telephone lines had. been burned out. Taft policemen made the tint report lo the Kem County Fire Department's substation in this city of 5,000 at l:~ a.m. PST. Ten fire wiit.s batUed the blaze. The rest home Is some 30 m I I e 1 west ot Baker5tield, and housed some 12 persons in addition to the Armstrongs. Firemen said the cause of the blaze was not determined but that It wu being investigated both by. t be department and the Kem County Sherifl'1 Ol!lce. · . Oruge WeatJaer ·A cool, <:lear weekend ls on ·tlp for lbe Orange Coast, witb fair weather a'nd temperatures: rang. Ing from 60 to &S degrees. INSWE TODA l' . "A11vthing G~i" a.t the iagu. no .9(fnttr Fe:stival -particu. fo•ly-ColF Portera,1934 mM.1!col. s .. toaal''• .Weekleidef for ef<> ture1• o:mt-tt:nrilrl'oHltrfvn r-- ' P.· ' I H • Will it Grow? Valley Industry At Crucial Point S. Viets Under Attack Eight U.S~ Copters Shot Down Over Laos From Wire Strvices A strong Nortb VJetnamese force kept a South Vietnamese artillery base under heavy attack six miles inside Lao.s, inflicting severe cuualties in the first major battle reported along the Ho Chi Minh trail, informed U.S. sources said today. might be, but it hasn't slowed them down." The sources said the invasion idea is being pushed by Gen. Cao Van Vien, chief or staff of the South Vietnamese military. And they noted that President Nixon did not rule out such an incursion at his news conference Wednesday. By TERRY COVILLE Of tM O.llr 1"1 .. 1 SU1ff · ·1ndustry: Will it take one giant step ~rward in Fountain Valley during 1971? ,Pr will it find Talbert Avenue a block ·~all, impassable? The owners of more than 300 acres ~r vacant land, master planned for industrial development, would like to know the answer. So would city leaders. 1 It's certain that 1971 will be the crucial year for future industry in the city. Up to now, all of .the city's industrial. development has been on 152 acres south of Talbert Avenue, adjacent to Lhe Santa Ana River. But only 2.1 acres are. left In this area, close to the San Diego Freeway. • Some property owners want the 344 4cres north of-Talbert and east of Euclid 9 t r e e t zoned for residential an d ., E'rona Page l J'ATE ... "reaction .•. It's all a picture of motion ~nd reaction. I can't remember details. There was some man I was tying up. l can remember looking up and Sadie was fighting with two women. I remember I just 1ot up and went over and I was fighting.•· Sadie is the nickname of Miss Atkins. Miss Krenwinkel is known as Katie. ' The next day, she said, she and Mas Van Houten "were tripping" on LSD and that night they went on anOther drive, ending at the home of Mr. and· ¥rs. LaBianca. Miss Krenwinkel said Mrs. Kasablan and Watson went in first, then came out. 1' Miss KrenwinkeJ went in with Watson ahd Miss Van Houten and found the LaBiancas tied up on a sofa. The couple pleaded for their lives, she said, offering "anything" for mercy, but: "When you're oh acld and someone tells you don't ~something, you don't bear the don't." She Wd Mrs. La.Bianca took her and Miu Van Houten into a bedroom, then grabbed for a lamp. "I ran out to the kitchen and grabbed a whole bunch of utensils out of the drawer. I came back in and bad a knife in my band. Leslle bad put a pillow case on her !lead. ' i "She began grabbing overheackt.>t Pie ~p, and that's when I started sl.ibtllng .her ... I walked out of the room and t:f· had tbe kitchen utensils in my hand. remember aashlng op • !(ran'e thing \ little pictures of chlldl:en. '1A fan was on the floor and I remember thinking, 'You won't be send· ing your son to· war,' and I gue&s I put •war' on the man's chest. I picked up the fork and put it In his stomach." She saJd she dipped a towel in the blood on La Bianca's 11tomach and scrawled words on the walls. ·Evidence in the trial showed the words w e re "Death to Pigs,'' "Rise," and "Helter Skelter," but she said she didn't recall them or their significance. Miss Krenwinkel's homely face lit up with a bright smile as she spoke of her love for Manson. E'rom Page 1 SETTLE ... journalism teacher, Dr. Settle served as high school principal for nine years before becomming an administrator with tbe 1..()8 Angeles City School District. He served as admin istrati ve coordinator for the Los Angeles district's division of secondary education and also the head of a task force to improve schooJ.commWlity relations in south- Central Los Angeles. , Dr. SeUle lives at 4027 Brighton Circle, Cypress, with his wile Virginia. Th e y h., .. I! two daughters and one son. I ' DAILY PILOT OAAHGE COAST PUlllllilNG COMl"AM'f Rol.•rt N, w,,d Prnld'"t M'llf PWllthw J•ck l. CU4'ltY VKt Pmld'"t <1r.d Otll«•I M1Mt1r Thom•• Kttvil Ellll., TI!orn•• A. Murphln1 M-tlri1 fdl~« Al1n Dir.in Wat Orarig1 CO\ln!J' l:dl!tr Albert W. l1t11 Alitoel•'-t!:dlltr H•11tl91M .._. Office 17175 loeclll .. uft.,•r4 Mtili11t Addrt1•1 P.O .... 790, 92641 °""' 0-L•flll'IS B..cfl: m "-' ........... C-!1 Mtll! ,_ Wtst .. ,. Sll'ttt N......,i ltltl\l 2711 WMt .. lllN ltUlfftf1I "" Qtmmlt; • "°'"' El '"""" lltel commercial uses. They argue that the land is further rrom the freeway and less attractive to industrial developers. "The city needs an industrial base to preserve its sound financial position," Clinton Sherrod, director of planning, contends. In a lengthy report to the city council, Sherrod recommends keeping the area north of Talbert set aside for industrial uses. He admits it would develop overnight if turned into residential uses. "Within five years it would be gone. But this is the only large block of land lefl in the city and we need it for industry.'' Sherrod's report estimates a l~year· ~lod for developing industry against five years for residential. His industrial figure is based roughly on the current average of developing 23 acres a year -better than other West Orange County cities have done recently. "Residential might actually bring more tax money to the city, but it would also cost a Jot more in city services " Sherrod says. ' ~. report shows the residential area pov1~mg about $20,000 more in revenue ~t 11.<1 completion in 1976 than the ~ndustrlal ~rea would at its completion in 198~. With industry developed an anly one-third of th e land in 1976 the difference would be $210,000 in 'favor of homes. But cost (actors are considerably higher for homes, Sherrod adds. In 1976, the city wauld have to provide $190,000 more in police, fire and other services ta the homes than to industry. In 1986, the city would be spending $15S,OOO more ta keep up the homes than the industry. Enters Pageant Georgia Ann MarshaU, 18, will represent Seal Beach in the 11iss Orange County Pageant . Feb. 25 in Anaheim. Her am· bition is to teach drama. She currently holds state title of "Miss American Veteran." 3 New Schools Set to Open In Valley Area Meanwhile, the foray Into Laos continued to take a heavy toll of Americari lives and aircraft today. Eight more helicopters were shot down or heavily damaged Thursday and today in connection with the operation. Official figures which include an I y helicopt ers destroyed were 18 but unofficial figures from co rrespondents on the scene put the number at perhaps double that including helicopters shelled on landing strips near Khe Sanh in northwestern South Vietnam. The biggest Joss was that of a giant CH53 Sea Stallion which exploded in flight Thursday inside South Vietnam while on a resupply mission involved with the Laotian campaign . A spokesman said three men were killed and four missing. U.S. spokesmen said at least 34 Americans have been killed , 85 wounded and 13 reported missing in connection with the South Vietnamese drive into Laos. now in its 12th day. The total includes 20 dead, 22 wounded and 10 missing in air support operations in Laos. It does not include a number of Americans wounded by Communi st shelling in northern South Vietnam. Manned by South Vietnamese rangers, the base is one o( three that form a triangle on bills averlooking a aection of the North Vietnamese jungle trail network. It is 10 miles south of the demilitarized rone between North and South Vietnam and nine miles north or Highway 9, the main route of the South Vietnamese advance into southern Laos. The 16,000 South Vietnamese troops inside Laos were reported 15 to 16 miles v.'est of the border where they have severed a number of branches of the Ho Chi Minh Trail which is actually a series ol dirt roads and mountain trails. Reconnaissance units were as far as Sepone, 27 miles inside the border. Saigon was buzzing with rumors that the South Vietnamese were discussing an inva sion of North Vietnam, and usually reliable political sources said President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky discussed the subject Thursday. In addition to the huge CH53 helicopter near Hue, spokesmen reported an Mil Cobra downed in Laos with two woonded, an UHl Huey downed in LaM with four mis.sing and an OH6 abservation helicopter downed in Laos with three missing. Communist shelling of allied airbases near Khe Sanh heavily damaged twa OH6 light helicopters and destroyed 111 UHl Huey. The $2 million CH53 Sea StalliOn Is the successor to the old Air Force Jolly Green Giant which , was widely wed on rescue missions both in South and North Vietnam. The last one lost was in the abortive American prisoner t'[ war rescue mission at Son Tay in North Vietnam -a Joss never included in the American aireraft loss report. Huntington Horse Stables 01\'d Near Central Park At last report, the battle aroWld the South Vietnamese artillery base in Laos Stablemaster Rex Reynolds won ap-area is to be ultimately included in was still raging. proval from the Huntingtan Beach plan. the park, leaving Reynolds with a Mortars, rockets. artillery and small ning commission Wednesday night ta variance lasting until 1975. arms fire slammed into the base create a 68-horse comnnund near the 0th t bl · lud. H Thursday and today . The attack was yv er s a e operators, inc mg un- so heavy that American helicopters were future Central City Park. tington 'Beach oilman A. c. Marlon. unable to get into the base to lift out The commission approved bis zoning have expressed fear that Reynolds could 80 wounded South Vietnamese and to variance request for horses by a >l end up with the horse concesslon to look for a U.S. crewman missi ng during vote, but not before hearing st rong the park once it is built. They prefer a previaus mission. There was no count of the dead yet. arguments against the proposal from such a concession to go out to bid. "These figures are all estimates, based on current expenses and revenues " Sherrod explained. • To illustrate" bis figures, Sherrod dre:w maps af potentlal development in the area. Industry would cover the entire 344 acres fram Talbert Avenue to Warner Avenue. Pl.lo•· who 1,·1 d 10 land 1 Id Commissi on Chairman Roger Slates. Planning commissioners, h owever, Three new elemenlary schools arc .,, e o newsmen ed at Khe Sanh . "It's just too hot.., "In no way can I see a stable next ordered the stable to be removed once expect to open their doors by U.S. helicopter gunships flew around to the park," said Slates, adding that Talbert Avenue is extended thraugb the February, 1972, to relieve crowded the base repeatedly, firing rockets at he believes tbat "horses, kids and bikes land. The Talbert extension is about classrooms in the Fountain Valley School suspected North Vietnamese positions, don't mix." five years away. District. but ane pilot said ; "They are really The stable will be located on a 10.acre Members of the city's recreation and Homes and stores, however, would be broken into d1Cferent categories. By acreage, here's how it would look I~ zoned residential and commercial: single family homes (R-1) would cover 212 acres: apartments would cover 77 acres; commercial shops on about IO acres; schools on 20 acres, and one five-acre park. District trustees were told Thursday well hidden. We can't find them. We've plot an the south side of Taylor Avenue parks commission said last Wednesday night that about 10,955 children would 1 _11_·r_ed_u.cp_a_l_l _th_e_:.p_ta_c_es_w_e_th_tn_k_th_'.:.Y __ •_n_d_w_e_s_t_o_f_Go_l_de_n_W_e_s_t _s_1r_ee_1_._T_h_e __ 1_he_:y_ha_c:d..:n::o..:•..:b'.Cj•::ct::i•::"::'..:'::.o.:th::•..:'::''::b::l•::· __ Besides cr1;ating ~ greater drain on tjly ~ l'~ COl!IW&, I he residential development would · cOit the Garden Grove School District at least $1.3 millJOQ. mCJrellhan Jndu.slty would, Industry doesn't require achoo J s, teachers or playgrounds. More industry would also provtde a c~nce for more Fountain Valley residents to work near their home Sher,rod argues. ' Less than 24 percent of the Fountain Valley work force currently works in Fountain Valley. There are only 2,397 jobs in the city, yet more than 10,000 working residents. A 1968 report showed that more than 40 percent of the \Vorking men drove mare t.han 20 miles one way to their jobs. "Economically we need industry here," Sherrod suggests. "Of course the city can choose other reasons for changing the land to SC1mething else. That's up to the council." The planning report on industry has been submitted to the council , but no formal action has been taken on il. Councilmen are meeting March 30 to restudy land uses for the entire cily, and may bold off any industrial decisions until that time. be learning their lessons fram the district next September. Fountain Valley enrollment is currently at 10,164 students. The district is now aperating wiUt 13 sce~Js, but state funds have been approved for three new anes. The latest approval came last week for Talbert School, one which school authorities feared might not w futided for early construction. The new schools in addition to Talbert are Moiola and Oka. Moiola will be ready for classes in September, Ok a in December and district officials hope Talbert can be open in February, 1972. , "We're also setting our sch a e 1 boundaries, but they ,aren't final yet." Jack Mahnken, administrator of business services, said Thursday. "\Ve're trying to move as few tracts as possible, while continuing to 'York on our master plan of all walk·in schools," Mahnken explaine d. With three new schools opening next year. Mahnken said all learning centers would remain apen. rather than face conversion to classroom s. The district will also remove two relocatable classrooms from Harper School and two relocatables from Fountain Valley School. Five other relocatable classrooms .wjll remain in use at various points throughout the district. Debatlttg Chanaps Mike M!klaus of Huntington Beach. Ca!hy Barrett of Corona de! Mar and Bill Landers of Costa Mesa (f rom left) made up three-fourths of the two Orange Coast College debate tea ms that outtalked compet.i· tors from six states to win first and third place in (':-lifornia Gover· nor's Cup Debate Tournament in Sacramento. Dorothy ?dacMillan of Costa Mesa couldn't make It for the photo. ?.tiklaus and Landers took fint ~n the competition last weekend. ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS STR-6200·F Wltti tff lmodtlcri" of ...... r.cet-, SONT Ms , ........... ..,, ..... ,_,_.., ......... ,....,. f.-4 ............ , ,..,., tuffl. ,... -pl"'-" ..., belle poW91' -plttier.. ltw po-_,1tflw wttll JIO ....... IHF po.., wJll ...... tlie..., te ,......._._,_,,•I-• lllht.rtlff tw.11. It's twMt'1 ..-ttrhy .t 1oe 1111 ... ,.,.. ....... ....,.emf n.tt. "* .,_. ........ ..... ... ,.-. -Att.tk link wttli ... tn .... pddll • •• 2 new "State-of-the-Art" units fro1n SONY! 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RECORDS Alt su•···-············ ............ NOW Alt ,..,, ··-········ .. -·-··-NOW $2.59 $3.29 CASSEii ES Alt "·" ·-··· ... ········-········· NOW TAPES Alt '"''··-·-··-·-·······----· NOW atlantic $4.98 $5.98 445 E. 17th St., Co•lt Most. Open Sunday& 12·5, Saturday& 9..S, 01ily 12·9, Closod Wtdnotdtya. DUAL/GARRARD/SHURE/ ADC/TEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILINEAR /HARMAN-KARDON PICKERING/SHERWOOD/ ALTEC LANSING/MARANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN A.R.jBOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOTI /JBL/EMPIRE/DYNACO/BOSE. • I " , I 7 I ' I ' I, ,, 11 I I I I I I I I I 7 ... -.. --.. -., Newport Bea~h ~DITION Today's Flnal . N. Y. Stoelu VOL. M, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES • ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNl,A. · FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 TEN -CENTS Newport High Rise May Def eat · M·oratorium l I I ' ... .. ' ' ' t ., . , .. ' ' • .. .. ' • .. ., By L. PETER KBIEG Of $t Dell'I Pllet st1tt A San Diego developer jumped the gun on the proposed Newport B e a c h high rise ban and the city woo't be able to do anything about tt "unless .it wants to get 'totigh," City Attorney Tully Seymour said this morning. Swari. Construction Company Wednesday obtained a permit tO' build the foundation of a lzo.toot, M-uni.l ~ luxury condominium at the comer of ~ Lafayette and 32nd Streets. Gradiftg started today. Bay The city council Monday nl&ht is expected to adopt an emergency otdlnance placing a moratorium on the high rise coratructlon along the entfre b>wer Bay· and oceanfrOnt pending ~mpJeUon,of a shoreline building needs lludy • : Seymour said · Ulla morning •. however, that ~ven• though the builder · obtained only a foundation perrrtlt, not a complete building permit, • it appears t he moratorium will have. •ino effect 1t all" on the multi-million projecL ''Unless we. get some strong direct.Ion from the. council to attempt to hold them up," he added. Seymour pointed out the law generally requirts work be done at a site in order to exclude it from such emergency legislation. "They do intend to do gradina: work," he said, indicalina thla cou1d. be a debatable point In a court of law.. \ A spokesman for U.S. Financial Services of San Diego, said thla momtna (See DEADLINE, Pase Z) Preserve? Caspers Seeks Federal Assistance DAILY PILOT 51111 ,MM WORKMEN GRADE LOT FOR NEW HIGH-RISE BUILDING IN SHADOW OF NEWPORT'S FIRST Ne1r the Vista del Lido, 1 Rae:• Ag1in1t Hlgh·lllH Moratorium Began Today Krenwinkel ·Confesses ' ' I '; , ,. .. ' ~'<~ 1":-~· Manson Girl Admits Killing Folger, l;aJJ.ianca Wife LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Patricia Krenwinkel, serene and softspoken, confessed in grisly detail that she killed two persons in the Sb.aron Tate murders and carved "War" on the chest of one of them . The dark-haired, pla in-lo ok i ng defendant was unemotional as she testified Thursday that she chased coffee heiress Abigail Folger across the lawn of actress Tate's man sion and then "I slabbed her and I kept stabbing her." The nut night, she said, she stabbed 'he wife of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca, later carving "War" in LaBianca's chest and leaving a fork stuck in his stomach. She said bearded Charles Manson, hippie-style clan leader, was not involved in any of the seven killings in August 1969. The 23-year~ld, her wavy brown hair hanging nearly to her waist, was the secorid woman defMdant to confess on Puerto Vallarta Yacht Race Termed 'Slow' By ALMON LOCKABEY IMUnt IEdlt... PUERTO VALLARTA -The first Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta yacht race will go down in the record books as the fastest turnaround race in the history of yadlling. Bruce Barnhard's L-36 Mistral from Sausalito Yacht Club. the last boat to finish , crossed Uje line at 5: 15 p.m. (PST) Wednesday just as the last trophy was being presented at the gala presentations dinner. the gtand during the penalty phase of the murder trial. Susan Atkins has admitted killing Mw Tate and in an unrelated incidfa a Malibu musician. Both said MaMon was not involved. The two women, Manson and Leslie Van Houtt:n have been convicted of murder. The jury is hearing evidence to decide If they should be senten~ to death or life in prison. Miss Krenwinkel, de.scribing her Ufe with Manson'• roving ""fanllly, ·• said she considered him "perfectkln" and the best Jover she ever knew. Then she told of the night when Miss IS.• TATE, Pap 2) Newport Employes Salary Adjustments Look Dim Newport Beach city employes may not be eetting a mid • )'f:ar salary increase. iCty Attorney Tully Seymour said today the City Council is not obliged to give the raises and becau~ of the city's dubious financial standing it may very well pass them by this year. The council had agretd during contract negotiations last year to review salary structures in the middle of this year and the various employe groups had counted on this as a commitment. Seymour said that even if the promised salary does show local scales below the. norm, which if does, "the city has not committed Itself lo make a mid-year salary adjustment." Seymour said, "Tbe city councll bas reserved lo Itself , full diacret.lon to determine whether such ' an ldJusUnent is in the public interest. "It is our opink>n," he uld, "that the city has fully satisfied Its obli&ation • . . by Us completiM of the salary Council Threat survey, by the council 's lnstructions to the city maaager to review the salary surveey data with employe associations and by the city council reviewing the findings of the survey and considering a mid.year salary adjustment." ·The specific contract provision that Seymour says has been satisfied stales: "It is recommended that the city council authorize the city manager with the cooperation of the. reaianized employe organizations, lo conduct a sample salary survey immediately prior to January 1971, for the pUrpose of determining whether mid-year salary increases are necessary to maintain City of NewPort Beach salari!:S .at prevailing rates. "Employe'· representatives agree that they would not request that the: council consider a mid-year salary adjustment unless lhe comparative salary survey data. indicated that there was a dlfferen- tia l in pay for comparable classification families in other jurisdictions amounting to not .lesa than 1.25 percent. By JACK B!\OBACK Of tM Oally PllM ltett Filth District Supervisor Jt on a I d Caspers of Newport Beach wants to turn the Upper Newport Bay into a national wildlife preserve, the DAlL Y PILOT learned today. Tuesday he will ask fellow supervisors to join him in requesting Congress and federal agencies involved to g i v e assistance OOth technical and financial "to assist us in a thorough 1tudy or Upper Newport Bay." ~'This study would cover the entire Upper · Bay and all ~vironmental rectors wtiich affect it," Casper I' qie.ssaae to llle ~ard continues. Included would be the acquisition cl land_,to bfi" 1dded to the exJstin1 public tldef;s~ in order to tonn '"' eCGtopcal i!i\11 "a\ could become ill' ' ea· rot · ~··~i!\ruell!lit .. ~ 1peel!S . of . 1!llrr~lory b~~tr"ri ol ltl !<ind !JI 8'1olliltm calilornia. ~· is an "vowed opponent · ot thi 'IJpper · Bay Tiddindl ~ bet.,..n Orange County and th• li\fll'Mi Company Whlcti, would turn .~ ·are..1 into a recreation center for bOltl 1nd .Wtmmlng. . . One "trvine Company 1poklesman re- spanded to the surprise development with this stafement: · · . ~·we have not been a party to or •P- prised of discussions that resulted in this proposed resolution. Because of 'this lack of in(ormatlon and communication , there is· no further comment we can make at this time." In his first action as a supervisor, Caspers moved that the land exchange be cancelled and. legal acUon Ulward tllat goal ·is now i!l.prcgress. In bis mesaage to th!. board Casptrs uys. "The continued existence of tidelands and marshlands of the· Upper Biy is threatened by landfill projects, dredging and sedimentation resulting from surrounding housing developmentl. "The gradual degradation of this area will result in the ms of resident and migratory birds which utilize. it and the loss of the fish nursery so vital to our fishin& Industry," he continue.a. CUpers notes that lower Newport Bay Fire Quickly Doused In Newport Oil Sump F.iremen saJd no damage was aused by 1 flre which broke out early this morninl in an 'oil 1t1mp M•the Kadane Company oil fi•ldl at 5llllO W. Cout Highwl)', N"'PDf( Beach. Investl.g1tors 11id.tb~ don~ know wbat llartod the llre In lilt I by I foot pond , but noted It w11 small enough to be quickly fillnlulabed wllh a band fire utlJ>iuliber. Most of the yachts have already started their long 1,100.mile sail back to their home port!. As long distance yacht races go. ·the race itaeU was slow. There were only 20 hours when .ijie[e wa1 enough wind to move the yacht.a at anywhere near hull speed. Most of the 26 yachts were stalled from 10 to 12 hours at Cape San Wcas. Recall B'ackers Financed Final official standings ire: Overall: Aquarlwi. John Holiday, Long Beach Yacht Club: 2nd. Rascal . Bill WIJ30n, Santa Barbara Yacht Club : 3rd Sirius II, Bob Lynch, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; 4th Qu~rlda It. Jim FeurtSteln. Del Rey Yacht Club: 5th. Quasar. Robert Biehl, Richmond Yacht Club ; 6th. Madrugador, William Allen, California Yacht Club. Class A: lst, Rascal; 2nd, Sirius II: 3rd. Querida n. C1ass B: Isl, QuBMr; 2nd , Madr;ugad-Or ; 3rd, Dakar, W 1111 a m Goodley, Del Rey Yacht Club. C11s1 C: 1st, Aquarius: 2nd , Freestyle. Rod Llppold and Saint Cicero. Newport Harbor Yacht Club; 3rd , The Odd Coupl<. Ronald Lee, 0.1 Rey Yach t Club. • SpolllOrs of tbe tb.rtat.ened recall attempt against 1ix ~ewport Beacb councilmen cllim Uw$" • art puttillg together a $50,000 war chest .to rviance their campaign, a key /igure .ill the Oll!ter movement said 'l'htuaday. • Attorney Mu Sturg~ again vowed a fUII-scale committee "to number betwten 30 and 50 persom of stature" is being formed and wW be named publicly next week. SIUflfl 11!o said ho b lnltlpling the recall "in tJ?e cause of good government," but conceded that the other le.ader. re.Jltor H1rvey. D. Pease,,is .J11 it "became ht has an ax to ,grDfd." He i'aid Pease l1'~lally distfe11ed becausi the. Planning CommJulon, and subsequently the council, turntd him down when he sought a permit ta build a motel tn Balboa Jaland. Pease, however, denied the recent ""rejecUon"' of his proposal had anything to do With It, 1aylng he had joined force11 with Sturges because of . the. CO\IOcil's posture on the planned civic oenttt. The. ·civic center, currently in the plaMing stages, ls expected to ultimately cost • u much as $12 million. sturg~ alao aUacks the tidelands UJe fets, adopted a year ago, claiming they are basically 1 tax on private and pubUc piers. . •• · Tti'e council Is expected 10 recOmider &hi.fee& following a f'ec;tnt 1tete. at\orntY . c~at'l rut~c, u.at.~ 11 n,dt rrla~da1ory that. county or munlctRal aoveramenls charge. 1 fee fOr "re.at.al'' ol lbe tidelands. , Sturses maintained th.al lilt civic oenlu wlll ultimately cos~ on Ille ·' ) 1ver11e, M,CO> for every parcel of land in the · city. He aaJd ,there are JJ,477 parcell In lilt city Th• multiplication filW'ff out to ,IUtt ·under $11 million, wti:Jcb, Sturges uid. takea 10me of the lnl>rut Into eo1111deraUon. Sturger also had ,.,.. 1UA••tl0111 for Vice Mayor Howard ~era, tbt only C<MJ<llman not to be subject to tha re<all. who Wedneaday was hlibJ1 critical of the threat nonet.heleo. Rogers bad said he'll II)' to talk , Sturges oclt of the Idea but If he can't, he'll ask him "lo pul my .. "" on Ule list." Stuises. 1 ~ heavY flniiic:lil coiiirl'6Utor tit ROi~n· compal1n. ,said 'II< """ldn'I do e.f~ but said if the vlet~ .m11« "wanll Jo get lnlW Ills shlnlng armor to· joust, II would liem mote advboty IS.. 11EC.W., Pap I) ts an important sport fishery center and yac~Un1.harbor. "Upper Newport Jla,y ls an are1 of diverse wildlife . 'habitat and natural beauty. It is a place to walk, ·to row a boat, to fish, to swim , to platic or aimply to observe the natural world. A survey of Its uses reveals that over 50 dlverse activities are provided by the bay in its. natural state." CaspeH quotes President Nixon and federal law on lhe subject of bay estuaries. ' H~ adds. "We have a golden opportunity ·to provide for the people of Orange County &;nd California, for Seve.~ Eseaf! . . eternity a rare and unusual nat1iral environment, protected. by high bluffs in lhe midst of heavy urban development, a chance to study and enjoy open !pace and nature without driving hundreds of miles. "The importance of such an area readily available to our residents, their schools and to scientists cannot be overf'sti mated." the s u p er v i 1 or concludes. Approval of the proposal to appeal to the federal government for aid is expected Tuesday In as much as the vote to kill the land exchange agreement was urnmimrius. · ~·.pff e Eng~lf s Rest Home • ' J t r ' ' • ~ ' > ' ' Killin~:·Seven Patient,s ' TAPT (UPI) -Flam" early today roared thN>ugh an old . w 0 0 d e n convalescent home !or the retarded which firemen said they had Considered condemning two days ago. Seven of the patlMts, we.re killed. Seven others, Including the two caretakers at the Desert Air Rest Mme No. 2, escaped. One was injured. The owner denied it was unsafe. and said be ·believed arson was involved. The fire becan in Uie south wing of the ' building about 1 a.m. PS'l' and spread rapidly. Mr. ind Mr1. Jack Armstrong, the ·1ttendants. were awakened by the smoke and found lbe south end an inferno. The Armstrongs rescued one l~year old patient, Billy Goode, but were not able to get to the others. The home. housed 12 patients and the Armstrongs. One of the victims was Roberta Schertz, 26, daughter of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Art Schertz. who had bought the building, once th e. headquarters for General Petroleum Co. in Tall, and had converted It to living quarters for the patients, who were attending a training school In Taft. Some of the patient,, were from Porterville State Hospital 80 miles north of Taft. Taft Fire Chief Eugene Mlckty said city and county fire.men bad invatla:ated the .buildirJ& two days aao and were conslderlrie having It conilemned ~ause !Miaif llO swtnkltr a)'!tem' and Ill fite.. h)1!rant ~I were inoperable. ' Wounded.Officers Suing · Suspect For $6 Million .1 In addiUon to Goode and t b. e Armstrongs, the survivors were identified as Cuba Handley, 29; Willie Frll\klin, 30; Charles Reynolds, 51; and Ronnie Noble, 23. The building, which was almost completely destroyed, consisted of two wings connected by a Jong, narrow. hallw1y. Annstr.ong's first attempts t.o. summon firemen failed because. telephone lines had been burned . out. Tart pollcem!:n made the first report to the Kem County Fire Department's substation in this city of 5,000 at 1:05 a.m. PST. Ten fire units batUed the blaze. The rest home is some 30 m J t e s west of Bakersfield, and ho11Sed some 12 persons in addition to the Armstrongs. Firemen said the cause of the blaze was not determined but that it wa.s being investigated both by th e department and the Kern County Sheriff's Office. There was DO immediate estimate of damage. County Boy Struck By Auto Succumbs Jesus Villarreal, ll·year-<1ld Brea boy, died this morning of injuries suffered in a bicycle-car accident Tuesday. 'lbe Orange County Coroner's Office 1aJd be had suffered severe head injuries when he: was struck by a car on Poplar street .near Imperial Highway. Oru•e 'We•tller .A cool, cltar weekend la oa tap for the Orange COaat,. with fair weather and temperatures rana:- lng from !O to 65 d.,,.... INSIDE TODAY ' % DAil Y PILOT H F~d'Y. Felwwy 19, 1911 • Ba1Re%one From Page I Planners Delay High Rise Me·et RECALL ... I ' tor him lo ~sign'' to show hi! StJPP?rt for the other councilmen. "'Then he can run for re-election to flU the vacancy." Sturges said. "He won't do it, of course,'' Stllf'&es added. Pease. detailing bis denial of Sturg~s' remarks, said. "l would challenge htm on that It was the furthe st thing from my mind ."' ~ Ne"'JIOri Beach P I a n n i n g Commmlon Thursday night postponed a public bearing-on a proposed zone Change that would have allowed high ·\'ise development on the Fun Zone 1"2J'<rlY on Balboa Peninsula. , The eontinuanct was granted for twa \Veeks only, however, as the developer insists the commission C{lnduct the hearing despite the pending moratorium an bigb rise construction. The city council Monday night will consider instituting an emergency ordi· nance banning all waterfront construction OAIL Y f'ILOT Slaff Pit.t. ) LEADS GRADUATING CLASS ? Newport'• Officer AnderHn l ) 1V ewport Recruit ) . Xop at Academy ' ~ A Newport Beach police recruit will graduation exercises today at the Angeles Police Acaaemy after ing first in bis class, for the five- Jb training porgram. cart R. Andersen, 28, of HunUngt.on l)leach, is the fifth Newport BF.acb oUicer (Jn seven years to lead his clasl; t'l•SJ" standing• ui ba~ 6q ac~F,mie achievemenf, physical 8bUfty, a'hOOt:tng ability, and ratings by classmates and instructors. Prior to joining the Newport B e a c h police department, Andersen was a foremali al the Lawndale plant of Philco Ford. Prices Decrease ' 10th of Percent Orange County consumers paid one -cent less for $10 spent in January <:1>mpared to what they paid in December. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, prices dropped one-tenth of one percent in January from December levels in Southern California, but continued to climb throughout the rest of the nation. The area's consumer price index stood at 116.7 meaning that in January it took $11.67 to buy what $10 would in 1967. The area drop ln cost or living was due to lower prices on gasoline, food and clothing, Suzanne S a do w 1 k y, statistician for the labor department in Southern California, said. PAILY PILOT ,.,...ld.,,I Ind ~llMI' J1ck It Curl•v Vk• l"rt1lcl1nl .... 0-1'11 M1111,... Eotll9r Thorn11 K11vlf TJ.1n111 A. Murph!111 M•n•~ll'l!I Eofl!et L P1f1r Kri19 NlwPOrl 9t•(ll Clt'f Eofllcn Newport .._. Offlq 2211 W11t 1111.01 lo1,1l1.,1r4 M1ili119 AJclrH11 P.O. lo1 1171, 92661 --c.ottl M ... : Pl Wtlt 11¥ S""" Ulllllfl 8Md!: m ,_, A\lfl'lllll Hll"ll""°" hlctlt 1711J llldl lolul..,.,_ Sin Cltmtn'9i JOI Mor1fl El Cln11nt 111 .. 1 above 35 feet for a 90-day period while a committee completes a 1boreliDt building sludy. The Fun Zone fronts on Newpor t Harbor between the Balboa Island Ferry and lhe Pavilion. If tbe zone change is approved, • maximum building helgbt of 85 feet would be established. The commission also continued a public hearing on a proposal for a marine fuel dock adjacent to the Pavilion. The Seafarers Safety and Service Club, Inc., ·(SSS) is seeking a use perm.It for the fuel dock as the first step In the creation , of "an ·auto club for boatsmen." Re1inald Doll, president of tbe SSS, told the commission his plans for the oreanl!atlon, which include a monitorllng rtation for all radio frequencies used by pleasure boatsmen. The planning staff has rteommended rejection of the permit, basing part of its thinking on an unfavorable report from Fire Chief R. J. Briscoe who said the operation would be too dangerous. Doll told the commission he has planned "the most sophisti cated safety equipment available" for the facility. The commission also recommended that the city council adopt a zone change for a one.block area in Newport Heights from R-2 (duplex) to R-1 (single-family). Several residents of the af.ea attended the hearing and opinions were almost evenly divided on the planning staff's original proposal, which wu to re-zone a two-block section. Excluded following the bearing was an area bounded by Catalina Street, Broad Street, Santa Ana Avenue and an tmaginary extension of Beacon Street. Included was a· block south or that imaginary line bounded by Catalina Drive, an alley just north of Cliff Drive and La Jolla Drive. In other action the commission: -Approved a request by the Irvine Company to enlarge two lots in its Big Canyon development. -Approved a request by Alfred L. Belrant.for an off.street parking variance for an ice cream parlor at 3307 E. Coast Highway. -Approved a request by Lawrence Scott for a use permit to add a second apartment at 2110 West Ocean Front. -Approved a request by, the Donald J. Scbolt Company to build a temporary rental-model pavilion and parking area for the rental of units in the "Versailles on. tbe BJutts;• luxury apartment project adjacepl lo H"'!ll fdlll\O'ial~laL -Dehled a request by Ytichard V. Jordan for a zone change from residential to commercial for property at 431-433 Irls Ave., Corona del Mar. From Page I DEA:DLINE •.. their contractor would start a preliminary grading today to beat the deadline. The high rise moratorium, to be for 90-days on 1 y , seeks to s t o p city authorization for construction of any structure more than 35 feet high within the boundaries of the Lower Newport Bay Civic District. The district generally lies south of the Pacific Coast Highway through West Newport, and realigned Bayside Drive and Ocean Boulevard in Corona de! Mar. DAILY PILOT Sltff P!Mlt Plugging a Leal~ Pease, said. "I admit I have a basis in this regard, but .it was not the motivating factor ." . . . '"I have been involved (1n tbe c1v1c center fight) from its inception in 1967."' he said, charging. "the attitude on the council is nol entirely in the public interest." . Pease said the city's cont ract with the countv for land for a new Harbor Judi cial bistri~t Court was the Jasl straw. ··With the culmination <1( the agreement between the city and the county on that special arran~ement." Pease said, "this was the ultimate as far as I was conce rned." He said he felt the council should not have committed to spending j up to $800,000) and should have put the entire center to a vote or the people. In the county pact, the city agreed to construct certain facilities for the court, tlome of which would be jointly used by the local Police Department when. and if, the new police station is built on the Newport Center site. 1\fetropolitan Water District {MWD) crew patches 33·inch Orange County Feeder extension after it developed ·leak near Harbor View Homes section of Newport Beach. Line carries MWD water emanat- ing from Colorado River to Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Dana Point. MWD of· ficials first refused to allow leaky pipe to be photographed, later relented. They said "they as- sume" leak in joint 'vas caused by recent earth~ quake. Damage was not severe enough to shut down pipe and repairs were to be completed today. Coast Burglary Suspect Seized Sherwood Forest Paper Un~r Council Scrutiny Fron• Page I TATE .•• A Santa Ana man Is scheduled fc7 arraignment today in Harbor Judicial Distric t Court on charges ()f burglary following his arrest Thursday by Newport Beach detectives. Detective Tod Wilklnson said Gerald Tate and four visitors were slain in Lynn Harrelson, 24, of 1122 S. Pacific a red mansion on a hilltop. Ave., is one 0£ two ~spect.s wanteC in connection with a series of commercial She said she, Miss Atkins, Charles burglaries in the Orange Coast area. ''Tex" Watson and Linda Kasabian, who Wilkinson said Harrelson and another A study ()f the extent of U.S. operated vending machines at some testified for the state, "dropped acid" man allegedly visited several area Constitutional guarantees of freedom of future date. together before going on a drive. None businesses soliciting work as janitors. speech and of the press -as it applies Three would be placed, at the direction told her where they were going, she lie said that while one man distracted to underground publications -is under or the city Licensed Department. the employes, the other would assertedly way in Costa Mesa. Mayor Robert M. Wilson said Monday said, and she had no intent to kill. take wallets from their purses. The popular papers are probably pretty that he doesn't like the idea of allowing Her memory, she said, was blurred Wilkinson said the second suspect is well covered. Sherwood Forest to be hawked on the because the group was "stoned'' on LSD, currently in Orange County Jail where City Manager Fred Sorsabal told streets of Costa Mesa but doubts if but she remembered violence and the he was booked by Santa Ana police councilmen Tuesday a business iicense 1 _11_c_a_n_be_h_a_lt_ed_. __________ c_h_as_e_o_r_M_i_ss_F_ol.::g•_r_._,._. _______ r_or_L_h_e_s_am_e_c_ha_r.:ge_s_a_s_H_a_r_r•_ls_•_n_. __ application for Sherwood Forest, P.O. Box 4679, Irvine, should be taken off the council agenda. Despite the controversial nature or Sherwood Forest, with some councilmen possibly voUng against its licensing, Sorsabal said it should probably be handled as any other new spa Re r applicant. Llcense Department officials placed the matter on the agenda for council coftslderation, but without inaking i:any recommendation pro or eon. 1 No specific persons were ~d in th• agenda's application notlCe, but prlncipal's behind the publishing or Sherwood Forest have found themselves in hot water witb authorities btfore. Don Elder, alle'ged author and/or publisher of a piece appearing in December, 1969, was prosecuted for allegedly alvocating shoplifting by young people from large slC!res. ·Unhappy Newport Beach authorities ultimately lost the case when Elder was acquitted on charges of soliciting to commit theft and contributing to the delinquency of minors. Sherwood Forest -published ffom a storelhont shop in Newport Beach's McFadden Square area at that time -was hand-distributed on several Harbor Area high school campuses. The application for Costa Mesa distribution, however, calls for on-street sales, followed by installation of coin- " ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS STR--6100-F Wltii tM i.tnN!itetiot1 ef tllh -rec:e1¥er, SONY 1iot; cotllbl'" ..... crttf•tfft c_,_t, fecltvrn r-.ly fM..i: I• eftll tfw lllott Cfttiy hl.-n, pr ....... plWiefl iMld bode ,_-_,llfltn. th pow• .. pllftH with JlO wott1 IH' ,..._ wtM ...W. tM..., te ~Mt• •llll-1111 .. t.rtiM Mff11. lt'a ...,-, ..tktfrify ef 100 !fl .,_ pfMCkft tile tMoretlcol lllllit. Malle yo•r •-""A·I" COlll$'...tto. et Arl..tk J1h1sic with HW low sole prkn! • • • 2 netll "State-of-the-Art" unil8 from SONY! TA-1110 Thlllk of""'•• SCltlf TA·11JO ct1 two proftal...rly ct. Mpitd ,,_. co111po .. 11h ill a 1lwtS. clria1$1e. ,..,.,_ 911 coilltrolt ore dftl9ltld to IH JO• ~ yow C1•p11M1t •¥',.._ • a l"'ef...iff11l. l....,....t«I I• w•...., tond1 H-.. t ,_ TA-11J0'1 kc....t19 70/70 watts RMS pew• " 4lt le• tti ... 1 ~. dbtortlo11 etJCh7 Now, tit AH_. Mllllc't lewsah pricH!I atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM! 1'M S..., STl-222 It tht fl ... t 'M ster.o, FM net AM NCel1• t. N: W fw ltl price -... nn • c...W.,Oly •lfMT l"'~I lh ...... price Nf u.-ahltt .,,. dllJt1l119 • .._.. _,Ii· ftw wcttM .t Jm .._ tM ...,.. .,_.,..., , .. ,._ h1cl1,11f" ..i1111c .. ! ~i:i''r"1· "I-~-:;;;" -·, · ~--. '!' -· ·:-;·~. ~--~: with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS & LANCERS; for a superb five-piece stereo system! GAltU.lD )0 wltll Hie -.I c.mldt• SOUNDCRArnMIN LANCll 9S I O's COMPLrTI S·PllCE SYSnM Now$19900 ONLY Terms SALE! RECORDS· TAPES• CASSETTES COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF 4 . CHANNEL TAPES, STEREO TAPES, CASSETTES AND RECORDS. NEW LOW. PRICES! RECORDS CASSETTES All SU•--·-· . ··-···NOW $2.59 All ...... • . . -·· ··-NOW $4.98 TAPES A11 ... ,. ____________ 'NOW $3.29 All 17.fl _____ ··--·--NOW $5.98 • Debating Champs atlantic music 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mo... Open Sundtys 12·S, S.turdoyt 9-6, Oolly 12-9, Clo1od Wodnetdays. Mike Mlklaus of HuntinJtton Beach, Cathy Barrell of Corona del Mar and Bill Landers cif Costa Mesa (from left) made up lhree·fourths of the two Orange Coast College debate teams that outtalked competl· tors from !ix states to wJn first and third place in California Gover· nor's Cup Debate Tournament in Sacramento. Dorothy MacMillan ot Costa Mesa couldn't make It for the photo. Mlklaus and Landers took first in the competition last weekend. DUAL/GARRAR D /SHURE/ AOCJTEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILINEAR/HARMAN·KARDON PICKERING/SHERWOOD/ ALTEC LANSING/M ARANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN A.R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOIT / JBL/EMPI RE/DYNACO /BOSE. I l Frld11, f'tbrlui1)' l9. 1971 Poeti~ Shirt Swap Russ Envoy Autos Hit By Arson Sought Top Sale• Liquor Firm H;ead Governor, Citizen Trade Prose, Cwthes JIARRJSBURG. Pa. (UPI) -Gov. Milton S. Shapp traded shirts and poems with a disgruntled la1payer Thursday. Bob VertacnlJI:, of West Newton. Pa .. claiming Shapp's proposed 5 percent Income tax \\'ould prevent him from making ends meet on his $6,800 income, sent his shirt and a 22-llne protest verse to the governor. Shapp sent back the shirt. along with one of his own llhirt.s and his own verse. Al a news conference Thursday. Shapp said Vertacnik. like many other Penruylvania, w o u Id pay no state income taxes at all, because or exemptions, and deductions. Furthermore, Shapp said, his package includes exemptions which s h o u I d lighten Vertacnlk's tax burden '48 per year: Vertacnik wrote, (in part): "Governor Sha.pp, f want you lo know, Either me or your lax will have to go. J'vl" been a Pennsylvanian all m:"' life And I'm struggling Io support three kids and a V.'ife. Conlinual!y hit by increased ta xation And just a little punchy from creeping inflation I'm al"•ays broke from pay lo pa y It's no darned "·onder my hair turned gray. Youth Eats 135 Prunes For Record FORT MADISON. Iowa (UPI) -Kevin Fickel, 15, had been reading 'a book with a bunch of crazy world records." Listed y:as the record for prune eating. Thursday Kevin and his chums found prunes on the menu at the Fort Mad ison Community High Schoo I cafeteria. ''Some or the guys bel me I couldn't beat the world rtt0rd, IO I gaYe it a try," he said. Fickel 's schoolmate s doriated their prunes and an enlightened school administration lengthened his lunch hour. Fickel ate 13.S prunes. That number, he s a Id, bettered the record of 130, claimed by an Englishman named Edward Baxter. Fickel said Baxter had "an easier time of it because he ate prunes which had been pitted. The ones I had, I had to chew out the pits." POETIC GOVERNOR SHAPP SHOWS SHIRTS T1xp.11y1r6s iit Right, St1t1 Chief's at Left There's no possible way to escape the facts. l just can ·t afford your income tax . You've really taken lhe shirt from my bac~ So I'm donating it now to I.he commonwealth. Please keep it and wea r it in the best of health .·· ''I 'm sending lt1r. Vertacnik"s shirt back and I'm going to send il with the followtng poem," Shapp said: •·Mr. \-'ertacn.ik, l want you to know That neither you nor my program will h1Ye to go. Citizens like you will get a break. Forty-eig hl dollars less is a pretty {air shake You and your family I don·t want to hurt. So I'm going to send you back your shirt. And, just to make sure that everything's Hne. I'm also sending you one of mine." The governor sent Vertacnik a "teleYision blue" shirt. Nation Building Unions Get Nixon Alternative MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Nixon by Congress would be President Nixon reportedly is imposed on a single industry. giYing AFL-CIO construction Sources in the 13.8 million unions the alternative of member AFUIO, holding its joining in a national wage-annual winter I ea de rah i p price slabiliz.ation board or meetings, cautioned there was facing lhe risk of hard-and-no as sur an ce the 17 fast federal controls in which construction unions would buy labor leaders would have no the White House proposal say at all. during the next three days Informed sources said today of scheduled meetings with the idea of a government· Hodgson. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three cars licensed to Sov let Adinits PX Treats diplomats were sel •fire in WASHINGTON (UPI) -to escal1te bourdon sales In suburban M•ryland e 8 r I y The makers of Jim Bt•m Vietnam though rtlationsb1ps today. A man called to say bourbon Thursday -· to 1 d with n\lllta.ry p u r c b a 1 t n I \he incidents were acts of Congress they helped provide agents. "retaliation in the war or treats for hlgh·rankJng U.S. Subcommittee Investigators liberation." officials in Vietnam to keep linked B e a m and The incidents were about Kent State their brand the runaway best~ apeclfically Peterson -to .. 11.r tn• 1•· war zon• Crum when the hearm· gs m· Jo 16 minutes apart. Police sald iR: • Th J Be D• llll operation of J>08l exchanges, a witness saw a car with e ames am 1st ng I C,l ;ef Qu;ts Co., protested. however, that serYlce clubs and similar severa1 people drive away " 11 financing such fayora 81 1 facilities opened Wednesday. from a burning car in Sliver swanky Saigon villi for the Earlier tt1Umany pictured u,1 T....,... Spring at 3 a.m. Two abartlYe KENT, Obio (AP) -Robert men who bought liquor for Crum -now rep" rte d I y,. Quits Poat attempts in HyattsYille we~ J. MUie has 1ubrnitted his post ezcbanges and serYice somewhere in the South Fred J. Russell has re-- reported . a.t ~: 16 a.m. There resignation as pn!sident of clubs was just good business Pacilic on hil yacht -as signed as Undersecre- were no llljur1es. -no worse than what the a peddler or goods ranging - Hyattsville police officer Kent State University. He says cornpetilion was up to. from liquor to slot machines ~~r ~~~1°~~~ Arnold Christian said 1 book he bad long planned to quit ''We hoped our products who made millions from t1f matches and a glove were at the end of Ute 1970-71 school would be purchased because mWlary service clubs in Asia troversy. His interpthre- d the d th la.lion of duties and a . foun on groun near e year but delayed the of this," explained Beam Vice by trading bribes ind interpretation of his cars. Damage was slight on announcement because t1f the President Mel Peterson to a kickbacks for purchase orders. new boss, Ro~ers Mor. all three autos. Senate 1 n v e s I i a a t J o n s P•l•rson, fluabed a n d · · 'd deaths of four students last • ton were aal to have Chr1st1an s11 rags were subcommittee Thursday. "I per s pi r Jog pro fw:ely, stuffed in the gas tanks and May. During a con&ontation haYe to get my whisky in acknowledged close contact conflicted. He is the &et afire. but "as soon a!! with National Guardsmen. the marketplace to create 1 with Crum durin& Crum's seventh to leave .an ID.• they reached the neck of the Whlle, 62, said Thursday he demand for it." four-year hlleh ·as Beam's ;=l;e;ri~· o~r=po=st;.==-~- gas tank they went out." wanted to get the school back Peter 1 on . alternatively Vietnam aaent. But while he The man who called in defensive and a""'loael\c, said top Beam of11"cia\s were \" h. 1 ·d " · t into "full operation" before .. ~ " -.as 1ng on sat . we JU~ reluctantly de ta i 1 ed to kept fully briefed on Crum's STARS blew up the car of a Russian making it known that he was persiWJnt senators how Beam actiYitles, he said he had "no diplomat on Ross Street in stepping down. He has been used the skills of mysterious knowledge" kickbacks were Silver Spring. Take this down president since 1963. businessman \Vllliam J. Crum part of Crun'l's operallons. SyJ11.., Oiii•rr It •llO •f ffit worlcl'• tN•t •tttol~•rt. Hit c•lu1111t is •11• •f th• DAILY •1Lors 1r••t fl•tut••· . quickly I will say it only once.-,-'-----------'-'==-.:...:::::..::..:.:_::.::::__.:::::.:_::_::_::::.:_:=:::::.::::_.::::========='"' This is an act of retaliallon in the war of liberation ... let our people go. Never again." After the llyattsYllle incidents, another unidentified man called a UPI office in Baltimore and said: "l am going to say this and say It once. So you bad better get a pencll and a piece ef paper. We haYe just fire-bombed two S e v \ e t embassy staff cars on Gallon Street in HyattsYille. Their license numbers are DPIA526 and DPL-2167. This is another act in the Jewish war for Ii~ rat.ian or SoYlet Jewry. Let my people go. Never again." Elephant Baby Boom Hits Zoo FREE TAX RET ·URN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some pea. pie will save $200 to $300 or more In accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. · I ab or-industry stablliz.ation "They 're still p I a y Ing board with power to review poker." said one hlgh source any construction i n du 1 tr y in the labor federation . dispute before UiCre ·could be The propos~d n a t j 0 n a I PORTLAND (AP) -The a strike or price hike is the stabiliz.ation board reportedly Portland Zoo's amazing ele- top card in a series or would have the power to phant herd is going to grow proposed .White H o u s e · Jn d th'-1· Jhr "" th PROEESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will ·prepare Yoiir pi;$onaJ retUms and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return wfll then )le frfplti-checked for legal ·and accounting accuracy fiY hlgltly-fnlln«f ape. _ , clalists. All work is done In the privacy 'of your Pacific Savinas office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen flnn, ·started In 1946, alternatives that "Seo-'etary or reYJew a vance any wage again, 1:1 une ou6'' e strike or Industry price hike birtb of grandchild -or grand" Labor J. D. Hodgson Is for a specified period ol time, calf -to Rosy. empowered lo offer AFL-CJO still to be worked out, after The youngster, due in late leaders here. which the board would rule summer, will be the 10th ele-- Sources indicated. howeYer, whether It was acceptable. , phant born in the Portland the threat or a wage price The -board would have no Zoo. It also will be the l&lb freeze is still Nixon's principal further enforcement power, elephant ever born in the bargaining weapon in seeking but the government would still United States so far as re- to force an easing of soaring have maneuverlng pressure· Jn cords show. construction costs, e " e n its ability to hold back federal Dr. Matt.hew Maberry, zoo though government sources construction funds or suspend Yeterinarian, disclosed Thurs- privately conceded it might the DaYis-Bacon Act which day that Me-Tu, born to Rosy be difficult to enforce in the .,..,,_ wages ror I , d • r 0 I Oct 3 1~2 p gnant red I ,_ ~1.3 on .. , ;i\l,was re . era cour_,. co n s t r u c t lo n projects Thr~ others of the 10 Portland This agreed y,·ith l he according to "prevailing'' elephants also may be preg- lhinking of labor lawyers, who wage rates i'I the area of nant but this, he said, 15 uncer. que5ti on whether stand b Y the project. ta' wage-price controls g I " e nli'"iiOi;;;;;;iiOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii'ii"ii· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii~--"rl Is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ aver 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your r~tum Is questioned by the Government, they will handle all the details at no charge Including representation at an audit conference. Jawbone Dates Back 5.5 Million Years ff .ONG KONG ~fY:::w Com• on• & como •II & 100 tho ltuutlful cloth•• from tho l•Hlng tollor1 of tho world Nth for lodlff ortd mol\, Comploto your w11rdro1M 11t H.K. prlco1 BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that It can be validated. At the same time, we wfll set up a specific ·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveler'sCheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Finan.clal Counseling. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. <UP1) It probably be.longed to a - A hunk of thick, heavy woman." jawbooe belonging to one of The rocks where the bone man's ea rly ances tors has was found were '(rom the been found to be about 5.5 Pliocene-Pleistocene epoch million years old -pushing beginning 13 million years ago back the birthdat.e of the and the time of the last Ice age1 that covered earth. Most 11'1••1 HOW ll•ll•ll Siik/Wooi S11lls ........ o:u10 IM.M o.~ron/Woo! WorllMI Suns ..•. •J.00 ... OI Wool 511•r•1l!11 WO"!MI Sult, •• 71 oct 12.ff Silk I. Moh•lr WGrl!ild S111!1 •• 71.oct SJ.OI Vln<""I TD-11 . ,, ......... 12'! 00 lSS.N Moh1lr WdQ1...t S11l11 •• .• . . .. 15,00 U,11 Sue>orllne W&rul'd Slilh ... , , , l!.00 '1.M 100% Purt Utrlfn Sii-IUlll , , tJ.00 71.11 C1111mer1 Woo! St111r1 J1,kfl •• •s.oo H.11 C11llmtrt St111rt J•~tl ... , • , • 10.00 ... Of C11/\m1re To-11 , , , , .. , .. 100.00 11.M Slllrt1 1monogr1m..,..,1 . . 1.-'0 4.M CftMM ,...., -9' ffN Wfrtf'I 11...-f l'llH'kl human family still farther, scientists originally believed The specimen, th~ right half the AustraloJ)it.hecus man-apes ll DAYS ONLY: Falt., Slit. 20th •nd Sun. 21st or a Jawer jaw wilh a tooth evolYed mu~h rater, about 21 C•ll or Vl1lt MR. Pt:Tlll NAVIN. Tol•phoM: 53'·1421 l" SHiii.ATON IEACH IHN (Huntlntton INCh) stiU lit place, Is the olde5t _m1~m<l'.·o~n~y:".ear~s~a~go~. ___ _'li,,,,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I pre-human fragment e " e r found. scientists at Harvard UniYersity said Thursday. Arnold o. Lewis, or the 1chool's museum or comparative zoology. f~nd 1ne specimen resting on the surface of a hlll on a "nice hot afternoon' 'in the summer of 1967 as par! ot an excavation on thil..ake Rudolf region or northern Kenya . Lewis sald he immediately recognized il as part o( a hominid -a man lfke creatull!. But it took three years of laboratory work and research t o conclush•ely esta blish Its dale and identity, Elephant fossils tn the same find helped fix the date of the Jawbone at •bout S.5 million yeus. Dr. Bryan Patter.ion, head AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum In a two year Certificate account-5%% per annum In a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -makeyourdeposltTODAY-or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 540-4066 or stop by our office for more lnfonnatlon. ' Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- 'THIS CER1W'1CA1'E GOOD FOR lr.J•llB TAX RETURN PREPARATION I l of the expediUon. said t h e -+---00ne probablY be.longea LO lht Australopithecus group of man-1pe1 I h • t eventually ~volved Into homo saplcns. the modem human. ( l'Dt.0.Wlfl ClounCY1' San Francisco $18;Sacramanto;S2!'-• 11111 -: ,J:':" $J.2b Son Diogo S8(all lncluda lax). Mor:~ "The 11pecie1 Is believed to have beell about $ feet tall and had an essentially upright posture," PitterM>n $&Id. "But Hkt IP'S It had 11 11mall bratn and a thick hea vy jawbone . • rc1U111 CID S.F. than 1nyo1her 11r11ne.l'SA.-allft. , ·c DAILY. PROT EDITOJUAI. PAGE Recall Threat-Ho Hum The unusual city of Newport Beach ha1 more than Its 1haro of unusual problems-high·rise buildings, a bitter freeway Issue, a sagging cUy budget. and any number of day-in and day-out confrontations wilh malntalnln~ its picturesque qualltles in the midst of continued growth. Now comes a huff·and·puff recall threat against atx of th e seven Newport councilmen. So far, the recall seems to lie in the minds of two mt.n, two men who form a coalition-a blustery attorney Nmed Max Sturges and an Irvine-baiting real ·estate man named Harvey Pease. They are well·kno\\'n in the community and one would ~sume that they would not enter into such a serious issue as a recall without sub- &tanoe. Yet. there doesn't seem to be much substance to their contentio n that Newport suddenly needs a brand· new city government (al l but Councilman HOward Rog- ers). Nor have they produced evidence that overnight there is a massive undercurrent that \vants to overthrow the city goverment and turn it over to six other (un· named and unknown) men. Ostensibly. the Sturges-Pease team is saying Ma yor Ed Hirth and Councilmen Milan ·Dostal, Carl Kymla, Donald Mcinnis, Richard Crout and J.jndsley Parsons hive so forsaken their duties in regard to the proposed new civic center and on the city's tidelands use fees that they·are unfit for their public trust But neither argument stands up under inspection. nie council already bas pledged to take the civic center financing question to the voters via a bond issue, so the six men in question could hardly be accused of bypassing the public. And the tidelands use fee is gel· ting another re-examination prior to 1971-72 budget making. sturges boasts that 30 to 50 persons already are piepared to put their names and their money on the ffile to produce the Giant Recall -1971 Style. He claims they'll have a $50,000 war chest lo put the show on the toad and will have scant trouble digging up the 6,250 liglllllures needed to put the recall on the ballot. Bride· to-Be Sensible in Pre-altar Jilt The young Jady tn Connecticut who d!iC:ked ou.t on her fiance while her relalivn w~ p~ring an elaborate chUrcb wtddlng made mt wonder why such occurrences are not more common- Dilcarding her en-- 11111ement till&. the 1irl ldt a no~ ••Y-. ing, .. 1 just can't io l.hrouBh with Jt." •nd dllappear«i' Died the nilht. 'lbousands of brides (and llJ'OO'M) must feel um way IJ the nuptials ap- proach, but only a few have the courage to call off proceed- ings at the. last minute. MOST or THEM are victimized by 1 rigid aocial structure they do not feel strong enough to defy. But young ~le., especially, often marry for the wrong reamns -to get away from home, to obtain a iipecious feeling of "freedom" or "security." to capture a 1>eautiful girl or a hand.some man from rivals, or a doun other real or fancied rtasons. Jn almost all these cases, the marriage. Is doomed from the. start, because the moUvation · is wrong. A marriage for .,reasons" cannot last -because mar- riage is not a "rea!iOnable" institution, but one. based on mutual faith that cut1 deep ~eath the Jaye.rs of calcula· Uon and stU·interest. At least. not in this country and at this lime., given the expectations of "relatedness" am<>ng today'• youn1 people. YIT, ONCE THE machinery of mar- Dear Gloomy Gus: Like the man said ••• with all the tough problems lacing New· port Beach, how could we go on without people like. recall "lead· e.111" flfax Sturges and Harvey Pease to provide comedy relief? -L. S. D. T~ll fflhlff ffntctt. ,.....,.., VllWI. .,., llKftMlrllT tMw ltl' ti.. IMW'tH""· s...41 .,.... "' ,_.,. .. OlllHIW On. OallJ ,llM. riage. is set Jn. motion, it requires an u~ usually strong character to resist Jt. Rela- tives and friends must not be disappoint- '\d, "the. prospecUve mate '!lust not be em- barraae(t, the arrangements must not be disrupted -and· so the dogged cettmony takes place, and the arriere pensees are l!ltem1y repreMed as "just nerves." Social pride usually o v e r c o m e & personal qualms; a woman especially is ashamed to reverse her decision at the last moment -and so powerful is the gensc of propriety in the average hwnan being that she would rather take a chance on a dubious marriage than call back a few dQ:ten wedding in- vitations. lF SUCR A FUSS were not made about weddings, if relatives: and well-- meaning friends did not take over so completely and turn an emotional joining into a social event. there would be many more breakings-off at the last moment, and thus far fewer doomed marriages. As Samuel Butler observed, "In matrimony, often he who hesitates is saved." The Connecticut girl had the kind of courage and common se nse most of us lack at her age. And the jilted man ought to thank her, not reprove her, for leav ing him before. rather than after. the marriage. They're a lucky non-couple. A Verbal Light Sho~/ 'tbe name ''Michael Douglas" la the pseudonym of 11!ichael Crichton, the Boltoa young medical man who · wrote "'11!1 Andromeda Strain" and his younger brother. Dougla!. Maybe it was just t>oualu who wrote the book which is called "De•lla1, or the Berkeley-to. Beltel Forty-Brick Lost-Bae Bh1ts." Or DoucW merely may have provided the. hip talk around which lolichael rigged this •~ Ucbt mow. Jn any event.. it's a depressing little <OmedJ that remlndl one of those ~lel,y "now" movies designed for the youth m1rket but released a year too late .to teep up with that mttcurlal pop cun..n. "Deallni .. pn>bably attempt. to record new &oclal i m p u 1 s e s • apeclfkllly the purchase, transporting and r~ibution of ''40 bricks." or 80 pounds, of marijuana. Berkeley to --TBS 1'14UATOR. • Harvard young mlA, dtals· with Musty who. at :II. iJ one ol the molt renowned pot merchants In &he country. 'lbr. result is a contrivtd lt.orJ at belt; cae wonders what Von. negut or Braut1Can mighl have dona with the umt matttlal Cif either would toodl R). What IJ on display hue - notblnl far Mlchll'I Ctichtoo's reputation aa a writer -ind to tee "DeaUnc" lutiod 111111« the dLttfngulsbed colophon ol Alfred A. Knopf Olllld be Ille moot d!Jtr....,, Wn1 about It ($U$). I b....., •t read on altar boy story in )'tan. lt 1':AI a popular •1confwlon'" • _ Th:e Bookman ' -, • ...... ecnre of the 1930s -usually tt\( recollec· tlona of an Irish·American young man who had been torn between natural M!X· ual impulses and the confessional. Studs Lonigan, Gas House McGinty~ 1 don't recall that James T. Farrell \lo'as spccillcally an "altar boy '' \\Tit.tr, but there were several othtts. ROBERT BYRNE, onct of Dubuque and row of !dill Valley. ha• produced a novtl about a IS.year-old Dubuque altar boy in the J!MOs. ll ha$ an un- fortunate. title ••ft.temoin ef a Non-Jewish Otlldbood." 'nils suggests that gen tilt boys llke Tommy Sharvt0n. narrllt« of this little comedy of misadventure. had just 11 rou&h a lime getting there •• the protagonists of . novel! by Bernard Malumud, PhWp Roth, Cha.tm Potok and a half dozen other Jewish American writers, Hass.Jdic to rtformed, who have chronicled the pangs: of puberty In their fashion. The Byrne -Tommy Shannon remlnls<tncel are pleasant. IC predlc· tab!•, and the lights. sm<lts. wblle ""Plicu. rlW laftl\llge Ind Jong stares by the priest are totally authtntJc. I kno'lr. f''Ad l>e•n1 q•I laelUlett Juva- C.tem mc11."J (Lyie-stuart:--U".15.) William Ho&an Of course the names aren'l ready yet. he explains, ;1because these pepole are away al another yacht race this weekend." Recall Is a valid Instrument ol California govern· ment. When maUeasance has been proved, when some· one has dipped into the till. when gross mismanage- ment bas been evident -then, yes. the recall tool can right a wrong government. But when a strange alliance of two mis·matched partners suddenly pops up with a recall threat when none of these is present, it scarcely warrants serious consideration. Indeed, the DAILY PILOT questioned the validity of the threat to the point that we considered ignoring it complelely. But with increasing talk on the part of Sturges and Pease and with rumors flying In all direc- tions. we fell it best to report the matter and put it in to perspective. Further putting it into rerspective, we offer the editorial comment that Recal Threat -1971 Style is an ill-conceived, \Vorthless scheme that doesn't really \\1arrant all the words devoted to it in this editorial. Opportunity to Speak Newport Beach residents v.'ill gel the opportunity lo tell the state what they think of the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway. The California Supreme Court has refused to grant a hearing on a suit to bl ock the election. . On the baUot will be two propositions. The first asks the City Council to rescind an agreement with the state involving the freeway east of Upper Newport Ba y. The second is a charter amendment that se.eks to require future city-wide votes before any future free· way agreements could be signed by the council. Whether or not the voting may be any more legally valid than a stra\v poll remain s to be determined by court actions \\'hich presum ably will come from one side or the other after the election, now only 18 days away. 'Pardon me, sir, but I'd like ltlY gavel back.•· N "l1'here ls the Conce1•1i of Our Governmeiit?' California Is an To the Editor: \Vhile watching television coverage of the Los Angeles earthquake, a very fundamental question has entered my mind: Where jg the governmental con- cern and action to prevent such tragedies! Television seems to have. no concern, either. Television coverage has been ex- tensive in investigating what happened to the victims and how they are being helped. But there has been no i~ vestigation into why there were. any victims at all! ZONING CO~IONS and con- struction regulations in C a 1 i f o r n i a operate as though totally oblivious to fbe fact . ....Calilornia is an earthquake. 1 zone. Cifflstruction codes call I or buildings to be able to withstand a shock of .1 the force of gravity. or .lg. But an earthquake like L.A.'s can generate a !hock of more. than .lg. Comtruction ol houses on loose. illuvial soils is done with growth and profit in mind, not public safety. Must it take a really major disaster before our elected l'.lfiicials and institutions recognize the danger of current building trends? THERE ARE !Ubdivisions now. v;ithin one mile of the epicenter of the 1906 earthquake. "Where is the concem of our government? Why have the lessons of San Franci!co in 1906 and Long Beach in 1933 not been taken seriously? Until builders in this state can show some concern for public safety, the L.A. disaster will only be a minor prelude to brutal tragedies to come. ARCH HAYES IJ11a11 .. wer e d Q11estio11 To the Editor; The exchange of letters on your Com- ment Page Feb. 13 regarding respect for lhe American flag by students of the University of California at Irvine (UCIJ was interesti ng but inconclus.ive. A fourth grade student a!ked a simple question : "Do the students at yoor col· lege respect the flag?'' He did nol get a simple or direct answer. Instead, he was given an evasive., 273-word double talk reply from UCI student body president Tim Young. Mailbox ' . . ,,-..~ Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their 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 mail· ing address, bu& name.s may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetrv toiU not be pub- lished. construction firms. with colleges anrf uni versities for student t e a ch e r superv1s1on. with business firms to purchase goods at a designated price. WHY IS THE BOARD reluctant to enter inlo a binding agreement with teachers who are. truly concerned about the qualily of education children in our .. district receive? The Newport-Mesa Bl'.lard of Education has stated that it believes contracts between teachers and go\1erning boards are illegal. The board bases Jts stand on opinioru; from an Orange County counsel. and upon a Superior Court opinion in Lo! Angeles County. The editor, in his editorial of Feb. 10. states that "until law or court prece- dent clears the issue, trustees cannot act on the contract requests." Six distri ct! and their associations NOW have. legal contracts in California -San Diego. Santa ~1a.ria, Chaffey. Franklin- f\1cKinley. Jerrerson City and Placentia. right he'r e in Orange County. TO USE AN INFERIOR county counsel's opinion and a Superior Court judge's opinion as determination of "illegality" in the face of six working, binding rontracts is, I submit. a breach of good faith by trying to circumvent the issue. State law mandates that boards and teacher associations or negotiating coun- cils make a conscientious effort to reach a written agreement. Teachers in thi! district have publicly stated that they are willing to be ac# Earthqµake Zone coontable if they also have their share of responsibility for detennining the pro- gran1s of the Ne""'port-Mesa Unified School District and the conditions with which they will work. A CONTRACT IS a moral documenl, basic to our heritage, in which the rights and responsibililies of both partie.. are set forth. I hope the public will join me in believing that a contract is not an "unrealistic demand." and that discussing the concerm listed in the contract presented to the board is neither unrealistic nor unreasonable. BARTHOLD R. HAKE Executive Secretary Ne\llport-Mesa Education Association IJp per Bay'• Balance To the Editor : After reading several letters to the editor concerning Upper Newport Bay I feel obliged to respond to James Bolding <Mailbox, Jan. 22, Feb. 12). Mr. Bolding wants to see the ''stagnant old slough" cleaned up. Dredging the mudflats and channelizing the sloughs would have adverse effects. We have. only to look at the dismal history of marina and harbor development of si~ilar bays in California to understand lhe peril. In a short time the bay would be. literally crammed with boats. Accidental and careless pollution would soon create a stenrh far worse than any natural mud Oat aroma . Annual silting from the upland dra inages would requirt ex- pensive and continued dredging. TKE "Th1PROVEME NT" or the mud Oats would remove the "Worthless" creatures: worms. crabs. birds and other animals which recycle the nalvral pollu- liol'I that enters the sloughs. Thus, with these organisms gone, the annual sedimentation and increased artificial pollution would not be recycled and would accumulate very rapidly. When we add to this a very inadequate water exchange flow from the Upper Newport Bay we would soon have an area unfit for beast or man. NEARLY ALL forms of life require free oxygen molecules for !heir life pro- cesses. Although "'Bier is mostly 01yge.n. the amount available for life in water is of such small concentration., that it is measured in parts per billion. The greatest percentage of oxyge" gas found in both "-'Iler and the atmosphere was placed there by photosynthesis--the food-making process of plants. In ~ater, both fre sh and salt. the algae, aimple green plants, are the principle oxygen producers. Thus all creatures, including man, depend upon these important plants. IT lS ONLY when man modifies and pollutes natural waters th'at the balance is upset and the algal!: grow too fasL When this happens, the Qecay of the deaa plants uses up the available oxygen and th! water animals die. Our worsl example is Lake Erie. EARL L. HUBBS 'ThrotD Ille t he P ilot' To the. Editor: With the lights of freedom winking out in country .alter country around the globe (the most recent, Chile), wt come to app reciate a news"paper such as the DAILY PILOT all the more. For the first thing we look at to see the de gree or freedom in a country is its press. And even in the free natiorn;. such as ours. ·we can pick up the. telltale signs of news management. I READ l\fANY newspapers and chose the Pilot first for its balanced presen- tation of the news-not as (say) some Texas millionaire decrees. or as (say\ some eastern financier directs. or even as (say ) some official or government strongly recommends-but AS IT IS. So lhrow me the Pilot. paperboy. As long as I can hear it hit the •driveway every evening, I know I'm still Jiving in a free country. If it lands in the hedge or tree. I'll retrieve it. If it's a little. late. l 'll wait. Bul, paperboy, throw me the Pilot. A GratelUI Pilot Subscriber- W. 8. <\NDERSON Credit t o ConDerslo11 SURELY THERE is some one among lhe 6,000 gtudents at UCI who can give a more direct response to a question that is of interest not only to the fourth grader but also to millions of California citizens . The question awaiting answer is: .. Do the students at UCI respect the American Flag~" R e form vs. R evolution To the Editor: Jn regard to )'our paper's front page article on drug abuu among juveniles and the article on the editorial page, it occurred to me that the credit was given entirely to the "intensified educ.a· tional program'' for the decrease in drug abuse among juveniles. ROBERT LEE Teacl1e r Contract To the Editor : 'T'he editor of the DAILY PIL<JI' geems ln be mluing the point as to wby teachers of the Newport-Mesa Education Association are aeeking a contract with the board of education. The alms of lht e>ntr•ct •re. btsl described by lour simple w o rd s : "partnership for better edutation.'' Teachers want to work with thl!: board Of education AS partners, building t.he best educational program possible. for this district. They can do th!& onJy if the.re. is a mutual agreement between both parUes. binding on each. Our board of education each year enters Into contracts with architects and Quotes Wflllard C. Thomas. AJameda -"Tbt btst w1y for the poll« and the poople to tJ~"'t•fld each other is to ha\•e more poUcemen walking beats. Prowl can are 5CI lmpcrJOnal and bleak " The President has more effective access to his public than any major leader in history. Television Is the most vivid medium of personal projection man has ever known. When the President "'·ants to, he can use. television more readily than anyone else. When the President is on prime-lime television he has speo- tacular powers. This is a power Un· matched in vividness and magnitude by the ~t pov.'erful men of the pa.st. not by Alexander the Great nor Caesar nor Napoleon. ''ET \o\'E HAVE the wielder1 of this pov.·er complaining that It is insufticltnt: that they are not adequately protected against outside comment, and that the broadcast and printed media that strve as conduits o{ this power arl!: 1<1mebow guilty for permitting too many others to share in it. We have. to force ourselves lo rtmember that the whole iS!Ue of fa \mw in the lle'>l'S came. up because Of the Ob\'ious facl that those in power had such easy enlry lntn the news nrt and th11t not enough of the citi zenry ghartd lhat access. TlllS IS JUST ONE result or the ll·month official campaign against tht nt.,.,·s media. Thtre. ls ll01Tlething far more aeriou11 that hu happened. The campaign has obscured I.he tact I.hat .. GuCllt Editoria1 • - media atlention to protest and to griev- ances is not just an irrepressible taste for bad news. Complaints and griev- ances are the only reliable signals of maladjustment.. but there U no automatic way to hear them . And thest complaints me.an nothing unless they get into the media. SO TO CONDEMN the media for reporting grievances. or for giving acctu to unpleasant people, Is contrary to a requirement of the government itself. In a really effectfve feedback system, you can•t pick your signal! and )'OU can ·1 screen out the most unpleasant ones . Tampering with the reporting of pro- test and dlwnt is tampering with thf! self-righting mechanisma In soclrty. Permitting and registering these com· pla int! and studying them lntelllgenlly i!i the dlffercoct between reform and rtvolution. BtD Bagdlldaa N1t1ou1 News EdUor Tbt Wuhln1toa Post I. personally know of hundreds of young people in this city .alone ·whoM: conversion to Jesus: Christ was the curt for their drug problem and consequently for their many friends a n d ac- quaintances who had not yet tried drugs. r.rRS. JEANN& BROCKIE -----Friday. February 19. 1971 T1te tditoria.I pagf of the Doily Pilot ieeki to inform and 1tim- ulate rtaders bv pre.senting thia newspaper'.s opinions and com- mentary on tople1 of interut and 1ignfficonce, bt1 providing • fonim for th• expret.sion oJ our readers' opinion.s. and b11 presen.ti11a llu: diver.st vicw- f'l<Jii1 1.1 of informed ob1ervtr1 011d spokt!snttn on toplcs of tM dau. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' ) j I I, I • ' ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Prt.&er, '""""' It, ltll .:Art Flight Char.tered ''Thinking art" is the first responsibility of new officers o( the Newport Harbor Auxiliary, Children's flome Society, for the auxiliary's annual Soiree d'Art is only two turns of the caJendar a\vay . Ne\v officers, 'vho also \Viii plan the Debutante Bal.I, the group's major fund-raising event, were honored during a champagne luncheon in the Harbor Island home of l\lrs. Phelps Merickel. l\irs. J. Robert Meserve, presid,ent, \Yill be assisted during the year }ly the l\1n1es: Donald E. S\vedlund, vice president; Robert H. Blandford, recording secretary; Frank H. Trane, corresponding secre- tary;~Fred Swenson, treasurer, and Richard A. Se,vell, parliamentarian. Also serving on the board will be the Mmes . Terrell L. Root. Soiree d' Art; Robert Hodson, debutante ball; Delbert Van Orn um, pub- lic relations; Roger Unger, invitations; Raymond Hitzel, programs, and William Adams, community information. Appointed by the president iw·ere the ?vlmes. William Blanton, volunteer; Renfro C. Ne\vcomb, hostess; Mason Roe, legislatjve; Robert Diemer. telephone, Wallace Gerrie, ·roster; William F. Harper, mem· orial gifts; Ward Aune. historian. and James Murley, photography. Committee members for the soiree, as announced ·by Mrs. Root. are the Mmes. William Krumpholz, paintings: Royal D. Tucker and Wilson V. Woodman, Petit Salon: \Villiam Hudson, reservations; Rich· ard Hess, dinner; Ira Smith, decorations, and l\1erickel. programs. ·.~ . . ' • 1 ..-: i ' The art gala, traditionally a Parisian affair, is staged to give Harbor Area residents an opportunity to purchase fine paintings at auction and the Cbildren's Home Society assistance , in promoting sound adoptions. The Newport Harbor auxiliary. one of many support groups, is in its 24th year of aidfug the statewide adoption agency. READY TO BID -Though•the bidding won't start until May I, Mrs. Terrell L. Root Oeft) and Mrs: J. Robert Meserve (center) are ready•to bid on a painting by Rex Brandt. The artist's contribution \vill be one of many to be sold at auction during Soiree d'!ut, I Parisian-style event hosted by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of -.> Children'.s Home Society. . . • t ' ' • • ' ' • ... ' ... " ' : : t 4 I • . .. l , i .. - " ' . . f' • . 1'. . ' ' • ~ • "',.; • Dollars Ha.rnessed For Winn·ing T earn ~1embers of Las Almas de Mardan have slipped into harness md are off and running in a drive for funds. \Vinners in the race \vill be students at l\fardan School, Costa l\Jesa \Vho \\'iii utilize the fund s for scholarships. . l\1ardan School, a specialized academy giving assistance to chil· drcn who are experiencing learning difficulties, offers a wide range of services. Incl uded are full·time day classes, tutoring, diagnostic servi ces, sensory motor training, counseling and developmental play therapy. The school's goal is to assist each child in reaching his poten· tial academicitlly and return him to public school able to succeed to th e best of his ability. Las Almas de ~Iardan have titled the fund·raising drive Cherish v,ihich mean s, according to the diclionary, "to hold dear, to treat with care and affe ction ." Community members are be ing asked to become Cherish mem· hers by contributing $12 yearly, or $1 per month toward a ~{ardan scholarship, according to J\1rs. Garth Bergeson, second vice president and chairman of the fund-raising drive. The drive \viii continue through the month of April. Anyone \vishi ng information may call the school. SPIRITED DRIVE -The goal of members of Las Almas de Mardan 1 \l:ho have slipped into harness for a fund·raisi ng drive, is scholarship aid. At the starting line are Mrs. Garth Bergeson (left), chairman, and l\1rs. James Rourke, owner of the courageous Kim. . , . ':= ,•, r-'. . . .. . ' .. · ; .. _. ... ... ••• •"' ~~ .. :- ' ·: ... .• . . . • . • \ ~~~ Students Up • Arms When 1 Principal Hands Down EdiGt ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing this in study hall, so please ucuse lhe notebook paper. Our principal made the following announcement over the intercom and 've are like dying. ~e said: ''There has been too much malting oul in the hallways. There will be no more physical contact, including hand· holding. This means keep your hands off each other." Isn't that just gross? We all agree U1at kissing in lhe" halls has lo be stopped, but to ban !land-holding is plain creepy , When that announcement came over the speaker the kids got like spaced out. I realize you are not of this century. Ann Landers. and you probably haven't been inSide a high school for 40 years ANN LANDERS bul you could help loads if you'd print this letter and say you are -on -<Nr side. -PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY FOR PRESERVATION OF HANO. HOLDING DEAR PRESID&vr• Ttiis Wiii prObahly come 11 a shock to you but I was actually bon la this ctatury and HAVE spoke• bt •udrtds of ILllll school• durtn1 tile last 1everal yun. (Colorado Sprlng1 and La Porte, Ind. jmt last monlb.) I see nothing wron1 wltb hand·boldlng, but obvious!)' a few of you cat1 ll1vr been mushln1 It ap in the corridor• and-tlle--pr1Jtdpal'1 edict Is tbie mult. Unfortunately, &he majority ilvarlably bu le twffer fer the 1111 of the few, 10 ketp year pe.pk:kln' '8nds off each otbt.r dllflll ICbool Ume, Cblcakdeea. Rulu art n&tes. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 15 ye8r:s old and I'm like in jail. Herc are my orders: I must come straight home after school: 1 cannot invite 1nyone ·lo the hotise. I am not permitted to talk on the phone. 1 carmot go anywhere such as to a basketball game, a movie or even for a ride in a car witb a guy. This agony goes Qll for one solid month. In other words, I am worse than grounded. J am cut' orf from civilizeUon. What 1~ did was not THAT bad. Don't yt)u think it's rotten to subject a person to such ~inhuman treatment? Please' rush your answer. My parents think you are groc-;y, · -INCARCERATED . I N AMARILLO DEAR JN: Wllnt dtd you do'! Rash YOUR auwer and I'll rusi mine. l DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tl'< other evening we had a dinner party. Thret couples came from a cocktail reception -half smashed. The guys who were juiced up started to make bell on who was in tbe t?est physical condition and began to wrestle m the middle o( the living room. I could see by the faces of the . .sober guest.a that they didn 't like it much. One guy took ofr his skirt and another guy wanted to take off his trousers by my husba nd stopped him. To make a Ions story short "Bronco'' made a nying leap toward the otber two, missed them and landed on the coffee table. Needless to say he broke the table to pictts. Jfia wife thought this was hilarious. My hwband and I just stood there dumbf0W1dcd. The only/~ by "Bi-onoo" was, "Gee, It mu:st have been 1 cheap table." . " I uy the three drunks who ~ horsing around should buy us a -., et>ffee table. Am I *rope 'setin&' u how they were guests in our hom!t:~ My husband thinks to. Please adVislii -DAVENPORT, IOWA •l DEAR DAV' I 11y Ille Ulree dnulq owe you a ae" coffee table. .ud Jf yoa lnvlle them •lail. t na-t ~ hold lbe party La a IY••llhl:& , ' 'What 1w1lts you 'oo the other~ ai\W of the marriage ve.i1? How can Z ~~:.;. =~~~.;:~u ·~1 to Expect." Send yottr roq-to ~ Landers in care of the DAILY P~ enclosing SO cents In coin and .a .16nd\ stamped, selr-addressed envelope:, --~ \ ; • . II-DAJLY ,JLOT rrldlJ, Ftbruvy lq, 19n Youth's New Look a Fashion for Future By JO OLSON Of .. DltlY '"'"' ffMf ' . 'lw..mb.r the youth o/ th• ..... ! i · They were the droJM>Ul .,. pnenUon and hid nothing .. eoinl for them, 1ccordln& to -the Rev. James D. Stew1rt. m1nisttt of the University Methodisl Oiurch, Trvine. "I want my childreR to be , , dlHerent. 'lbert Is someth1n1 , Jn the air that will enable : lbtm to be different." ", ~ ;r'he Rev. Mr. Stewart, first • t,JPe:aker for the thlrd seminar .J!t the current Women ;:Aasodlltt Series, chose u the ·llbe for his talk E\·erybody Knows This b Nowhere. The 1em ln1r them e w11 Everybody's Doing His Best. The Rev. Mr. Stewart. who ls Mled for h1s rapport with youth. diacumd the put, preunt and future or the younger generation. "Much that is going on to- day ls not 'where it's at,'" he began. "The youths reel that there has to be something else in life." They are characterli.ed by their sloppy (but comfortable) mode of drtss, I~ hair and ability to "bang out. ' Smoking ls important to them, be u.id, and most have tried a little pol. VlllRATIONS "The 'straight' kids uy there is something luppenlng. Tbey dig these vibrations." What other characteristics Theories Weighed Jointly do todly's youth have? Ac· cording to the minister, they have money a11d I disre1ard for what ls sacred to adults. They've had the good life, they're the children of pros- perity. They have a free spirU that Is threatening to their p1rents. They are educated tarller, have better communication through Lhe media and art able lo make observaUons about lift. They're more mature at an earlier age and c a n " o t automatically be ca 11 e d children, he aintinued. They have experienced the violence in our Uf,, Th'y're almost two ~pie. he sWd -they conform at During the joint meeting of the Newport Beach and Co~ta Jl.fesa Friends or tbe Libraries. Dr. Grant Gwinup will express his ideas on \ve ight control and ljl]k about his book, "Energetics." Mrs. Bert Correy wil l open her Lido Isle home for the Friday, Feb. 26, event. Weighing and measuring his theories are Oeft to right) Mrs. Horace Benjamin, Mrs. \Valter H. \Vhite and Mrs. A. L. Pinkley. History Books Open For New Provisionals New Series Announced By League home and go oil Into another down to a•l Into our worsblp life OR the street 1e.rvica:," he ad.inltted. 'Mlelr music Is 11rtal," the mlniater stated. "lt'I the "Youth programs 1 re n' t adhesive that boldJ tbe youth worth the paper they're writ· movement together. It's like ten on. We hive stereotyped a religion. It bu high priest!, lhe Bible so it doesn't have a liturgy and an order of e.xcitement." worship. Kids are turning to reliilous DEEP FEELINGS music and some are becom. "Roc:k singing now feels the Jng Jesus Freaks and taking influence of country rock. AU the Bible literally, he added. of a sudden the movement "Somehow our you th are ls from bard rock to soft, going to make it. The church introspective rock, expressing will be around in 25 years," the deepest feelings we all the minister concluded . have." Looking at you th from The minister took J>Ol shol.s another perspective was Mrs. at religion. "Kids today are _ Doriald Hildenbrand. Family religious. You've got to define Service Associatkln aiumelor what you mean by religion." whose topic was The Parent's "Kkfs aren't kickini doors Search -How Can We Do Environmental Conclave Public . Represented Kay Valory, former con&umer eounsel to California, will represent the public's point of view at the Orange County Engineering Council's Conference t n Environmental Ethics f e r Engineers. The session will take place Tuesday, Feb. 23, in the Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Valory, mother of six, home maker and civic leader. no'lt' heads a national con!ulting firm . During her nearly four.year tenure with Gov. Reagan, she handled some 10,000 COnsumer com- plainl.s and inquiries. Other confe rence speakers will present economic, heallb and politco..legal aspects of environmental pollution. Al&0 participating will be c.ollege and university student teams. SPEAKER Kay Valory Beta Sigma Phi Active • Our Best'? ''The best way to he.Jp children is to bt loving and loveable," she began. "We must be sell-aware and selfish." Being selfish is learnin1 lo love yourself enough to aee that you are salia:fied, for one must be satisfied to give love. Part of being able to give love Is women's lib -libera. tion from old myths, she con- tinued. "We must see ourselves as worthy and unique, making our <Jwn C<Jntribulion. Copping out Is from an outdated con· cept of woman's role. In kind of a subtle way copping out undermines our love f o r 01.u·seives. "Loving is having an open mind. We close our mlnd to ch.ildren becal15e we're scared. Loving i& an active and in- dependent life . i\Irs. HHdenbrand Hated &even elementa for a happy and loving marriage; trust, honesty, open communication, creativity, equality, 1ive and take and "fight and fight fair." "Happy parents are Jmpor· t.a 11t for happy children," 1he stressed. "There are changes oc- curring in the world and we mlllt look at them . The value of looking ts that we are always improving ourselves. Loving requires 1 lot more work than we 1ive 11.'' Mn. Hildenbrand summed up her ta!Jt by saying "lf y feel eood about yourself y can allow others to be dil rent." e Rev. J\ir. Stewart added "· l young people are doing isn~ bad (for the most part). It's ~ifferenl." The aincluding session will take place at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, in the University Methodist Church. A pane.I discussion on J\1akin' It will be moderated by the Rev. Edward Allen. Participating will be Mrs. Duane C. Black, Mrs. Alexander Echss, John C. Hoy and Richard Eason. Ears Tuned r· To Music 1$ jl ; '4f < __ ;:t ;11, ?ruf ! ,_e:;'!_..-~ F Girl Scout Birthday An ear for music i.s the main requirement neceasary to j o i n the Misslon Viejo Chapter of Sw,et Ad,lines, Jnc .. so the group Is hosting a special evening for pro· spective members and guests Ti.:esday, ~e.b. 23, in Downey Savings and Lean bu ilding, Mission Viejo. A representative of Region JI will be pre5ent to answer questions and there will be entertainment by s p e c i a I quartets. The chapter, comprised of women from Laguna Beach, El Toro, Dana Point, Laguna Lion's Share Given Although the national Girl Scout <Jrgan· ization will celebrate its 59th birthday March 12, the Harbor Area members will begin early. for the Balboa Bay Lions Club is pre· senting a special gift next \veekend. The Newport Beach scout house V.'as built in 1948-49 by the Lions '"ho have con· tinued to keep it in repair since then. Tomorrow and Sunday, 13 members, spearheaded by ~1ario Pacini, \\•ill furnish paint and labor to paint the building. In turn scout leaders and Cadette troop 1229 '"ill 15erve lunch to the workers I .1 I I j Niguel, Laguna Hills and j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mission Viejo w e I c om e s women from any of lhese areas who would like to learn and sing barbershop harmony to attend the meetings taking place each Tuesday evening. Sil ver Sandi SUNSHl~E COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL J.Ct)' ~:"!,."::.:i.;.:.:, ;;, ::.~:::.1":;. Cl!!ldr.., Wll!.,·ttnMl••ll cvmc11i.m -"INnnt lfirreul'Mllfltll · Q111llf~ Olnd•• -""-'dtr•lt (111 "°'l!SaYTl(lt!AN Cl'IUltCH 01' TICE COVIHANT lUI 1'1lrvl1w ltd., Ct1l1 Mt1o1 -Clll Mrt. Al Clt!r•y -J..._tJU Varied Programs Set The first TU"....sday <Jf eachl chapter's civil d efens e month at 11 p.m. members chainnan, will introduce the of Silver Sands 2.86. Native speaker. Daughters or the Golden Westl SeU-<lefense for Women will be explained by Fred Loya, detective with the Huntington Beach Police Department, when Beta Alpha Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meets at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22, in the home of Mn. Robert Kelley. Bela Sigma Phi's I o ta gather for meetings. Lake Chapter has selected Mrs. Park Clubhouse in Huntington James Daniels as their Valen· Beach is the meeting place. FRENCH • SPANISH CONVERSATIONAL LESSONS IT•lSSING A NEW METHOD 01' STUCY THllOUGN SONGS ANO OAHCES FOREIGN LANGUAGE GUILD 549-0064 548-3790 Deteetrve Loya will U· lustr1te bis talk with a new police film. tine Princess. '"-;==============================~ She will repr,sent t h e I Mrs. Harlan Lawsan, the Films Viewed Catechetical films produced for elementary and ~econdary school children will be shown during the meeting or the Orange County Chapter. Im· maculat' Heart College Alum- ni Association. chapter tomorrow at the ValenUne Dance beginning al SI p.01 . in Rochell 's restaurant, Long Beach. The Valentine Queen will be chosen by tbe spiMing ef a wbeel. Fortune Hunt The Fortune Hunters will gather at 9:3{1 a.m. Monday, Feb. 22. in th' Fountain Valley home of Mrs. Charles Keane. A study investment group open to a.ny one in the area , the Fortune Hunters meet the fourth )..1onday of the month. Sister Corine Hart. who Is working with the Franciscan Commwiications Center in making television shorts with rellgiow or moral themes, will be the speaker, The meeting will beoin Bl 1.000'• 0, OIL PAINTINGS ~· WHOLWLI WAllHOUSI 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, OPIN TO THI PUILIC 'MARLA', WHAT A WIG~ DESIGNED BY HALSTON FOR ABBOTT TRESSES, WITH HAND-TIED FRONT THAT CAN BE STYLED OFF THE FACE OR WITH BANGS. VERY LIGHTWEIGHT AND COM FORTABLE IN DYNEL® MODACRYLIC. BLACK, BROWNS , GREYS, BLONDES, AUBURNS OR FROSTEDS, AT 40.00. AVAILABLE FROM OUR WIG SALON. MEET AllBOTr TRESSES STY1:.JST IN NEWPORT, FEB. 19 ' ' A feeling for the hislory behind their or1aniiation was introduced to provisional! of the Assistanct Le.ague of Hun- tington Beach during an orien· talion day in National Assistance Le ague head· quarters, Hollywood. chapter and its auxiliary were Mown . Also included in the orientation process was a tour <lf the national facilities in· eluding the boys and gir-ls clubs. day nursery and Oper.!· lion School Bell. in the Yorba Linda home of An educational approach lo Mrs. John F. Myers. Mrs. 50°/o OFF Childblrlb Without P.!in will Joseph M. Head will be the ,," 1. 1011to••· UMTA ANA Highlights of the league's history were explained and an audiovisual story of each Teenage Citizen Selected Hunlington Beach Junior Women will name their itiss Teenage Citizen during their n'xl meeting. scheduled for Tue5day, Feb. 2.1, in the clubhouse. Competing are the 1-iisses Gwen G e i I e r • Huntington Beach H~ School and Robin Spicer. Valarie J1ne Aselson and Cathy Shuman, Marina High &tudenl.s. Allending 1he meeting and a luncheon in the hospilality house were the Mn1es. James Durslon, Will iam Ward . John Gera, Uiuis Lapthorne, Robert Neyman, Herbert Crawford, George DeLJllo, Richard Eis- enzimmer, Nonnan· Farrell. William Gillett, Paul Sullivan, Robert Stellrecht. Rob e r t Freeman, Ktnneth Dierken. O\arles Bengston, MichaeJ F"osco and J. L. Jamison. Judges will be Mrs. Lon Peek, a civic le~der, Mrs. WJWam C<lskran. f ci r m e r • teacbtr, and J1ci: Hall, put presldtnt of I.he Huntington Beach :J1ycee1 and pa I l district governor of Or1n11 Cou11ty. The wtnner. selected en an ac1dt.mlc basis , will rteell/t • 125 11vin1s bond. The conte.st Is under the direction of Mrs. Robtrt WaUman, youth c~alrman. Aaalating are. the Mmes. William Blss, Karl Hammt.r. Ray Hopkins. Wllllam Lokken. Edward Williams. Frederick Speaker, Randall La nford, Davtd Crand1ll1 Tbema1 Biss and Gary Koch. -·-be errered during 8 .series -'"'""':.'."°'~(:"'.'':.· ______ _'!;!1111~~·!: .. ~'~""'''..:w~·~·~·!'••'_!•!!!•!'•-.~1 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tues·i - day, Feb. 23, in a Westminster home of Mrs. Roy Ramsey. Sponsored by lhe Childbirth Wit hout Pain U:ague, the series teaches lhe Lamaze method or prepared husband· coached childbirth. Classes are designed for women in their last two months er pregnancy and husbands are encouraged to accompany their wives . ,. ~ '~11 '7,.t i (. Ir. ~ . • Two rings for two· lovers ••• both rings $88.00 Fl~11t 4111•nty fleMH •ti Ntl•""9111 I• 141 .. 14-MttW &sya.ait fMN • sttitl.111 otcou111, cr;railcble,• liptc 12mcnth1to pa/ &onUrnericotd • Masm Chot;1 "THE STORES CONl1DENCE BUILT• E1l1~lllhed 43 Y 11nl Om< MON. TNUU. & PU. '!IL t P.M, • ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 I Costa Mesa · VOC. 6'1, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO.RNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUA!!Y 19, •1911. • I ' Casp~rs Asks Upper Bay Wildlife By UcK BROBACK Of ""-Dell)' Plllt lleff Fifth Djstrict Supervisor R o n a I d CuPcrs of Newport Beach wants to twn the Upper Newport Bay into a 1-national wildlife preserve, lhe DAILY PILOT learned today. Tuesday he will ask fellow supervisors to join him ifl requesting Congress and federal agencies involved to g i v e asststanc'e both technical and financial ••to assist us In 11 thorough study of tlppu Newport Bay." "Thia study would cover the entire es Manson Figure Upper Bay and all environmenl.ll factors which affect it," Caspers' message to I.he board continues. · Included would be the acquisition ri land to be added &o the existing public tideland.1 in. order lo form an ·ecological unit that could become an area f« the preservation of rare and endangered species of migratory birds, the first of its Jtind in Soolhern California. Caspers is an avowed opponent of the Upper Bay Tidelands · exchange between Orange County and the Irvine C.Ompany which would turn ·the arta into a recreation cu~r for boats and swimming. One Irvine Company spokesman re- sponded to the surprise development with thjs statement: "We have not been a party to or ap- prised or discussions that resulted in this proposed res<ilution. ~ause of this lack d infoi-mation and oorilmunication, there is' no further comment we can make at thiS 1ime." · In his firSt action as· a · su~rvisor. Caspers moved that the I.ind elcfla!lge be c~celled and . legal .. avtion . toward that geal is now in pfogress. . In his message ti? tte board Caspers • sa13, · "The continued existence of tkiei.andJ and marshlands of the Upper Bay h threatened by landfill projects, dredging and sedlmentatioo rtsultlng from surnKlnding housing development& "The gradual degradlUOa of this area will result in the Joa o( resident and migratory bird! which utlliJ.e it and thi-Jos.s of the fi11h nursery so vital tO our fishing industry," he continues. Cas~s notes that Jower Newport Bay is an lm,portant sport fishery center and yachting harbor. "Upper Newport Bay ls an area of diverse ·wildlife habitat and natur.al • beauty. It b a •place to -walk, to row a boat. to fish, to swim, to lflcni.c or simply to· oblerve the natural World. A survey of its UJe8 reve•lll that over SO diverse activities are piov;ded by the bay in ita natural atate." Caspers quotes Presiderit Nilon and federal law on the 1ubject of.. bay estnaries. He adds, "We hive a 1ol<len opportunity to provide fQf lDt people ol Orange County and. Calil~.·,for eternity a rare aad WI~ 'natural environment, protected by} high bluffs In ihe mld!t of heavy urban de~pment, • ome ire I ·s ' : Krenwinkel Tells -Of Killing Two· LOS ANGELES (AP) -Patricia Krenwinkel. serene and softspo.ken , cooCel.sed in gri&ly detail that she killed two penona-tn the-Sharon Tate murders and carved "War" on the chest of one of tbem. The dark-haired . 'J)la i n-lo o kl ng defendant 'flS unemotional .as ·She testified Thursday that 1he chased cnffee heiress Abigail Folger acros.s the lawn of actress Tate's mansion and then .. I 1tabbed her and l·kept stabbing her.'" The ne:rt night, 1he uid, ·she stabbed the wife of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca , li'ter carving "War" in LaBlanca's chest and leaving a fork atuck in bis stomach. She &aid bearded Charles Manson. hippie-s tyle clan leader. was not involved in any of the seven killings in August 1969. The 13-year'(lid, her wavy brown hair hanging nearly to her waist, was the second woman defendant lo confess on the stand during the penalty phase of the murder trial. Susan Atkins has admitted kllling -Mi!!11 Tate and in 'all unrelated incident 11 Malibu musician . Both said Manson was not involved. · The two women, Manson and Leslie Van Houten havf been con victed of murder. The jury 111 he.aring evidence to decide if they should be sentenced to death or·life in·prison. Puerto Vallarta Yacht Race Termed 'Slow' By ALMON LOCKABEY ... 11 ... ••11'11' PUERTO VALLARTA -The first Marina del Rey tn Puerkl Vallarta yacht race will go dbwn In the record bookll u tht f11stest turnaround race in the history of yachtinf. ... Bruce Barnbard11 IAfi Mistr11l from Sausalito Yachl Club. the last boa t to finish, c:rosstd the line at 5:15 p.m. (PST) Wednt11day just as the last trophy was being pr~nled al the gala presentations dinner. MO$l of the yacht:~ hav e already started their long 1,100-mile 11ail back to their borne ports. As Jong distance yacht races go, the race itself wall slow. There were only 2:0 hours when there was enough wind to move the yachi., at anywhere near hull speed. Most of the 26 yachts were 11talled from 10 to 12 houra al. Cape San Lucas. Final official 11tanding 11 au : overall: Aquarius. John Holiday. Long Beach Yacht Club: 2nd, Rascal. Bill Wilson, Santa Barbara Yacht Club; 3rd Sirius 11. Bob Lynch. Newport Harbor Yacht Club: 4th Querida TI . Jim Feurestein, Del Rey Yacht Club : Slh , Quuar. Robert Biehl, Richmond Yacht Club; 6th, Madrugador, William Allen, California Yacht Club. C11s1 A: l!l.. Rascal; 2nd, Sirius 11~ 3rd. Querida ll. Miss Krenwinkel, describing her life with Manson 's roving "family," said she considered him "perfection'' and the be.st . loyei:_ ahe_e_ver .kni:w .. _ • \ . •. Then ahe told o( tht -n ght when Milt (lito TATE, Pap I ) South Vie Base Under Heavy Attack· From Win Servi«• A strong North Vietnamese force kept 11 South Vietnamese artillery base under heavy attack si:r miles inside Laos, inOicting severe casualties in the fi r1L major batUe reported along the Ho Chi Mi~ trail, informed U.S. sources said today. _ . . ~feanwh.ile, the foray into Laos continued to lake a heavy toll of Ameri can lives and.aircraft today. Eight • more helicopters · were 1hot down nr heavily damaged Thursday and today in conn ection with the operation. Official figures which include o n I y helicopters destroyed were 18 but unofficial figures from correspondents on the scene put the number at perh~ps double that including helicopter! shelled on landing strip11 near Khe Sanh in northwestern South Vietnam . The biggest loss was that or a giant CHSl Sea Stallion which exploded in Oight Thursday · inside South VielMm while on a resupply mis.sion Involved with the Laotian campaign. A spokesman said ·three men were killed and four missing . U.S. spokesmen &a.id al Jeut 34 Americam have been killed,.as wounder! and 13 reported 'Tlljssing ln, connection wi1h the South Vietnamese dfM! into Laos. now in its 12th day. The total includes 20 dead, Z2 wounded and 10 missing ln air support operations in Laos. Jt does not include a number or American11 wowlded by Communi11t (Set ASIA WAR, Pase II ' • • • ' • t , 'UPl'r_..N FIREMEN •POUR WATER ON B.LAZ:E AT .TAFT REST H~E WHERE SEVEN DIED TODAY . First Att•mpt1 to Call ·Firemen Fill Bec1uM TelephQne Lin•• W•r• BUrned Dow.n Sherwood Forest Paper Under Council Scrutiny A study or the extenl of U.S. Constituti onal guarantees. ol freedom of speeclt and of the press -as it applies lo underground publication~ -i11 under way in Costa· Mesa. The popular papers are probabl y pretty well. cov.ered. · City Manager Fred Sorsabal told councilmen Tuesday a businesa HctnM: 11.pplication for Sherwood Forest, P .O. Box 4679, Irvine. 11boukl be taken Off the council• agenda . Delpite the controversial nature of Sherwood, Forest, with some councilmen possibly voting agaipst_ .!U liceTl!ing , Sorsabal . gaid it should probably be: handled as any other n e w 1 pa p e r applicanL' License Dt!pvtment officiab placed the 'matter on the agenda for council con11!deraUon. but without making any recommendation pro or con. No specific persons were narmd In the agenda'11 application notice, but J)rlncipal'a behind the J>Ubli&hing of Sherwood Forest have found themselves in hot Water with authorjties before. Don Elder. alleged A-Ulhor and/or publisher of 11 piece appearing in December, IM9, was prosecuted for allegedly alvoctting llhopll!lillg by young j>eople from large 1toru. Unhappy ·Newport Beach authorities ulti.mltely lost the caae when Elder was acquitted an charges of soliciting to commit theft ~ contributing to the (lie< SJ!ElllVOOD. Pase II Cost of Living Records · Tiny January Boost WASHfNGTON (UPI) Th t government announced today the cost of living rose only 0.1 percent in January -the smallest monthly increase recorded Jn four yean. The White House quickly cited the report as evidence "our economic poUcle11 are worktng." On behalf of President Nixon, Prt55 Secretary Ronald Ziegler commented: "We. •ate encouraged by It. We . flei that .I\ India tea that our policleo are working." , The ooel•of UvlntJ lndu for last month stood atltlt,2 which 'meant'"tbe average ooniumer peid $11.92 in J~· for the 1Rlll1' il<IM which COii him 'JI In fll81. Report Gets More. Study In a companion report, the tabor Department's Bur~u of•Llbqr statilU.cs announced ~t the actual • pw"chulrlg of the rank·and-file wo,rter ~ Jn January. 11111 ~ ~ .to the fact hia take home pay went up btcaUR of automatic reductions In the ~ tu wlthhb.lding ratt1. The oost of living report .uld lttlh<r price1 for consumer aervicea ln January were Jar1tly offaet hy de<Unes for ....i Clrl, clothing and ..,,,. food Hema. . East Side Rezone Document May Be Up for Hearing Prlcas ol ,..ti ud lttah fruita and vegetahl" doc11ned lnlleld d ri.liic•ts they 111U1lly do in the -: -,., ew and dllry JSO<lucta, wbldl° oormally . A Jong·awaited study of mu1liple residential r.oning ve:rsw commercial UR in Costa Mesa '•· oldtr east aide district i! finally in the. hand!. of city councilmen -far more study. Strong intereSl in the document led to di.Jcussion at Tuuday'a council meeting, althouch cooncl1men were RChedu1td only to rtetlve and possibly ut the study for public hearing. A bUI tour of the area ts 1nticlpattd vie'K tlf1 projecled apartment ind by council and planning commission· 1hopplnc 'mas within jta limits would members before 111y tinll .tcli8n··ia".taken-be-available for refereoce u landowner1 1 on the •ludy pa<uge. apply for new d<vtlopmenls. Senior Associate Planner D a v e , "We woo1d have. . IODlethin&. to tell Leighton briefed councilmen on the applicants who ar.t now .14 the dark," mntenll and ptJ.rpOSe of the package he sakl. before the.ir limited di3cussk>n Tuesday. The ma encompOsed is bounded by • decllne...tlm lime ot ~· -.. • • 1l1< BLS 111d the drop in WIOd car p r I c e 1 followed .Veral months oC lnc:re1..,, and clothln( • .,,.U dropped for the l1nt •time alnoe mld-1970. He noted the report -initiated at East 19th Street, -Orange Avenue, city council r<que.t aheut··fOUI' year• Newporl.B.oY!••,<dand M .... Drive.. Her. Hot.Pa.nu Smoke Today'• Fln•I TEN CENTS a chance to atudy and enjoy OQeD 1p1cti and nature withoUt drtvlrig bundredl of miles. '''Ille importance of aucb an area readily available to our· residents, their · schoo:li and to .dentist.a · cannot be over~stimated," the 1 u p tr v 11 or .conctudes, . . . ., .... , ..... Approval of ' the propiloal to · 1ppeal to Ule · tedefaJ aovetnment f~ aid Js e~ed TUesday ' In: la much •U the vole to 'kill ,Ille land uchan{e 1,,..m.nt was unaillmoµi. · · even ·seven More Flee Blaze; One .Injured ' TAFl' (UPO -Flames early . today roareil thrnugb· an old w o ode n convalescent , hOme for tbe retarded .whkb. firemen s:i.id'tbey had consld~ :condemnil'i ·i..0 di>Y.~ l(O -Seven of the patj'!'IO ~-·-~ ...... • .. . • •.. Seven otbera, inchtdtilg ; tM. two caretal"n at the Dtlert Air Rest home " No:-2,~aped: OI!< 1fU lnjUred. The aviott ci..r'ecl It' lrli wisafe ind 11i4 be ~ anon "'' involv~ .. n.. ' llt• • ........ In th• IOllth wing of -.ihe i.,lldlnf about I a.m. PST and sPrtaci, 'rijldly. Mr. and Mr:1. • Jack Armllf<'ll(, the. attenllaJ!I!, _ . w • re awakened "by the smoke and fOWld the aot.ith end an ihfemo. '111e Anristrongs rescued one l~year· old patient, Billy ,Goode, but were not able to get to the others. Tbe ·home housed 12 patients and the Annstroogs. One of the victims was Roberta Scbertz, 26, .daughter of the owners', Mr. and Mn. Art Schertz. who had boUght the . building. • ClllCe th • headquarters for General Petioteum ,Co. in Taft, 'and bad converted -ii to ·living quarten fOr the patientl, who were 1tl<ndlng a lraining·schooJ ln·Tafl. Some of th.e p~tients were ffC!m , Port~e St.ate HO!pital 80 miles north of '.I'aft. Taft Fire Chief Eugene: Mickey aaid city and ~ty firemen bad investigated the building two day1 1110 and were consideJina: having it condemned became it ·had no· 1prinkler syatem and ita ·fife. hydrant line11 were inoperable. Jn addition to Goode and t he Annstrongs·, the 1urviVors were identified a11 Cuba HandJey, 29; Willie Franklin, 30; Charles Reynolds, 51 ; and Ronnie Noble, 23. The i)uilding, which wu almost completely destroyed; con!isted of two wings connected by a !orig, narrow, hallway. . Armstrong's fJrJt attempta to 1ummon firemen failed because telephone Unes had betn burned out.: Taft policemen made-the firtt·report to the Kern County Fire Department's substation in t b l s city of 5,000 at 1:05 a.m:.·PST. Ten fire·unil.s battled. the blaze.· The m:t home is~ 30 miles west of Baktnfiel.d, ind housed some U persons In addition to. the Atmstronp. ' ' . ~. A l'OOl1 clear. weektnd is ·OD tap for the Orange Coast, with fair weather and temperatures nn19 ing Jrom llO to.9 .d-. .. ·-··--, . INSIDE TOD.4Y • f ' • • • •• -~·Anutiifna Gou,., dt1thc l.ogflo no Winter Ft1&tt.1Cl -partb la:1lu Cole Pontr'1 1934 mU&ical. See todart1 WulctMn' for pk>. turei ond · MtQW, of CM «Vta.t. ... ,.. rn~.._.., c...... • OnlM ea.tr • a.MIMI U.. t lltlM__,. »• CltM!ftlll .II_.. lffllll ..,,,.... <a hMIU " . ...... IHI Oas1 B: l11l, Qua.ur: 2nd , Madru.gador; 3rd, Dek.er, W 11 11 am Goodie)·, Del Rey Yacht Clllb. Seve111l 'J)ersons addre58ed the council on the East Side study Report, eilhtr qotstlOning fl or offer~& outright oppolfUon. ago -is envisioned a11 a ~deUne. . ~nin& af..alf' CarrenUy commercial • • ~ • Cowltllman St. Olir q . . 1!tifl' •• aOned .,... -how i.argely In .•lril> LONDON •(UPJ) -P ..... sby allred that term mew . 1 ~ • •· ~ 1 •f1llhton ,"llOng the m•j(lr atreets ~ ta tis lt-yelr-o.ld 'traudl Hlriand wilked Planning 91~' Dunn · "ill his liaff ·-· with blocb of rmctential by with 1moke ·coming from· her "hol ~ ,,...,....~~ ·°"""' ,....... ' ,......... " ...... .... '· T-....n 1 • ,, .. , ,__ "•h llfMtiriw Cla11s C: 1st. Aquarius: 2nd, t'ree.stylr.. Rod Uppold and Sa int Ck:e.ro, NeWJ)()rt Harbor Yacht Club: 3rd, The Odd Couple, Ronald Lee, Del Rey Yacht Club. --. Councilma• Wllllam ~St. Cfalr h11s, voiced &trong rim1til ~' the benefitl of wing the documenl, wti lCh breaks down tbe 260 acres tnvol ved by parcela. • ,...._.. II ......... 1• AIM ~ U .......... JMft 1$-11 -. _... '"'" ... ........ »-• ... ....., ... ...... l'llllfs • din .P~.'iQtlf,ACtllll.'.~ation of an(l'park·lllce green ireas lnjersper~n1i,t;:·"~-- hlgh ind~!JJ:W.&naitY residef'lti•l areas "Wh!l we are saying Is lhRt sttlp The mt wl1 a Carnaby Street fa!!hlon within tht teclor at councU.~dlr:tctiOn. commercialism is bad and t don't company'a way of 11yln& they had Lbe Meanwhile, •he. explained the overall (See EAS1'SIDE, Pace %) hotte1t bot pants In town. •• I I • ·-·· . ~ ·---. - ~ Z D.All.Y PILOl 2 Suspects In Deputies Deaths Held DAU.AS (UPI) -Sixty law officers. plded by an eerie llpotlight from a .Mlicopter, r&l.ded a ababby apartment before daybrtak today and arrested two Jntn wanted for the execution 1 t y 1 e 'murders of three deputy sheriffs. The gunmen -botb sblrtleu and one "1"tth a tattoo of a woman covering his · chest and stomach -wen captured tn lbt bathroom or I.he $17·a-wetk flat they rented with two women only hours after the lllayings P.1onday night. Dallu Cowlty Sherllf Clartnce Jones jS\sclosed later that the swpectl -Rene AdoUo Guzman, '3, and Leonardo Ramoa Lopez, 25 -could have been high on heroin wbe.n they are accused of Ue.lng the hands or the deputies, lcnoring their pleu for life and killing them on a deserted levee of the Trinity RJver near downtown Dallu. Jones said both Guzman and Lope1 ••we.re OD the bard stuff." No shot.I we.re ezchanged in the: raid today, although police aaid Lope& pointed a plltol lnto the: stomach of one officer and pulled the trigger. The loaded weapon did not fire and Lope:r: wu subdued. Guzman surrendered. without a word and threw out hla pilltol before Gfricers closed in. Police said the: gun, cocked and loaded, had been taken from one of the alain depuUes. Lawmen captured the SUJptcb alter flnt raiding a howie nelt door thlnklng it was where .the gunmtn we.re hiding. A man and a woman were wounded by police shotgun fire. Also arrested were Angle Hernandez. 38, and Mary Alice Rosales, 25, They "'ere charred with being acctsSOrles to murder and harboring tugJUva. M i 1 s Hernandez WU held in $100,000 bond and Miss Rosales In $50,000 bond. The capture ended five days of Intensive searching whlch stretchtd througboat Te1a1 but always centered In the Dallu area. There bad been open .fear in the Mexican-American community of Dallas I.hat Guzman would bt 1bot when he was arrested. "l am especially pleased that our offlctrs conducted them1elvts in a very JrOfessional manner in maklnr th e • e arrests," said detective captain Robert Dizon. The Dallas murders were the first or two alayin11 ln the 10Ulhwe1t tills wet.k lnvolvlne lawmen. A ltaJe trooper and a park superintendent were killed Wednesday near a raort at Eufaula, Okla. 'lbt two suspect& in thole murders 'we.re atUl at large. F rom P .. e I EA STSIDE •.•• agree," observes Councilman st. Clair. lib barberahop-gunshop and book bindery is one among about 100 small bmlnesses · 1ocated within the East Side Study Report~s area of scope. He charges that many such firms would be subject to location within a more modern type shopping center where ttnt.s run from 40 to 60 cents-per-square foot. Fellow councilmen have-countered this viewpoint by saying the rtport ls con.sidertd only as a guideline, much the same as a master plan, but not always followed to the letter. Steve McNuh of 2-US Newport Blvd. told councilmen during the period for citizens' remarks that the plan is exciting. "But we have to review the plan with IK>rnt nservatlons about spot- r.oning," he added. Tom Manus of 2758 Portola Drive que.stloned the concept of balantt between the commercial and nsldenUal designaUons. "Something Is wrona with lncrtasing the population and d e c r e a • J n g commercial areas aervlng the people," said Manus. who has maintained interest in clvlc affairs since running for city council Jut April. DAILY PILOT J••k l. C"'l•y va Pnitllflnt • o.w« MIMflr" n ..... K.rtfl ·-lltM•t A. M.,.,M .. M ....... l'fnw" c... .... Offtci9 JJO W .. f l 1y Street M11n., M J,..11 P.O. h x I Ill, t J&t& --.. ..,.. a.dl1 Dtl W. .... ..._,. ~ llitell .. """' "-HmllNI• .... I npJ9-.dl ...,._. IN ~It! • NwWt al C'Arll1fl9 .... • J • Ul'I TtlN ... 19 Pointing With Pride Salvador Dali, the Spanish surrealist artist, displays one of the pieces of the new chess set he bas designed. Dali, who has never been known for his humility, bas created the set in solid silver in the shape of his own fingers. He says the price for the entire set is $4,000. Mesa Councilmen Switch, Residents Get Paint Shop Resldeuts who triumphantly won denial of an auto body paint shop in their neighborhood will get it anyway, follow· in& reversal of a Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil decision. The panel voted unanimously Tuesday to grant a zone e1cepUon permit allowlng Louis Hennlg Inc.. to locate at 1920 Newport Boulevard, in a commercial ..... Councilmen vWted the firm's giant Anaheim plant -saJd to be the largest auto body paint shop in the world - and sJ.id they found no problem of noise or odor. John G. MacDonald, of 533 Center St., iippeared be.fore the council to argue Good Guy Gets $10 for Efforts Mark Zaffino, 14, ls a Good Guy. He cashed in ont of the Costa Mella North Kiwanis Club's new Good Guy cltaUons worth $10 last Thursday, issued by police to helpful youn1 people. He and three buddies repOrted open windows at a Costa Mesa school campus last month, thus perhaps thwarting a burglary or vandalism. Police said young Zaffino, or 159'\ Jo.1inorca Drive, did it again Tuesday . going to the rescue of an 18-year-old boy ~·hen the youth suffered a seizure and blacked out. The incident occurred on Estancia Road near Swan Drive. ... against allowing the business. He noted he ill a member of Costa Mesa Tamorrow Inc., but was speaking as an individual. The down town association as a whole urged the oouncU to reverlle itJ Jan. 4 denial of the Hennig zone permit. Realtor Roy McCardle. a member of the organization, went before the council atso to Urge pawge of the permit . He said he has listed the property for a klllg Ume with no takers. adding that the area needs development. F rom Pqe I TATE ... Tate and four visitors were slain in a red mansion on a hilltop. She uid she, Miss Atkins, Charles ••rex" Wataon and Linda Kasabian , who testified for the state, "dropped acid" together before going on a drive. None told her where they were going, she said, and she had no intent to kill. Her memory, she said, Was blurred bec ause the group was "stoned" on LSD, but she remembered violence and the cr.ase of Miss Folger, 26. "1 had a knife in my hand and she ran out a back door. , .I chased her through the door onto the lawn and I stabbed her and I kept stabbing her and I looked up and there was blackness and that was all.'' D e bat ing Cha11aps Mike Miklaus or Hnnlington Beach, Calhy Barrell of Corona de! Mar and Bill Landers of Costa Pl1esa (from Jett) made up three-fourlhs o( lhe two Orange Coast College debate teams that outtalked compeU· tors from six states to wi n first and third place in California Gover· nor's Cup Debate Tournament in Sacramento. Dorothy A-1acMUlan of Costa Mesa couldn't m11ke it.for the photo. ~tiklaus and Landers took first in the competition last weekend . ,.,,_ P•11e l .Judg e R11les ASIA WAR ... ahelllng In northtrn South Vietnam. At IUt ttport, the battle around the SOUlh Vlelnamete artWery base in Laos WU llltl rtgln&. Jury Will Hear Mortart, rocbta, artillery and 1maD arma Ore' 11ammtd Into the base Thlu*1'1 and today. The alt.act was so heavy that Amtrlcan helicopters were unable to get into the btse to lift out 80 wounded South Vietnamese and to Jook for a U.S. crewman missing during Hulse Confession • previous mi.!slon. There was no count of the dead yet. PiloU who tried to land told newsmen at Khe Sanb, ''It's jlllt too bot." U.S. helloopter gunships flew around the base repeatedly, firing rockets at suspected North Vietnamese positior • .s, but one pilot said; ••'Jbey are really well hidden. We can't find them. We've fired up all the places we think tbtiy might be, but it ha.sn 't slowed them down." Manned by South Vietnamese ranrers, the base Ls one of three that form a triangle on bllls overlooking a sedion of the North Vietnamese jungle trail network. It Ls 10 miles south of lhe demilitarized lOlle between North and South Vietnam and nine miles north of Highway 9, the main route of the South Vietnamese advance ... into southern Laos. The JS,OIXI South Vietnamese troops Inside Laos were reported lS to 16 miles west of the border where they have severed a number of branches of the Ho Chi Minh Trail which is actually a series or dirt roads and mountain trailll. Reconnaissance units were as fa r as Se pone, 27 miles inside the border. Saigon was buuing with rumors that the South Vietnamese were diacuss.ing an invll!ion of North Vietnam, and usually rellable political sources llaid President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky discus.sed the subject Thursday. 'Ibe sourcta said the invasion idea Is being pushed by Gen. Cao Van Vien, chief of. 1taU of the South Vietnameae military,. And they noted that President NJzon did not rule out such an incursion at his news conference Wednesday. In addition to the huge CH53 helicopter near Hue, llpokesmen reported an AHi Cobra downed in Laos with two wounded, an UHi Huey downed in Laos with four miaslng and an OH6 observation helicopter downed in Laos with three ..Wing. By TOfi.1 BARLEY ot tile 0.llJ ~Ult 1t1fl An Orange County Superior Court jury will be allowed to hear an alle11ed recorded confwion of Arthur Craig "Moose" Hul11e when the murder trial of the Garden Grove youth rellurms Monday. Judge Ronald Crookshank made that ruling Thursday after listening to what is assertedly the IS.year-old defendant's taped aCCOWlt of how he "belle:!" service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin with a hatchet and "kept on hitlilla him and hitting him." The jury, barred from the courtroom for dlseus1ion or the taped confession and other legal arguments, will hear Hulse admit in the interview recorded June 27 in the Santa Ana Police Department headquarters that he used the axe to kill Carlin after the youna attendant was robbed of. $50. Judge Crookshank declared t h e recording valid evidence over the objections ol defense attorney Robert Grc-..n who protuted. that Hube was under "psychological duress or coercion" at the time and probably affected by F r om Pqe 1 SHERWOOD ••• delinquency of minors. Sherwood Forest -published from a storefhont shop in Newport Beach's McFadden Square area at that time -was hand-distributed on several Harbor Area high school campuses. The application for Costa Mesa distribution, however, calls for on-street sales, followed by installation of coln- operaled vending machines at some future date. Three would be placed, at the direction of the city Licensed Department. Mayor Robert M. Wilson said Monday that he doesn't like the idea of allowlng Sherwood Forest to be hawked on the streets of Costa Mesa but doubts if it can be halted. drugs which may ha ve led him to W"alvt his rights. Hulae went into the witness boz to testify that he was "super nervous and scared" wf'.en investigator Harold Field and a fellow officer took him to headquarters for qut.Jlioning on the June I klllJng of Carlin. The burly 250-pound youth told Judge Crookshank he took a quantity of Seconals earlier in the day and was under their influence when he was booked by poUce. But Judge Crookshank pointed out \? Green lhat there was no evidence before him to show that Hulse was under the influence of drugs when he confused to the Carlin killing. Gera ld Love joy Rosary Sla ted Tonight in Mesa Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30 o'clock for Ge rald B. Lovejoy, fonner Costa Mesa electrical contractor and 20- year rellident who died Wednesday, He was 112. During his time in Costa Mesa, Mr. Jove.joy owned Lovejoy Electrical Con· tracting Company. He was a member of Costa Mesa Llons. He made the first donation to the fund used to help incorporate the city of Costa Mesa in 1953. Jn recent years he had Jived in Orange. He moved there in 1964. Recitation of the rosary will be at Baltz. Mortuary Chapel tonight. Mr. Lovejoy leaves hill wife, Alta, ef the home in Orange; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Bruce, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Anita O'Donoghue, or New Jersey; a son, Joli· eph E. Lovejoy, of Huntington Beach and four grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at \Yaverly Church, Santa Ana. The family has requested that friend5 make tributes in form of contributiom to the Orange County Heart AssoclaUon • ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS ••• 2 new "State -of-the -A rt" units from SONY! Sll-4200·F W~ t\.-imtl'H11etl• .,f t11k -NC"e,_, SONT hi ce..W"'4 11 •--"'•'"'-c••..-.r. ~ ,_.,,, f...4 ht -tflle -..t CMtty ,_,._ ,...._pllfi'" MMI Nik. ,..... ..,11A.n. '" ,. _ _,11t&.w whtt J60 ...,. IHP ,__ wttl ...W. t'9 -M .,., .. Mt .. .w.t .. ..itffttt.. i...iL lf'I ........... tlth>ctt.fty ef 100 ... .... ,,....._ ... ~ lhwit. 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RECORDS· TAPES· CASSEnES COME IN AN D CHOOSE FROM OU R SELECTION OF 4 ·CHANNEL TAP ES, STER EO TAPES, CASS ETTES AND RECORDS. NEW LOW PRICES! RECORDS NOW All $4.11 --................ -.. - AJ1 $5.M ·-·----NOW $2.59 $3.29 All $6.fl CASSEii ES -·----NOW TAPES All 17.N .. -----·-----NOW atlantic • music $4.91 $5.98 445 I. 17th St., Costa Maoa. Opon Sundays 12-5, S1turd1ys 9-6, Daily 12·9, Cloood Wtdnotda.,.. DUAL/GARRARD /SHU RE/ ADC/TEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILINEAR/HARMAN-KARDON PICKERING /SHERWOOD/ AL TEC LANSING/MA RANTZ/WHARFED ALE /SOU NDCRAFTSMEN A.R./BOZAK/MolNTOSH/SCOIT /JBL/EMPIRE/DYN,41;;0/BOSE. -.. ., frldaJ, Ftbruary 19, 1971 DAILY l'ILOf Poeti~ Shirt Swap Russ Envoy Autos Hit By Arson Sought Top Sales Liquor Firm Head Governor, Citizen Trade Prose, Clothes HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Gov. Milton S. Shapp traded shirts ind poettl3 wlth a disgruntled t1.1payer Thursday. Bob Vertacnlk, of Weal Newton, Pa., clabning Shipp'• proposed 5 percent income tu .,..·ould prevent him from maldne ends meet on hill $8,l)O lnoome, aent his shlrt and a %2-llne prol.tlt VtrM to the governor. Shapp sent back the &hlrt, 11long with one of hls OWll shirts and bit own verse. At a news c onference Th ursda y, Shapp said Vertacnik, like many other Pennsylvania, w o u Id pay no state income t.1ee at all, becauu of e1empUolll, and deductions. FurthernlOre, Shapp said, his packaae i n c I u rl e 1 exemptions which I h o u I d lighten Vertacnlk's tu burden S48 per year: Vertacnik wrote, (In part): "Governor Shapp, I want you to kn oYi·, Either me or your tax will have to go. I've been a Pennsylvanian all mv life And i·m atruggllng l n support three kids and 1 wife. Conlinually hit by increased tax.a lion And just a little punchy from creeping: inflation I'm alv.·ays broke from pay to pay Ifs no darned v.·onder my hair turnetl gray. Youth Eats 135 Prunes For Record FORT f\.1ADISON, Iowa CUP!) -Kevin Fickel, 15, had been reading 'a book with a bunch or crazy world reeords." Listed was the record for prune eating. Thursday Kevin and his chums fou nd prunes on the menu at the Fort Madison Community •ligh Scho o I Cafeteria. "Some of the guy1 bet me t couldn't beat the world record, ao t gave it a try," he said. Fickel's schoolmate1 donated their -prunes and an enlightened sch oo l administration lengthened his lunch hour. Fic kel ate 135 pruner;. That number, he 1 a Id, be ttered the record of 130, claimed by an Englishman named Edward Baxter. Fickel said Baxter had "an easier time of it because he ate prune1 which had been pitted. The ones I had, I had to chew out the pit.!." POETIC GOVERNOR SHAPP SHOWS SHIRTS ·Taxpayer's at Right, St1te Chief's at Left There's no possible way to escape the facl,. J just can't afford your Jncome tas:. You've really taken the shirt from my back So I'm donating it now to the commonwealth. Please keep it and wear it in the best or health." ''I 'm sending Atr. Vertacnilt's shirt back and I'm going to send ll with the foll owing poem," Shapp said: '"Air. Vertacnik, I v.·ant you to know That neither you nor my program will have to go. Citizens like you will get a break. Forty-eight dollars les.s is a pretty fair shake You and your famtly I don't want to hurt. So I'm going to send you back your shirt. And, just to make sure that everything·s rine. I'm also sending you one of mine." The governor sent \lertacnik a "television blue" 15hirt. Nation Building Unions Get Nixon Alternative MIAMI BEACH (APl -Nil.on by Congress would be President Nixon reportedly is imposed on a single industry, giving AFL-CIO construction Source1 in the 13 .6 million union! the alternative 0£ member AFUIO, holding Its joining in a national wage-annual winter I e a d e r 1 h I p price stabilli alion board or meetings, cautioned there was fa cing the risk of hard-and· no ass uran ce the 17 fast federal controls in which construction unlqps would buy labor leaders would have no the While House proposal say at all. during the ne1t three days lnformed sources said today or scheduled meetings with the idea of a government· Hodgson. J a b o r·industry stabiliuUon "They're still p I a y I n g board with power to review JXlker." said one high aource any construct.ion in d u at r y tn the labor federation. Ad1nits PX Treats WASll!NGTON (UPI) Three cars licensed to Soviet diplomats were set 1flre In WASHINGTON CUP!) -to e1e1late bourdon .. tea In suburban Maryland e a r l y The makers or Jim Beam Vletr11m thouah relailonsh!ps today. A man calltd to say bourbon 'Thursday to Id with military p u r ch as 1 a c the incidents were acts of Congress they helped provide aaents. ••retaliation in the war of treats for high-ranking U.S. Subcommittee investigators liberation." oHicials In Vietnam to keep linked B e a m and The incident& were about Ker•t State their brand the runaway best~ 1pecifically Peterson -to " seller In the war zone. Crum when the hearlogs into 16 minutes apart. Police said operation of J)O!t exchanges, a witness saw a car with The James Beam Dlstlll\ng 1 I b d I C,t ;ef Qu;ts Co., protested. hov.·ever, t~at serv ~ cu s an slml ar several people drive away " " financing such favora as a racUitles opened Wednesday. from a burning car in Silver av.·anky Saigon vllla (or the Earlier testimony pictured ur1 y,..,..... Spring at 3 a.m. Two aOOr1ive KENT, Ohio (AP) -Robert men who bought liquor for Crum -now rep er t e d I y Quits Pott attempts in Hyattsville were I. While has submitted bis post exchanges and service somewhere in the Sou th Fred J. Russell has re-- reported . a_t ~:16 a.m. There resignation as president of clubs was just good business Pacirlc on his yacht -as sitmed as Undenecre- were no 1n1ur1es. -no worse than what the a peddler of coods ranging •·· f th Inte · · Hyattsville police orficer Kent State University. He says competition was up lo. from liquor to slot machines ~~~or ~I 0f~~~ Arnold Chris1ian said a book he had long planned to quit "We hoped our product3 who made millions from Int troversy. Hil erpre-of matches and a glove were at the end of the 1970.-71 school would be purchased because military service clubs in Asia talion of duties and the found on the ground near the year but delayed the of this." e1plained Beam VI~ by trading bribes a fl d interpretaUon of his cars. Damage was slight on announct'ment because of the President 1t1el Peterson to 1 kickbacks for purchase orders. new boss, Ro~ers Mor- al\ three autos. Senate i n vest i g at lo n 1 Petenon, nushed and 'd deaths. of four students last ton were 1ai to have Christian sa1 rags were subcommittee Thursday. "( per s p Ir Ing profusely, stuffed in the a:as tanks and May, During a confrontation have to get my whisky in acknowledged close contact conflicted. He is the set afire. hut "as soon as with National Guardsmen. the marketplace to create ·• with Crum during Cl'Um's seventh to leave an In· they reached the neck or the White, 62. said Thursday he demand for it." four-year hitch as Beam's ,...t~•r.lo•r-"po~•~t·---=- gas lank they went out.'' wanted to get the 15chool back Pe ters n n . alternatively Vietnam agent. But while he The man· who called In defensive and apolo•elic, said top Beam officials wert Id • j 1 into "full operation" before Washington sa . 'we U!l reluctantly d e ta I le d to kept fully briefed on Crum'a blew up the car of a Russian making ii known that he was per~lstf!nt senators how Beam activities, he said he had "no diplomat en Ross Street in stepping down. He has been used the skills of mysterious knowledge" ki ckbacks were STARS Syd111y 01t1•ff 11 e111 of tfi1 werlJ'1 1r11t 111trelet1n. HJ1 c:eh1fl'l11 11 '"' ef tkt DAILY r1Lors 1r11t f11tur11. Silver Spring. Take tills dov.·n pres.ident sin~ 1963. businessman William J . Crum part of Crwn'a oper1tion1. quickly 1 will say it only once.-'-----------==.:.::...:.::...:::.::=.:::.:...:.:..:.::.._:..::.:..::..::.:.:.::..:...:::.::.:.::.:.::.:_=:========;:"' This is an act of retali.111tlon in the war of liberation ... Jet our people go. Ne ver again." After the H y att s ville incidents . .111nother unidentified man called a UPI effice in Baltimore and said: "l am going lo say thi~ and say it once. So you had better get a pencll and a piece ef paper. We have just fire-bo mbed two S •v ie t embassy staff cars on Gallon Street in Hyattsville. Their license numbers are DPl,.4526 and DPL-2167. This Is another act in the Jewish war for libe- ration of Soviet Jewry. Let my people go. Ne ver again." Elephant Baby Booni Hits Zoo FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savlnp and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo- ple will save $200 to $300 or more In accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnersh ip, business or similar returns. dispute before there could be The propo!Jed n at i 0 n a I PORTI..AND {AP) _ The a strike or price hike is the stabiliz.aUon board reportedly Portland Zoo's amazing ele· top card in a series of would have the power to phant herd is going to grow proposed While House review tn advance any wage again, this time through the alternatives that Secretary of strike or industry price hike birth of grandchild-at grand· Labor J. D. Hodgson is for a 1peclfied period of time, calf -to Roly. empowered to offer AFL-CIO still to be worked out. after The youngster, due in late ·leaders here. which the board would rule 11.ummer, will be the 10th ele- PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors win prepare )'OOr personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each retum will then be tripl~ecked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained ape. cialists. All work Is done In the privacy of your Pacific SIYfnp office uslni the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started In 1946. Is the second largest tax company In the United States. The'f currently employ OYer 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. Sources indicated, however, whether It wa11 Acceptable. phant born in the Portland the threat of a wage pri~ The board would 'have no Zoo. Jt also will be the lllth freeze is still Nixon 's principal further en£orcement power, elephant ever born in the bargaining weapon in seeking but the government would atlll United States so rar as re· to force an easing of soaring have maneuvering pressure in cords &how. construction costs, even it.a ability to hold back federsl Dr. 1tfatt.hew Maberry, too though government sources construction funds or suspend veterinarian, dlsclosed Thurs- privately conceded ii might the Davis-Bacon Act which day that Me-Tu, born to Rosy be difficult to enforce in the sets wages for f e d e rs I on Oct. 3, 1962, was pregnant. federal courts. co ns tr u c I lo n projects Three otherR of the 10 Portland This agreed with the '1!1ccording to "prevailing" elephants also may be preg· thinking of labor lawyers, who wage rate1 iri the area of nant but th.is, be a.aid, l5 uncer. question whether 1 t an db Y the project ta' wage-price controls g Ive "ijiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiim;;;. iOiiiOiiiOiiiiOO~iOiiiiiii"il WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. 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CAMBRIDGE, Ma'3. !UPI) - A hunk of thick, heavy jawbone belonging to one of man's early ancesto rs has been found to be abou t 6.5 million years old -pushing back the birthdate of the human family still farther. The specimen, the right half of a lawer jaw with a tooth still i• place, is the oldest pre-human fragment ever found. scientists at Harvard University said Thursday. Arnold D. Lewi1, of the s choo l's museum of comparative zoolou. found the specimen resting on the surfact of a hill on a "nice hot afternoon' 'In the summer of 1967 as part of an excavation on the Lake RudoU region of northern Kenya. LewiJ said he immedlatt:ly recognized U as part of a hominid. -a msn like creature. But It took thret years of laboratory work and research t o conclusively estab!Uh Its date and Identity. Elephant fossil• In the ·~m~. find helped fix the d.111te of UM! jawbone at about J.5 million years. Dr. Bryan Patterson, he1d of the eXpeclitlon, 11id t h e bone prob1bly btlol\fed to U.. Australopilhecus group nf man-apes that evtntually l'Volved Into homo saplens, the modem human. 111'ht species Is btlieved to have been about $ fett tall 11nd had an essentially upri~ht PQ.1ture," Patterson 11id. "Bui l\kt lpt!I it had 11 small br1ln nnd a thick heavy jawbone. Jt probably belonged to a woman." The rocb where the bo11e was found were from the Pliocene-Pleistocene epoch beginning 13 million year1 ago and the time or lhe la.st Jee ages that covered earth. ~fost scientists originally believed the Australopithecus man-ape.'11 evolved much later, about 2 1 million years ago. C•mplete your wardrelte 11t H.K. prl<" lff..-. HOW lttll1n Slit /Wool lulti ........ lt"l.00 IM,OI 0.l'V"/Wool wor11111 Su1!1 .. .. ll.Oll 41,• Woo! 11\t•-•t ln WOr1'9<1 Sul~ .• 71.00 Jt.OI Jiik & Moh1lr Wer1ttd J111!1 .. 71.00 12.0I Vlncun1 Tepe:a••• , .......... '"·00 IJJ.to Meh1lr Worilfll Suits .. •..... IS.Oii •I.Of S111Mrlln• Woflltd Suit• ... .. 15.!X! •f.M l!X!'• Pure 111111n Jfl~ lull• ... ,.00 n.oe C11hm1ro Wool S11er1 JI ClttT . . l j ,00 Jt.OI CllhlT'trt lpoN J1Clttt .. , . , , 10,00 41.H C1i11mor1 TOPC:9111 , , . , 100 00 11.0I lhlrr1 !""ln(lgtJmrnftl) 1,JO °"" CllMH lr9fl'I ... If fltt W1t1c1•1 hnttl '-'ff"kt ll 2 DAYS O,_.LY: ,.i.., Sel. 20th and lun. 21tt Cell er Vl1lt MR . ll'!TER NAVIN, Telephone: 5'6·1421 '" SHERATON llACH INN (Huntln9ton •••<hi h Grlrlle Cllun&ys' San Francisco St 8;Sacramenlo; $21 1Ns ...i:J'O:ll $1.21> San Diego $8(all lncludetax). Moro ;:&~• ....i .... to S."' than 1ny othar airline. PIA.,_ a llft. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum In a two year Certificate ac:count-5%% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum In a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook end we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY-or call me, Rick Jack, Manacer, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more lnformltlon. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA • 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CAUl'ORNIA 9HM --------------------------------------------------------- nos CEHI ii ICATE GOOD FOR WJ«IJB TAX RETURN PREPARATION • -----"' • • DMLY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Issue: Press Freedom Costa Mesa leaders 'are considering a step already taken by counterparts in at least two sister , cities. To all appearances, the action "-'Ould violate the U.S. Con· 1Ulu!lon. They have been asked to issue a business license for Sher\vood Forest, a so-called "underground news· paper." 1'1ayor Robert ~I. \Yilson, lor one, says he' would Jike to refuse the permit for street sales and three new& vending racks in the future. Probably other councilmen feel the same way. Now headquartered in the community of Irvine, , her"·ood Forest \vas unsuccessfully prosecuted by New- port Beach authorities \vho didn't like one specific arti· cle. The Christmas. 1969, edition allegedly advocated Woplifting from large corporations. although principals in the publication insisted it was a satire. Angry Newport Beach prosecutors disagreed, but couldn't prove their case i.J?. courL Costa 'htesa civic leaders obviously would rather not have such publications peddled on their streets, satire or seriousness notwithstanding. Neither do Huntington Beach and Buena Park, both nf which have natly banned sale of the Los Angeles Free Press. They don't like the sex arid·radicalism. The constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press, not the contents, of a particular edition, or of many editions, is the issue here. During the American Revolution, certain publica· Uons were silenced because the power structure disliked "'bat they advocated. But when the founding fathers Bride-to-Be Sensible Pre-altar Jilt • in The young lady ln Connecticut whG ducked out on he.r fiance while her relatives were preparing an elaborate church wedding made me wonder why such occurrences are nol more common. Discarding her en- gagement ring, the girl left a not.e &aY· ing:, "I jUJt can't go through with it," and dLlappeared i~to the night. 1bousaDds of brldrs (1od grooms) must feel this way as the nuptials ap- proach, but only a few ha\•e the cour1ge lo call oU proceed- ings at the last minute. MOST OF TllEM are victimized by 1: rigid social structure they do not feel \lilron_g, enough to dery. But young people, upecially, aften rnarry for the wrong reasons -to get away from OOme, to obtain 1 \lipecio us feeling of •·freedom" or "security,'' to capture a beautiful girl or a handsome man from rivals. or a dozen other real or fancied reasons. In almost all these cases, the n1arriage. Is doomed from the start, because the motivation Is "''rong. A marriage for "reasons·• cannot la st -because mar· riage i.s not a "reasonable'' institution, but one based on mutual faith that cuts deep btneath the layers of calcuJa. tion and self.interest. At least, not in this country and at this time, given the expectations of "relatedness" among today's young people. YET, ONCE THE maclu11.ery of 1nar· Dear Gloomy Gus: Four Costa Mesa cops waste hours dawdling.. over beer at the Fire House, ostensibly to arrest the go- go gals again if they show the nesh the Lord gave 'em. When are we going to grow up and get the law out of bluenose zpoil· sporting? -D. L. W. Tlll1 ffftvn ntt.I• ,..,..,., vllwt, ...t MC .. ...-llY IMM l'f ni. ":"'-"'". , .... r-'et '"" a G'"'"J G11t. DAllJ '""· riage Is set In motian, It rtqulres an un. usually strooa: character to rWst il Rela· tives and friends must not be disappoint- ed, the prospective mate must not be em· barrassed, the arrangements must not be disrupted -and '° the dogged ceremony takes place, and the arriere pensees are sternly repreaed as j•just nerves.'• Social pride usually ov e r co m e s personal qualms; a woman especially is ashamed to reverse her decision at the last moment -and so powerful is the sense of propriety in the average human being that she would rather take a chance on a dubious marriage than call back a few doz.en wedding in· vita lions. IF SUCR A F~ were not made about weddings, if relatlvez and well-· meaning friends did not take over ~ completely and tum an emotional joining into a social event, there would be many more breaJdngS-Off at the last moment, and thus far fewer doomed marriages. As Samuel Butler observed, "In matrimony, often he who hesitates is saved." The Connecticut girl had Ute kind of courage and common sense most cf us lack at her age. And the jilted n1an ought to thank her, not reprove her. for leaving him before. rather than after, the marriage. They're a lucky non·couplc. A Verbal Light Show Tbe name ''Michael Douglas .. is lhe pseudonym of Michael Crichton, the Bost.on )'OWll' medical man ·who "Tote "The Andromeda Strain" and his yo unger brother. Do\lf:IU. ~taybe il \\"8S JUSl Dou&las whn wrote the book "'hich is c:alled ''Dealing, or the Btrkrlr)'·I~ notion Forty·Brlck Losl·Bag Blur&.'' Or Douglas n1rrely may ha\•e pro\"ided lht" hip talk around whlch ~1ichael rigged lhJs \•erbal II l 1llow. In any nt. It's • depressi ng lllllc comedy t rtmlnds one of those desperat 'now'' movies designed for the marltet but released a year tDO la keep up with that me.rcuri:il pop culturt. ".Dealing'' probably atl.empll 10 record naw t0rlal impulse s . spccifk:1lly the purcha11e. transporting and redistribution or ''40 bricks," or 80 pouncll, of marijuana, llttkel•y to Booton. TU NARRATOR, a Harvat<! young mm. dtali "'Ith f!!usty who. al 23, b: one of lbe mo5l reno"'·1led pot merchants in the country. The ~suit ii a contrl~ glory et bat; one •:ondtrs wbaL v~ ncpt or Br1uUg11n might hll\'e done wUh the iame material (If ei ther would lOUCh tt). Whal 11 on dh1play here dots not.bin& ror MJcltael Crichton's reputaUoo u • writer -and lo sec "Dtallni;" issued under lhe dlsUngulshed colophon of Alfred A. Knopf twld be lbe moot dlstma:ina thing about it f'5.9S). 1 haven't ttad an allar boy atory in yeara. tl was a J)OpUlar "c;onft5'lon" ~,---~·~ ...... -... ,~-~,,..~ . .,,....,, ... . Tile 8,ook.Dlan · • f ·'. genre of the 1930.s -usually the recollec. lions of an Irish-American young man \o\'ho had bttn torn between natural aex· ual impulses and the confessional. Studs l.onigan, Gas House Mt'Glnty! t don·t recall lhat James T. Farrell y,·as specifically an ''altar boy" writtr·, but lhere "''ere several otheni. ROBERT BYRNE, once cf Dubuque and now or f.llll Valley, ha11 produced :i novel about a 13-yeaMld Dubuque nltar boy in the JMOs. lt bas an un· fortun ate title "Memoln of a N01Newt1h Childhood.'' This suggest.I thal gentile OO~·s like Tommy Shannon, narrator of lh11 l1Hle comedy of ml!advenlurt, had jusl as roygh a time getting there as the protagonists of OO\'tls by Bernard Malumud. PhiUp Roth, Claim Potok and a half dottn other Jewish American writers. llassldic to reformed, who bsve chronicltd the pangs of puberty In lhe.ir fashion. The By rne ·T ommy Shannon remln1scen<:u we pleasant, If predic- table, :ind the lighta, sme.Us. white 1urpUcff. raw language 1od loo.& stares by tbe Jl1'1tst Are totally Juthentle. I ll:now. (''Ad Orum qet IMtlfklit jltve• ..... •ao."I \Lyle Sl\lart; IS ... ) w1n1 .. Hoe•• achieved sel!·rule, the flnl amendmenl of their ConsU· tution guaranteed the basic right of ideas to be circulate. ed. Costa Mesa leaders may find personally diatastefu1 what Sherwood Forest, the Free Press -or· the DAfLY PILOT -sometimes print. whether the topic is politics or morals or municipal misadventures. U Individual copies of a paper on specific dates of publication violate laws against pornography or conspir• acy of breaches of the peace, this is one thing. Prosecu· tion would be in order and quite defensible. But it is another matter to suppress a publication entirely because it espouses ideas that are held in dis· favor by the average citizen or are critical of his leaders. Thi! is an abridgement of freedom or the press. Bometbing prohibited by the U.S. Constitution. We hold no brief for the tone or the content or much that appears in Sherwood Forest. That publication is quite different in scope, vie"'J><lint , format and sophis· tication from the DAILY PILOT the Times or the Regis. ter. Y9t they share a common constitutional guarantee o( freedom to publish and circulate their respective in- formation and viewpoints as a stimulus to the public mind. City Attorney Roy June believes the council will be in violation of the First Amendment if it falls to grant the Sherwood Forest license. 'fhere are many times when councilmen must defer' personal feelings and tastes to adherin~ to the rule of law. Based on the information now available, the Sher· wood Forest permit is just such an issue. ' 'Pardon me, sir, but I'd like ~y gavel back.', c "Where Is the Concerti of Our Gover1a11aent?' California Is an To the Editor: While watching television coverage of the Los Angeles earlhquake. a very fundamenta l question has entered my mind: Where is the governmental con· cern and action to prevent such lragedie.s? Television seems to have no concern, either. Television coverage has been ex· tensive in investigating what happened to the vidims and bow they are being helped. But there has been no in- vestigation into why there were. any victims at all! ZOf\'ING C01'tBflSS10NS and con- struclicn regulations in C a I i f o r n i a operate u though totally oblivious to the fact California is an earthquake zone. Conslruction codes call f o r buildings to be able to withstand a shock ol .1 the force cf gravity, cr .Jg. But an earthquake like L.A.'s can generate .a ihock of more than . lg. Constru ction of houses on loose. illuvial soils is done with growth and profit in mind, not public safety. Must it take a really major disaster before our elected cfflcials and Institutions recognize the. danger of current building trends? THERE ARE subdivisions now, within one mile cf the epicenter of the 1906 earthquake. Where. is the concem af ()UJ" government? Why have the lessons of San Frsncisco in 1906 and Long Beach in 1933 not been taken seriousl y? Until builders in this state can show soTne concern for public safety, the L.A. disaster will only be a minor prelude to brutal tragedies to come. ARCH HAYES Vnan.smered question To the Editor: The exchange of letters on your Com- ment Page Feb. 13 regarding respect ror the American nag by students of the University af California at Irvine (UCI) was iateresting but inconclusive. A fourth grade student asked a simple question: "Do the students at your col· Jege respect the flag?·' He did not get a simple cr direct ansv•er. Instead. he was given an evasive, 273-word double talk reply from UCI student body president Tim Young. ... --1-·i<f.'*'·'·"'· .... I , Mailho~ •0l·~ ' ' '"· ,....•"'----·-· . " '·· ~ Letters from readers are welcome. Nornuilly writers S"llould convey their messages 1n 300 word.! or less. The right to condense letteri to fit space or eliminate libel ii reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- ing addre.ts, but nome.t may be toitfl.. held ori request if IUffieitnt rea.scm is apparent. Poetry wiU not bi pu&- lUhed. construction firms, wilh colleges and universities for student t e a c b e r supems10n, with business Jinns to purchase goods at a desig_nated price. WHY IS TRE BOARD reluctant Lo enter into a binding agreement with teachers who are truly concerned about the quality of education children in our district receive? The Newport-Mesa Board of Education has stated that it believes contracts between teachers and governing boards are Illegal. '11'1e board bases its stand on opinion! from an Orange County counsel, and upon a Superior Court opinion in Los Angeles Caunly. The editor, In his editorial cf Feb. 10, states that "until law or court prece· dent clears the iMUe, trustees cannot act on the contract requests." Six districts and their associations NOW have legal contracts in California -San Diego. Santa Maria, Chaffey, Franklin- 1-fcKinley, Jefferson City and Placentia, right here in Orange Caunty. TO USE AN INFERIOR county counsel's cpinion and a Superior Court judge's opinion as determination or "illegallty" in the face of six working, binding rontracts is, I submit. a-breach of good faith by trying to circumvent the issue. State law mandates that boards and teacher associations or negotiating coun. cils make a conscienlious effort to reach a written agreement. Teachers in this district have rublicly staled that they are willing to be a.c· Earthquake Zone countable if they also have. lhei.r share of responsibility for determining the pro- grams of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District and the conditions with which they will y,·ork. A CONTRACT ts a moral document, basic to our heritage, in which the rights and responsibilities of both parties are set forth. I hope the public will join me in believing that a contract. is not an "unrealistic demand," and that discussing tht concerns listed in the contract presented to the board is neither unreali!tic nor unreasonable. BARTHOLD R. HAKE Executive Secr,etary Newport-Mesa Education Association Upper Buy'• Bala11ce To the Editor: After ~ading several letters to the editor concerning Upper Newport Bay I feel abliged to respond to James Bolding (Mailbo:r, Jan. 22, Feb. 12). Mr. Bolding wants to see the "stagnant old slough" cleaned up. Dredging the mudflats and channelizing the sloughs would have adverse effects. We have only to look at the dismal history of marina and harbor development of similar bays in California to understand the peril. In a short time the bay would be literally crammed with boats. Accidental and careless pollu~on would !OOTI create a stench far worse than any natural mud nat aroma. Ar.nual silting from the upland drainages Yt·ould req~ ex· pensive and continued dredging. TllE "B1PROVEMENT"' of the mud Oats would remove the ""·orth1ess" creatures: worms, crabs. birds and other animals which recycle the natural pollu- tion that enters the sloughs. Thus, , with these organisms gone , the annual sedimentation and increased artificial pollution would not be recycled and would accumulate very rapidly. When we add to this a very inadequate water exchange flow from the Upper Newport Bay we would soon have an area unfit for beast or man . NEARLY ALL forms c( tife require free oxygen molecules for their life pro- cesses. Although water is mostly oxygen, the amount available for lire in water is of such small concentrations that it is n1easured in parts per billion. The greatest percentage of oxygen gas found in both water and the atmosphere was placed there by photcsynthesis--tho food·making process of plants. In water• both fresh and salt, the algae, simple gretn plants. are the principle oxygen producers. Thus all creatures, including man, depend upon these important plants. IT IS ONLY when man modifies and pollutes natural waters that the balance is upset and the algae grow too fast. When this happens, the decay of the dead plants uses up the available oxygen and the water animals die. Our worst example i.s Lake Erie. EARL L. HUBBS 'Throw ~re the Pilot' To the Editor: 'Vith the lights af freedom winking out in country alter country around the globe (the most recent, Chile), we come to appreciate a newspaper such as the DAILY PILOT all the mo~. For the first thing we look at to i;ee the degree of freedom in a country is its press. And even in the fret: nations. such as ours, y,•e can pick up the telltale signs of ney,·s management. t READ l\1ANY ne~·spapers and ehose the Pilot first for its balanced presen· talion of the news-not as (say) :!Ome Texas millionaire decrees, or as (say) some eastern financier directs, ar even as (say) some official or government strongly rtt{)mmendS-::but AS IT JS. So throw me the Pilot, paperboy. Ar. long as l can hear it hit the driveway every evening. I know I'm still living In a free country. 1£ il lands in the hedge or lret'. I'll retrieve ii. If It's a little late, rn wait. But, paperboy, throw me the Pilot. A Grateful Pilot Subscribcr- W. B, ANDERSON SURELY THERE is some one among the 6,000 students al UCJ who can give 1 more direct response to a question thfll Is of interest not only to the fourth grader but abo to millions of California citizens. The question awaiting answer is: "Do the students al UCI respect the American Flag?" Reform vs. Revolutio11 Cre dit lo Conllersi01t 'ro the Editor: In regard to your paper's front page article on drug abuse among juvenile~ and the article on the editorial page, it occurred to me that the credit wa.~ given entirely to the "intensified educa- tional program" for the decrease: in drug abuse among juveniles. ROBERT LEE Teacl1er Co11trart To the Editor : The tdltcr of the DAU.. Y PILOT seems to be miMing the point as to "A'llY teacher• of the NewpQrt·Mesa Education Association are seeking a contract with lhe board of education. The aims of the contract are best described by four simple word s : "partnership for better education." Teachers want to Yt·ork wltb the board of education as partners, building the best educational prngram l)OSSlble for this dblrlcl Thty can do this only if lhtre is a mutusl airttmenl betYfttn both 1>1rties. binding on ucb. Our board of education each ytllr enten into contracts with architects and Quotes Williard C. Thomas. AlAmed• -''The besl W"'f !Of the police and the people to unMnland each other Is lo have more polletmen walking beata. Prowl cara are so impt:rsonal and bleak.'' The Presidenl has mare effective access to his public than any major leader In history, Television is the most vivid medium or per!IOnaJ pro}ection man has ever known. When the President wants to. he can use television 11lOff: readily then anvone dse. When Ute Prtsident is on prime·llme television he ha! spec. ta cul11r powers. This is a po\\'er un· matched in vividness and magnitude by lht most powerful men cf the past, not by Alex:inder the Great nor Caesar nor Napoleon. ''ET \\'E l1AV~ Ole wielders of this power complaining lhat it is insufficient: that they are not adequ11tely protected 11.1ainst out.side comment, and that the broadcast and printed media thal serve as conduits of this power are !Omebow guilty for permitUng too many others to share In U. We have \o force aurselves to rtmembtt that the •thole issue of fa lmess in Uie news came up because: Qf lhe obvious fact lh3t those in power had such l!aSy rntry \ntn lhe ne"·s net ~nd th11t not rnou;h of tilt ci!'i tenry sh<ired that access. TlllS IS JUST ONE rtS\Jll of lhe 18-monlh ofrlcial campaign 11gainst the ne\vs med ia. 'f'htre is 90mething far more seriou~ thel h11 happened. The campaign has obxured the fact U1at ' Guea 'Editorial ' '• media attention Lo protest and . to grieV· ances is not just an 1mpre.sslble taste for bad news. Complaint.. and griev- ances are the only reliable signals af maladjustment, but there is no automatic way tc hear them. And these romplainta mean nothing unlcsa they get into the media. Sii TO CONDEMN lhe media IOI' reporting grievances, or for giving accus to unpleasant people, U contrary to a requ irement of thr: govrrnmcnt itself. In a really efftcll\'G feedback system, you can·t pick your signals and you (an't screen out the mo.st unpleasant ones. TamperinJ \\1th UHi reporting of pr1> test and dl!!enl U llmperlng with the 1'elf·rightlng mecb¥nlsms in society. Permilling and registering these 1..-on1- plalnt.s and studying Utem intelligently is th! difference between reform ind revolution. Be• Blgdtkia• NaliOftll Nrw1 EdJCM Tb< Wulll"'°" POii I, personally know of hundreds nf young people in Utis city alone whose conversion to Jesus Christ was the cure for their drug problem and consequently for their many friends a n d ac-. quaint.ances who had not yet tried drugs. MRS. JEANNE BROCKIE ----Friday, February 19. 1971 The editorial page of the Dady Pilot seeks to b1furm. at1d stina.- ulate readers by prei enti na thi& newspof.H!r's opinioni and com- 17U'nt4~ cm topic.I of intt1'est and sio11ificance, by providing a forum for 1he frprtuion of our readers· opininl'IJ. cnid bfl prr.t~111i11g the divcr1c t1ifW- 1K1i11l,s of info,,.ed obstrVC'!r• 1utd 1pokc1metl on topic1 o/ lhe dav. Roborl N. Weed, PubUshcr I • I : .. ·Saddlellaek VO[ 6'1, NO. 43 , 4 SECTIONS, 46 PA~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • -. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 'loday's Flnal TEN C(ENTS Anothe;r Palm Reprieve Squeaks Past Council San Cl!mente couOCilman Thomas O'Keefe has won yet another two-week reprieve for a stand of about 50 stately dale palm trees in I.be palisades, and next will seek an urgency action from county supervisors to save the palms lrom transplanting. 1.n a · ~2 vote by the council this week. O'Keefe won another chance to Rll his ptaii to county supervisors~ and San 'Clemente city staff will go to bat as Vr'tll. The Sho~liffs councilman, alarmed at the ppssible mortality . rate of the trees II transplanted, ouUined a novel idta to cut out parking &lots between each tree along Camino de Estrella. which ~ be the objeCt of a widening project to assist . in access to a new, nearby shopping center. The need for an appearance before supervbors res.b on a request for wlilorm treatment of the tree question along the entire length of Estrella. Tbe city's role in the pmjfct is about hall. Within the past two weeks, O'Keefe said he won permission from county officials for the city to do what it wanls" on its portion of the road project. But councilmen here decided the entire roadway would have to be done un<ler O'Keefe's . idea to achieve a uniform appearance. The councihnan proposes to cut into • the curb between each tree and have paving and curbs installed in the spaces, allowing for on·street parking. "It creates a mall effect, which is quite pleasing." he explained. An · the co!ts, he added, would be less than trllJ\SPlantina: each palm . Movin& one 40-foot date palm 14 feet from the curb will cost about $2oo. Paving in between each ~ will cost about $50. meaning a ~iblt savings of $7,500 to the city. • Councilmen asked the opinion of O'Keefe's plllfl; from City Engineer ~hil Peter, who said be was lukewarm on the Idea. Visibility for motorisb would be cut by the tree trunks, be said. "It would make It much harder to see a car . ~ging I~ a parking space." he explained. Nonetheless, councilmen-with Wade Lower and Stan Northrup dissentin&- gr~ted two week! more. for oicee:re and the. city staff to rush the 1111tter before supervi_Jors. O'Keefe 1Ull promises sueces!I. ''If we can get It done this way not only can we save the trees from a po~ible fatal transplant.. but we also can rtta1n the wide divider strip for mare planting. "I think it would be a belutifuJ street if it were done. this way," he said. es ome ire. I s even , Single Day NoticeOK'd I On Agendas Library Opens The new Mission Viejo Library will open within a week, Orange County Ubrarian Harry M. Rowe Jr. said today. · The new 10,000 square foot building Is near the &hopping center on Chris- anta Drive just north of La Paz Road. The exterior is of Mission Viejo block masonry, heavy wood beams ani:I mission tile roof to blend with the architecture of the area. The interior was planned, Rowe said, with openn.ess and fle.xibllity u prime. considerationa to allow rearrangement and growth. SpaCt Is provided for more than 40,000 ldult. volumes and 13,000 children's books. Included la a • • • , ; .... New Look First Lady displayed this new hair style Thurscfay_night during white tie dinner at the White House m honor of vIS1ting Italian Prime Minister Emilio Colombo. Guest list for dinner was dominated by pron1;·1ent Italian-Americans. Earlier, President Nixon told Colombo U.S. intends to maintain strong naval force in Mediterranean. Dana Poini Development Swinging h1to High Gear Commercial devel opments at the new Dana Point Harbor are being constructed and everything points to a busy summer at the new recreation facility. Darrold Myers . project leader for the county Real Property S e.r vice 1 Department, offers a progress report: -r.1atine Fueling, a lease has been signed with the Board of Supervisors and the facility is ready for business. -Dry boat storage and boat launching. Lease to be ready for board approval next week. Facility should be in operation this summer. -Sportf:shing. In operation by mid· May. To ope.rate from fueling dock until landing facilities finished by summer. San Clemente Sportfishing Inc. holds lease. -Boat berthing. Lease approvect and Board Receives Increased Bill From Lifeguards work under way. -Retail complex. This is the only one of nine leases on operations planned which has not been signed to date. Lease expected to be submitted for approval soon. -Motel. The lease with Paul R. Goodman, doing business as Great Western Hotels has been approved by the board of !llpervisors and the 3-story. 73-room facility should be completed by summer. -Re!taurant. Final papers have been delivered to the. county and approval or the lease is expected soon. Prospective lea.sees paid the county $773.350 in ,bonus options on last April 23. Myers reporta that the o p t I o n procedure, used by the collnty for lhe first time in this operation, has provl!n to be very effective in securing the perform•~ or the private developers during the planning and financing stages. "This procedure has e n a b I e d substantial acceleration of thi1f project and should prove vaJuable to use In future lease development projects," Myers reported. The two-day span bttween Issuance of city rounci1 meeting ageDdas and the meetings themselves wu cut io half by unanimous COWlcil action this .... k. combination story bour-co~unity meeting r®m. · Judge Rules 'I't!e move. which council.men uid l ~ill H would give city staff more time t.o ~ ' ' ae· ' ' .. prepare the sebedulet; makes San · . -ry 1 • • • ·~ • • ~t'i:~n~ ~on!~cift~,tJi-I f~t!.' · rf, · ·.~: ',.:· ~1·;w ;1 • J' J · >~ i ~ . .'; · 1 .' -~i ;~ ;;, • '?:·;· 1ingle:-day'1 no~g1. ·• ·. · ·• , · · ,"'= . : . ,.. ~ . •. .· ... ~ , . · ·: . , .. ,• i .. •\"J· ·: 'rhe move came at ·the uz:ging or· H I c f e ~rr~ ~~i::u:v~ ~r.:d .i;:~ · · · u ·se , ··o·n . -es. ·s1 .. ·on Mary Terry. more time to compHe lbe agenda work. Monday Ui a busy , day at City Hall, he said. But Mrs. Terry and her boss City Clerk Max Berg later said Monday or Tuesday made no difference on the nerves. "It's just as he.ctic either day," Berg observed after Wednesday's meeting. Three of the five ciUes along the Orange Coast grant two days' notice, and Laguna Beach Usually Issues agendas three lays in advance.. Several of the municlpalilies allow an entire weekend for perusal of the agenda and allied documents before the meeting. The change in the. agenda policy Is the second this year. Several weeks ago in an effort to cut down on costly dupli c ati on cooncilmen agreed to withhold copies of correspondence to the. city from the general circulation agendas available to the. public. Councilmen , city staff and the pre.ss are the. only person.1 receiving the · complete documents. Master copies o f corespondence. however. are pinned to the council chambers wait on meeting nighU for perusal by the general publtc. Evans said the Monday issue "was done as a benefit to the press. and tht press hasn't taken advantage of It." Saddlehack Coach Plans Rotary Talk Saddleback College head football coach. George Hartman, will address the l41Una Hills Rotary Club March 3 al a noon luncheon to be held at MaMini'a Rut· aurant, 2403i El Toro Rd. Hartman will be accompanied by mem- bers of the team and wllJ discuss the col· lcge'a current football and athletic pro- grams. B.y TOM BARLEY ' ot .. Dtll.f' ,,It, lid An Orange County -SuperiOr ·Court jury will be allowed to hear an alleii:ed recorded •conteuion of Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse when the. murder trfal of 'lh'e Garden Grove youth resumes Monda y. Judge Ronald Crookshank made that ruling Thursday after listen111g to whal is assertedly the lf.year-old defe.ndant'1 taped account of how he "~ted " service station at~ndant Jerry Wayne Carlin with a hatchet and "kept on hltttna him and 'hitting him'." The jury, barred from the. courtroom Old City Hall Might Become Meeting Place The tenant ln San Clemente's old city h1U will be moving hU. auto parts busi ness out neit April , but ii a city Idea becomes reality, the property will not become fallow. The old. Spanish-1fyle building placed on the real estate market recently, could become a temporary repla cement to the burned-out community clubhouse. Mayor Walter Evans said he wae pursuing the idea of refurbishing the forme.t 1eat of dty gove.rMnent lnto a mettlng hall to be used for local community groups until the building is aold. Appraisers have uld that the. building Jtaelf his no real value on the market, but tht property along El Camino Real does. SpkUics of the mayor's plan h a v e not yet been de.tailed. ror diacussioq of the taped confusion and other legal argumenb, will hear Hulse adinit 'in the inte.rview 1 recorded June 27 in the · Santa Al)a Police Department beadq~rter1 that he used the axe to kill Carlin after th1 youn1 attendant was robbed of $50. Judge Crookohank de<:lared t h e recording valid ·evidence over the objections of defense: attorney Robet1 Green who protested that Hulse was under ''psychologieal dure.ss oricoercion" at the time and probably affected by drugs which may have led him to waive his rights. Hulse went into the witness box to testify that he was "super nervous and scared." when ln\lestlgator Harold Field and a fellow officer took him to headquarters for questioning on the June 1 k.illlng of Carlin. The. burly 250-pound youlh told Judge Crookshank he took a quantity. or Seconals earlier in the day and was under their influence when he waa booked by police. San Clemente Sc hool Cleared Of Phony Bomb A bomb threat and sub1e.quent discovery of a fake device stuck to a pressure lank cleared claurooms for more than an hour Thursday at San Clemente High. School. Police said a male caller reported lo a telephone operator It lhe. school that the campus would blow up at 12.XI p.m. , san Clemente in coming weeks will present its bill-in advance this year- fot the coming !i!<al year's lifeguard aervtce to the county. And inflation has set In hard. Students to To·ur Europe Starr Immediately' shufned the students to the athletic field, Ulen police and flremen searched the campus for a bomb. They found the phony device about a half hour 1ner .the evacuation began -a moderate-siled al9b or ceramic clay with wlru lea~log out of It. The bill. which will be considered by county supervisors In their budget sesskms, has risen to about Wl .500 for lhe coming fiscal year, The payment for the cum'.Ol fiscal year-which includes lifeguard services on county beaches INI -mer ·.aod fall-Is abolll 151,080. The increase, more than Sl,000, will be bMlllghl on by Increased ooots IO the city. councilmen learned. San Clemente tuards provide ~ to Aliso Beach and Dana Harbor. plm sn\a lier strands In South L a a u n a admlnlsltred by the COIJllly. 24 South Co!U t Y outlis Enhance Language Courses Two-doun South Coast f o r e I g n language. students have organized an unU1Ual tour of countrtes on both •Idell ol the Iron Cllrtlln lhls llllJIU11<r which their telcher• detcrihe' u a 11WcJ0t chance to enmnce~ftltelp tari"afiiie. • San Clemente Higll School Russian and German 11111ru<IOr Roger Frost aald th< Idea arote wlier thJ.s year on an '"offband Idea" which drew an Initial 50 lnlerelltd atudenls IO a meetina. "We reall.ztd that everyone wu serlouic about It, so we formed a new club and ael up 1peci!ic tour details," he nld. The plan. he "Plained, II for loot telcl>er1 to serve as guidet for UM atudenll, 'who will 11>llt 1111<> IJ"OUP' lof · Iii. e.;.i, grcup ~ by'. ... 1 · thcber: · · Each -u..n would :trM! In a rented cam.per van. The atudeati will leave for Germ.any July 12 •nd pick up tbe rented!cantptn. From there they will travel lbrou&h Dtnmark. aCl'OS! Sweden to Fln1&nd. then to Leningrad, USSR. Afi.r louring Eastern Europe th<y "Pl , emerce on the -.ut.ern 1hil of, a.. ' 1 •• '' • ;~in. retumtn1,1galn to·Germany for .the f{lp"i>omL ' · . ' The \"O)'age will lu\.il1 'Wtth; Fr05t 'd, •and tnvel wlll"be -tiy chatter niiJ!t. "So far lhls tblr« bu -ked out IO rwtll, that we'll prOblbty have one every year," Frost nld. . B'<side1· the obvloul bentfils ol sttlng f~eip "'"111rles nreihand. Frosl nld !be", lllrm wlil be on otudenl1 lll1nC ffoulpr l1nauaa:u. ")1'~'11 1Uld• tbem, but they will b•,. to tfaftllatt for themselvb." t The Imitation had been plastered to a pressurized soft drink t.a.lik Jn i ticket office. of the .school's auditorium. Police investigating_ . the C'.!aac this morning 11ld· lh"mallirs of tbe.;p!lony bomb l~ft sfanlflcant clUH to their Identity -clean hand and flneer Print. and ·1mPrt11ions·on the-clay. Th<y lll<sse<f that Uie prank •...ut not be treated as a. Joke.'' U convk:ted. a penon cha'1fd 1n .. 1 bomb ·threat could r... a prlaoo term of up to three ye1n or , a count) Jt:ll 1entenc:e·of ooe Yt•r. Offlclali at the school said lale 'J'hurtday that accor:llng to policy the time lost during the bomb scare would be addtd to the eDd of the achoo! term. Seven More Flee Blaze; One Injured TAFT (lJPl) -Flames early today ro~d through an old wooden convalesttnt home for the. retarded which firemen said they had considered condemning two days ago. Seven of the patients were killed . Seyen others, including the two cart'taker1 at lhe Desert Air Rest home No. 2, escaped. One was injured •. . Tiii f~e !lqan In the !OUth wtn1 oJ tJ!e buildlnJ about I a.m. PST and ~ (~. )llJ'o and ·-J#Ck l:nn.itrMt • Ott attenaant!, " I!! r • ... ~Unec{ by lhe 1moke aJid found th• IO'itb end .. Inf-. · The Annstrongs rescued one 16-year· old patient. Billy Goode, but were not able to get to the others. The home housed 12 patlent.s and the Armstrongs. One of the victims was Roberta SChertz, 26, daughter of the owners, Mr. arid Mrs. Art Schertz, who had !:fought the bU!Jdfng, once t h e h~adquarters for General Petroleum Co. in Taft. and had converted it to living quarters for the paUe.rita, who were atteDdlng a training school in Tall Some of the patients were. from Porterville State Hosplt.a.I BO mlle1 north of Taft. Taft Fl.re Chief Eugene. Mickey said city and county firemen had investigated the building two days ago and we re considering having it condemned because it had no sprinkler system and its fire- hydrant lines were Inoperable. In addition to Goode and t b e Armstrongs , the survivors were identified as Q:iba Handley, 29; Willie. Franklin, 30; Charles Reynold.I, 51; and Ronnie Noble, 23. The buildlni. which was almost completely destroyed. consisted of two wings connected by a long, narrow, hallway. Armstron1fs first 1ttemJ>ts to summon fire.men failed because telephone lines had been burned out. Taft policemen made the first report to the Kem County Fire Department 's substation in t h i s city of S,000 at 1:05 a.m. PST. Ten fire units battled the blaze. The rest home is some 30 m i I e s west of Bakersfield, and housed some 12 penons ln addition to the Armstrongs. Firemen said the cause of the blaze was not determined but that it was being Investigated both by t h e department and the Kem County Sheriff's Office. · There wu no immediate e.stimate of damage. Coan Weadier A cool, clear weekend ls on tap for the Oranae Coast, with fair weathtr and temperatures rang- ing from 60 to &$ dqree.s. INSIDE 1'9DA. V ~A n11ihing Goc.t'' 4t the Laq~ na Winttr· l'eltf~ _... J»r~cu lorLy .Cote. PorUi'1 Jsil mU11co:l. See ,toda.11'1 Wtckender for pic- tu es ond de14il.s of tht event. '"'"" II Cdflfttl• • Clledllll9 "" ' , •• ..,... Jl ... .,_.. w c,.._. " DN!tl Httlftl t "'"""' ,_ ' •1M1tc• •t1 , ...,.._ IS Allll •LM!llfft II ... -. Mit¥1" 11-H Mil!\114 ,.,.., If MllllMI Jffwt +I Orllltt ~ • .... _Hfl U.te IYl'l'I• l'Wtt!' Jt ~ ,.,n ltwl: Mubl'I •21 t elmdM Jt 'nttltn 0-.M •Mllltr • •11:tt Whll '' Wlmlfl'l Iii-1>1• . .,._ ..... ... w ... .,...,. ..... \ I; DAILY PILOI SC Frldly. ~....,, 19, l'7i 2 File • for 3 Posts School Board ~~ats May Go Uncontested By PATRICK BOYL! ., .. ...,,,, ........ Candidates n.1nnlng for the upcoming school board election in Laguna Beach may wln the seats by default if no one elJe decides to enter the race, according to Dr. William U 11 om , aupertntendent of tbe .!Choo! dlstr1ct. Ullom 11ld. lhat under the state election code, if cand.Jdatea have filed to run in an unconte1ted election, the election nttd not be beld and th• caodldal,. can automatk:aUy assume the available· pelts oo the five member school board. Tc date, only two persons have filed elecUon papers for the three pcsitions to be tilled in the April 20 election. Jocumbeot school board president Larry Taylor ar.d Florence Beane, president of the Laguna Beach PTA CouncU, have both filed to run ror the two four year Kats. To date, they have no compeUUcn. FDioC c1-'l'bult4.y. n.e third po11 up lor crlllll to the Al>ril IO contat II .thal ol ~ 111 h m Wilcueo, a Lquna Beacb' attorney who had announced he will resign from the board April 19. Wilcoxen is new serving his second ·tenn on the board and hll resignatlcn will leave a two year term to be !Wed by special election. Wilcoxen said he timed his mlgnatlon so the special elecUon to fill his post coolil be held at the same time as the regular election, Ihm savlnl: the school district money. No candidate bu filed yet to run for his unexpired term. Board president Taylor will be seeking re-elecUon tc his own seat for a second four year term and Mrs. Beane will by vying for the position now held by Dr. Anthony Orlandella. Tbt South Laguna physician woo.Id normally have been up for tMleetion April 20, but baS announced be wW resl.p: lrom the llChool board In March wboo be movt1 out of the school district to a new bolllt In Dina Polnl. Under the ai.t. election ~ If .. other candidates file for the e1ectlon, Taylor and Mrs. Beane will automatically assume the school J>09ts on July l and the regular election will not Rave to be held. In the case of Wtlcoxen's unexpired term, if no candidate files, the school board will have 40 days from lbe scheduled election dale ~ appoint a tnutee. The filing deadline for the regular election ls Feb. ZS and for the special election for Wilcoxen's seal. the deadli.De is 1.1arch 8. To file, a potential candidate may obtain election papers from lhe offices of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. 550 Blumont St. These papers must be completed and ~turned to the Orange C.Ounty Department of Education before the filing deadline. Caspers Asks Wildlife Y Kicks Off • Refuge for Upper Bay Membership Fund Drive By JACK BROBACK Of .. "'" ,Ntf ,,.., Fifth District Supervisor R on a I d Caspers or Newp<rt Beach wants to turn the Upper Newport Bay into a national wildlife preserve, the DAILY Pf'.QT learned today. Tuesday he will ask fellow supervisors to join him in requestin1 Congress and federal agencies involved to g Ive assistance both teclullcal and financia1 ''tc assist us in a thorough !tudy of Upper Newport Bay." ''This study would cover the entire Upper Bay and aU ·envlronmental factors wh.ich alfect It," Casper11 message to the board continues. Included would be the acquisition of land to be added to the existing public tideland& In order to form an ecolcglcal unit that could beeoine an area for the preservaUon of rare and endangered 1pecies of mlgratory birds, the: first of lta kind in Southern caJlfornia. Caspers la an avowed opponent of the Upper Bay Tidelands exchan11 between Orange County and the Irvine Company w'1fch. . would twn the area into a rtere.atlon center for boats and rwlmming. One Irvine C.Ompany spokesman re- sponded to the surprise development with this statement: "We have not been a party to «,ap- prised of db<twlooa that ruult.d 'ln Ibis _.! molutlon. Bee._ o/ thJs Jack o{;fnlormallaa ll>d -llaa. lllere is no further conmient we can make at thla: time." • In his fint action aa 1 supervisor, Caspers moved that the land uchange be cancelled and legal action toward that goal is now In progress. In his measage to the board Caspers says, "The continued existence of tidelands and marshlands of the Upper Bay is threatened by ·landfill projects. dredging and eedlmenlatlon mulling from surrounding housing developments. "1be gradual degradation of this area wUI result in the loss of resident and migratory birds which utilize it and the loss of the fish naraery so vital to our !lshlng ~ustz'y." he continues. Caspers note! that lower Newport Bay Is an important sport fishery center and yachUng harbor. ''Upper Newport Bay ls an are.a of diverse wildlife habitat and natural beauty. It b a pla~ to walk, to rcw a boat, to fish , to swim, to picnic or almply to obeerve the natural world. A survey of its uses reveals that over 50 diverse activities are provided by the bay in Jta natural state." Cllspera quotes President Nixon and federal law on the wbject of bay estuaries. He adds, "We have a g o 1 d e n opportunity to provide for the people of Orange County and Callfornla, for eternity a rare and 1musual natural DAILY PILOT .,..,.,, ................ .... ....... e..dl ......... ,..., c.t. M...-.. Cl IC OllAHGa co.uT l'UILtlMtHO COMl'AK'I Rob•rt H. W...1 Pr•llft!ll .... """'4lthlr J.,. R.. c.,,., Vlct Pr•lnllt """ 0.-1 MOM1W Tho111•t Koo¥11 1111• 1ho1111• A. Mut"hh10 M-tlflt £41tet •1ch1t4 r. Hol hvlll OTo ... • ~ly IHl!or -C•I• M .... ; »I W•I llY '""' "'"'°'" 11.ci: m1 w.1 ..... 1wwv.n11 • UolllM a.c11i m .._, •-1iwn11n111111 •~: ,,.,. t-.dl 9ovS-nll s.11 (.lolmtnlt 1 #t H«1tl E ~tn!N ltMI environmtnt, proteclfd by hi&h bluffs in the midst of heavy urban develcpment, a chance to study and enjoy open spa~ and nature without driving hundreds er miles. "The importance of such an area readily available to our residents, their achool& and to scientilta: cannot be overestimated," the 1 u p e r v i s or concludes. Approval of the prop09el to appeal to the federal government fer aid is expected Tuesday in as much as the vote to kill the land exchange agreement was unanimous. Cost of Living Increase Lowest For Four Years WASffiNGTON (UPI) The government anllOUnced today the cost of living rose only 0.1 percent in January the smallest monthly increase recorded in four years. The White HCU3e quickly cited the rtport a.s evidence 1'oor economic pobcfe'sve world.DC!' On behalf of President Nixon, Press Secretary Ronald Zle1Jer commented: "We are encoaraged by lt. We feel that it indicatet that our policies are working." The cost of living index for last month stood at 119.2 which means the average consumer paid $11.92 in January ror the same items which cost him $10 in 1967. In a companion report, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Stalillics announced that the actual purchasing of the rank-and-flle w o r k e r Increased in January. Thl.s was credited to the fact hi'-take home pay went up because of automatic reducUoos in the income tax withholding r1te1. The cost of living report said higher prices for consumer services in January were largely offset by declines for ued cars, clothing and aome food Items. Prices of meats and fresh fruita: and vegetables declined instead cf rising u they usually do In the winter. However, eggs and dairy products, which normally decline th1s Ume cf year, rose. The BLS said the drop In used car prices followed several montha of increases, and clothing coats dropped for the flrat lime since mid·1970. It said transportation service prices jumped sharply in January, primarily because of a substantial rlse in car Insurance premiums. World Flavors Slated for AFS Student Dinner • An international dinner to finance acUviUes for international students will be produced March 7 by the American F'ield Servlce Committee of San Clemente High School. The dinner. featuring foods of five nations will be held tn San Clemente Presbyterian Church's Myers Hall from 4-7 p.m. Mrs. Roger Lemberg, dinner chairman , Wd the group will offer Swedish smorgasbord, an Oriental table of chicken almond and crop suey, Spanlsh- Mexlcan enchiladas and beans, Italian lasagna and green-salad, and the "old American favorites,'' ham and turkey. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of Ille 0.llJ 'lltl ll•ff Tbe South Coast YMCA tcday kicks off ifs 1971 Sustaining Membership Fund Drive in South Orange County I with the goal of $17 ,300 which will be used to add new programs for area youths and their families. The campaign start wu preceded by a dinner Thursday night at the Surf and Sand Motor Hotel in Laguna Beach. Goals for the upcoming year were ouUlned by YMCA worker, Ted lncuye. "In 1971, our goal will be to maintain and promote Christian ideas in our young people in mind, spirit and body," he said. "We also want to greatly expand our activities here on the South Cciast, such as the Gra·Y, Indian Guides, Youth Employment Service camping trips and physical fitness programs." Inouye said the $17,300 figure represents 40 percent cf the total YMCA operating budget. "lf we don't raise the money, we'l1 have to cut our anticipated programs by 40 percent." The South Coast YMCA serves 56.iXlO people in the commwiities of Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, San Clemente, San Juan Ca"ptstrano and Capistranc Beach. The fwid drive i! split into an initial gfft campaign and a residential campaign. Initial gifts come in the fonn cf large dollar amount pledges to the YMCA. Thus far, $53,000 has been raised in the initial gift campaign, l no u y e reported. The resident campaign, beginning today hopes to raise over $10,000 for the YMCA co.ffers, Some 100 workers will solicit funds from at least 10 other people to raise the sum by the middle of March. Keynote speaker at the dinner was t an Anderson. director of t h e ~1etropolitan YMCA. The 1t1etropolitan YMCA is composed cf the South Coast, Sanla Ana and Saddleback YP.1CA's. Anderson stressed the need for the YMCA to offer opportunities to local youths. "\Ve offer competitive activily ln the Gra·Y, father and son communica- tion in the Indian Guides, a chance for the kids in the ghetto to get out into the v.·orld, a helping hand for the fatherless boy and an alternative ta the drug culture to our teenagers." ''It's do-it·noy,· time and v.·e've got to pool the resources of these seven communities to help all of our young people. We can he lp them to learn to live a life based on love. experience and examples," An dersen said. The Metropolitan YMCA director also had special praise for the South Coast YMCA Youth Employmen t S«!rvice which find! jobs for hundreds or local you ths each year. Police Arrest Injured Gu1i1nan After Robberies A gunman stopped between two neighborhood beer bars which had just beert'iObbed in Fullerton Thursday night, jumped out of his car shooting, but v.·as drcpped in his tracks by police. Eugene C. Savage, 30, cf Anaheim, was booked into the jail ward of Orange County Medical Center on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder and l\\1> counts of armed robbery. Savage was listed. in fair condition today. wound~ in the face and •rm by police bullets. Tick~ta: of P per adult and $1.50 per student are available from chairman Helen Aalbersberg and from the high scbool st\l.dent activities ofnct. Investigators said patrol u n I t s converged on the area at 10:40 p.m., as a pair of beer bars wert robbed " almost simultstneously. Saddlehack Coach Plans Rotary Talk Saddleback College head football co.ch, Geor&e Hartman, wtll address the Laguna Hilb Rotary Cl ub ti.farch S at a noon luncheon to be held at Mannlna·s Rest· 1urant, 24031 El Toro Rd. Hartman wtll be accompanied by mem- bers o( the team and will dlacu:sa the: col· lege'a current football and athletic p~ crams. One patron was pistol whipped at The Snug Harbor. 620 W. COmmonweallh Ave., less than three block\ from The TraUs. 912 W. Williamsen W1~ Only a small amount of cash waa Uken from each of the taverns, investigators said. Barely missing the bandit at the second 1Uckup, Police Sgt. Bill Crook sped ofter a car seen pulling away and stopped It wi thin two blocks. Ba/Ung out Mth gun-in-hand, the susprc1 ed b.,.,dlt sn11pped off four shots at Sgt. C"l>''k, n3rrowly mls.~ln& him but puncturin& hi! patrol car l'r.•k-e. Water District • Errors ID Recall Efforts Claimed . AN INQUIRING MIND B01rd Presid~nt Vog1I Trustee Lives Three Lives In Sadd"leback Hans Vogel, president of the Saddleback Community College board of trustees, views his job from three angles, as a teacher, a student and as a policy maker in education. Vogel recently received his master's degree Crom Chapman College, Orange, teaches in the Fullerton Union High School District and sits on the Saddleback board. The Tustin resident, a 1947 graduate of University of Southern California, did his graduate v.·ork in history ever a three-year period . He also received a seccndary administrative credential and general and standard secondary teaching credentials, at Chapman. "An Inquiry into the Exproprialion cf Dualan Natives in the Camaroons Under German ColoniaJ Administration, 1884 tc 1914" was Vogel's thesis topic. His source material came from 1. German documents written in German. The attorney for the SOuth Coast County We.ter Olstrict has described what he called the "lat.al errors" in the petiticns filed to recall four of lho five dislrlct directors. George Logan said the 11 recall petitions, recenUy validated by the county clerk, were illegal because the petitions had failed to state "both sldt! of the case." The attorney said the law provides that if targets of a recall have properly responded to the charges made against them, the response must be printed on the petition along with the charges. "l think a lot or people would not have signed the petitions if they had known all the facts," Logan said of the 557 validated signAtures. The South Coast Citizens r 0 r Responsible Water District Management had began the recall · movement Sept. 28 after the board of directors of the district had increased the waler rates by 50 percent. The rate increue was made after 11 years of a stable water price and irate homeownen in the Dana Point and South Laguna area had sparked the recall movement. On the recall petitions. the recall committee had charged the four board members with poor management, neglecting customer complaints and failure to adequately explain the 50 percent rate increase. The water board responded publicly to the charges at its Oct . 6 meeting and copies of the response were circulated among the press and placed in a local newspaper as legal advertising. Attorney L<lgan said the board "made a proper response"' as required by Jaw, by reading the response aloud at a public meeting, serving legal notice of the response and filing the response with the county clerk. ''Everybody ccnnected with the recall ,'' Logan said, "especiaUy Mr. Smith (Angus Smith, recall leader) knew there was a respnnse to the charges." When the reason for the invalid petitions was announced, Smith countered by saying that the response had only been published in one newspaper •S legal notice~ yet the Charges had bttn published by three neW5papers. Logan said It was only necessary to respond in one newspaper where the charges bad been publlshed, and the board had done this. L<lgan said the recall leaders had failed to print the response on the petltlons, thus making the entire recall movement invalid. "It would be an illegal e1penditure of public funds to conduct a special election based upon illegal petitions.,'' Logan said. The attortey noted that the reaSon the respcnse has to be published on the petlticns is out of fairness to the recall targets and to give the petition signer both sides of the case. "The recall organ i z.e r s the!\ compounded their error o( not ll8:Ung the response by saying· at the top of the petition that no response had been made," Legan said. Patriots Parade Seeking Funds For Trophy Cost The Patriots' Day Parade committee In Laguna Beach would li ke community help in trying lo rai se $1,~ to pay for trophies and professional judging of entries in Saturday's fifth annual parade. "In addition to the sweepstake and theme trophies," said parade chairmen Mrs. Emily Ress and Robert M. Huddleston, "there will be first, second and third-place trophies in 19 different classifications, along with participation awards to all entries. "The parade provides good, healthy competition and encouragement for all the young people who participate at their own expense and we would appreciate all the help we can get." ;-r--·-....... ·-·. ---. • ...•. ,·~.'. c -• .. . . .. ..... , . . ..... ---' ___ ... -~ '~. ' . . What's New in STEREO?? SEE THE NEWEST ANO LATEST IN HI-Fl AT ATLANTIC MUSIC! ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS • • • 2 new "State-of-the-A.rt" units from SONY! STR-4200·F Wlttt ... kltrechKtiN of tlik -Neel...-, SONY" 119 11:...,..... 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VOL 6'4, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 TEN CENTS Judge Says Jury May Hear Hulse Confession By TOM BMILEll' Of 1111 DolllY 'll•t Stiff An Orange County Superior Court jury will be allowed to hear M allejlled recorded confession of Arlhur Craig ''Moose'' Hulse when the murder trial of the Garden Grove youth resumes Monday, Judge Ronald Crookshank made that ruling Thursday after listening to what Is assertedly the 1&,year-old defendant's taped account of how he "belled" service station attendant Jury Wayne Carlin with 1 hatchet and ''kept on h.ittina him and hitting him." The jury, barred from the courtroom for discussion of the taped confession and other legal arguments, will hear Hulse admit in the interview recorded June '1:1 in the Santa Ana Police Department headq~rters that he used the axe to kill Carlin after the young attendant was robbed of $50. Judge Crookshank declared the recording valid evidence over the objections of defense. attorney Robert Green who protested that Hulse WU under "psychological dum:s or a>erdon" at the time and probably affected by drugs which may have led him , to waive his righl.!I. Hulse went into the witness box to testify that he was ''super nervow and scared" when investigator Harold Field and a fellow officer took him to headquarters for questioning on the June I killing of Carlin. The burly 250-poond youth told Judge ' Crookshank be took a quantity' ol • Sttooals earlier In the day and was under their iofluence when he waa booked by police. But Judge Crookshank !'(>inted. out to Green .that lh~ was no evkleoce before him to show that Hulse was under the influence o( drugs when be confessed to the Carlin killing. "He freely admitted the killing," he said. "If he was nervoos and "upset all I can say is that an arrest for murder would make anyone upset." Police claim that Hulae's companion • in the Carlin killing w1s Steven Craig Hurd, the 20-year~ tr1nsient who Ui also accused of the murder of Million Vlejb teacher Florence Nancy Brown. lful$e is acCUMd of being an acceuory l!J the "devil cult" killing of the 31-year- old El Toro woman who w I s dismembered less than 24 hours after Carlin was clubbed to death. Hurd's trial starts March 22 and he will be acct.lsed of leading a gana: of drug using drifters which included Hulse. Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, and ome ire I .Jumping the Gun High Rise Plan Set • Ill Newport By L. PETER KRIEG Of "'-Dlll'I' '"'" Slltf A San Diego developer jumped the cwi on the proposed Newport B e a c h high rise ban and the city . won't be able to do ailything about 1t "unless Councilmen Def er Action On Footwear Laguna Beach city councilmen have deferred action on a proposal by councilman Edward 1..-0rr to place a sign outside the city hall c:oun:cU ch~mber requiring members of council audiences t.o wear shoes and shirts. The barefoot ban. Lorr said. would help maintain the dignity of the seat of city government and is In effect in Costa Mesa's city hall . After investigation the legality of the ban, city attorney Jack Rimel advised the council this week that the state code forbids the establishment of conditions for persons attending public meetings. but he said a general ban on bare feet that would cover the whole city hall complex would be permissible. Councilmen noted that in a beach CCllTlmunity like Laguna many people don't wear shoes at all, especiaUy in aummer not because they a r e disrespedtul, but because they don't like shoes. Barefooted people quite often turn up In city hall. it was agreed, especially In the police department where they sometimes come directly from the beach looking for lost people °1: ob~ects. Lorr said he wouldn t like the ban to be extended throughout city hall because he himself sometimes stops by barefooted to tilck ap his rnail. bot he still felt decorum should b e maintained in the council chamber. , Councilman Peter Ostrander agreed. Councilman Roy Holm said he didn't feel barefooted peop~ were necessarily disrespectful. He favored dropping the whole thing in favor of more Important matters. Councilman Charlton Boyd appealed for a more mature approach to the m1tter, a resolution requesting thet suitable dress be wom . by perms !nltrlng the council chamber, rather than 1 demand . it wants to get tough," City Attorney Tuliy Seymour said this morning. Swan Construction Company Wednesday obtained a permit to build the foundation of a lID-f~. 54-unil luxury · condominium at the corner of Lafayette and 32nd Streets. Grading started today. The , city council Monday night is expected-to adopt an 1 .. ,me1r1 ency. ordinance placing a moratorium on the hiCh rise construction along the entire Lower Bay and oceanfront pending completion of a shoreline building needs •tudy. Seym~r said this morning. however, that even though the builder obtained only a foundation permit. not a complete buildini permit. it appears t he moratorium will have "no effect at all" on the multi-million project "Unless we get some strong direction from the council to attempt to hold them up." he added. Seymour pointed out the law generally requires work be done at a site in order to exclude it from such emergency legislation. "They do intend to do grading work ," he 1ald, indicating this could be a debatable point in a court of law. ' A spokesman for U.S. Financial Services of San Diea:o, said this morning their contractor would start a preliminary grading today to beat the deadline. The high rise moratorium. to be for 90-day! o n 1 y , seeks to s t o p city authorization for construction of 1ny structure more than 35 feet high within the boundaries of the Uiwer Newport Bay Civic District. The district generally lies south of the Pacific Coast Highway through West Newport, and realigned Bayside Drive and Ocean Boulevard In Corona del Mar. The tempor&ry ban, acrording to Councilman Carl Kymla, chairman of the civtc district 1tudy committee, is being sought to allow the panel to write an ordinance instituting speeific controls for development within the entire area and to recommend areas that would be properly developed with hlgh--rise structures. Kymla 8everal weeks ago had indicated he would not be dlstreMed If this particular project were not affected by the moratorium, pointing out it had obtaine.d Planning Commission approval last 11urnmer. He had said that, If legally possible. he would recommend It be excluded from the ban. At that time , Seymour had noted that an individual project could not be expected. • • . . ' • OAll. Y .. l~OT Neff ....... COULD THEY BE TALKING ABOUT TH 0 E WINTER FESTIVAL THAT STARTS TODAY Or Maybe· the Heisler Park Conversation Is AbOut Precocious Grandchildren Niguel Motorist Unhurt in Crash A 34-year-old l..iguna Niguel man escaped serious injury early today when his auto smashed through a guardrail on Glenneyre Street in . Laguna Beach and plunged 75 feet down a steep grade. Police said Richa rd B. Webb, of 24521 Los Serranos Drive, lost control of his car while southbound on Glenneyre Street at about 12:30 a.m . Tbe vehicle slammed into the guardrail at Calliope Street, officers said, tearing the steel retainer loose and continuing down into the deep ravine. Webb suffered only minor cuts and bruises In the misha~ snd did not requlre hospitalization. Deadly Poison Among Loot An insecticide ~hich could cause paralysis if applied to the skin arid death if taken internally was part of the loot nf 1 person who burglarized a Santa Ana man 's home Thursday morning. Willy N. Thacker of 214 N. Parton St .. told police he had mixed the Insecticide, Parathion. with shaving lotion And poured It into a bright blue unmarked metal container. He said he used the powerful chemical lo kill household pests. Winter Festival Opens With 50 Events, Parade By BARBARA KREmICH ot fllf D•lt~ '1191 It.fl Laguna Btacb'g Winter Festival. tht Art Colony's answer to midwinter gloom, launched its 17-day run today with the traditional visitors' reception and tea . The tea, originally sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce as a gesture of hospitality to Canadian winter visitors, is what really started the Festival. The annual addition ol a little more entertainment, a few extra events to brighten the occasion, finally blossamed into the fu1J..scale Winter Festival. with more than 50 events spread through 17 days and nights to divert visitors and natives alike. Big event for the opening weekend will be Saturday's Patriots' Da y Parade. marching off al 11 a.m. with more than 100 entries from 55 Southern California communities. The two-hour parade will wend 11.s way from the high school down Park Avenue and up Forest Avenue past the· City Hall to the Festival grounds. Art and crafts exhibits will be presented daily on the Festival grounds. with Informal entertainment by Individuals and groups on Stage 8. Special Stage 8 attractions this weekend will be the Anne Leisa Puppets from Germany, performing both Satur· day and Sunday .afternoons. At I p.m. Saturday the Wheels of Fashiori. show and luncheon will be presented at the Outrigger Restaurant. Tickets at $3.50 are available at the Chamber of Commerce. The Far West Dart Shoototit will get under way at I p.m., running until 10 in the evening. A special Pageant of the Masters presentation, showing how "living pictures!' are created, wlll be offered free of charge in the Fefillval Forum theater at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The musical "Anything Goes" Is on at the Playhouse Saturday evening at 8:30. On Sunday the Home and Garden Tour will offer c~ups of 90me of the area's finest homes. Tickets are S% or S2.50 If bus service from the Chamber of Commerce is used. In the even\ of rain. this tour will be held a week from Sunday. · · The Winter Festival art auction will be conducte:d by Mayor Richard Go.ldbe~g in the FestiVal Forum from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Si.inday, with atl worb to be auctioned On Public display from 10 a.m. For the athl,Ucally iltclined, a sll-mfle· Beach Run will ' leave the . Main1 Beach guard tower at t p.m, Suilday and the dart tournametlt at the BaY•' Club will continue (rom 10 a.m. to midnight. There will be an entry fet for competitors but no charge to watch. ' Mayor Richard Goldberg said there itrt special condillons in a beach community, but state law still requires school students to wear shoes for health reasons. It was decided that Rimel should talk It over with lbe city's new sanitation officers. Panel Readjn~ted Priees .Decrease 10th of Percent ' Orange County consumers paid oae cent Jess tor $10 spent ln January compared to what they pa1d in 9 Die for Burning Rawalpindi Family RAWALPINDI fUPll -Nine men com•icted for burning to death 1 family of nine settle an old fued were hanged 11t Rawalpindi's district jail Thursday morning. The men trapped nine mcmben of 1 famil)', Including three women and l\\-o chlldrtn. in • vllh1ge about 10 miles frnm Rawalpindi ind" set their house on lire oa Feb. 11 , 1970. Councilmen Revamp Boardof Adjustment in Laguna The Lacuna Beach City Council has agreed to rtadjuat Ole Board or Adjuatmtnt which likes care of minor v1ri&nc!f: appllc1tkmll 'fonnerly handled by the Planning Commission. Under the ntw procedure, three m'mben of the. board • wt.II be appointed for three.year tmns by the. m1yor. with the 1pprov1l of the council. councilmen will propooe candldatu. The lniti1I appolntmenl.s will be fot one, two and thret years respectively, tn provide for ronttnulty In future rotation of memben. Membership no longer will lnch.K!e a voting member of tht cily' Staff: Under tile prnious 1rrangement., city Building DireciOr Clyde t. sprtriae wa3 namtd by the clly manager to an indeRntte term on the Board of Adjuotment with the right to partldpato In voting. The other two members, appointed by the mayor, were Jeue Riddle, who6f: terril has expired and 1rchittct Storm Case, whose term end!! this ytar, New appointments to the board art eJpCCted to be made at tht next council meeting. Councilmen also agreed that the board should be permitted to select Its own chairman ind vkt chairman ind to name · its own mettlng time, formerly set by the council 1t 4 p.m. each Thoraday. December. , According to the U.S. •Department .of Labor, prices dropped one:tenth of one percent in Janua.ry from December levels In Southern Califoml1. but conUnued to climb throoiJlout tho rest al the nalion. The are1'1 COC'Ulumer.price itldex stood at 116.7 meaning th•t ln . Jt~I')' It look IJU7 In buy Whal IJO ,-ud In 1167. I . 'The aru drop In colt ,of lifln( was due to lower prices err gaaollnc, food anct cklthlng. SUJ.anne S 1 do•• k.y. 1tatistlclan for the l1bor deparUMnt ln Southun.califomla. u!d, Otristopher ''Gypsy" Gibboney. 17, of Portland, Oregon. Jt is alleged that the group stabbed Mrs. Brown to death in an Irvine orange grove and devoured portions of her body in a tribute to satan before burying the remains near the Ortega Highway. Taylor has appeared as a prosecution witness In the Hulse trial. He has been promised the opportunity to plead guilty to reduced charges if he also testifies in the upcoming trials of Hurd and Gibboney . even Seven More Flee Blaze; One Injured TAFT <UPJ) -Flames early today roared . through an old w o o d e n convalescent home for the retarded wh ich firemen said they had considered condemning two days ago. Seven of the patients were killed. Seven others, including the two caretakers at the Desert Air Rest home No. 2, escaped. One was injured: · • · · The oytner denied it was unsafe and said be , ,believed arson was involved. ~ 'The fire began In the south wtng of the building about J a.m. PST and 1pread rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Ult attendants. we r e aWakene.d by the &moke and found the south end an inferno. The Armstrongs rescued one 16-year· old patient. Billy Goode. but were not able to get to the others, The home housed 12 patients and the Armstrongs. One of the victims was Roberta Schertz. 26, daughter of the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Art Scllertz. who had bought the building, once th e headquarters for Gi!neral Petroleum Co, in Taft, and had converted it to living quarters for the patients, who were attending a training school in Taft. Some of the patients were from Porterville State }fospital 80 miles north of Taft. Taft Fire Chief Eugene Mickey sald city and county firemen had invesfigaled the building two days ago and were considering having it condemned because it had no sprinkler system and its f~ hydrant lines were inoperable. In addition to Goode and t h e Armstrongs, the survivon: were identified as Cuba· Handley, 29 ; Willie ·Franklin, 30; Charles Reynolds, 51; and Ronnie Nob!e. 2.1. The building. which was almost completely destroyed, consisted of two wings connected by a long, narrow, hallway. Armstrong's first attempts to summon firemen failed because telephone lines had been burned out. Taft poliC!men made tht first report to the Kem County Fire Department's substation in th i 11 city or 5,000 at 1:05 a.m. PST. Ten fire unit,., battled the blaze. The rest home is some 30 m 11 e 1 west of Bakersfield, and housed some 12 persons in addition to the Armstrongs. Firemen said the cause of the blaze was not determined but that it was being Investigated both by t h e department and the Kern County Sheriff's Office. Oruge Coa1t Weedier A cool, clear weekend is on tap for the Orange Coast. wilh fair weather and temperaturu rang- ing from &O ~ 65 degrees. INSIDE ;J'ODAl' "AnJJthing Goes" at the Lagu- tlG Winter Festival -parUcu- lnrly Coif! Porur's 1934 musical. Stt today's Weekender for pie· tttrts and detaila of tht ewnt, ...""' 11 C1lltfrJl\t I Clllelllll Utt 7 Clt nlfltt 11_.. Cerl!k• n c .... u~ tt Offlll ~nett ' flll9rlll .. _ ' ,._. .,, --.. w " .... ,, ... _ . Ml¥lft 11·• """'" ,lllMll • ) lfalltllll ,...... .... °'"'" ~ • ltftl-•lltt U.K .,Ml """"" " .... It. 16-b llMll Ml"'9tt ... ti Tlt.'tfl!M n Tkf!IB '»-~ WMIMT I Wf!lt. w-1, "-'!"• ...,_ it.II ..,.,... """ .... ·-.... J OAIL Y PILOT SC 2 .File for 3 Posts School Board Seats May Go Uncontested By *ATBICK IOYLS OI ......... PIM ""' ' Candidates running (or the upcoming achool board elecUon In Laguna Beach may win the seats by default if no one else decides to enter the race, accordlnl to Dr. William U 11 o rn, liuperintendent of the school district. Ullom said that under the state elecUon code, if candidates have filed to run in an uncontested election, the election need not be held and lbt candidates can automatically assume the available posts on I.be five member school board. To date, only two persons have filed election papers for the three positions to be filled in the April 20 election. J11eumbe.nt school board president Larry Taylor ar.d Florence Beane, prestdent of tbe Laguna Beach PTA Councll, have both filed to run for the two four year &tall. To date, they bave no compeUUon. Flll111.a-~. Tbe third pool up !or 1111'1 In .1111 APl1J IO coatat » 11111 ol ll'Jlllaal VIUcoxO.. I Lquni -attom.;·wtie had announced ~ wUI resign from the board April 19. Wilcoxen is now serving bis second ~erm. on Plt board and hi1 resignation will leave a two year term to be filled by special election. Wiicoxen said he Urned bis resignation 10 the spe;clal election to fill his post could be held at the same Umt as tbe regular election, thus saving the school diatrict money. No candldate baa filed yet to run for his unexpired term. Board president Taylor will be seeking re-elect.ion to his own seat for a second four year term and Mrs, Beane will by vylnc for the po1IUon now held by Dr. Anthony OrlandeUa. The South Laguna physician would normally have been up for rwlectton April 20, but bu aMounctd be will rttlgn from the Caspers Asks Wikllife Refuge for Upper Bay By JACK Bl\O.B~CK Of t11e oaur "'"' •••" Fifth District Supervisor Ron a l d Caspen of Newport Beach wanll to turo the Upper Newport Bay Into a national wildlife preserve, the DAILY PILOT learned today. Tuesday he will ask fellow supervisors to join him. in requesting Congress and federal agencies involved to g Ive assistance both technlcaJ and financial •·to assist ua In a thorough study of Upper Newport Bay." ''This study would cover lhe entire Upper Bay and all environmental factors whicb affect it," Caspers' message to the board continues. ' Iocluded would be the acquisilion of land to be added to the existing public tidelands ln order to form an ecological ' urut that could become an area for the preservation of rare and endangertd species or migratory birds, the first of Its kind in Southern California. Cupers is an avowed opponent of the Uppu Bay Tideland.I exchan1e between Orange County and the Irvine frmpany whlch would turn the area into a recreaUon center for boats .and swimming. One Irvine Company apobsman re- sponded lo the surprise development with this statement: "We have not been a party to or ap. prised of discussions that resulted in thls proposed resolution. Because of thli lack of information and communlcaUon, there is no further comment we can make at tfl(I time... ' In,. his first acUon as a aupervilm', Caspers moved that the land u:change be cancelled and legal action toward that goal is now in proeress. Jn his message to the board Caspers sa~1s, ''The continued exiatence of tidelands 8nd marshlands of the Upper Bay b threateoed by landfill projects, dredging and sedimentation ruultlng from surrounding houslna developments. "The gradual degrada tion of this area will result in the lou of resident Md migratory birds which utilize it and the Jou of the flah nursery so vital to our fishing industry,'' he conUnues. Caspers notes that lower Newport Bay Is an important sport fishery cenltr and yachting harbor. "Upper Newport Bay ii an area of diverse wlldille habitat and natural beauty. It 11 a place to walk, to row a boat, to fish, lo swim, to picnic or aimply to observe the natural y:orld. A survey of it.I uses reveals that over 50 diverse activities are provlded by the bay in Ill natural state." caspers quotes President Ni.Jon and federal Jaw on the subject of bay estuarJu. He adds, "We have a golden opportunlty to provide for the people of Orange County and California, for eternity a rare and unusual natural DAILY PILOT 11.., ..... .. . Lef•H .... k "--......... ....,. Celts Mn• ... _ OllAHOI COAIT PUILtlHINO COMPANY Jl:•ltert N. WeH ''"itltnf" hMltlllr J•ck 11:. C111ley Vk1 ,,._lde!ll •M ~ti MIMIW Thom•• K•evll E4Utr 7ho111t1 A, Murphi~• MIMOlnf ldllOI'" «l•h•r4 r. Htf klllh Ortl!I' Cflln1y fdl!W Offk• C..11 M11t: no WtU 111 Sll"Mt "~ euth: ttn Welt .. ...,, ~l'C • L9flll'l4I 1 .. c11; m lltmt """""' H""tlntlOn e11th: 17t1S ••WI e_.; .. vtl'd i.n '~lt'I :11111 H111h 1J Ctmlllt 11•1 \ environment, protected by hlch blUffs in the mldlt of heavy urban development, a chance to study and enjoy open space and nature without driving hundred.I of miles. "The importance of such an area readily available to our resident!, their schools and to scientists cannot be overestimated,'' the supervi!lor concludes. Approval of the· proposal to appeal to the federal 1overnment for aid ls expected Tuesday In as much 11 the vote to kUl the land exchangt 1ireement WU unanimouJ, 6ost of Living Increase Lowest For Four Years WASHING TON (UPI) Th e government announced today the colt of living rose only 0.1 percent in January -the amalle1t monthly increase recorded in four yean. The White HoUH quickly cited the report u evidence "our economic pollcJes are work:lng." On behall or Praaldent NIIon, Preg Secretary Ronald Zie&let commented: "We art encoura1ed by Jt. We feel that Jt indJcata that our poUclu are worklng." The cost of living index for Jast month stood at 119.2 which means the average consumer paid $11.92 in January for the same itema which cost him $10 in 1967. Jn a companion report, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics announced that the actual purchasing of the rank-and-file w or k e r increased in January. This was credited to the fact his take home pay went up because of automatic reducUons 1n the income tax withholding rates. The cost of living report said higher pri ces for consumer services in January were largely offset by declines for used cars, clothing and tome food Items. Prices of meal! and fresh fruits and vegetables declined instead of rising as they usually do 1n the winter. However , eggs and dairy products, which normally decline this Ume of year, rose. The BlS said the drop 1n used car 'Pr I c e 1 followed several months of increases, and clothing costs dropped for the first Ume since mid-1970. It said transportation 1ervlce prices jumped sharply ln January, primarily because of a 1ub1tantial rile In car insurance premiums. World Flavors Slated for AFS Student Dinner An intemaUooal dinner to finance actlvlUH for international 1tudenta will be productd March 1 by the American Field Service Committee of San Clemente High School. The dinner, featuring food• or five nations will be held In San Clemente Presbyterian Church'• Myer1 Hall from 4-7 p.m. Mrs. Roger Lemberg, dlnner chairman, said the group will offer Swedish smorgasbord, an Oriental table of chicken almond and crop suey. Spanish- Mexican enchiladas ind beans, ltallan lasagna and greerHalad, •nd the "old American favorites," ham and turkey. TickeLI or $3 per adult and 11.!iO per student art available from chairman llclen Aalbersber& •nd from the high school student actfvltles office. Saddlehack Coach Plans Rotary Talk Saddltback Colle&e head football coach. ~rft Hartman, wlll addrt11 the Laguna Hills Rotary Club 1'farch S at a noon luncheon to be held at &.taMinl'• Rest- aurant, 24031 Et Toro Rd, Hartman will be accompanied by mtm~ ben of the tum and will d11C"Uss the col~ lege'• current football and 1thleUc pro- ir1ma. acliool board In March when be movt1 oot of 1111 school clJJtrjct ~ 1 -; boJl!l In DIDI Point. · IJ!ldfr tJit .l!Jtl tlaotltn code, H ~· ether· candidates flle for the election, 'Taylor and Mrs. Beane will automatically assume the school pasts on July 1 and the regular election wili not have to be held. ln the case ol . Wilcoxen's unexpired term, if no candidate files, the school board will have 40 days from lhe scheduled election date tq appoint a trustee. The fillng deadline for the regular elecUon ii Feb. 25 and for the special election for Wilcoxen's seat, the deadline is March 8. To file, a potential candidate may obtain election papers from the offices of the Laguna Beach Unliied School Dl!trict, 650 Blumont St. These papers must be completed and returned to the Orange County Department o( Education before the filillg deadline. Y Kicks Off Membership Fund Drive By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ''" D1Uy Pllol lllff The South Coast YMCA today kicks off Its 1971 Sustaining Membership Fund Drive in South Orange County, with the goal of $17,300 which will be used to add new programs for area youths and their families. The campaign start was preceded by a dinner Thursday night at the Surf and Sand Motor Hotel in Laguna Beach. Goals for the upcoming year were · outlined by YMCA worker, Ted Inouye. "In 1971, our goal will be to maintain and promote ChrlsUan ldeu in our young pecple in mind, rplrlt and body," he said. "We also wanr to greatly expand our actlvltles here on the South Coast, such as the Gra-Y, Indian Gulde1, Youth Employment Service camping trips and physical fltrles1 programs." .Inouye said the $17,300 f I g u re represent. 40 .percent of the total YMCA operating budget. "If we don't raise the money, we'll have to cut our anticipated programJ by 40 percent." The South Ccut YMCA serves $6,000 people in the communlUea of Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Nlg~el, Dana Point, San Clemente, San Juan Caplltrano and Capiltrano Beach. The fund drive Is iplit into an ln!Ual gift campaign and a residential campaign. Initial eJftl come In the fonn ol Jarge dollar amount pledges to the YMCA. Thus far, $53,000 bu been raised in the inlllal gilt campaign, I n o u y e reported. The resident campaign, beginning today hopes io raise over $10,000 for the YMCA coffers, Some 100 workers will solicit fund! from at least 10 other people to raise the sum by the middle of March. Keynote speaker at the dinner was Jan Anderson. director of the Metropolltan YMCA. The MetropoUtan YMCA is composed of the South Coast, Santa Ana and Saddleback YMCA's. Anderson stressed the need for the YMCA to offer opportunities to local youths. "We offer competitive activity In the Gra-Y, father and son communica- tion in the Indian Guides, a chance for the kids in the 1hetto to get out into the world, a helping hand for the fatherless boy and an altemative to the drug culture to our teenagers." "It's do-it-now lime and we've got to pool the resources of these seven communities to help all of our young people. We can help them to learn to live a life based on love. experience and examples," Anderson said. The Metropolitan YMCA director also had special praise for the South Coast YAfCA Youth Employment Service which finds Jobs for hundred1 of local youths each year. Police Arrest Injured Gu111nan After Robberies A gunman stopped between two neighborhood beer bars which had just ~een robbed in Fullerton Thursday night, Jumped out of hil car shoolin&, but was dropped in his tracks by police. Eugene C. Savage, 30, of Anaheim, waa booked Into the jail ward of Orange County Medical Center on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder and two counls of armed robbery . Savage was listed in fair cond ition today, v.·ounded in the !ace and arm by police bullels. In vestigators aald patrol u n 1 t s converged on the area at 10:40 p.m .• as n pair of beer t»trs were robbed almost simultaneously. One patron was pistol whipped at The Snug Harbor 1 620 \V, Commonwealth Ave., less than three blocks from The Trails. 912 W. Williamson Wi-.y. Only a small amount of cash waa taken from each of the taverns, investigators said. Barely missing the bandit at the second stickup, Police Sgt. Bill Crook sped afttr a car seen pulling away i-.nd stopped it within two blocks. Balling out with gun·ln-hand, the auspected bandit 1n•pped off four aholl at Sgt. Crook, narrowly missing him but puncturln& hil patrol car twice. --~-- ll' ater District Errors in Recall Efforts Claimed t AN INQUIRING MIND Board President Vog1l Trustee Lives Three Lives In Saddleback Hans Vogel, president of the Saddleback Community College board of trustees, views his job from three angles, as a teacher, a student and as a policy maker in education. Vogel recently received his master's degree from Chapman College, Orange, teaches in the Fullerton Union High School District and sits on the Saddleback board. The Tustin resident, a 1947 graduate of University of Southern California, did his graduate work In history over a lhree-year period. He also received a secondary administrative credential and general and standard secondary teaching credentials, at Chapman. "An Inquiry into the Expropriation of Dualan Natives in the Camaroons Under German Colonial Administration, I8if to 1914." was Vogel's thesis topic. His source material came from German documents written in German . The attorney for the South Coast. O'.>ut1ty Water District has described what he called the •·fatal error•" in the petitions filed to recall four of the fi ve district dJ rectors. George Logan said the 18 recall petiUons, recently validated by the county clerk, were illegal because the petitions had failed to state ''both sides of the case." The attorney said the law prov~des that if targets or a recall ha ve properly responded to the charges made against them, the response. must be printed on the petition along with the charges. ··r think a lot of people would not have signed the petitions if they had known all the facts," Logan said of the M7 validated signatures. The South Coa!t Citizens f o r Responsible Water District Management had began the recall movement Sept. 28 after the board cf directors of the district had increased the water rates by 50 percent. The rate increase was made after II years of a stable water price and irate homeowners in the Dana Point and South Laguna area had sparked lhe recall movement. On the recall petitions, the reca!l committee had charged the four board members with poor management . neglecting customer complaints and failure to adequately explain the 50 percent rate increase. The water board responded publicly to the charges at its Oct. 6 meeting and copies of the response were circulated among the press and placed in a local newspaper as legal advertising. Attorney L-Ogan said the board "made a prope r response" as required by Jaw, by reading the response aloud at a public meeting, serving legal notice of the response and filing the response with the county clerk. "'Everybody connected with tbe recall." Logan said, "especially Mr. Smith (Angus Smith, recall leader) knew there was a respnnse to the charges.•• \Vhen the reason for the invalid petitions was announced, Smith countered by saying that the response had only been published In one newspaper as legal notice, yet the charges had been published by thrtt newspapers. Logan said it was only necessary to respond in one newspaper where the charges had been published, and the board had done this. Logan said the recall leadera had failed to print the response oo the petitions. thus making the entire recall movement invalid. "It would be an iUegal expenditure of public funds to c~nduct a .speci~! election based upon illegal petitions, Logan said. The attorney noted that the reason the response has to be published on the petitions is out of fairness to the recall target.! and to give the petition signer both sides of the case. "The recall organizers then compounded their error Of not stating the response by saying al the top of the petition that no response bad been made," Logan said. Patriots Parade Seeking Funds For Trophy Cost The Patriots' Day Parade committee in Laguna Beach would like community help in trying to raise $1,500 to pay for trophies and professional judging of entries in Saturday's fifth annual parade. "In addition lo th e sweepstake and theme trophies," said parade chairmen Mrs. Em ily Ross and Robert M, Huddleston. "there will be first, second and third-place trophies in 19 different classifications, along with participation awards to all enlries, "The parade provides good, healthy competition and encouragement for e.11 the young people who participate at their own expense and we would appreciate all the help we can get." ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS ••• 2 new "State-of-the-Art" units fro1n SONY! 'I j STR~100·F Wttll t11e Mttocluctios of thk MW l'Kelftl', SONY Ma c-bllll04I l• -.. tfoctt.o co"'p-t, habrft ""°'' fMIHI I• -tho MOtt costly htllOn, p~pllfi°" -4 .._k ,. ..... 0111pllflers. Its powor _,un. wltll >•o .....,.. IH• powor trill 011ablo tlio •I.Of to •pet'G't• Mt at"''"'"'•'" ""-rtl•• '-"'" ,, •• ......,., -*ftyJty of 100 .... op- ,.. ...... ttlo n-rot1cot l!Mit. Molio yo•r •"' "A•I .. co111p.m.. • Attolltlc M11ic wttli -lo• ..ro prlcnl TA-1110 Thltili of tlio NW Sotty TA·lllO • ttfo prohalHllRy ... sJ,Ntl SfOf90 C-poM.rs I• • 1f119Jo chci:ul .. ,.,_.,... -4 coatrol1 .......... to tot JOI •pot' .... yow co•pOMftt sy1too1 • o prot ...... of. l"""-*fflf I" 4-cl!CllltHI IMIMl7 How obout two TA·lll0'1 hcMIMJ 70/70 wotfl AMS,_ •• or .. No. tit-.1% dbtomo. .. 1i1 Now,., Arlmtk MMc'• low.-prlCl'l!I atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM! Tito SHy 1Tl·222 11 th n11 .. t •M ltorM, FM Md AM r.c•I"' t. .,. W for In ptko -Of ., ... • cOMJdorol>lr llJthor "lcol lf1 •ofett prlco Mt ,.,,... obout "1 d"Jt"I .. • noroo ••pli- n.r toetlOll of Int tMfl tlio osit0I "'flel'•JIOWOf rotMtt-lllCl""9 • .... , ... 1 with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! SOUNDClAmMIH LANCll tll 0'1 SAVE $41.00! COMPLm l·PllCI SYmM Now$19900 ONLY Tenns SALE! RECORDS• TAPES· CASSETTES COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF 4 ·CHANNEL TAPES, STEREO TAPES, CASSETT!S AND RECORDS, NEW LOW PRICES! RECORDS NOW All $5.n ··--....................... ~ NOW $2.59 $3.29 CASSETTES All SUI ... ····•··········· NOW_ $4.98 TAPES Ali $7.ff ........• -...•...... NOW $5.98 atlantic • music 445 E. 17th St., Costa Meu. Open Sundays 12·5, Saturd111 9~, Dally 12-9, CloMCI W..:lnatd1ys. DUAL/GARRARD /SHURE/ ADC/TEAC/FISHE R/SONY /RECTILINEAR/HARMAN.KARDON PICKERING/SHERWOOD /ALTEC LANSING/MARANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN A.R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOTT /JBL/EMPIRE/DYNACO/BOSE. \ i '.1 ,, l ' ' ' • San Clemente Capistrano VOL. 64, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY · 19, 197'1 TEN CENTS ' Another Palm Repri~ve Squeal{s Pas_t. c ·ouneil San Clemente Councilman Thomas O'Kfffe has won yet another t~week reprieve for a stand of about 50 stately date palm trees in the palisade!, and ne1t . will seei an urgency action £tom county supervisors le save the palms from transplanting. In a 3-2 vote by the council this week. O'Keefe won another chance to sell his plan to county supervisors, and San Clemente city staff will go to bat as well. The Sbortcliffs councilman, alarmed al the possible mortality rate of the trees if transplanted. outlined a novel i<*a to cut out parking slots betwrcn each tree along Camino de Estrella, which will be the object of a widening project to assist in access to a new, nearby shopping center. The need for an appearance before supervisors rests on a request for uniform treatment of the tree question along the enUre_ length of Estrtlla. The city's role in the project is about hill. Within the past two weeks, O'Keele said he won permission from county officials for the city to do what It wants'' on its portion of the road projt(t. But councilmen here decided the entire roadway would have to be done under O'Keefe 's idea to achieve 1 uniform apoearance. The councilman proposes to cul into ' • the curb between each tree and have paving and curbs ·installed in the spaces, allowing for on-street parl.ing. "It creates a mall effect, which is quilt pleasing." he explained. An the COits, he added, would be le 5.'1 than transplanting each palm. Moving one fG.foot date palm 14 feel from the curb wW cost about $200. Paving In between tach tree will cost about $50. meaning a ·po&!lible savings or $7,500 to the cit_y. • Councilmen. 11ked the o_Pinkln ~ O'Keefe'1 . pl111 !com City EncJneer Phil Peter, who sa.id be was . lukewarm on the id.ea. . . Visibility • for motoriN 'would be cut by the tne trunks, he uid. "It would make It much harder to see a car em'erjing from a· parliDg· space.'' he upJalnld. Nonetheless, councilmen-with Wade Lower and SlAn Northrup dissenting- a:ranted two wetlrs 'mote for O'Eeefe aad •tl)e city 11111 lo Mh the' milter before .suptrv~1. O'Keeft< sWI promises,1!lCCtQ. ._ , "lf' we: .can . cet '.it . done · tlUI . Wli)' not only can we •ave the: trees• from a possible fatal transplant, but w IJ;,o cin retain the wide divider ltrip1 for more planting. ' '"'I ·think· it· would be a beautiful street if It were donl!: this way," he Aid. est ome ire I ·· .·s. eve.n . New Look First Lady displayed this new hair •tyle Thursday night during white tie dinner at the White House in honor of visitin'g Italian Prime Minister Emilio Colombo. Guest list for dinner was dominated by prominent Italian-Americans. Earlier. President Nixon told Colopibo U.S. intends to maintain strong naval force-in Mediterranean. Dana Point Development Swinging Into High Gear Commercial developments at tbe 11ew Dana Point Harbor ·are being constructed IDd everything~poinll to a busy summer at the new recreation falility. Darrold Mytn, :project leader for the county 'RI.al Property service 1 Deparfment. offers a progress report: -Marlnt Fueling, 1 lease has been signed w1th the Board of Supervisors and the facility is ready for business. -Ory boat storage and boat launching. Lease to be ready for board approval nett week. Facility should be in ope.ration this summer. -Sport!i.shlng. In operation by mid- May. To operate from fueling dock until landing facilities nnis~· by summer. San Clemente Sportfishi111 Inc. holc:k lease. -Boat berthing. Leate approved and Board Receives Increased Bill From Lifeguards work under way. -Retail comple1. This is lht only one o( nine ~sses on operations planned wbicb bas not been signed to date. Lease expected 1o be submitted for approval soon. -Motel. The lease wiQi Paul R. Goodman, doing business as Gttat WHtern Hotels ha1 been approved by the board of ·1upervi5ors and the 3-story, 73-room facllity should be oompleted by summer. -Restaurant. Final papers have been delivered to the county and approval of the luse is expected soon . Prospective leasees ])&kl the county $773,SSO In bonus opUons on la1Jt April • 23. Myers reporta that the o p t I o n procedlln!, used by the county for the first timt ln this operation, has proven to be very effective in securing the performance of the private developers during the planning an4 financing stages. "This procedure has e n a b I e d substantial acceleration of this project and should prove viluable to use in future • lease development . projects," Myers reported. Single Day NoticeOK'd On Agendas The two-day span between issuance of city council meeting agendas and the meetings themselves was cut in half by unanimous council action this week. The move, which councilmen aaid would give city staff more timt to prepat'f; the schedules, mikes San Clemente the only one of the five couta1 cJties in the ..... ty, .to li"f"* I single-daT• 'notice of meetings. - The move came at the urgifll of Mayor Walter Evans who aald the city 5taff, r.lmarily city clerk's 181latant Mary my. more time to compile tbe agenda work. Monday is a busy day at City Hall, he said. But Mrs. Terry and her boss City Clerk Mu Berg later uld Monday or Tuesday made no dillerence on tbe nerves. "It's ju.t asLhecUc either day," Ber& observed after Wednesday's meetm.g. 'Three of the five cilie5 along t.bt Orange Coast grant two days' notice. and Laguna Beach usually issues aaendas three lays in advance. Several or the mut1icl;>alitie.1 allow 11'1 entire weekend for perusal. of the ageodi and allied documents. btfore the meeting. The change in the agenda policy is the second thi5 year. Several weeb ago in an effort to cut down on costly dupl.lcatlon councnmen agreed to withhold copies of correspondence to the city from the general circulation agendas available 1o the public. Councilmen, city staff and the press are tbe only persona receivina: the complete documents.. Master copies of corespondence, however. are pinned tO the council chambers wall on meeting nights for perusal by the general public. . Evans 5aid the: Monday issue ''was done as a benefit to the press. and the press hasn 't taken advantage of it ." Saddlehack f.oach Plans Rotary Talk Saddleback College head football coach, George Hartman. will address the Laguna Hills Rotary Club March 3 at a noon luncheon to be held at Manning's Rest- aurant, 24031 El Toro Rd. Hartman will be accompanied by mem. bets of the team and will discuss the: col· lege's clirrent football and athleUc pro- grams. Library Opens, The new Mission Viejo Library will open within a week, Orange CountY. I.Jbrarian Harry M. Rowe Jr. said today. The new 10,000 square foot building is near the &bopping center on Chris- anla Drive just north of La Pai Road. The exterior is of Mission. Vie:!<> block masonry, heavy wood beams and mi55ion tile roof lo blend with the architecture of the area. The interiOr was planned, Rowe said, with openness · and flex ibility as prime considerations to allow rearrangement and grbwth. Space is provided for more than 40.000 adult volumes and 13,000 children's books. Included is a combination story hour<0mmunity meeting room. ._,/J. , · ,_ _______________________ .. ____ _, .Judge Rules Jll:ry Will Heaf . . . . ituise Confessiau ' ' 1 ... By TOr,1 BARLEY ., .. llllf' PHii IMfl ' An Or111• County ~perior Court Jury wlll 1>t 111...,.i lo heir In • alleJed record<d .conleulon of , ~ur Crall "Moos6" Hulse when the, murder trial of the ~" Grove youth · l'f!IWlttl Monday. · Judge Ronald a-ookJhlllk made that ruling Thunday• alter llttening lo wtiat b """1edly the l&-yeaMld defendant'• tapeol llCCOUllt of bow be "belttd" oavtce station at.lendaot Jerry Wayne Ctrlin wttb I hatdlet aad "kept on bittln& bim aad bittln& him." The jury, bamd from the courtroom Old City Hall Might Become Meeting Place . The tenant in' San Clemente's .old cfty hall will be moving bi• auto parts business out ~ Api'il, 'bUt if 1 city Idea becomes reality, the property will not become fallow . The old, Spanish·style building placed on the real estate matket ttcenUy, could become a temporary replacement to the bume<H>ut community clubhouse. Mayor Walter Evan1 aaid he wu pursuing the idea of refurbishing the former seat of city government into a meeting haJl to be used for local community group! until the bu11ping is aold. Apprailer1 have said that the building lllelf baa no real value on the market., but the property along El Camino Real dou. Specifics of the mayur's plan b a v e not yet been detailed. \111' dlaculllon -of ~ taPe<t - ind Other 1.;11 trsumenll, will bear llulse· 1dmlt In th' pitervlew ,r~ Junt 27 ·in the, ·Santa ~ AM Pollet Depatment lleodquarten tbal hi· u...i the ue lo• till Carllll Iller the yowi& attendant .,,. .. rbbbed of $50. Judge CrpoUhfn!t declared th • recording valid e'1denot over the Ol>jectioni of 11eran11 ottorney 1tobert Gr<en ""' f>rolesled tbil HWse ""1 undlr "f>IYd>olo(iC.I durw Ctr coercion" " u.j ,1iJnc ond problbly 111..:tld by drugs wblch rnay bavt led him to ·Walve his rlgbll. Hulle went into the -witness bot to testily that be 'WIS '"super nervom a.rid Scored" "hen' in...Uptor Harold Flttd and a fellow officer took him to headquarter• for q ... uon1ng ·oo the June I ldmng of Carlin. · The burly :zso.pound yoolh ldld Jddge Crookshank he took a ·quantity or Seconali earlier tn the day' and was under their influence when he·wu booked by police. San Clemente Scliool Cleared · . - Of Phony Bomb A bomb threat and '1·ub1·equent dlacovery of a flke deVice 1tuclc to a pressure tank cleared cl8*ootn1 for more than an hour 11lursday .t Sao Clemente l!igb SCbool. ' .-• Police Aid a male ·dlller reported to a telepbOoe opeiator' at tbe liChool that the campus would blow up at 12.30 p.m~ San Clemente in coming weeks will present ils bill-in advance this year- for the coming fiscal year 's lifeguard service to the county. And inflation has ·set in hard . Students to Tour Europe Staff immedlatllr,·•hulfi«f'tbe oludenta to the athletic f eld; then . ,police and firemen searched the• 'CUDJIUI · for a bomb. · • They found .the · phony· dMc:e ••bout a half hour afttr Uie evatUitlon. beiU -a mo<tera\HIZed glob of ·ceramic clay with wires leldlngl<>UI of ~- Tbe bill. which will be considered by county supervisors in their budget sessiOns, has Ti.sen to about S67.500 for the coming fi.:al year. Tbe payment for the currtnt fi9cal year-which lncludet lifeguard services · on county beaches Jiit aummer and fall-is 1bout ~- The increase, more than $8,<MXI, will bt brouaht on by iricreased c:Osts to the city, ~lmen learned. San Clementi cuards provide servlct to Aliso BellCh and Daha Harbor, pllll 11ma1ler 1trandt In South L • I u n 1 adminlstertd by lhe county. 24 South Coast Youths Enhance Language Courses The 1mlt1t1on had ·been piU!end to 1 preuuriled aott di'lnk tank in a· &it:ket office of the: tchool'• audUortum. Two-doz.en South Coast f o r e I g n langutge students have organized an unusual tour of countria on •botb sides of the iron Clirta11!·tllil·11U1nmerwhicll tbelr \achen -II a -uniqu< -cllance-lo enh-~ l111g111go: S.. Clemente High School ltuPiln ind Gtrman Instructor Roctr Fl'Olt said the klta arose eartis.... thlJ year on an "ofChand Ide"" whk:h drew an Wtial SO lntereated atudent.s to a meeting. ~;We.realized that f:veryone WN serk>ul about It, ao we formed 1 new club and eet up specific tour details." he uid. - The plan, he explained. ~ for four curlain, retunlinll apJn lo Gmnony for Po!ii;< !nvestilaUng the case tbls teachers to wve as guides !or Ille 'the trip .home! -· tl1Pfllili&• said' the ~" .r t¥ ·~ •ludenta, who,~ !Jllll InloJ?OU111_of · ·Tiit .oyq..,.m·Iu\ 4'·-n.lif boinb ·~tlePt claeii ,la iliiir &ix, each pwp· supervised by .... :Kld~11n4tr1ve1Wiu<1>e1done-~~·~:,.....~~~r.~ .' teactier. " nlg•L ' • ' , Thtr ~ t111l !!?\' pronlt ~wllf Eacll group tbon "°"ld travel in 1 . "So 1¥, tb11 thlnK has work.ti· od! ·riot bO tttated a 1joke.'1 · • ·: rented camper van. 10 well. that n'll probably brve one I( c:cnYVkt.«t 1 pt!IOn cblrsed' ai 1 The students will leavt for Gtrm1ny 'evefy y9ilr.'.' ~llld. ~ 1boriib1.thkst ~d'.~.'• ·~ term .July 11 ancl. picl< up1the r<nted campers. · B<aldes· tl>e'tillvfoua beneflti <If •Ing of ap lo '1l1ioe )'In pr a 'COWlty 11U l'rom thei'e' tb<t -will'b'ml thn>u&h J"f•i,n ~lriol'.!.Jntband., Frost .WI. "'"•oe<-ol one year, •, ' · Dehni1rk. al:rQss • Swed•• lo Finllnd, .tlie.' ~ wlll be on studfjnta """" -Ofllcilll II ~ ~ .. td • l•l" then to Leftlnsrad, USSR. I fortign lO•IU'I"'· ·Tliurtdly Jhot 'lfll"l)flitl 19 Voll~ tfie Alter touring Eallem .CU1'0JI< lhe;-Will ' ''111'.'U guide utem: !>"!' ·~ · ~IU :kl1ie ; Umf 1'!11 during the' ll<llill> kirc ' would emer1e on the westa'nl ' side <I tbe · •lo trallsl"all l;f'lhllfll!lv", •· · · i.eddOcl lo tbl end of lht 11<1too1 ·tann. ' Seven More Flee Blaze· ' . ' One lnj"ured TAFT (UPI) -Flames early ·today roared through an o1d w o ., d • n convalescent home: for the retarded which firemen uid they bad CO!llldend condemnlna: two days ago. Seven or: the pat.ienta w're: killed. 1 Seven others, lnctutUng the two emtllter1 at the .Daetl f.lr !\tit homo No. 2. escaped. DM·w•~· Tb<-fue-•\lqlll In 11>• ,..111·.wlnC of the" .bupdbic ·ll>oot l 1.m. PST. ud aJl<"'4 ripldly, Jlr...... Jlro. Jal:t ......,,.,.,•It........, ••r• ·-by the ...... 11141 found Ibo IOUth end an inferno. . 'J:i» ~ ~, ... I~ old patlellt: Billy Gooda,' bul ,... IOI ible1 to get lo 'the· others. The. - bouoed 12 potll:nta ond tile Annltnloi!I· One of tht victims wu Roberta Scherta. 29, .daa1hter of the ......,. Mf, .. d MJ'I; Ari 8cJlerb, ·Wbo hid bought the building, once I b e headquarters for Generol l'ttroleum Co. iJI Tt!~ and had conyerted JI to Ilylna q!W)en for the • potienll, wht> wmt 1ttencling a trailjillg llCbool In Tall.'Sotno of the patient.I were from Portetville State Hospital IO m!lea1 norih Of Taft. Taft Firt Chief· Eu&ene · Mickq. llid city "and county jiremtra.bad m~ the bJ1ildiq tWo daya. 110 .Ind wen , COMidering havlrig It COlldemn'l! beca- U ~ no sprinkler 1yatem ond !ta fire. hydrant' lines were Inoperable. In addition lo Gooda ucl t h 1 Arnutrongs, the survfvon wer:e ldfi:ntlfJed as Cuba Hindley, 29; WO!le Fnnklln, 30; Chariea l!<ynoldl,.111 -1 Roanie ~bie, l3. . Tile building, which WU · I~ co111pletely d.,troyed, ~t.d.-ol two wJngs connected by a. ton<, narrow, hallway. · ' • Armstrpng~a first attempta ~ 01UJ1111Km firemen failed . beCauae !eI<!>hone· .lilies bad been burned tiul. 'I'll! .pollptmm made tile firtt repart lo .the Kem Counly, Fire Department's subtt.atfon in t b.11 city of>S,000 at 1:051.m. PST. • Ten fire uaitl baU!e4 the blue. ~ 'Ibe rest home' II IOlne ao ml 1e 1 west . .,, BWrifleld, ind housed ..... 12 -In addltjoa to_tbe~ F"lrimta Aid tile cauae of the · biau WIS not deternilned but lhlt ' it WU beb\c Jave.itl11ted both by .t b • department 11141 the item Coonty SberHrs Offko. There was no bnmedlote estlmlle of dfmage. ' ........ .. .... ..... • 1 ••• \ ' ... ,. . I I 1 J DAILY Pll01 SC 2 File for 3 Posts Scliool Board Seats May Go Uncontested IJ l'ATlllCIJ: BOYLE r or • OMW , .... ••atr Candidates running for the upcoming 1ehool board election in Laguna Beach may wln the seats by default if no one else dec~s to enter the race, accordil)& to Dr. William U 11 om, 1uperintendent of the school district. Ullom said lhat under the state election code, if candidates have filed to run ln an uncontested elecUon, the election need not be held and the candidates can automatieally usume the available poSts on the fiTI! member school bOard. • To date, onJy two persons have filed election papers for the three positions to be filled in the April 20 election. Incumbent school board president Larry Taylor ar,d Florence Beane, president of the Laguna Beach PTA Council, have both filed to run for the two four year seats. To date, they have no competition. Flllni cl-Tbunday. nie lhlr<I poot up for srdo th Ille April IO contell i. lhat Of w 1111 Ill\ Wllcoxtn, a Lquna Beacb allomey who had announced he will rtlign from the board April 19. Wilcoxen ls now serving Ill• second term QI\ the boaM llld bis resignation will leave a two year term lo be filled by special election. Wilcoxen said he Urned his reslgnalion so the special elecUon to -· fill his post could be held at the 11n1e time as the regular election, thus saving the school dl1trJct money. No candidate has filed yet to run for his unexpired term. Board president Taylor wlll be see.king re-election to his own seat for a second four year term and Mrs. Beane will by vying for the position now held by Dr. Anthony Orlandella. The South Laguna physician would normaJly have betn up for re-election April 20, hut bu announced be will resign from tbe Caspers Asks Wildlife Refuge for Upper Bay By JACK BllOBACK or .._ o.llY "'"' 11..,. Fifth District Supervisor R on a I d Caspers of Newport Beach wants to turn the Upper Newport Bay into a national wildlife preserve, the DAILY Pl' ,OT learned today. Tuesday he will ar;k fellow supervisors to join him in requesting COngreu and federal agencies involved to give sssistance both technical and financial "to assist us in a thorough study of llpper Newport Bay.'' "This study would cover tbe entire Upper Bay and all environmental fact.on which affect it,'' Caspers• message to the board continues. Included would be the acquisition of land to be added to the W.Uog public tidelands in order to form an ecological unit that could become an area for the preservation of rare and endangered species of migratory birds, the first of its kind in Southern CaWornia. C&spers is an avowed opponent of the Upper Bay Tideland! exchan1e between Orange County and the Irvine Crmpany which would turn the area ln t()' a recreation center for boats and swimming. One Irvine Company 1pokesman re- 11ponded to the llUJ'Pflse development with this statement: ' "We have not been a pal'fY: to rpt ap- prised of discussions that relulted!Jn 'Ws pniposed resolution. Becauee oi.this fact Of !Dfonnatlon and commwUeaUon, there is no further comment we can make at this time" Jn his · first action u ' a 1 aupttvisor. Caspe,n: moved that the land exchantt be c8ncelled and legal action toward that goal is now in progreu. In his message to the board Caspers savs, ''The continued existence of tidelands and marshlands. of the Upper Bay is tbreal<ned by landflll projecls. dredglhg and sedimentation resulting from surrounding hewing developments. "The gradual degradation of thia arta will resuJt in the loss of resident and migratory birds which utilize it and the loss of the fish nursery so Vital to our fishing industry," be continues. c.aspers notes that lower Newport Bay ts an important sport fiabery center and yachtlng harbor. "Upper Newport Bay is an ma of diverse wildlife habit.at and natural beauty. lt is a place to walk, to row a boat, to fish, to swim, to picnic or simply to observe the natural world. A survey of its uses nveals that over 50 diverse activities are provided by the bay in its natural state.'' Caspers quotes President Nlton and federal law on the subject of bay estuaries. He adds, "We have a go)den opportunity to provide for the people of Orange C0Wlty and California, for eternity a rare and unusual natural • DAILY PILOT NnpMth_. H ......... ... ............ ........ . ...., C.te ..... s.a.-. OlANOl COAIT ,UllllHIMG COMPMY Jtobtrt N. Wet4 P'r•illlfl'll erA ~""" J1,k R. C.rfty VICI PTts!Hftt .rA o-ttl Ma.,... Thom•• Kttfil Eifler nom11 A. Mur,1.ia• M~lftl ldlllr aicfi1r4 '· "•' $1u111 Of_,. C#lty Ef!llr --Cttl• !MMI J» W"' ltY llJWt N..,.,n kedl: nu ..., ............. • U9\l!lf hltfl: m ,., .. , "-Hunt""""" l..ch: l7'11S 9MC:tl lovlt'ltN Stll Cllmtl'llt: _, M""" El Cfllllnl A .. I envfrcoment, protected by hip bluf!a in the mldat of heavy urban development, a cbanct to study and enjoy open apace and nature without driving hundreds of miles. "The importance of such an area readily available to our residents, their school!' and to scientists cannot be overestimated," the s u p e r v i s or concludes. .. ApprovaJ of the proposal to appeal to the federal government for aid is expected Tuesday in as much as the vote to kiU the land uchangt apeement wu unanimous. Cost of Living Increase Lowest For Four Years WASillNGTON (UPI) The government announced today the cost or llving rose only 0.1 percent in January -the smallest monthly increase recorded in four ye.arr. The White House quickly cited the report as evidence '.'OU( emoom!F .Jl9llctetiare ~~ '' '· On behalf of J>rtsident Nixon, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler commented:/ "We are eqcouraa:ed by It. We · feel that It indicates that our policies are working." The cost of living index for last month stood at 119.2 which means the average oonsumer paid '11.92 in January for the ·same items which eo1t him •to in 1967. In a companion report, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statlatlcs announced that the actual purchasing of lhe rank-and·file w o r k e r increased in Jai'tuary. Thia was credited to the fact his take home pay went up because of automatic reductions in the income tax withholding rates. . The cost of living report said ·higber prices for consumer services in January were largely offset by· declines for uaed cars, clothing and acme food Items. Prices of meats and fresh fruits and vegetables d~ined instead of rising as they usually do in the winter. However, eggs and dairy product!, which normally decline this time of year, rose. The B~ said the drop in used car p r i c e s followed several months of lncreuts, and clothing costs dropped for the first time since mld-1970. It said transportation service prices jumped sharply in January, primarily becaUJe of a substantial rise in car insurance premiwru. World Flavors Slated for AFS Student Dinner ' An lntemallonal diMer to finance activltlet for international students will be produeflt March 1 by the American Field Service Committee of San Clement. High School. The dinner, featuring foods of five nation! will be held in San Clemente Presbyterian Church'• Myers .Hall from f.7 p.m. Mrs. Roger Lemberg, dinner chairman, aald the ll'OUP will offer Swtdlsh mnorgasbord, en Oriental table of chicken almond tnd crop suey. Spanlah- Mexlcan enchiladas and beans. lt.aHM lasagne end green-aaJa~. •nd the "old American favorites,-.' ham alld turkey. Tickets of S3 per adult end $1.50 per student are avail1ble from chairman Helen Aalbcrsbtrg and from the high achool student 1cUvllie11 office. Saddlehack Coach Plans Rotary Talk . Saddlcback Colle&e hMd football coach. George Hartman, wlll addreu the Laguna Hill• Rotary Club Marth 3 at a noon luncheon to be held at Mannln&'s Rest· aurant, 24031 El Toro Rd. Harunan wlll be 1c<ompanlt<I by mem. ben oi tbt t .. m and will dlacuss the col· Jop's curml football aod atblellc pro- granu. ICboo1 board ln March when be moves out of the achool district to a new home In Dina Polnl. Under the state electlott code, Jf no other candidates file for the election. Taylor and Mrs. Beane will automatically assume the school posts on July 1 and the re1ular election will not have to be held. Jn Lb.e case of Wilcoxen's .unexpired term. i( no candidate file!!, the school board will have 40 days from the scheduJ.ed election date· to appoint a trustee. The filing deadline for the regular election Is Feb. 2S and for the special election for Wilcoxen's seat. the deadline is March 8. To file, a potential candidate may obtain election papers from the offices of the Laguna Beach Unified School District, 550 Blumont St. These papers must be. completed and retumed lo tbe Orange County Department of Education before the filing deadJloe . Y Kicks Off Membership Fund Drive By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of t1M Ctllr Piiot II.ti The South Coast YMCA today kicks off its 1971 Sustaining Membership Fund Drive in South Orange County, '>''ilh the goal of $17,300 which will be used to add new programs for area youths and their families. The campaign start was preceded by a dinner Thursday night at the Surf and Sand Motor Hotel in Laguna Beach. Goals for the upcomlng year were ouUined by YMCA worker, Ted Inouye. "ln 1971, our goal will be to maintain and promote Christian ideas in our young people in mind, spirit and body," he said. "We also want to greatly expand our activiUes here on lhe South Coast, such as the Gra-Y, Indian Guides, Youth Employment Service camping trips and physical fitness programs." Inouye said the $17.000 I I g u re represents 40 percent of the total YMCA operating budget. "If we don't raise the money, we'll have to cut our anticipated programs by 40 percent." The South Coast YMCA serves 56.ilOO people in the communities of Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Niguel , Dana Point, San Clemente, San Juan Clplltrano and Capistrano Beach. The fund drive is split into an initial aUt campaign and a resident ia l campaign. Initial gift.! come In the form of large dollar .a~n\ P\~dges to the YMCA. · Thus far , $53,000 has been raised ln the initial gift campaign, Inouye reported . The resident campaign, beginning today hopes to raise over $10,000 for the YMCA coffel'll, Some 100 workers will solicit fund! from at least to other j>eople to rabe the sum by the middle of March . Keynote speaker at the dinner was Ian Anderson. director of the Metropolitan YMCA. The Metropolitan YMCA Is composed of the South Coast, Santa Ana and Saddleback YMCA's . Anderson stressed the need for the YMCA to offer opportunities to local youths. "We offer competitive activity In the Gra·Y, father and son communica- tion in the Indian Guides, a chance for the kids in the ghetto to get out into the wc>rld, a helping hand for the fatherless boy and an alternative to the drug culture lo our teenagers." "It's d<>-it-oow time and we've got to pool the resources of these seven communities to help all of our young people. We can help them to learn to live a life baaed on love, experience and examples," Anderson said. The Metropolitan YMCA director also had special praise for the South Coa&t YMCA Youth Employment Service which finds jobs for hwidreds of local youths each year. Police Arrest Injured Gu1iman After Robberies A gunman stopped between two neighborhood beer bars which had just been robbed in Fullerton Thursday night, jumped oot of his car shooting, but was dropped in his tracks by police. Eugene C. Savage. 30, of Anaheim, was booked into' the jail ward of Orange County Medical Center on suspicion of assault \\'ilh intent to commit murder ahd .hi.·a·counts of armed robbery. Savage waa listed In fair condition today, wounded in the face and arm by police bullets. Investigators sald patrol u n I t s converged on the area at 10:40 p.m.1 as a ptilr of beer bars "''ere robbed almost simultaneously. One patron was pistol whipped at The Snug Harbor, 620 W. Commonwealth Ave., less than three blocks from The Trails. 912 W. Williamson Way. Only • small amount of cash was taken from each of the taverns, lnvesUgators said. Barely mlhlng the bandit at the second stickup, Police Sgt. Bill Crook aped after a cer seen pulling away and stopped II within lwo block!. Baning out with gun-In-hand, the suspected bandit snapped off four shots at Sgt. Crogk, narrowly mlssiJli blm but puncturing hls patrol car t\\'lce. ~---..... -==--• • l ' 1 ll'uter District • ,, Errors • Ill Recall · .. Efforts Claimed ... ' ' . AN INQUIRING MIND Boerd Pruldtnl Vogt! Trustee Lives Three Lives In Saddleback Hans Vogel, president of the SaddJeback Community College board of trustees, views his job from three angles, as a teacher, a student and as a policy maker in education. Vogel recently received his master's degree from Chapman College, Orange, tea ches in the Fullerton Union High School District and sits on the Saddleback board. The Tustin resident, a 1947 graduate of University of Southern California , did bis graduate v.·ork in history over a three-year period. He also received a secondary administrative credential and general and standard secondary teaching credentials. at Chapman. "An Inquiry into the Expropriation of Dualan Natives in the Camaroons Under German Colonial Administration . 1884 to 1914" was Vogel's thesis topic. His source material came fro1n German documents written in German. The attorney for the South Coast Cowity Water District has described what he called the ''fatal errors" in the petitions filed to recall four of the five disLrict directors. George Logan said the 18 recall petitions, recently validated by the c.:c>unty clerk, were illegal because the petitions had failed to state "both sides of the case." The attorney said the law provides that if targets of a recall have properly responded to the charges made against them, the response must be printed on the petition along with the charges. .. 1 think a lot of people would not have signed the petitions if they had known all the facts." Logan said of the :>57 validated signatures. The South Coast Citizens f o r Responsible Water District Management. had began the recall movement Sept. 28 after the board of directors -0f the district had increased the water rates by 50 percent. The rate increase was made after 11 years of a stable water price and irate homeowners in the Dana Point and South Laguna area had spark~d the recall movement. On the recall petitions, the recaJJ committee had charged the four board members with poor management, neglecting customer complaints and failure to adequately explain the 50 percent rate increase. The water board responded publicly to the charges at its Oct. 6 meeting and copies of lhe response were circulated among the press and placed in a local newspaper as legal advertisjng. Attorney Logan said the board "made a proper response" as required by law, by reading the response aloud at a public meeting, serving legal notice of the response and filing the response with the county clerk. "Everybody connected with the recall," Logan said. "especially Mr. Smith (Angus Smith, recall leader) knew there was a respnnse to the charges." When the reason for the invalid petitions was announced, Smith countered by saying that the response had only / been published in one newspaper as legal notice, yet the charges had beeg published by three newspapers. Logan said it was only necessary to respond in one newspaper \\'here the charges had been published, and the board had done this. Logan said the recall leaders had failed to print the resµon se on the petitions, thus 1naking the entire recall movement invalid. "It would be an iUegal expenditure of public funds to cc.nduct a special election based upon illegal petitions,." Logan said. The attorney noted that the reason the response has to be published on the petitions is out of fairness to . ~e recall targets and to give .the petition signer both sides of the case. .. The recall organizers then compounded their error of not stating the response by saying at the top or the petition that no response had been made," Logan said. Patriots Parade Seeking Funds For Trophy Cost The Patriots' Day Parade committee in Laguna Beach would like community help in trying to raise $1,500 to pay for trophies and professional judging of entries in Saturday's fif{h annual parade. "In addition to the sweepstake and theme trophies," said parade chairmen Mrs. Emily Ross and Robert M. 1-luddleston, "there will be first, second and third-place trophies in 19 different classifications, aloni.:i: with participation awards to all entries. ''The parade provides good, healthy competition and encouragement for all the young people who participate at their own expense and we would appreciate all the help we can get." ·-...... ~· ---• .. ·. "·'""" -•...-<'.' "'' .. ·.• J.----·" --~--· ;~ .. -. '..,.. ___ ...... , ,_ .. -.~- What's New in STEREO?? SEE THE NEWEST AND LATEST IN .HI-Fl AT ATLANTIC MUSIC! ATLANTIC MUSIC PRESENTS ••• 2 new "State-of.the-Art" units from SONY! STR~200·F W~ tk ti.troclttetiott •f l'hb MW NC•I,.,, SOHT i.. tOMbl-4 I• .... afttKtm comp•Mnt, feat•rn ,....... fo•itd 11 ~ tt. .ott coJtlr ....,., pN--pllfl.., tl'!td b9k po-.npllfl.,., lb pow., •1tpllflff wltlt 360 wcrrb IHF poWl'I' wtll ..... tk -to operate Mt Cit t11l11l111u111 dlrtortl•I lefffs. lt'1 hl_.1 MIMtt...ity af 100 di ..... Pl'.-.H. tt. tHoretlccrl llmlt. M.tt rour aw1 "A·I'' c•ai,..._ .r Atknltlc Miiiie with _.. low Mli. prknl TA-1130 TIU• af tN Mw hfly TA·11JO • tw• pm..loHlfy c&.. '1t•ttd •'-'" c....-11n I• • tl1'19'9 diaWt. feohi,.. ..., c0ttrol1 •t• clnltllff to ltt yo1 01""'.._ yo., co111,_. l'f't•lll ca • prot.ulon•I. l•terntfll 111 4-c .. _.r _,..,, How 9bovt two TA-lllO's .. cwl119 70/70 WClttt RMS P•w• ff llt 1 .. tholl .1"/• diltortlol ..xh7 Now, tit Atl.tk Mnlc't low .... p"'"'!I atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM! T1le k9Y STR·l22 Is lti• l!Hlt FM 1t-, FM flftd AM '".r"' to IM 9tord for Its prlu -or -• co•Jld.,ablr lllltliff prk•.t ffl Mod.It prlc. '°' Co-obo•t by o..Jq1J119 o lt.teo •mpll· fl., MC-tlo11 of Mia tit.. tk ""al •!""'-P._ rlltl119f. loc.IHft wolllft tCIH! with GARRARD, DIAMOND SHLUS & LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! SAVE $41.00! COM,LETl 5-PllCE snTIM SOUNDCRAmMIN UNC:ll 'SIO't Npws19900 ONLY Terms SALE! RECORDS· TAPES ·CASSEnES COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM DUR SELECTION OF 4 ·CHANNEL TAPES, STEREO TAPES, CASSETTES AND RECORDS. NEW LOW PRICES! All $4.tl ................. - RECORDS NOW NOW All $5.M ····-···· .................... _ $2.59 $3.29 All $6.tl CASSmES ---··NOW TAPES All 17.tl ·-·-·-.. -.. • .. --··--NOW $4.98 $5.98 . atlantic music r 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mtu. Optn Sundayt 12·5, Saturda)'I 9-6, Daily 12-9, Clostd Wedn•sd1y1. = DUAL/GARRARD/SHURE/ADC/TEAC/FISHER/SONY /RECTILINEAR /HARMAN-KARDON ;PICKERING /SH El\ WOOD/ AL TEC LANSING /M ARANTZ/WHARFEDALE/SOUNDCRAFTSMEN A.R./BOZAK/MclNTOSH/SCOTT / JBL/EMPIRE/DYNACO /BOSE. I SNOW EXPECTED ... Uni Playoff ;;;, l~Uaued v .. m P11e lll to the ., .. , easlng parklng At-MV Gym Thursday's Soulh CoOJI Con· Orange Cout Colle1e w ! I o happeo before the weekend. tie.ups. University Higb's first round ference track and field r!loiys enter the meet Saturday at JC Spikefest Rescheduled Blue Ridge, at the eastern At June P.fountaln the second CIF A playoff basketball game has been reset for Salurday Balboa Stadium in San Diego end of Angelea Crest Highway, annual Mono COunty Sn 0 w with Ambassador High will because of the wet rondlt!ons Field events begin at 2 v/ Who C•ros? No other newspaper in the world cares 1bout your com- munlty lite your @mmunity daUy neW!plper d..,, 11'1 the DAJLY PILOT. ' be I ed Tu-• nigh t or the Sap Diego Mesa track. the flnt relay set for 2:-30. liW,,Kralkl and Waterman, Ball Winter Carnival continues Pay o;::Klay t a i=~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~==1 ten&; to hold snow well and through Sunday. If lodging u Mission Viejo High School. Tipoff Is tentatively slated probably bas the beat area not available at June Lake, for 7:30 and presale tickets ri .. .erage. Wnh weather now stay at Mammoth and drive wlll be available on the HbT WHEELS FINALS SAT. ,~,.I~ er, lllOWITlllking areas over daily for a weekend Unive.,,ity ·campus Monday. REGISTRATION 1 O A.M. SAT. ,-.y. begin to r_ebuild their crowded with special events. Prtsale tickets for students 0 id •-I ' · All facilities are in opera-are 75 cents. Ducats at the uts • -•rt entr1nce -ower mill .~Mses. tion at J.fammoth Mountain, gate Tuesday evening will be Ellmln1tion1 start 1t 12 noon FrldaY, Ftbf'uary 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT ID WITH THIS COUPON•••••4'1 YW IRAKE e SPECIAL •. lttllM 4 Wttttlt MachlM 4 Dnnftl • O.erhaul 4 w..-CyllrMlttt • -..... Miit UllCtMJtlMtf Olllr••IN The storm ei:pected t h i s where the spectacuJar North $1.50 for adults and students. ~OUfh ~Olsf ?Ja •a t~eek-is the biggest hope for American Junio r A Ip In e Coach John D r is co 11 's CJ ..._ 3tauroved skiing, however. jCh~arn~p~io~ns~hi~-P:•:_:w~ll~I ~be~h~e~l~d:_~T~ro~j~ans~~du~m~ped=~Arn=b=•ssa:d:o~r!_ _ __::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:._-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,3:,ijpld Mine tw been working1_ March 14-20. earlier, 67-46. t-ftft \!-§: SOOWlllClking I y s t e m '•altns with Its new chair lift. ·•ully the latter will be in l npetaitlon before the month is '~:·the first at the area. v1 ~aking of lilts, U.S. Forest 0serv~Ce Recreation 0 ff ice r --Neff in the Angeles Oest 'll'tf i'tport! the American Na· ·ffuTi81 Standard Code govemin11: £11,,rety related to e1evators and ')fitt1::is now more detailed and '~lrlcled. rf,r f:ngineering groups and the Forest Service approve o( this, n11nO' the result may be the -'Mdsbut of some or our local <>ikl IMts. !tlfiough time will be given .&IWii areas to convert lifts, ' ts tbe standards to ht into e·ffect all soon wofd is received from nal Forest Service of. San Francisco. you know, some of our lies are very old and need i vement, so we're look· I ard lo this," Neff c ented. Jline-year veteran in the ~les Crest area. Neff was n~ worried about winter epdlog early, "Winter doesn't uitiilly start until February, and tiy the end of January we hllil.jo,ooo skiers· at our areas. · ~peel to double that be- fore the season ends;"' ~.records showed in ex- ces,-of 500,000 vi.sito!:s to eight dilfef~nt s n ow p 1 a y areas. "ti.JTlc has been terrible, but wt?Ye.t our money for recrea-tidfi b:ased on recreation, so a g~·year means more money foft'(fiext ." implying possible 'Improvement in parking con- ~ for next year, lri1'egard to improve d parking at both Mt. Baldy and Mt. Watennan, he commented that the Division of Highways has easement rights, so what- ever is worked out must be in agreement with that bureau. "We 're stymied at Kratka," he said. "It's not even easy there to keep the roads open. There are 20 foot drifts on the highway just beyond r i g h t now." Kratka has helped I t s e 1 f with Its bus Service for skiers Unearned Jiuns Sµ.k • . cc, 4-1 e Orange Coast College eball squad dropped its l reootd to t-2 Thursday host Cypress·College scored ee unearned runs in the f h lrining to post a 4-1 -conference victory. ch Barry Wallace's Dues scheduled to play two s in the Mt. San Antonio y in Walnut today with +tests against Rio Hondo ::against· an opponent to determined. Chargers picked up ii' three fourth frame lltj by puUing together a g\e, an error and four ·ncs. 'terfiekier Pete P I j 1 nted for the Sues' Jone :wllh a solo home run r #the left field fence in t third. He's now eight for I on the season at the plate. ' Or•"" CN'1 111 • 1111 r fl rtll '~ 5 , l 1M;1, rf 5 I G 2b 4 1 II : ' : • • • ' ' . ' I o . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J7 • I "' lob II flll • ' 1 0 4 0 I 0 ~ J ,: : • ' 0 l 1 g ~ ! ~ i I 21 • • fl 1': SCJtn .... IMlnfl ... Co.11 OOf 000 ot»-1 I ' ~ rH 000 JOO 10)(-1 4 J C Tennis I " c),""°9d '!GI lo11 to Polltrod w, J ... !GI let! lo Colll111 IF) 1-4, ,.._ •btldl !GI Int to ICltM 1"1 I .. , y11nott (GI IHI to AlltrlCht (,.J "'· .._ , .,. !GI tosl 11' Mc0-11 11'1 .... Devrtl .. "'" IOll 11) Stnltllo~ , ... Of1Jlolld.Lr11nott Iott to Con111.,. ., t-1. ()tlhood•8-m111 Niil! Wiii! t-Mc:Doufll W , ~'· •• Un·R I · ' oya Tu6eless WHITEWALLS G/as-Be/t -Slight Blemishes• 'ASTRAK s14•s ~~:~ each IN STOCK A7S.13 Plus Ftd. Ex. TIX $1.90 per tire '24~.~ '71-11/7.11-11 H71-11/l .Sl-14 M71-IJ/l .JJ·ll O'l-14/L2J·l4 071·11/l.Jl•ll nl-11/1.IJ-IS Pl••'"· r •. r .. -u •• 11.ss r1., '"· t•. '•• ""' 11 .. ,,,,l to 52.n ,,..,.,..1., .. ,1.. •• IJ.O& Moe••ll•t •••Ii• WH"IWALL ONLY J2.H MOii 1111~1-,. ... ~1 • ..,1,i.. w~!c~ I• .. nY •flttl rNdoroo••••· 1 ... ,., 1~ _.i .. v.1,.y.1 <Hll "-....,, .. .,.o•ty. Wildest of the WIDE Oval FIBERGLASS BELTED TIGERPAWrM '1u1 fed. 1 •. Toi or SJ.56 per Tltt RAISED WHITE LITTER Only $2.95 Mort GET QUICK· ~"ij.,'"" Plu. fed.£... Tax 3 ea. 2.04 •rtir•de n $.1.8.c to 8.00.J4/8.2S.J4/1 d'" an,;,. Only $ .10.1s1s.1s.15 .,.;\·"'·'·$ea. -Ptr tira dtp. di ,., idO:ls1a:~;~ •• ,;,. STOP ACTION TREAD DESIGN OF ~~T~~~~ l!'P. mtn.,·VP.! . TIRE 1Jl~ ~·. ~'.~ ... ~/ .4-;ll;G BODIES ""y l lZI TUIRUJ WHITIWAl,l oa IUCK NIW OHi n.11 l lCUlnT'i CKIAUNl'll It • Stc.'"'1 '" hlfu.I ''"' ... ..., -•••!It Nf'lltHll ,...,_ " ..... , .tillt 1/ltt• " .. ""' ,, ITt-' ....... l'ff ttl I •tw -- Umlt•d Quantity l'olye1ter Cord ,, GUARDIAN & PREMIUM* s 11· 45· p~:::;w•ll each "YI ftd, b , ~·· •' Sl .J7 ,., ,.,. .6.S0-11 '·1•1•/7.7•1• t71-1 4/l.U.T• 1.tt-11 '7•11n .1•11 •1•1111.u.1J 6.Q.lS ~111a.1•1t.,,_14 ICJl.tt/Ut-lt 117!~ 119~! ' ANAHEIM I WESTMINSTER I GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDENS I HUNTINGTON IEACff I SANTA ANA lt61 llOOIOtUlST Wf:STMINSTll AT QOAl 1601 WESTMINSTO 11t7J CAISON ST. 19411 HACH llVD. 115 N. tLlUOtt (AT lllt{OUI) ' 12 llOU:S L Of GOl.DUI Wlll) 1611.0CKS 1-11 Of tfAUQ lllTWilH "'ONlll I MOIWAl.r) (\'I Mil( NOITH Of ADAMS) ~IQl AT hf) 635·1170 1934521 193-JS9S 965.0217 5S6-7S71 Ut4700 SANTA ANA· I 1211 W. WAIHB AYE. (W#JJIEl Al 111$TOLJ J<N ... TUSTIN 121 I. 11t ITTlO' iht AHO "D" St J 544-9431 I COSTA MESA· NEWPORT BEACH J22 WT 17tll ST. M2"41S1 I CORONA 116 W. 6rtt ST. 725-6010 I SAN CUMENTE 927 N, EL CAMINO IUL 492.ss.u ' • • • • • • • • • . • ' i .. ' .. • .• ~ ~ • . • . ' .. $ ' , ' :· . ) I • .. • I ' 20 DAILY PILOT SC Frid4iy, FtbrUfl'W 19, 1971 Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Jt wa.'\n'I so many ytars .ago that oaly lhe well-ICK!o. the individual with :. l11r11e t stalt to distribute, the 11c- cideot ''ictim. the di vorcing couple, used the st:r\'lcts of a law firm. Today. howevtr, only a fraction of us -rich. poor, in.beN-een c a n survive legally or financl:ally wllhout the services of a lawyer. Today. not only are rapidly mounting numbers of midrlle- lncome Americans becoming clients of lawyer!ll '>ut hun- dred." of thousand s 1n the lowest-Income brackt'IS ai,. also r outine l y using neighborhood legal facilities for a wide ranft of their problems. What do legal servicrs co;;t today ? Ho"' ca1 you cul them ? Lawyer'$' fees vary widel y from attomey to attorney. 1.!llY to city. assignment to assign- ment. Fees also vary. to so me extent. according 10 yo:1r rinancial situation anc1 ability to pay. Here. though. is a rundown on today's lypical minimum fees : SIO to $50 an hour for office work : $150 to $300 a day ror representing you in court: $200 to $400 for sellin!J up a corporation ; S%5 to $50 frir examining a ~al estate title abstract: $200 to $500 for a title search: $100 to s.!00 r 0 r ad- ministering an estate: $15 to $50 for drawi1g up a si mple will ; S25 to $100 for drawing up a simple coatract; $2S to $350 for handling a routine adoption (in stales where lawyers ' fees are need- ed at all); $SOO to $2,500 for an un· complicated divorce in the middle income bracket for each spouse. ff a lawyer ag:-ees to work for you on a contingency basis ! in which he collects 11 fee only if he wins th!' cosel . the typical charge is 2tl lo 40 percent of the amount awa rded in, for example, an accident or personal injL1ry .,. ... These ftt scales may seem outrageously high to you, and qu ite possibly you'll be able to find a rompete•I, respected lawyer whose fees are much Jo~-er or who will mate • special arrangement for you. But what if you cannot af- ford 10 pay what a lawyer asks to help you soh'e a serious legal problem? The• ..• ( 1) Go to -0ne cf the nalion'i: rioo.plus Legal Aid Sociely of· fices. Check lhe yellov; pages under ''Legal Aid" or "'At· torneys' or call the local Bar A!lSn. for the addres~ ar.d phone. These soclelies arr backed by community fund~ and offer legal aid at low or no cost. • .. (2) Or go to one of the 1,000-plus Neighborhood Legal Service agencies. financed by lhe Ofrice of Ecvnomic Op- portunity and staff P.tl by mor! than 2,000 lawyers specializing ~OT" ----c ~ ~ 1,DOO'i OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOWALl WAatHOUSl OPIN TO 1Hl PUILIC 50°/o OFF UI' I. 1.0INOf•, 'S.lNTA ANA "' ,.,.,........ ' o•AU:I.& WAlfTl.D ~ In poverty bw, 13) Check if any law !chool! tn your area have set up le11t:t1l servicr faclUUes for ordinary consumers or to·.~ incom~ groups. 14) Find oul if your company or labor 1.1nio11 ()fferJJ group "lawyer lruurance" (a few do) ~·ith premiums de<luct.ed fron1 yoo.r paycheck. (5) Ask a lawyer to charge you al the regular nourly rate for all services he performs for you: this is almost 1\ways cheaptr. (6) Check whltlher any pro- gre!Uive local Jaw firms are using less costly "paraprofessional" hel~ (law students, etc.) to prepart rer- tain types of rout!~ legal NEW YORK (APl -Their impact has been very sroall to date, but rob o t s nevertheless have q u i e l I y taken their positions along assembly lines during I.be pasl few years, doing the .same work -and sometimes doing il better -as the men Ibey replaced. The implications could be large at some future year. depending upon hoy,• quick is their acceptance, but so [ar they have created UUle stir \lo'here you might expect it most, in the labor unioM. One reason is that most of the jobs now being handled by these machine!, which seek to duplicate human arm and even finger movement, are hot. dirty, exhau1ting, tedious, dangerous a n d ntherwise undesirable. The big three of automak- ing -Genera1 Motors, Ford ed robots (or assembly line jobs. and current thinking is that .arter a period of testing they'll play a growing role in automobile production. General Motors la.st year purchased more than 60 one- arm, hydraulicall and pneumatically operated robots for assembly line chores at Lordstown and Norwood, Ohio. Norman Schafler, v j c e chaJrman or Condec Corp .• which with Pullman Inc. owns Unimalion. Inc .. a robot- ma ker, believes Lhe futurt is a!lsured, even though his com- pany hasn 't yet made a prorit on robolS. Labor attitudes are chang- ing, he believes, as union s see machines disp l acing workers into more rewarding jobs rather than pulling them out on the street. Money also is a big factor. Schaner claims that his com· pany's nne-arm robot is: able lo do the work of two men on certain jobs, and do it better, with less downtime - anc1, of course, with no fringe benefits or pensions. Assuming an automolive worker's salary .and fringes amount to $9,000 a year, the total cos! ol lwo men on one shift is $18,000 a year. mean- ing that the robot. which costs $2S,OOO could pay for it-'tlf in less than 1wo years. • Finance Briefs The Finest In Pipes, Tobacco5 And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA .._ ..... N ... n. 1ri1., C.. Phone: 540-l262 TOLEDO I UPI) -Shetler Globe Corp. said Chrysler Corp. will marke: its motor homes on markets outside the U.S. and canada. Terms of lhtt agreement l'>'ere n o I disclosed . Chrysler w i 11 market lb t recreational vehicle s thr o ugh its subsidiary, Chrysler lntern11-~~~~~~~~~~~~tion._ru_·~~~~~~ stop by for a try • Complete-New York Stock List I ( I ( ., ••• 11 ;1 n 10. o U.14 ., ., . ' . . " ' .. . ~ ,,,. ,, )'1.. ? 11~ ~ r:~ 1\ !" " 11,, ~ ri: ... ll '1 • "'"" 37 ,i,. . " 2 10 •• 51~, l 0 O• l 1 .. ~ . " '9 I • . " ~I~ 17 ' " 22 '~" 1l• 11"• '~ nl• :io 21 'J "' ~ 1110 J9 • l l•to •l 79~. ~ i1'~ ' . 66 } • 165 7l ' Jt • . " 80 35 • ' ' ' U1 Jfv, : ~I~. 1• ~ .... .~ ~: 69 2 "' ,.. " " ' ' " "" " ~re '" , .. ,. ,. " " I" .. '" '" ~~ " " " . " " " " jO'h '" ... ' ' "' SC " Friday·s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List $4llflf .. ., UMI ) Nlfll L-C'lrM Clll S11tf H1I ,-------------J • r: " " " m :~ "1 "' ~ • " "' ' • "' " •• '" '" " " uo "' "' ' 00 " • '" " '" ' • • ' • " Stock s Declin e For Third Da y (Ml\ I H 111 ..... C .. 11 Cllf. ~ ~: " • ' " " '" • " "' ' ,\ "' ' • '" • " " 'I " ' ,, ,= " •• It " " 'I ,! " ' ' ,, .. '! "' • "' "' •• " " ·~ " ' ' • '" '" ·r. "' 'l "" " " r, • .0 JI • 61\'t ,, ,,. li . l" 11 21 , ,. ' •l>l 'II n 21>1:. 20 DAILY PILOT ZJ Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List "" H tll ltw C 111 Cht I -All-• • .. • " " ' " " " • .. ' '! • ' '" " '" ' • ' ' ~. ' • ' ~ ' " 1 : ~ • 'f. "' " ~ • ~ ' " m ' " " ' p • " •• "' "" .... ... " 'l ,. • 1~ ,U! ' '" " 1J•o ' .. '" " ' . ,;1 1 " "' ' ' " ' • •• " .. ... "' • • '"' "" s •• ' " Jl 11 • " '" • ' " : " » " • I " ' " s " •• ' ' » " s " .. ., ~ • • ~ ' " 'I "! ' '" "" " "' " " ' '" ' . •• ·! ' ' "' •• .. " '" " ' "' ' '" ' . .. .. .. oru ' ' l:t " " • II! ' ' ' '" .. " " l': .. ' .. ~~ 111• " .. " "" ' • ll•o ' • " " . ,,., '" ... '" "'' " " ,, . " ' "' "' " . • I~ " " "'• .. • '" '" "" ' " .. '"' ' ' .. ' .. ' .. •• ,., " •• II u Nfl Ill• I Hitll Ltw CIMt tllt <II U J• 1GI.. . '" ' '" "' " " ,,. " '" l2 .,~. 16 l'• I 1'~ u '"' 1: 1fi. • • ' " .. ·~ ~ ' l J " .. 'I ~ " ' " " ,.,; ,j J ' ' ' .. • .. .. • 'I • ll~· ' " " . 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''""-"-"1 l:W. 11'>+• l .,,,. ,g· ,~··+-: ··l'~l·•-,. 50n n o 2J +'- ''' ,I.ft $\.\ 10 ·~ 0 .ff DAILY PILOT Old Town Against Changes PORT COSTA (AP) -This sleepy litlle hillside village has been awakened suddenly by lhe threat or modern progress. For years the tO'A'n's 285 people have lived quietly amid ancient houses with false fronts and gay ninetie s carpenter's golhic on the shores Suisun Bay, 35 miles northeast of San Francisco. Bui five monlhs a g o developers filed applications for zone changes to build 26 units or multiple housing. Opponents \\'Cnt into action. forming the first town council in this century, contacting public officials and voicing !heir displeasure at meetings. The Contra Costa Board of Supervisors this week declared a six-month moratorium on all rezonings in the little town. pending a thorough plann ing study for orderly development without destroyin~ the communi ty's antique flavor. J ohn Domagalski, owner ef one of the town 's two restaurants and chairman or the seven-member town coun- cil, told the supervisors. "This is an early California ghetto. \Ve like it that way." He said the vast majority of the townspeople agree and "v.·e have received all sorts nf letters, calls and tele.1?rams from lhroughout Califomia from people who h»l'e visited here and like us the way we are.'' The town was founded In the Gold Rush days and in the 1880s was one or the \\'Orld"s busiest grain shipping ports v.•ith 3,000 roistering stevedores. By World War II that role had va nished and Port Costa became a tourist attraction \\"ilh antique stores and ar! ' galleries. The main street is dead-end. I There are no traffic signa\:o;I or neon signs. Dogs sleep in lhe street. Jim Genereux. o~·ner of the village 's uther reslaurant. told lhe supervi sors. "For God"s sake. \ea\'e the IO'A'n as it is." He said !he moratorium i~ good new!S. ''l'm quite hopeful v.•e can improve it without killing it." He said the townspeople do no1 mind some nev.• con· struction, but they fee l it should be s i n g I e · f a m i I .v residence s, n o t apartment houses. Enzymes Eat Their Wav • Off Market WASIUNGTON tAP) Stain-eating enzy1nes, which at one time held 75 percent or the $1.2 billion laundry pre>- ducls market, are quielly being removed from some brands because of dipping sales. Lever Brothers ha s stopped using enzymes in its <lnly cnz.. yme product, Drive. Procter & Gamble has dropped enz.. ymes tro1n lwo of l t s delergc;nts and Co l,g ate Palmolive ~ays it has been and will con tinue reducing the number of its enzyme pro- ducts. "Recent publicity has ap- parently co ntributed to diminished cons umer interest in the new t nzyme detergent products that were introduced lwo years agll. ·• said 11 Lever Btothtrs spi.llesman. ScJentisb• Jn the linited Slates and l::ngland discovered that wor krrs In the enzyme indusl.T)' dev eloped respiratory illness. Covern1ncnl agencies and the dclergt!'nl lndu.st ry have received consurner complalols that entymes cau.\lf'd skin rashel. Bui the lndu!itry slilyr I~ ha1 never ~n able lo confirm a consumer allergic rritctfon due la Cf\l)'n1c!i. Frid•r. ftbryary 19, 1971 Magic ~us a Better Way to Educate ·Da·ughters:·~ WESTLAND, Mich. (AP) - Dlssatisfied with lhe trsdi· tional classroom education, educalor Burl Bradley is packing up his three yoo.ng daughters for what he hopes ·will be an eyeopening and i~ formative tour of N o r t h America by van. "Learning has to be fun . lf it's not fun . the teacher isn't doing it right. So you look around for a new way of doing it," says Bradley. He set out wit~ daughters Sandra. 7, Sheryl, 9, and SUsanne, 11, frorn thei r suburban Detroit home on an odyssey which will continue unit! next fall. The cur'riculum is history, math, ecology , English and whatever other interests are sparked by the . trip, says Bradley, 34. He h"olds a PhD in higher education, a teaching cerlificale and has experience in public school leaching and vocational training. f:le Ls divorced and has custody of the children. The trip will take the quartet down the Eastem Seaboard to Key West, F1a., west along the CuU Coast. then down thrOugh Texas into Me,,.ico and the Yucatan PeninsUla. Later. they will head north to Alaska through Ca l i£ornia, O re gon , \Vashington and Canada. They plan to re turn home by way of the old _Qregon Trail to St. Louis, B1'1141ey says. The girls will learn math by solving navigation pr~ blems -at a gjven speed how long it will take to get from Olarleston to S t . Augustine -and American history by !ltanding where it happened, he says. The 500 .cubic feet of space in the remodeled van is cram- med with a restroom. sink. ice box, stove, closet, two dou- ble bed.I and one single bed. It carries a host of reference books and a four-speaker stereo tape system through wbich Bradley says he'll pipe Spanish lessons. As hom e\\·ork, Bradley ex· pects the girls to keep journals and make daily entries about the things they see and do. Bradley believes l>e can make the trip for about $3,000 but he says: "If the money gets short I'll just stop and ' work a litUe somewhere." it lt!sted again when~ aet '-1ich!gan law re q u 1 res horrie. )' children lo be enrolled in "I predict you .can*ake school until they're. J I but really big jumps in eve- Bradley sai d an officlal at ment just because of s In· the state Department o r tegraled approach Co' what Education told him it would you're trying to learn, j:king be a simple matter to promote it a real Ure kind or g," the girls to their next grades he says. by el'.arnination. ;:::========ii"=::, • As a bit or per s onal research, Bradley said he had the girls' education level tested recently and he'll have The DAILY PILOT,_ The One That C.l,s ~· PLANT SALE The1e prices or• good thru February 24.. 1971 II can't 1hink of anything funny abou: that.) GLmDEN SPRED SATIN 6 99 GAL. 5-FOOT COMBED CEDAR PALINGS The greatest interior latex paint made. You can •crub ft. you can bru5h wilh·no marks. and dry in minules, Color1. aplenty. ,-------With Coupon ----. Make a swell lenc• with these decls. The combed Yertical milling gi••• It nice 1exlure. You can depend on cedar to outlast the inortgage. maybe. (I told the boss ifs nic• to 1how people you're doing well, but an El Dorado with .!ilained glass windows! INDOOR AND OUTDOOR CARPET 177 SQ. YO. Color' you might like. If you don't wail Cl while 'lil !he sun gets a lilll• brighter, able Top Design .' •'. 3x5 PLASTIC LAMINATES Don'I call II "Nevomar .. even lhough ii does resemble it. The•• high pres1ur1 lominote1 com• in colors too. (With a h igh pres.sure salesman?) TIME ALL INTER- MATIC TIMER 5 87 HT-75 You can hook o lot ol light• lhru it and do the outdoor sa.fety lightin9 •ilhoul worrying aboul leo.,lng the thing• on all tb• time. : FREE I I i ROLLER 1 ARD F=~.,: "'l'l:::=-11~ I I : TRAY i WITH l SPHED SATIN 1 PURCHASE '----------------- STOP .. SLIP . ~·. '· ··~INT • • ... . ... You brush lhis stulJ on 1toir 1red• or around the pool and no more slippery surlac:e1. KITE TWINE lie 400 FT. Tak• lhe little type out and buy him a lci1e ..... en sell you the string cheap. So ploy wilh your kids a liltle. groucbo. NAVAL OR ALUMINUM , \'\\ JELLY I 97c a.oz. Cl.ans ferT0\11 Of alumin\Ull metol easy. remO'f'•I natt. ond the other rensO'NI corrosion. -- ' ' .. j ~ ' , ~. .. ' ' ' 'ITILill mBESS. JOllPEB TIM IZII.EIS, OB PlllLODEIDBOI SELLOUM n ... cu• beautilul, excellent stock. Bought a ton fl,11t for thl1 sale so don't wony about lbe gufs looking around back for some bow.wows to throw out for the special. YOUR CHOICE ORTBO LAWN AND DICBONDRA FOOD Feed that hungry latm and saYe on the ncond bag. You Imo., you·n u1e a couple this yegr. so why pay more loter? BUY ONE 2NO ONE IS 1/2 PRICE 4 43 IOTH BLACK & DECKER GUSS TRDDIER So light a ladr can hold th• thing on .. handed and make a perfect trim around loundations and fence•. or 1Cf111"n edges.. PLASTIC BILL SOllEB 57c For dMp watering aroU'lld those delicate plantL No !ear of washing the Mrtb away, It com•• out so gentle. It-:JJICR HEDGE TRIMMER 97c The whole thing Is )( Inches long. but the blades aN 7 lnc::be1, Just so nobody can tbhak we're gettlng sneaky. GAL. . ! 5/8"x50 FT. RUBBER VIm ROSE It's· ne• a:nd li•t•.n lo this guarantee: GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE HOSE. That means years. unless you need Cl few bucb and J'e·S•ll it. "Here's Cl good one owner hose. only M.a used on soft lawns." Cao you l901Ute that? REG. 7.99 5s7 DELUXE 22" ROTARY MOWER 5777 This I• e: good on•. n hope so. fOU remember the last ane I bought.) Up top controls. big 4-cycle engine. Slffl deck. sofety enclosed. offset wheel1. ;;•, ... , ..... .. ,.: ... ::· " ~'I 0 o • o • ' ---0 O , t : I ''"~·· .. ' . E-61 WAVE SPBJJIKLER 2s7 Th• old alondby. Mr 17 pm old uHd to stand under It whea he woa a toddle•. Wert.,. leh. right. and center. , ' - I \ \ • j ' - ,. .-• • t ~ ' .. -. ,. - ,,. New Lagt11tn Hills Reside11ts Eleven lion cubs, all born at Li on Coun try Safari in Laguna 1-lill s. \Vere in troduced to the \vide open spaces of the 500·acre ''"il dlife preserve recently. From birth they v»ere raised by their mo th ers in a nursing compound and slO\Vly accustomed to the older n1embers '''ho have no w accepted th em into the social patterns of the lion prides. Reagan Budget Attacked 'Can't Live With It ,' Sa ys Cal State President By GEORGE LE IDAL 01 the D•llt Pllof Stffl Acting Cal State Fullerton President Donald Shields told faculty and staff Wednesday "we cannot live with the governor 's budget." He cited the political crossfire slate budgets are caught in and urged a ''community relations'' campaign to counter them. Faculty, staff and college administrators y.·erc tol d to employ .. measured re straint but firm resolve·• In sce~ing restoration of severe budget cuts that "'ill damage the educational program "lfe have worked 10 years to build:'' Ticking off a Jong list of State Finance Department bites taken from the fleshy $17.3 . million trustees had sought for the Fullerton campus. Shields elicited the most audible response from both faculty and staff on one $115,000 item. The educational opportunity grants ' budget to ·help low income black and Chicano students attend college was stripped to a mere $10.000 -doy.·n $54,000 from this years budget level. Audible disappoi nted sighs rumbled through the Little Theater \Vedncsday with this nCY.'S, The reaction was louder than that accorded Shields notation that faculty for the second year in a row would be denie d even a cost of living salary increase. Staff who received a five percent increase last year, are to be denied raises this year. Worse, Shields said, is the fact that CSF employes are being asked lo accommodate the educational needs of an extra 2.000 students next year \\'ith a SIS.8 million budget. Ten percent more students with a · five percent increase Jn the budget over this year's $15 million. The e!lect on students of lhe governor's budget, Shields said, Y.'ill be fewer varieties of cou rses, larger classes, reduced graduate level courses, seminars and individual study programs. decreased personal contact between students and their professors and added strai n on the "already inadequate '' I i br a r y services. Students will Find more courses offered at less convenient hours nlcaning studen ts \Yho hold part time jobs will Co1111ty Medical G1·oup Head Raps Health Unit Dissatisfaction "'i\h the proposed Orange County Health Planning Council has been expressed by the president of the county medical association. Dr. Fred f.t Kay, in a letter to Superrisors Board Chairman Robert Battin, said the health planning matter is "of extreme concern to th e membership of the Orange County ~1edical Association." "The proposa\ is quite similar lo the currently doomed Comprehensive Health Planning Associa tion (CHPAJ in that there is still an extremely large board ofci di rectors." Kay 'vrote. "So large. It will be very unproductive and bring about again most of the old problems of the. former group. \Ve suggest a smaller board of 15 to 20." The board of the Health Planning Co1.1ncil. as suggested by county Health Offietr Dr. John R. Philp "·ould consist of 25 members named by the supervisors, 25 named bv cities and 17 named by various health organi1.alions. Dr. Kay'ii: Jetter added, ''The n'ethod of appointing the board does not encou rage p ar ti c i pation by the numerous allied health groups in thal Disc ussion Set On Rock Fest A panel discussion on "Christmas Hysteria , .. The Generation Gap 1n Laguna Beach" "'ill be held .\unda)' al 10:30 a.m. featuring City Councilman Charlton Boyd and >rganizers of UH! C h r i s l m a s Happening. The public Is invited tn the event , ~ponsored by the Unitarian- Uni\'ersalist F'ello"-ship. to be held 1n room 23 or Laguna Beach High khool. In addition to Councilman Boyd. llher participants include Bill Reid, 'iead of cons truction at the rock fe!llval. org11nil:er Bill Greenwood 1n<t Eric Morton, a participant n lhe event. it Y.'ill be heavily dominated by government appointees almost to the exclusion or other approprjate and vital representa tion . "The law as enacted by the B!lth Congress had as it.~ basic principle an organization that would brlhg together'' all of the health resources of a given region into a responsive, respon sible and concerned group lh11t would be a 'partnership in health.' " The medical assiciation leader further states. ··1he proposal lacks the ingredients neccs!.ary for a 'partnership in health.' and very probably is doomed to the same catastrophic vested interest and power play problems of the previous organization ." The CHPA died shortly alter the Board of Supervisors refused to endorse it on Jan. 26. This endorsement was required because !he Southern California CHP Council expressed "special concern regarding !he difficulties be inf,'!, encountered by the Orange County Comprehen~ive Program ." The regional group also ca\!cd fflr correction of inadequacies at the stall' anrt committee levels. Dr. Philp said he proposed lhe end ()f ClfPA in Orange County and lhc new lfealth Planning Coun cil after a "number of meetings includinR those \\'it h an ad hoc committee of the CHPA and conversations ·with a wide variety of other concerned persons.'' Dr. Philip said his new plan, would accomplish ''publ!c accountability and public responsiveness by the manner in which members or the council are selected.'' It is this very manner of selection \~·hich thr county med ical association obiecU lo. Dr. Philp also sugges ts that lh"- adminislrative slaff !or the new council and all committees shall be appro\•ed by the regional CHPA Council on a pcrm11nent assignment basis, and a technical stafr sha ll also be pro\'ided by the regional office. The CHPA during Its two years of exisltnce In the county tried to maintain its own staff and had its o\\n executive director. The group Is empowered to rule on the establishment Qf new hos pitals or additions to existing hospHals. have to make a choice betv•een completing their deg ree or quitting their jobs. h1ore than half of SCF's studen ts are more than 22 years old, a spokesman noted, and 46 percent are married. Dr. h1iles McCarthy, vice president for academic affairs, said classroom size limits the efficiency demanded of the college in the governor's budget. Class size can increase only to the limit of the classroom, me aning large classes may overflo~· present facilities . The bu~et provides no funds ror constructing new buildings and the SS.6 nt illlon sorely needed education building project al ready two years late is scrapped. Two 125-seat lecture halls planned for conversion from within space now used by the adminlstration can be Converted h1cCa rthy said. "But I can't find anything in the governor's budttet that \\'ill pay for seats for the halls - a $4.000 item." Shields said the "horse and buggy" line .item budgeting method shou ld be scrapped and president& made accountable for expendi tures. A flexible acCounting system could afford savings of seven percent. he sai d. Because of the line ite m accounting S\'S\em and the lowered budget, Cal Siate Fullerton can begin no ne w, inno\'ative programs but is stuck with lhe old programs, a spo kesn)an said. This is counter to public demands for relevance in eduation. Hinting the direction his "community relations'' campaign would take. Shields strongly defended the faculty by pointing out the "public has been misled by the media into thinking a professor only works 10 lo 12 hours per week.'' Based on the present 10 and a half hour teaching load, Shields claimed. faculty put in from •·so to 60 hours per week.'' \Vith the new budget, professors will carry a 12-hour teaching load whi ch can only cut lhe "numbers of ho u t Ii they spend in personal contact with students." Shields said. An alternative Shields said he reared "'ould be "seriously damaging to the educational excellence of the co llege" would be the possibility professors would decide to put in on ly a 40-hour w o r k \l'eek. The budget reduces a request for 85 new faculty positions to 10. and college offici<lls note that even those position8 \\'ill not be fi lled. A dated college tlccounting system requires $450,000 in the budget to be returned to the state as salary savings. Since CSF ha.'! little turnover in positions the only way it can effect "S<llary savings" is by not filling authorized positions. o~·erall the sta te co llege sys tem lost 251 teaching positions \\'ith t he c:overnor's $315 million budget for 1971· 72, $54 million less than stale college trustees had asked. • Al Fullerton, the average cost per student of $1.520 this year lii: cut lo Sl,430. next y~ar. Trustees had asked Sl.64~. Winter Festival Sets Free Rides \\'inter Festival patrons \\'ill be oHered free bus rides lo the Festival grounds fro1n many points in Laguna this Sunday and on the next t""'tl Festival weekends. The Ne"'POrt National Bank U! bringing its colorful two-decker ~ndon bus to lhe Art Colony for the eVent and will f Prry passengers up and down Coast Jlighway, through the dO\\'ntown ur~a and out to the exhlbtUon area "'ilhout ch11rgt. The fre(I rides will not be avallable until Sunda~· be<:siuse lhe bus Is an rniry Jn the Patriots' Day Parade :-<iturdily. Frid~. February 19, 1971 s DAILY l'ILDT :J Dirt Pile to Be a Permanent Fixture? The now v.·ell·known pile of dirt on the beach In front of Coast Royale condominium apartments in S o u I h l.aguna will probably be there for some time. on eounty-<>wned beach tatt month. Since lhtn Fifth District SUJ)E'rvisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach has b e e n investigating the problem. And il presents one. In a lawsuit bu t !hat doesn't solve the logistics which are formidable when you consider that lhe dirt ii at the bottom of a 300-foot bluff . Caspers' Investigation has turned up the fact that there Is a 10lid concrete footing under the dirt. Supervlaor David L. ,Baker called attenUon to the pile which t ncroacbes The original lask was how to remove the dirt. The coonty won that r i I h t .,.., FINAL WEEK! MID WINTER SALE! FEATURING: SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON'S I "CAPRI " and UPHOLSTERY. DREXEL 'S "VELARO ", "WELLINGTON PARK". ' • • ... ' ' SELECTED PIECES FROM "ET CETERA", HERITAGE 'S "MADRIGAL" AND UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM CHAIRS SALE PRICED, I •) 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 AND AN ENTICING PRICE, STOP BY AND HAVE A LOOK. SALE PRICi- 5145 FINAL WEEK MIO-WINTER SALE -FEATU RI NG SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HE NREOON UPHO LSTE RY ALSO ON SALE DEALER S FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH Profe11lon1I Inferior OesigMrl Available -AID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coost Hwy. 4ff.6.SSI OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 1n1 Wostcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PhoH Toll FrM Mo1t of Orolll)O Co1111ty-540°126) FINAL WEEK! MID WINTER SALE! 1 \ Sleeper Sale -- \ -- Featurin g 70'' ll1oper1, many in Vectrel end Hurcu. lon1. For tho cultom loo~, confralfing weltl and 1ido cu1hi on1 ero evailablo. Ven Vorsf mettrossos aro in- cluded. Specie! cover1 availablo et reduced prices, -~; .. ,j ' ,..;.- • • . \ SALE PRICED :iTARTINIO AT • $229 FINAL WEEK MIO-WINTER SALE-FEATURING SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7oi11111flllllli '"'· INTERIORS . ,., NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wfftcliff Dr., 642·20.ID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Proft s1lon1t Interior Oe1ignt r1 Av1ll1ble -AID LAGUNA BEACH 34$ North COHI Hwy. 494".ISI OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t .. .. f DAILY PILOT Fri~y, Ftbnlary 19, 1971 Honestfl at Stake Words o·f Calley Doctor Stricken 'H•'• 1affering frorn #tock. We 1hoaldn 't lave gioen hirn th• hill/' RealAuw Eroticism By DICK WEST A few weeks ago I went to a neighborhood movie and as I was leaving the theater I saw Sparky Lugg, a member of my bowling team, drive by. In the ear with him was a woman who was not hia wife. 'Ibe next day J called up Sparky and nid, ''Wbo was that lady I aaw you with last night?'' "That wu no lady," Sparky replied. "that was an Oldsmobile." At fint I thought ol' Sparky was giving me an tvuive anJWtt. But now l 'm not 50 sure. IN A LECTtJJlE entitled "The Machine. as a Sexual Object," which wu prmnted this week at tht: Smithsonian Institution, Dr. George Basalla of the Uni•enity of Delaware confided that men sometimes become emotionally involved with mecbarUeal devices, gueb as autos. "The great American ritual of washing an4 waxing automobiles is basically a aexual paatime," he aaid. 111 not attempt to retra~ all of the ground I.bat Dr. Basalla covered, but one point impre.s.wd me aa particularly salient. He 1uggtsted that in aome: men's m1Dda the: dis:tioetion between the bum.an female and the machine hu become e:omewh•t bltDTed. 1 1' AXE TllE!I to mean that certain. men may tend to think of autos aa women. Or. in what pNlblbly could lt!ad to even stickier situ•tions, to think of women as autot. If 80, it goes a Jong way tllward explaining a aubsequent conversation I bad with Sparky Lugg. One night when we Wert having • beer after the bowling match, Sparky diwlged that he aod his wife Shut.a had separated. ''I'm sorry to hear that,'' I uid. uvou. always setmed perfectly mated. What caused you to gplit up?" "To be honest with you, l've fallen \n. Jove with another car," Sparky conc~ssed. "HOLY HUl>SON~" I remonstrated. ''All o( us have become attached to can at some point in our lives. But that's no ruson for getting a divorce." ''I'm afraid w e 're b!yond recoocili1lion." Sparky aald. "Shasta win never forgive me for what I said lo the saJegman." "What did you say?" "I asked him how much trade-in he would allow." "For your other cu?" "No, for Shasta." '?be poor 11p! He could have 1otten a bigger allowance by waiUng until eprlng. -UPI FT. BENNING, G1. CUP!) -A deten1e psycbiitrlst who testified Lt. William L. Calley's will wu paralyzed durinc the alleged My Lal massacre w11 excused from the stand today and his testimony stricken wbe.n a question arose ever its truthfulness. On the motion of tbe defense, Col. Reid w. Kennedy. the military judge, ordered the testimony of Dr. Albert A. La Verne of New York stricken· and cautioned the siJ·man military. jury to "disregard it in il! entirely." La Verne. wbo js in private praeUce in New York and described himself a.!I "senior psychiatrist at Bellevue Medical Cent.er, eurrenUy on leave." pleaded near the close af the Thursday session th.at be was "under stress and fatigue." It wu closing time, and the judge immediately recessed for the day. It was not made plain in today'• move what the statements in question were, but La Verne at one point bad said he could not remember much of what the stocky little defendant had told him earlier this week about the 1968 My Lai search and destroy 1Weep in which Calley is accmed of the premedHated murder of 102 civilians. At another point, when be nid he wanted to get his notes about the My Lai act.ion, be pulled out a 1,200-word Heath F oil,s Turbulent Censure BUl LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath, ahouting al times above the uproar, defeated a motion censuring his government in a turbulent parliament Thursday night. Trade unions forged ahead today with wage demanda his government said would l n ere a 1 e mounu., unemployment. Uproar almost drowned out the last three minutes of Health's speech in which he pledaed no retreat by hia Conservative government on a bill de f i n i n g man.agement·labor relations and defeated the opposition Labor Party censure moUon by 309 votes to 275, a government majority of 34. Chancellor of the E1ehequer Anthony Barber delivered the governm ent warning that spiraling wa1e demands could fnereue unemployment n o w totaling 721,1"1, one of tht highest figures for 31 years. .. If we are to defeat tbe major problem• facing us now, there moat be a proire11ive and su b sta ntial rtductioJl in pay aettle.menlJI in both the putffie and private sectors," Barber told the howe. Barber said some militant trade union leaders were almost forcing their members to price themselves out of work. Trade unions pressed ahead with w11e demand.II today. Sir Sidney Greene. deputy chairman of the Trade Union Congress. Britain's equivalent of the U.S. AFl.rCIO. called a meeting of his "inner cabinet" today to draft for Employment Secretary Robert Carr union proposals for ~ettling a postal strike, now in its fifth ""·eek. Managemef!t and union leaders of the U.S. Ford Motor Company arranged meetings in London on a strike by Ford workers for pay increases which cost the ct1mpany an estimated $72 million in lost production and workers $14.4 million in wages. In Commons, Heath said h i s government will stand firm against what it considers the inflationary wage demanda but Rid he welcomed "the cl08fft possible relationa with trade unions." typewritten hypothetical question w~ich tbe defense baa been ulnc lo query psychiatrists about Calley's state ol mind during the aweep. The document contains details or CaUey's early life and his assertion that he w1s "psyched up" at 1'1y Lai and unable lo premeditate the murder of vlUagers, whom he conceded be killed -although be did not regard Ibero aa ''human beings." Before the jury w1s brought in today, KeMedy remarked to both sides and the spectators : "Following yesterday's session, it waa apparent to me that Dr. La Verne waa 11aved by the bell, &0 te speak, It . being 4:30 p.m. "He was hopelessly caught in what may have been a complete falsehood at that point but it it had been developtd Jt would have turned out to be." Kennedy said that during a conference In chambers it developed that "the defense was taken by surprise as mucb as the proaecution and myself." 1be defense attorney, Geor1e W. Latimer of Salt Lake City, aroae and a.aid such incidents some Utnes happtn under crou~amination and ''I'm not 1oing to characteri:.e whether what Dr. La Verne may have said was truthful or ncl" He said ht had spoken with the doctor Thursday night and they "had 1ome differences in wbat would be raistd before t.be court." He added: "With me, the buck stops and goes nowhere else. J decided it wrold be the beat interest.a of my client." Tbe jury was brought in and Lltimer told them that during tbe LI Vernt testimony "u incident happened which J'm sure made an advene impression for the doctor and renected 1omewh1t on the defendant." During Thursday night's conference, Latimer continued: "He and I bad a somewhat fundamentaJ di.aagreemenl. "I'm going to move to the courl now that Dr. La Verne be excused as 1 witness. 1 appreciate I'm denying the government the right af f u r t h e r examination of Dr. La Verne. J wouldn't want to rely on the testimony of Dr. La Verne anyway. Police Attack New Barricades In Italy Strife REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (UPI) - A column of police in jeeps and trucks: f.G. day mounted a aecond PJsh throulh the rebellious Sant.a Caterina district to knock down new barricades set up by residents during the nJlbt. However, police official.! pulled oul about a sc.ore of Mt 13 armored peirsonnel carriers they had moved in Thursday in a show of force to discourage firebomb attacks. There were no new incidents in today's operation, the second in as many days to clear the district of barricades cutting Reggio from ~outside world. Residemh who watched the march from balconies and doorways said they would put up new barricades as soon as the police leave. "We can keep it up a.!I long as they can," one man said. ''They push them down during the day and we put them back up at night. More than 1,000 riot police had pushed through Santa Caterina Thursday with bulldozers and oxyacetylene cutters to re. move the sturdy barricades of gutted autofl'l(lbiles, steel girders, reinforced concrete and lumber with wflieh reside nts had cut tbem!elves off from the rest o{ Italy. The ngional assembly confirmed the decision TUeWy, meaning Catanzaro will get the prestige, jobs and influence that Re1gio so bad!y wants. Winter Making Comeback Adverse Frosty Weather Hangs Over Much of Nation Ccllfot'ttfa It UHtT•O 1"11111 lNTllMATIOMAl f!Mrt .,._ V•fl•blt ''°'"" ...... Mlltfl of lcaltMrn C.fltorllle ...,.,, wltll • ""' ""'-" In ""' ~" ,......,..,. •l'lf 9YllY Wlltds Ill 11M lftllllf!• ~ •nd .. ,.,,,_ Tem111rtlllrft rt- rt11INlll cool, ™ Los A11Mlt1 '"" w•s "'°'"' ftfr wllll -clouds tnd «t1tlfl"'9d -,.,,,._,,.,,..._ , .. ., •• 11'1dltttf Cftiolc C9tlftr Ill .... W•I •S. --.ileltfly "'-TPlllrMtY'I ... Tiie ilM' te!!'9111 PltVl[WOf• "''n';"t•~.""f:,.,.._ COLD -'" bl "-;1"'-1--...1....1:(.j Tlltr4 w•1 !'Ill ''"t lrrlTtlloll In II•• •--~ l.A ,,,...,., lttln wltll m••I- ..,... 1rttl1 ,,,..,,,int t"9111 .OS ''rl1 .., 11'111119" t•m °' t lr lflrw"""'J IM ...... \lftlblllff -· """'""' "' •l.t Temperature• •r UNITIO l"•ISI INT••NATIONAL Tl'l'l•ffll11r11 Incl "'l'Cl~!llli&fl f'fH' lll• 1'·'*'• .... IOd •fldlnt .i 4 t .1'11. ,ll~l\'f ,llllll_,,.ut A!!tllll ,.~..,.fltld '"" lkl•I"" ·~"· .. (Ille•• CIMic'ln1H CltvtltM 0.11., ""'~' On M- Hit!! Ltw "rt(, jl JI • fl n " " ·~ •• 3' .» •I J1 .. ~ 0 36 .ft . " •J • ,g IO J' ·" 4J '' " " .1• 46 3' .JI Egypt Says No Further Concessions By Tbt A11oclaitd Pr111 Egypt served notice today that It wlll rnake no more concessions to get peace with the JsraeliJ and challenged larael to "tell the Arab3 and the world whether It wants peace or territory." "If Israel's answer is. 'Yes, I want your land, not your peace, and you can do what you like abOut this,' then Egypt will have to draw the inescapable conclusion that there is no alternative to fighting," said a long article in the fiemiofficial newspaper Al Ahram. Tht article was signed by the paper·,. Influential editor, Mohammad Hassanein Heikal. The article uid. however, lh1t this did not mean Egypt would start shooting on March 7 when the current cease-fire expires. Instead il will retain the initiative to pick the ''time, place and method of fighting." QUARANTINED APOLLO 14 CREWMEN EXAMINE LUNAR BOOTY Alan Shapard (right) and Edgar Mitchell with Big Rock Sources close to the Israeli government reported Thursday that Egypt has indicated it will sign a peace treaty, if Israel returns all of the Sinai Desut. Jsratl has demanded a binding peace •greement as prelude to any withdrawal from territory il occupied in the 1967 1'-1iddle East war. Mission Bonus Astronauts Bring Back 20-pound Moon Rock Observers in Jerusalem noted that even though the reported cairo offer included the standard demand for complete IsraeJi withdrawal, by speaking of a peace treaty or agreement, it went further than Egypt's previous expressiorui of willingness to reach a •·settlemenl" The Israeli sources reported that Emt also held out the prospect that It would allow Israeli ships to use the Suez Canal . if there was peact. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The quarantined Apollo 14 crew reachtd in a sample bag and pulled out a surprise for lunar scientists -a 20-pound rock the aize of a basketball. Dr. Robin Brett, vice chairman of the Apollo 14 sample examining team, said aclentista asked for one football-size rock and the grayish "big rock" was an unexpected bonus. Mtronaut.s Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Edgar D. Mitchell also unpacked two 12-pound football rock! among the sample! returned lo the lunar receiving laborabory aboard the mobile quarantine unit the crew used on their recovery ship. The unit wa.!I flown to the manned spacecraft center Thursday. Also on board was the faulty camera command pilot Stuart A. Roosa was to have used lo photograph the rugged Dt.scartea landing site proposed for Apollo 18. lloo!• was scheduled to work today with engineers to determine What went wrong with tbe camera. Mitchell and Shepard told scientists on the other side or a glass barrier Paul McCartney Sues to Finish Saga of Beatles LONDON (UPI) -Paul MeCartn'y made a rare public appearaf!ce today, in courtroom 16 of Britain's high cnurU of jusUee. to break up the Beatles partner· ship that made him and three other young men from Liverpool world figures and millionaires. He looked dead ahead occasionally cast- ing his eyes upward at the wigged and robed figure-of the high court judge, the Honorable Sir Edward Blan.shard Stamp. He and his wife Li1da listened lntently as McCartney's lawyer, David Hirst, re· cited the history of the partnership which stamped a lifestyle on a decade. Hirst said McCartney wanted the part· nershlp broker1 and • receiver named to take over the financial empire. Hirst named as dtfelKlants in McCart· ney's mit -John Lennon. George Harri· M>n and Ringo Starr. who with ~fcCartney made up a• inseparable foursome in the once carefree days when they played Liv- erpool cellars before fortune and fame . Hirst said McCartney wanted the part- nership spill and a receiver named bf:.. cause : -Part.nersh.ip assets allegedly were in J~pardy. -Allen Klein. New York-based mana. ger, allegedly paid himself commissions from fu11ds lo which he was unentitled and was a.!lserting title to even more. -Klein allegedly could not be trusted with stewardship of the partner.!lhip prop- erty and a.!lsets. -Partnership a.!lsets and income should be Immediately safeguarded by an inde· pendent 11ceounlant and preserved so that they ~·oold be available to meet Poten tia l tax liabillty when "proper accounts" as- certained lhe amount. None of the other Beatles was in court for the ease which legal source.!! sa id was expected to last si1 days to a week . about where they collected the rt1Cks and wha t position they were in. The football rocks and basketball rock were taken on lhe second moonwalk. The "big rock'' was collected 0 11 the way back tn the lunar "module from near Cone Crater because it was too big to carry both ways. Brett said scientists would report today on their preliminary findings concerning the grayish rock. Dr. Everett Gibson. the mission's science adviser. said the basketball rock was nine inches wide and long and 10 inches thick. He said it appeared to have some crystal-like formations in it. Jack Rile~. a space center spokesman CQnfined with the crew, said the rock looked ju$t ijke rocks he had seen around home. Until the newest sampks w e r e unpacked Thursday, the largest Apo)lo rocks received at the lunar laboratories were about the size of an apple. The sources said Egypt also said It would not interfere with Israeli shipping in the Strait of Tiran, between Ire Red Sea and the Gulf of Aqab11 . The gulf give.!! acce.!l.!I to Israel's southern port. Eilat, and an Egyptian threat to blockade it wa.!I one of the causes of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The sources said Israel v.'ould Ml agree to total withdrawal bul that Premier Golda Meir's government would urge direct talk.!! with Cairo in an attempt to haggle out some compromise J!l'aell pull back. They said an Israeli answer to the Egypt ian proposal might be drafted at the nert <Albinet session on Sunday. Israeli Ambassador Leaves for Meetings The astronauts say they feel fine and are exercising regularly. They and 14 ~upport personte are confi ned to the By United Press International lunar laborator until Feb. 27 just in case the y brou t any moon germs back lsraeli Ambassador Yitzak Rabin with them . rushed home from Washington today The astronauts' C<>mmand ship will to join csbinet discussion~ o~. what !be arrive at the lunar laboratory Saturday Israelis called a "far-reaching Egyptian lo · be stored. sterilized and examined. offer to sign a peace treaty if Isr.ael Their space souvenirs are still on board . meeta certaiR condilions -the fll'st Riley said the docking probe that failed peace treaty offer Egypt has made. to \ink the lunar and ct1mmand modules Rabin's sodden visit f o 11 owed during five tries on the way to the diplomatic reports Israel is under moon wi ll remain strapped in the mobile pressure from the _While House lo give _. quarantine until the astronauts are a timetable for withdrawal from Arab released. terrltory it occupied in the 1967 Iii' Scientisti;; began exposing living plant!!, day war. Jt was announced Thursday animals and cells to the lunar materials • that President Za.lman_ Shazar .w1JI confer today to determine what effects, if ~resident Nixon 1n Wash111gton next the foreign matter has on life. month. FDR Brain Trust Member Adolf A. Berle Dead at 76 NE\V YORK (UPtl -Lawyer· economist Adolf A. Berle Jr., an original member of President frank1 ln D. Rooseve\t"s ''brain trust." died here \Vcdnesday night al the age of 76 after sufrering a stroke. He had been ill two )'ears. Ber le. a Boston native.joined Roosevelt"s Presiden tial campaign in l!UZ and served a.!I counsel to the Reconstruction Finance Corp. from 19.U to 1938 v.•hen he became Assistant Secrelary of State for Latin Amt.rican Affairs. He was appointed Ambassador to Brazil in 1945 and served a yeu. Prior to that appointment, he worked with Roosevell and Winston Churchill in drafting the first declaration of the United Nations. Ber\e4 (pronounced Burly) served 1960- fll as coordinator of President John f . Kennedy's task force on inter·American affairs which helped set com"ses for U.S. participation In the Alliance for Progress. ....... .,. to llaft. 1-"tt -""'ltf t\IMW' Wllfl ,_. _, ~ •flll IM ...... JI. Mtllftlt!M wef'e _,,1, sun"' wilt> """" lit """ .. t t ... ~ ......... ~ "'" H l"lt¥ cilluoO'lo •1111 - o.1,..r1 l'•lrb•'*• HOl'l&luhl lnd!lllH•OIJ\ Ju""u K•"s.' Cl,.,. \.11 Vet11 \.tul1•Hlt Mem..ii!1 Ml1"'I .totltwt .... H Ml-.llOll\ N ... Ol'IMlll Ntw YOlt Oitldt""' !l -~ ,. Ca111hodians Giving .u n .es The son of the Rev. Adolf Augugtus Berle. a Congregationalist minister, Berle finished high school at 12 and entered Harvard al 14. He graduated in 1913 and at 21. became the youngest per$0TI ever to graduate from Harvard law school. .....,..,, ... ttlt -11>t ... -11oi!1. IOUTMEIN CALll"Ol!IO" • h1crtt,_. tf11 c1'11* wltll dltnict of d•l111t1 w lltM ~ cotlltl ....e•loll• .... ,......,.. -''""' dftlll!f «111111 --~ •t'ttr-tflll "*"'''"" ""' *1 llWtt. l"tlf 111111 +lttle WtnMI' -I ..,tltot klV,Clt.,. MOUJllTAIN AllAS -Loc.r ~ .... , •• 118"1 •11111 ""!Mrtl "'"''"· 0.. cn11JM clllHlll -"-felt l'rldeY ,..,..,. .,.,. ''"'"'"'· hlff ..,111 i. _.....,.., w!t!U i& to ~ ~. Ctntln- wf nioL Olltrnllfll !owl It HI •. lfift ..... INff.!tlOlt "-"D Dllllt.T alOIOJlll -Yt rlttlt c"'* """""' ,,.,, n.t. IY -~ itlllrftY, NMlll te •tti'flltil 'lltfN tD ,. • ~ Ill •"-.. , Ch91'> "'-"' ... ,. .. .. llltlh ,...,. '"' • 111 a ....... •"'1•· ....... 1'1111"'1' .. " ............... -....., ......, .. I - fltr!IY """""' MIHY. LltM •t "•91t ~ ~lflt -.1 .. ~I IO • • tMll .,. •f'ltf-""'"' ,,... .. twNy, Mltfl todty 51 ..... C..Utl ._..,...,,,.. '""" """' u .. ,., lllfttMI ,.,,.......,,., ,..., """" 4S .. 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''"'lM ···~ 11\f ~lru~ 114ff!'d0\ll 111 '°'''°"'' t1nr.ic1, /t\lllllftlllt t N • ......... ·••fllf!tt .. , (llll ltllomt c lty """" ... ,.., s .... ,,., ""llHtt""i. ·-· '"""""" ""11tllf _,.,..,.., ..M St ct•l'lltfll't 11, f,.out' 1111 Llkt CllY ..... Clltte ;; ~ ·" Quake Victitus Cash ... 11 t i ' n •t » n .., U )I .lil " " • • . ~ ... '' .. JO " .M AJ ,, J) •• " .. n " Jtl ,. .ff ~ tt ,,. . . ' ff 4r .IS 11 SJ JU Q ,. ·" • • WASHINGTON (UPI\ T h • Cambodian aovernmtnt has announded it ia sending $2,IXXI to the Los Angeles earthquake victims as a gesture of token bumanlUirla11 aid. "The government of the Khmer Republic. 1hart1 the deep grief of your community aM exttnds Its heartfelt sympathy to you on this s-ad occasion ,'' the CambOdiin government s a I d , ''Despite Its present diUieutlics it will soon 1end you token humanitarian aid In the amount ol ll,000 for the victims." The multifaceted Berle served as la• proftS!Or at Col umbia University from 1927 to 1964 and was active IJ 1eniCll" partner In lhe law. firm (( Berle &: Btrlt until his death. He was author of numer· oos boOks afld articles. Survivors include hi s wife, Dr. Beatrlct Bllhop Berle; two da111hter1. Mrs. AUet Btrle Crawford of Ann Arbor. Mich., ~nd Mrs. Beatrice Myeraon of W1shineton, D.C., and 1 ton. State Ul"IT ...... 'IR.AIN·TRUSTER' DIES FDR Aldo Adolf llorlo / A~mblyman Peter A. A. Berle. Al&O sutvlvtna: are 10 grandchildren. A private family aervlet will be held Saturday at Great Barrln1ton, Mass. A memorial service I' scheduled ~1onday at Columbia University. 1 , .. • , DAILY PILOT Poeti~ Shirt Swap Russ Envoy Autos Hit By Arson Sought Top Sales ' Governor, Citizen Trade Prose, Clotlies Liquor Firm Head Ad1nits PX T1·eats 1 HAl!RJSBURG, ~ -Gov. Milton S. Shapp traded shirts and poems with a disgruntled ta:a:payer Thursday. WASHINGTON IUPI) Three cars licensed to Soviet Bob Vertacnlk, of West Newton, Pa .. cl1lming Shapp'a proposed 5 percent inct>me tax .,. would prevent him from making ends meet on his $6,800 income. sent hi! ahirt and a 22-line protest verse tD the governor. Shapp senl back the shirt, along wJth one or M own shirts and his own verse. At a news conference Thursday , Shapp said Vertacnik, like many other Pennsylvania , w o u Id pay no state income laxes at all, because of eJ:emptions, and deductions. Furthermore, Shapp said, his package includes exemptions wh ich s h o u I d lighten Vertacnik's tu burden $48 per year: Vertacnik wrote, (in part): ''Governor Shepp, I want you to know, Eilher me or your tax will have to go. I've been a Pennsylvanian all my lire And I'm struggling to support three kidll and a wife. Continually hit by increa sed taxation And just a litlle punchy from creeping inflation I'm ahvays broke from pay to pay trs no darned v.•onder my hair turned gray. Youth Eats 135 Prunes For Record FORT A-tAOJSON ,' I o w a (UPI) -Kevin Fickel, IS, had been reading 'a book with a bunch or crazy world records ." Listed was the record for prune eating. Thursday Kevin and his chums found prunes on the menu at the Fort t.1adison Community Higll Schoo I Cafeteria. "Some of the guys bet me J couldn't beat the world rerord. so 1 gave it a try," he said. Fickel's sc hoolmates donated their prunes and an enlighte d school administra tion le his lunch hour. Fickel ale 135 prunes. That number, he said • bettered the recgrd of 130. claimed by an Englishman named Edward Baxter. Fickel said Baxter had "an easier time of it because he ate pru"es 11r·hich had been pitted. The ones I had , I had to chew out the pits." '· I , POETIC GOVERNOR SHAPP SHOWS SHIRTS Taxpayer's 1t Right, State Chief's 1t Left There's no poss ible way to escape the facts. I just can't afford your , income tax. You 've really taken lhe shirl from my back So I'm donating it now lo the CTlmmonv.·ealth. Please keep it and wear it in the best of health." ''I 'm sending ~1r . Vertacnik's shirt back and rm going to send it v.•lth the following poem ." Shapp said : "Mr. Vertacnik, I v.•ant you to know Thal neither you nor my program will have to go. Citizens like you will get a break. Forty-eight dollars less is a pretty fair shake You and your family I don't want to hurt. So I'm going to send you back your shirt. And. just to make sure that everylhing·s fine. r m also sending you one of mine." The governor sent Vertacnik a •·television blue" shirt. Nation Building Unions Get Nixon Alternative MIAMI BEACH (AP l -Ni:r:on by Congress v.•ould be President Nixon reportedly is imposed on a single industry. giving AFL-CIO construction Sources In the 13.6 million unions the alternative o[ member AFL-CIO, holding its joining in a national wage-annual winter I e a d e r s h i p price stabilization board or meetings, ca utioned there was facing the risk of hard-and· no a 1111 u ran c e the 17 fast federal oontrols in which construction unions would buy labor leaders would have no the White House proposal say at all. during the next lhree days Informed sources said today or scheduled meelings with the idea or a government. Hodgson. I a b or-industry stabilization "They're still p I a y Ing board with power •to review poker," said one high source any CQnstruction industry in the labor federation. diplomats were set afire in WASHINGTON (UPI) -to escalate bourdon ules in suburban Maryland ear 1 y The makers or Jim Beam Vietnam though relationships tc>day. A man called to say bourbon Thursday Io 1 d ''ith military p u r ch as l n g the incidents were acts or Congress they helped provide agents. "retaliation in the war of treats for high-ranking U.S. Subcommittee investigators liberation." officials in Vietnam to keep linked Be am and The incidents were ~bout Ke•tt State their brand tile runaway best4 specifically Peterson -to 16 minutes apart. l>olict said •· seller in the war zone. Crum when the hearings into Th J Be D. Uln operation of post exchanges, Cll:ef ui"ts Co .. protested, however, that Sf:TV Ce CU and similar a witness saw a car with Q e ames am 1s1.i g 1 1 bs several people drive away " financing such favors as 1 facilities opened Wednesday, from a burning car in Silver swanky Saigon villa for !he Earlier testimony pictured u,1 T•,_.• Spring at 3 a.m. Tv.·o abw-1il•e KE NT, Ohio (AP) -Robert me h bo ht 1· f Crum -now reported I y 111111its Post attempls in H"allsville were n .,... 0 ug tquor or ~ J J. White has submitted his post exchanges and service somewhere in the Sc u th Fred J. Russell has re-reported al 3:16 a.m. There . . .d f clubs was 1·ust good bus,·-,. Pacific on his yacht -as · · · resignation as pres1 en\ o "" signed as Undersecre-~·ere no 1n1ur1es. _ no worse than what the a peddler of goods ranging Hyattsville police <lfficer Kent State University . He says competition v.·as up lo. from liquor to slot machines ~ar~i~~rlhs~i~te;;o~o~~ Arnold Christia n sai d a book h~ had long planned to quit "We hoped our products who made nUllions from I I he d I h d f h 97"7 h 1 troversy. His interpre-o ma c s an a g ove ~·ere at I e en o I e I u-l sc oo would be purchased "-·-ause military service clubs in Asia f d he d h u= talion of duties and the oun on I groon near I e year but deliJyed t h e of lhi!," explained Beam Vice by trading bribes a n d a D II h' k. kb k f h d interpretation of his c rs . amage was s g on announcement because of the President Mel Peterson to a ic ac s or pure ase or ers. allChrthree autos. d deaths of four students last Senate i n v e s I i g at Ion s Peterson , flushed and f:~v ~;:· s~fje[os ~~r~ islian sai rags ~·ere subcommittee Thursday. "I perspiring profusely, stuffed in the gas tanks and May, During a confrontation have to get my whisky in acknowledged close contact conflicted. He is the set afire. but "as soon as with National Guardsmen. the marketplace to !reate a with Crum during Crum's seventh to leave an In• they reached the neck of th e While, 62, said Thursday he demand for it." • , four-year hitch as Beam's ,,_t_e_ri_o_r;pc,o~s-t.=====-. gas tank they went out." v.·anted to get the school back Peterson , alternatively Vietnam agent. But while he The man who called in defensive and apolo••<1·c, said top Beam off1·c1·a1s were \" h. I ·d · into "full operation'' before ,.,.as 1ng on sa1 • "we JUSt re luctantly d e ta i I e d to kept fully briefed on Crum's STARS b!e1Y up the car ol a Russian making ii known that he was pe.r!istent senator~ how Beam activities, he said he had "no diplomat on Ross Slreel in stepping down. He bas been used the skill~ of Jllysterious knowledge" kickbacks were Si!11tr Spring. Tak~ th.is down president since 1963. businessman William J. Crum part of Crum'a operations. $vdnov Om•rr 11 Oh• •f th• world'1 g1•1t 11trolog•rl· Hit colu1111'1 i1 oh• of the DAILY r lLOT'S 9r1•t f•1tur11. quickly I \\'ill say it only once . .,..:::..:::..:::.::..::::::_.::::::_ ___ _:===::...::.::'.'.:'.'.'...::...:'.::'.:::'._..C::.:_:~::.:'.'..:.::!'.'.'..'.'.'.:'.::.._.O:::========="' '!'bis is an act of retaliation in the war t1f liberation ... lel our people go. Never again." After the llyatl s vi ll e incidents. another unidentified man called a UPI office in Baltimore and said: "f am going to say this and say it once. So you had better get a pencil and a piece of piper. We have just fire-bombed lwo Se vie t embassy staff cars on Gallon Street in 1-fyattsville . Their license numbers are DPL--4526 and DPL.2167. This is another act in the Jewish war for libe- ration of Soviet Jewry. Let my people go. Never agaln. '' Elephant Baby Boo111 Hits Zoo FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo- ple will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. dispute before there could be 'I'be proposed n at i 0 n a J ~PORTI..AND (AP) -Tbe a strike or price hike is the stabilization board reportedly Pprtland Zoo's amazing e!e- top card in a series of would have the power to phant herd is going to grow proposed White House review in advance any wage agai n, this time through the alternatives that Secretary of strike or industry pri~ hike birth of grandchild -or grand· Labor J. D. Hodgson is for a specified period or time. calf -to Rosy. em powered le> offer AFL-CIO still to be worked out, after The youngster, due in late leaders here . ~ which the board would rule suinmer, wit/ be the 10th eJe- PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counse(Ors will prppare )'DUI' personal returns and make sure that you receive <Nery possible benefit underthe·tllx law. Each rl!tutn will then be triple-<:hecked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly.trained spe- cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over Sources indicated, however, whether it was acceptable. phanl born in the Portland the threat of a wage price The board would have no Zoo. It also will be the J6lh freeze is still Nixon's principal further enforcement pov.·er. elephant ever born Jn the argaining weapon' in seeking but the government would still United States so far as re- 16 ce an easing of soaring have maneuvering pressure in cords show . consti ·on costs. even Hs abilit.v to hold back federal Dr M h M •-though g nment sou rces . att ew a~rry. zoo construction fund s or suspend vete rinarian, disclosed Thu rs. privately cone it might the Davis-Bacon Act which day that Me-Tu, born to Rosy be difficult to enforce in the sel.S wages for f e d er a I on Oct. 3, 1962, was pregnant federal courts. cons tr u cl ion · ts Three others of the JO Portland This agreed with I he pro1ec thinking of labor lawyers. who according lo "prevailing" elephants also may be preg-wage rates 1'1 the area of nant but this , he said, is uncer-question whether s ta n d b Y the project. lain. ~·age-price controls g i v e n11"_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,iil 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked tor accuracy of mathe· matics and reproduction. If· the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Governmen t, they will handle all the details at no. charge including representation at an aud it conference. Jawbo11e Dates Back 5.5 Million Years H-ONG KONG CUSTOM MADE CLOTH INC> Come on• & come •II & •M th• k•utlful clothe1 from the le•dlng t•llor1 of tho world both for ladles •nd men. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific ·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, service charge FREE Traveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. Jt prob.~bly belonged lo a woman Complete your w•rdrobo •t H.K. pr\ce1 a..io,.. NOW CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IUPI) - A hunk of thick, heavy ,..Jawbone belonging to one of man's early ancestors has been found to be about 5.5 million years old -pushing back the birthdale of the human family stilt farther. The rocks where the bone was found were from the Pliocene-Pleistocene epoch beginning 13 million years ago and the_,..timeOr the last ice ages that covereQ_ earth. Most scientists origina\ly believed the Australopithecus man-apes evolved much later, about 2 millio n years ago. I ltlll•n Sllk fWac1 Sul!• , . , ,, 1'2.!111 IJ&.M O.cron/Wacl wo"tlCI s11r11 ., •• •5.00 4'.M Woo! S~•rkt~l11 WOnlfd Su/11 •• 71.QO J2.M Siik & MO!>tlr Wort1ICI Sul1• , • 11,QO U.OI VIMUnl TllllC081$ ........... 215,QO Ul.OI MGl'>1lr Warslfd S11!11 .. .. .. .. JJ.OO '5,M Su111rftn1 Wor"ICI Sult1 ... , , • I J.00 U .M 100.,. Pu•• l!•lltn Siik Ju1t1 • , t5.00 11,0I C11hmerit Wacl SPOrl Jtckd • , •5.00 "·°' C11~m··· SpO•I J1ckt1 .... .. .. IC.00 ...... Ct~hrntre Topeo.11 ...... ,, lllll.00 Jl,M sn1.,, 1rnono;i•1mrneo:11 .... . J,jO 4," Cr...M l"'m MOO tf IJHI WtrW'l llJMll ,lkk l . AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificateaccount-5'%% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qual ify for this free offer you need on ly to make your deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. The specimen. the right hair of a lawer jaw with a tooth still in place, ls the oldest pre-human fragment e v er fou nd , scientists at Harvard University said Thursday. Arnold D. Lewis, of the school's museum of comparative zoology, found the speci men resting on !he surface of a hill on a "nice hot afternoon· 'In the summer or 1967 as part of an excavation on the Lake Rudolf region of northern Kenya . Lewis u id he lmmediat.ely recognized it as part of a hominid -a man like creature. But it took three years of laboratory work and research t o concluslvtly establish Its d:ite and identity. F.Jephanl fo5~il~ in the same find htlped rtx the date of ttie jawbone 11t about S.S million year,. Dr. Bryan Patterson. head of the: expedition , said t h e bone probably belonged to tht Australopithecus group of rnan-a~ t h a t eventually t volved Into homo s11plcns. the modem human. "The sp!eles ls believed to have been about S fetl tall and had an essent ially upright pog lure,'' Pa11erson said. "But 1Jke a~s it had a sm111l brain And a thick hea vy j11wbont. Oil 2 DAYS ONLY: '•b., Sat. 20th enl Sun. 211t C•ll or Visit MR. l'ITER NAVIN, Tele111hone: SU.-1421 In SHERATON llACH INN {Huntln9ton le1ch) ~Psst OIMfl ~)San Francisco $18:Sacramento:S2'"! • ~ -v:~u San Otego $8(all lnclu!l_e_tp). Mor:~ l"Ol.nd CO F. Jhan any olher alMlnt.l'iA--a Ifft. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY-or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CAUfORNIA 92626 --------------------------------------------------------- THIS CER i IHCATE GOOD FOR ••tilfld TAX RETURN PREPARATION ' .. ',• . " I • . •. " < " •. ~ " :· ~ " • " .. ~ ' • • • I ' ' • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Bond Issue Support San Clemente Chamber of Commerce directors tee- tued on a fence, then finally fell the right way by en· dorsing the April 20 parks and recreation bond issue. Despite suggestions that they sample general mem· bership oeinion before deciding on the endorsement, dlrtctors instead took the initiative and unanimously endorsed the million-dollar revenue measure. It took some chiding from la1ayor \Valter Evans to re.mind them that the chamber should not always steer clear of controversy -an easy habit to develop. Endorsement by community groups of the four-part ballot measure will be a key point in winning support at the polls. All the projects except one face tough going at the polls. The community clubhouse replacement is the best bet for passage. But a youth recreation center, neighbor· hood parks and beach improvements deserve careful consideration. Perhaps the ch am her directors now will back up tl1eir endorsement with active support for the bond issue. Legislature Should Act The final tab for the Christmas "happening'' came as a mean jolt for Lagunans. The manifestation of love, peace and music cost the city a cool $65,829 in irretrievable expenditures, accord· Ing to the city manager's compilation, plus another $6,400 &pent on items that still can be used. Smaller. but no more palatable, bills were faced by the county and other communities in the mutual aid network. Laguna's bill was mostly for overtime salaries and renW of emergency equipment -moved in just in case the gathering of 20.000 spilled over into the city and developed into a fuJl.scate dl.$3ster. The city was fortunate to emerge from the whole sorry mess with no serious damage , except to its pocket- book. We'll never know whether or not the precautions were excessive. Suffice to say it could happen to many other Cali· fornia towns, with as severe financial consequences. Local crowd control laws can help, but it would be rnore to the point if Sacramento legislators would stop knocking do\vn statewide controls in this difficult area and come up with some solid legal backing, as has been done in other states. Annexation to the North . The idea of a 2.500·acre annexation of magnificent (rv1ne coastal lands to the north is somewhat breathtak· ing for Laguna, but apparently it's more than a fantasy. The Irvine Co. is proceeding with some pretty grand plans for the coast and seems to \Vant the developments lo occur within the municipal boundaries of Laguna and Newport Beach. Laguna is in the running for a chunk that would move its city limits north to Crystal Cove. Ci~y Councilman Roy tlolm. assigned to talk with t~~ Irvine people, seems to have done a good job of out· h.n1ng Lagunas needs and requirements if the annexa· ~100 should take p_l~ce and reports substantial agreement in most areas of discussion. These cover economic advantage to Laguna in rev- e.nue versus cost of supporting the new lands; reloca- tion of the sewage treatment plant to Irvine land· pro· vision for ample open space and greenbelts: co~tour development of the land; public use of sandy beaches: a?eq~ate parks; and an opportunity for both the school district and the peop~e of Laguna to share in planning. It would be a giant step and one requiring much study, buL so far the approach seems reasonable. • • 1 'Pardon me, •ir, but I'd like my gavel back.', s Bride-to-Be Sensible in Pre-altar Jilt Dear Gloomy Gus: 'Where ls the Cmacern of Out· Gover11n1e11t?' The young lady in Connecticut who ducked out on her fiance while her relatives were preparing an elaborate church mding made me wonder why such occurrences are not more common. Discarding her en· gagement ring, the girl left a note say- Jng. "I just can't go lhrough with it," and disappeared Into the night. Thou.sands of brides (and groomsl must feel this way as the nup t ials a~ proach. but only a few have the courage to call off proceed· ings at Ole last minute. ~10ST OF THDf are victimized by a• ri gid social structure tbey do not feel strong enough to defy. But young people, especially, often marry for the wrong reasons -to gel awa y lrom home, to obtain a specious feeling of "freedom'' or "security." to capture a beautiful girl or a handsome man from rivals, or a dozen olher real or fancied reasons. Jn almost all these cases, the marriage Is doomed from the start. because the motivation is wrong. A ma rriage for "reasons" cannot last -because mar· riage is not a '"reasonable" institution, but one based on mutual faith that cuts deep beneath the layers of calcula· tion and seU·interest. At least, not in this country a.nd at this time, given the expectations of "relatedness'' among today's young people. YET. ONCE THE machhiery of mar- Since lhe wonderful young girls of Ole Assistance League are willing to clean up our Coast Highway, v.·hy doesn't the lrvine Co. cut down Its dead trees? -J. 8. \V. Tllll ftlhlrl ttl!Kll -'°"' •ltwt. Ml 119CHMrl+J tMNI 9f tN M-1-. S.... ,_ "' _.,. flt Gltttn~ Orn. OUl1 ''""· riage Is set in moOon. it requires an un- usually stron& character to resbt it Rela-tJVu and trlendi must not be d.luppoint- ed, the prospective mate must not be em- barrassed, the arrangements must not be disrupted -and so the dogged ceremony takes place, and the arriere pensees are sternly repressed es "just nerves." Social pride usually o v e r c o m e s personal qualms; a woman especially is ashamed to reverse her decision at the last moment -and so powerful is the sense of propriety in the average. human being that she would rather take a chance on a dubious marriage than call back a few dozen wedding in- vitations. IF SUCR A FU~ were not made about weddings, if relatives and we11- meaning friends did rlOt take over so completely and tum an emotional joining into a social event , there would be many more breakings-off at the last moment, and thU! far fewer doomed marriages. As Samuel Butler observed, •·in malrimony, often he who hesitates is sa\'ed." The Connecticut girl had the kind of courage and common sense most of us la ck at her age. And the jilted man ought to thank her, not reprove her. for leaving him before, rather lhan after. the. marriage. They're a lucky non-couple. A Verbal Light Show California Is an To the Editor: While watching television coverage of the Los Angeles earthquake, a very fundamental question has entered my mind: Where is the governmental con· cem and action to prevent 1uch tragedies? Television see ms to have no concern, either. Television C'0\1erage has been ex· tensive in investigating what happened to the victims and how they are being helped. But there has been no in- vestigation into why there \\'ere any victims at all! WNING COMllfiSSIONS and """ structioo regulations in C a I i f o r o I a operate as though totally oblivious 10 the fact California is an earthquake zone. Construction codes call I o r buildings to be able to withstand a shock of .I the forct of gravity, or .lg. Bu t an earthquake like L.A.'s can generate a shoc k of more than .lg. Construction of houses on loose, illuvial soils is done with gro.\fth and profit in mind. not public safety. Must It take a really major disaster before our elected olficials and institutions recognize the danger of current building trends? THERE ARE subdivisions now. within one mile of the epicenter of the 1906 earthquake. Where is the concern of our government? Why have the lessons of San Francisco in 1906 and Long Beach in 1933 not been taken seriously? Until builders in this state can show some concern rar public safety, the L.A. disaster will only be a minor prelude to brutal tragedies to come. ARCH HAYES IJ11n1uwered Q11estlo11 To the Editor: The exchange of letters on your Com· ment Page Feb. 13 regarding respect for the American nag by students of the Unive~ity of California at Irvine (UCI) \l'as interesting but inconclusive. A fourlh grade student asked a sim ple question: "Do the students at your col- lege respect the flag?" He did not get a simple or direct answer. lnstead. he was given an evasive, 27l-word double talk reply from UCJ student body president Tim Young. Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimiuate Libel is reserved, All let· ters must include signature and mail- i11g address. but names may be with· held on request if iufjicient rea.Jon is apparent. Poetru will not be pub- lished. of eJement. Build Miami's coasUine! Have tourism on a much larger scale! Bring in the parasitic that follow tourists (the bad check arUsts. thieves, etc.). This type existed long before "'hip- pieism." BUILD mGH·RISE apartmenlS and hotels, then block off the beaches to afford the tourists their caba s and swinuning pools. Next come con essions and neon signs. Thw, the Big C 'val s<:ene! Build more freewa ys ""' jUlll:IC..S""'ll' emitting vehicles. Finish cementing "ilat is le.ft of an already overpopulated stale. Soon, those remaining original in- habitants will become ants or termites, confused. frantic over what has hap· pened. scurrying around to avoid being destroyed whi1e realizing their to\\<'ll is no more.. MRS. ELINOR DAVIS Vh1dlcllve Approacl1 To the Editor : This letter is to expre55 my slrong opposition to high rise-high density on our ocea n front. It has been implied recently that there are ··smears," "ridicule," "slander." "bald threats," "mob rut e,'' "in· timidalions." "seeds of anarchy'' in- volved in the opposition to high.rise/high· density on the ocean fronl of Laguna Beach. There 11 NO VENDETIA~ In fact, this vindiclive approach.is expressly doing the very thing that is being Earthquake Zone criticized. Such raillery is not in keeping \vith tolerance. democratic traditions and individual liberties. I HAVE BEEN involved in the growth of our village since 1940. As one who worked to htlp in our Oct. rouncil elec- tion. I am among the majorilf opposed !O high rise/~igh-denstty. With the many ideas <ind opinions or our citizens there musl be other possibilities to broaden our lax base \\'ithoul scare tactics. The •·village image" could \Yell be relained by moderate high-rise in a perimeter plan against the hills of the lo\\<n basin. Competition would be equalized and tram traffic would stimulate much more interest.Jn the.business communily. IT ~1UST BE remembered that our government offidals are elected to res- pond and reflect the \VlLL OF THE PEOPLE. be that the hippie situation. dog ordinance. or the development or our shoreline. It is agreed that there should be "fine honing by all shades of the community", BUT. lel's do it before a few promoters sell Laguna short! MARY V. LOUNSBERY l'allacio11s Thi11ki119 To the Editor: Existing Laguna Beach facilities are not filled lo capacity. A local builder has asked for the public's understanding of a need for high-rise to attract tourists. All one has to do is lo take a !rip lo \Veikiki Beach l.o see the fallacy in this kind or thinking. The beauty of the land is \\'hal has attracted people to the Hawaiian Islands. not the high rise hotels. In fact, many come away from \Vaikikl Beach disappointed. IF BUILDERS, chambers of com- merce. and contractors could have their way , there would be a solid wall of high-rise hotels the full lenglh of Laguna Beach. ''standing empty '' just like in \\'aikikl Beach. \Vilh une1nployment ri sing and money getting tight. the tourist trade may suf. fer. True. Laguna Beach gels crowded on weekends, but many o( these people come from surrounding cities and do not stay for any length of time . BEFORE BUILDING more facilities in Laguna Beach someone should conduct a survey of existing facilities and find out how many are nowhere near capacity. In addition. those owning ex. isting facililies should be the first to say "no" to any further expansion because they are going lo be hurt by high-rise more than anvone else. There are many vacancies on ·Cliff Drive right no\\', and this area is one of the mos! beautiful areas in Laguna Beach. \Vhere are the tourists? Citizens of Laguna Beach shou ld not let the area become a concrete jungle. Buildings of themselves do not bring tourists and there are enough places already available for accommodating them . M. J. MONAHAN 'Tl1ro11J Me llie Pllol' To the Editor: \.llith the lights of freedom winking out in country after country around the globe (the most recent , Chile), we come to appreciate a ne\\'Spaper such as the DAILY PILOT all the more. For the fi rst thing we look at In see the degree of freedom in a country is its press. And even in the free nalions. such as ours. we can pick up the telltale signs of news management . I READ !\1ANV newspapers and chose the Pilol first for its balanced prt!sen- tation of the Of\\'s-not as (say) some Texas millionaire decrees. or as (say) some eastern financier directs, or even as (say) some official of government strongly recommends-but AS IT IS. So throw me the Pilot. paperboy. As long as I can hear it hit the driveway every evening. I know I'm still living in a free country. If It lands in the hedge or tree. I'll retrieve it. If ifs a little late, I'll wait. But, paperboy, throw me the Pilot. A Grateful Pilot Subscriber- \V. B. ANDERSON The name "!\-11e:hael Douglas'' Is the pseudonym of !\tichael Crichttln, the Botton young medical man who "'TOte "The Andromeda Strain" and his younger brQther, Douglas. Ma ybe it "'·as just Douglas who ~Tole the boot which Is ciDed "Dealing, or tht-Berkelty-to. Boston Forty-Brick l.Mt·Bag 8lue1. '' Or Douglas merely may have provided the hip talk around which Michael rigged th l• verbal light 3how. Tb_e Bookman URH. Y THERE is some one amoog the 6.000 students at UCl "''ho can give a more direct response to a question that is of interest not only to !he fourth grader but also lo millions of California cilizens. The question awaiting answer is : ''Do the students at UCI respect Reform vs. Revolution Credit to C'o11cerslo11 To the Editor: In regard to your paper's front page article o~ drug abuse among juveniles and the article on lhe editorial page, it occurred to me that the credit wes given entirely to the "intensified educa· tional program" for the decrease in drng abuse among juveniles. Jn any event, it"s a depressing little comedy that remtndl! one or those del!perately "now" movies ~esigned for the youth market · but re:leased a year too late \o keep up with that mercurial pop culture. "Dealing" probably attempts to record new &OClal I m p u I s e s , spe<:irlcaUy • the purchase. trlinsportlng and rc<listrlbuUon of ''40 bricks," or fl> p<>unds. of marijuana, Berkeley to Bootoo. THE NARRATOR. a H•rverd }'<lWlg man, deals with tt1usty who. at 23, Is one of the moat renowned Pol merchant& In the .country. The ruult is a contrived story e\ best.: one wonders what Von- negut or BraoUgan might have done. with lhe pme m3terfal (U citller W1>Uld tau<h It)." Whal ii on d!Jploy here does notl!l111 for l.lic!iacl Ctlehton'1 ttJ>Ullllon u a "'1ilf:r -and to tee •1Deallng .. Issued under Ill• dlstinguislied o>lophon of Alfred A. Knap( could be the mO<l dlolt.,~111 thing •bout lt (16.111). I haven't read an altar bo1 M7 in )"ea.rs. It was 1 popular .;oonfwjon'· genre of the 1930s -usually tht recollec- tions of an Irish-American young man who had been tom between natural sex- ual impulses and the ·confessional. Studs Lonlgan , Gas House ~tcGinty? 1 don't recall that James T. f3rrel\ \vas specifically an "altar boy" writer. but there "''ere severi:il others. ROBERT BYR NE, once of Dubuque and now of !\fill Valley, has produced a novel about a 13-year-old Dubuque f\IW' boy in the 1940s. It Ms en un- fortunile UUe "Memoln of a Non.Jewl11h Childbood." This ,uggesl.! that &entlle boys Hke Tommy Shannon. narrator of this llttle comedy or m~adventure, had just as rough a time getting there as the. protagonists ()f novel1 by Bernard Malumud. Philip Roth, Olalm Potok and J half dozen olher Jewish American wrlter1. Henldic to reformed, who have chronicled the pangs of puberty in their fa.<hlon. 1bc Byrne -Tommy Shannon remtnllcencts are plea.sanl, U predic. lable, and tile llghll, m>ells, whlto awpUcea, r1w language and Iona 11tare:1 bJ the prl .. t are 1otally 1ulllent1e. r kno#. ("Ad °"'"' q1I 1..t!llut ju,. .. tlll• meu.") (L,yle Stuart: $&.IS.I WUUam lloaan • the American Flag?'' ROBERT LEE Two T11pe• of Ter111lce To the Editor : There are two types of people who are. similar to t.ermitt.s.. These do not help build • town. They wait until the town flourishes. then move in st.rlcUy to capitslite. They commerciallle, thus ~aling a"'·ay and changing the town com- pletely. Soon. many of the original lnhabllant.s move away in disgust, the termites build thtir nests on the original round!Hon. The town is the $ame in name only! THE SECOND TYPE of termite comes to a town, loves it, but wanl.9 to make it into "the old home town'' they came from. Tf t.hciy come from a city, the to~'n must become a city. They cannot iicctpt what IS. It has to bt what WAS. Thus. this termite cats away and destroys. Laguna Beach, tht natural. the beauUfUl. I.he unique o( CtlUornla bt1ch cities mu.st now submit ta this type - The President has more effective access to his public than any major leader in history. Television Is the most vivid medium of personal projection man has ever known. When the President wanL'> to. he can use television more readily I hen anyone else. When the President is on prime-Ume television he he s spec· tacular powers. This is a po\\'er un· m11tched In vividness and magnitude by the most powerlut men of lhe past, not by Ale1andC!r the Great nor Ca'esar nor Napoleon. YET \\'E HAVE the \\'ielders of this po"·er complaining tha\ it is lnsuJ'Uclent: lhat they are not adequately protected against outside comment. and th:tt the broadc.11st and printed media that serve as conduits of this poy,·er art somehow guilty for permitting too many others to shtare In It. We have to force ourselves lo remembtr that the y,•hole is.'iue of f11irne!is In the news came up because of lhc ob\•lous fa ct th11t those in po~·er had such ea11y rntry into the news net and that not enough of the citizenry shared that acctss. TlllS IS JUST ONE result of the 18-monlh orfieial eamp11lgn ag1lnst the news media . There is something far more serious that hu happened. Th o: campalan has obscured the fact that ' Guesl Editorial \ media :ittcntion to protest and lo griev- ance11 is flQI JUSI an irrepressible taste for bud nC\\'S, Complaints and griev- ances are lhe only reliable signals or maladjustment, but lhere is no aulomatic "''8Y to hear lhem. And these complaints mean nothing unless they get into the media.. SO TO CONDDtN tht mtdla for reparting grie¥intes, or for giving access to unpltasanl people, Is conltary 10 a re<iulrement or the govern~nt itself, In a really effective fe«lback system. you can't pick your signals and you can't screen out the most unpleasant ones. Tampering with the. reporting or p~ lest and dissent h~ tampering with lhe self-righting medlanisms In society. Permitting and regi stering these com· plainti~ ant1 studyin~ thc.m lntel\J.gently is !ht d!flerence behli'etn reform and re\'Olution. Ben Bagdlkinn N.111lona1 News Editor The Washington Post I, personally know Qr hundreds or Young people in this city 11\one wh<'lse conversion to Jesus Chri st was the curt for their drug problem and CQnsequently for their many friends and ac· quaintances who had not yet tried drugs. MRS. JEANNE BROCKIE ------Friday. February 19. 1971 Tht editorial pog1 of 1hc Dally Pilot seeks to inform and stim· ulote rtoders by presenting th1.ll newspaper's opinions and con1· mtnl,af'll an topics of inlercst and 1ignificance. by providing a forum for tl11 czprcssion of our readers' opiniom:, and b11 presenting lhe div.rst vitto- points of Informed observer1 ond spol~es1ner1 011 r.opics of the dau. Robert N. \\1eed. Publisher 0 ct d r ,. to n y re ht st re t le. g ' ng ng nd e ch re. to y ch le •e O· e y) en ot A' ay ing he it"! y, N gc '" go, as Ca· in QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi P rice Hike In Works For Juice LAKELAND, Fla. CAP) - Housewives probably will be paying a penny more next week: for six-ounce cans of frozen orange juice, says the Florida citrus industry. And another penny-a-can hike is forecast for early spring. The increase is a result of last morrth's freeze i n Florida's citrus belt, says Tom Os"borne, assistant manager of Florida Citrus ?t.futual. Friday, Febrwry 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT f College Cry: Keep f;ampns Open SAN MATEO (UPI) -The cry has changed from "shut it down" to "keep it open" at three colleges on the San Francisco Peninsula. fed \IP with college violence, and students of the local col· leges have gotten t h e message. They are keeping the campuses quiet. Re<!ently the students raised a $500 reward for anyont who un· COYers a plot to disrupt the campus. The· student reaction has surprised and delighted col- lege adnUn.btralors, public of- flclala and their middle<lw suburbanJt.e parents. Students have volunteered to cut down on classroom sup- plies. They have kept buildings and g r o u n d s meticulously clean. They have changed their attitudt t o w a r d s oul!iden. Walking through the halls at Skyline, 1 vlsltor geu a friendly greeting and 11Can I help you?" from almost every student he passes. The students raised $4,000 through raffles. car washes and cookie sales to finance a "vote 'yes" campaign. whose slogan is : "Ooo't Shut Colleges." Tv.·o yea rs ago, College or San·Mateo had serious student dcmoruitratio.sn, and last year a furor was stirred up at Skyline over an upside-down: American Flag ln a student government office. College officials h a v e warned that a few radicals, who really want lhe achoolt to close, may attempt to cau.so disruptions before March 2. As or now, two of the col- leges, built les.s than three yean ago at a cost of S25 million, are to be shut down at the end of the current school year. Enrollment or theJ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii San Mateo Junior College dfs Lrict will be cut Crom 2::1,000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to 8.300. The colleges could get a reprieve in a r.tarch 2 tax election. But voters turned a similar measure down last fall by a heavy margin. Jf they do so again, the dl..5trict's tax drops back to the 1937 level, meaning a loss o( about $4..S million in revenue. YOUR RCA DEALER Sales and Fadory Authorized Service COSTA MESA 411 I. S.V .. tfftltti St. O.Jly, ,_., l•I~ M 646-1614 !'!I.VICE l"HOHE 1 ..._JUI L .. 11u Hlll1 ..... 137-lllO Plans have been made to moth·ball the new Skyline!~=======~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:::::::::::~ Campus, opened in 1969, and li Canada College, opened a year earlier. Night classes and I summer school will be disron· tinued at the College of San IM•I !.-S......ot!) O.Uy, IMI M)r: It•• Mateo. KIRKPATRICK'S CHECKING •UP• Osborne said all but two of the state's M processors had upped the cost of citrus concentrate from $1.38 to $l.a3 FOB per dozen six-ountt cans in the last twc weeks. He said the remaining processors are expected to Call in line soon. The reason for the delay In the hike, he said, "''as that it takes se veral weeis to acCurately assess the amount of damage after a freeze. He said the price increase is based upon the reduction of supply. Taxpayers are apparently non OYER 25 YEARS IN THE HARIOR AREA More Color For Your Cash lot Chu1·cl1ill Secret DANA POINT -SAN CLEMENTE MISSION VIEJO-LAGUNA MILLS TELEVISION On St1·e ss Cited l41l5 COAST HIGHWAY, DANA POINT 499-3610 496-1744 837-2310 By L. l\f. BOYD ALL SPIDERS have eight legs. That land animal with !hi' biggest eyes is Jie horse. The South Pacific climbing crab cracks coconuts with one claw. World's most dangerous bird is the caSSO"'ary. The snowshoe rabbit never goes more than a quarter mile from home. The mammal with the largest ears is the African elephant. Squi rrels are s1narter than rats. And there's a lizard in the East Indies that glides through the air \vith the greatest of ease. like the daring young man on the flying trapeze. More nature lore roming up. Watch for it. AJ\f ASKED the three most prevalent physical ailments. In order, they're both tooth deca y, 1he common cold anrl foot trouble . llave never met a man who didn't suffer al least two of the three, have you? . , • , IF YOU WEAR dentures. mighl be wise lo de\'elop a taste for kippered herring. That 's anoth~r of those food s sa id to be most easily digested w it ho u t chc11·ing. '\'HAT FOLLO\\'S is Sir \Vinslon Churchill's ad vice on ho1v to cope 11·ith v.•orries : '"\\'hen )'OU feel v ague l y oppressed by you don't know \\'hat . good plan is to write clown alll the things that you can think of as possible annoyances. Once they're on paper, you can de al with them. This one doesn·1 matter for six months. I know the answer. Then you deal wi!h it. For you make it all manageable the moment you break it up into precise and roncrete issues. The only thing the human mind can't stand up against is mystery."' IT 'S IN ABOUT your 15th yea r that the upper part of your face stops growing. B~l anybodv with a double chin knows the lower part of your face just l.~ps right on growing for the rest of your life. As you age, yo ur eyes change a little, your nose somev.·hat. but your moulh changes greatly. C~eck t~is out in front of a mirror with some old photographs. you 'll see. USED TO BE a rommon practiCf" among romic st rip artists lo portray a ca rtoon wife in the act of throwing a rolling pin with deadly nim at her ca rloon husbaoa. And rolling pin throwing contests among ::tlhl~lic girls sprang up around the country. 111ey tried both for distance and accuracy. And what w a s learned in these Ct1mpelltlons v.'as the throv.•ing of a rolling pin is not an easy tri ck. Without training. not one "'oman in 25 can hit a larget the size o( a man 10 yards 11v.•ay on !he rirst throw . Good news. wha t? OPEN QUESTION -Why does a stork always stand on one leg? Your question• and com. 111tnU art tDtlcomtd and 1r.ltl bt uttd in CHECKING UP whertvtr posa:ibit. Ad-drei~ hrttcrs to L. M. Boud, P. 0 . Bo:r 1875, Newport "roch. Calf/., 92660. AccuColor-RCA's new system for color television. Model·for-model, dollar-for-dollar the most vivid, most lifelike, most consistently accurate, most dependable color in our history. And our most automatic. First RCA broughl you black-and-while television. Then we pio- neered color. Nowwe proudly present lv;a£,dor-a syslem Iha! combines tt-e ttree 1eatures you want mos! in one set coc ISist- ently a=irale color., liddle-lree luning and strong. dependable perlormance. Performance lhafs backed in writing'. Here are the major c:omponenls !hat make 11 all oossible: 1. An AccuColor Tube. Computer-designed le.-optrmum color accuracy and sharper. more detailed picltxes. Each AccuColor tube has RClis own Permachrome Shadow Masi<. II prevenls distortion of color as the piclure warms up. You gel consistent color hour after hour 2. An AccuColor Automatic Tun ing System.h ~tddle free color because crilical conlroCs are automalic. ACAs Auto- malic Fine Tuning locks in the COCTect signal on aU channels. And AccuT mt -our one-bull on aulomatiC-9ives you more nal- ural flesh IOneS and consist en I color on au channels. 3. An AccuColor Chassis. In ACAS~ "New Vista . sels many lubes-and in .. Trans Vista" models a// lubes-are re- placed by advanced solid stale devices: the most reliable. mos! long4ived kind of componenls used in television IOday. The Problem with AccuColor. We know ~ rounds 100 good to be !rue. So don·1 believe ifs everything we say it is. Be· 1,eve ifs everything you see rt rs. N. your RCA dealer·s loday. "M:CUCOLClR l'MTS ANO LA80ll COVERAGE -BASIC WARRANTY PROVISIONS. RCA·s new Purchaser Sa11slac1ion program-··PS'" for short -provides that for one full ~ from lhe date ol purchase. RCA Corpora- tion warrants to the first retail purchaser that it wig pay an labor charges f0< repair of def eels in t 00% solid slate f'lxu· Color "Trans Visla" models (~'lli on N:;a£dct "New Visla" models) and will make available replacemenls fer any defecliYe pa~s. (11 lhe picture lube becomeS deleclive wilhin ~· ii win be ••changed fO< a rebuiH picture tube.) lnstaltalion and sel-up, f0<eign use, anlenna sys· !ems. end adjustmenl ol cu.lorner conlfOis are l1QI in- cluded. To obtain warranly benefits. contad yox FICA 1ea1er "' !he service agency of ycur choice witll your ·•man!)' Registration Card. 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Model FP·514. .ACA's space.saving TV with big sc1cen v1ew1ng leelures !he new AccuColor ultre·bnghl picture tube with glate· proof surface fOr truer viewing . Computer·designed ptC· 1ure tube has RCA"s Permachrome Shadow Mask kJ prevent c:Ok>r distortion BS picture tube warms up. Base optional, e-xt ra . --AccuColor @J • f I I I I DAILV ,llOT rr~r. Ftbru,,., 19, 19n • La st 2 Officer s Prisons to Open Doors to ;Wives Clea1·ed by Jury a greater number of inmates,'' The San Quentln program will also have conjugal visits Wives of California prisoners custody classilicatlon , I he be said. "And it Is not will be fashioned after a pUot In the future. SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -ronvlcts to eam a minimum SAN FRANCISCO f UPI I - A federal jury has acquitted two Alameda County sheriff's deputies of civil r i g h t s Yiolations, thus absolving the last of 12 offlce:rs indicted for incidents during and afler the 19St "People's Park'' riot ln Berkeley . paMI concluded Thursday that shotguns at two demon1trators May 15, 1969, thereby depriving t.t>em of t b e I r constitutional rights. The jury deliberated more than 11 hours. The decision climaxed 1 long series ttf trials in which all the officers were acqnitt.ed or had charges a11inst them dismissed. soon will be able to spend status needed to participate restricted to wives a n d program started two years At San Quentin, the eligible weekends alone with their in the conjugal visit program. children; vi.sits by parents and ago at Tehachapi Prison, a prisoners will be allowed to husbands at pr Iv at e "rhlle some other states other family members will minimum-security facility . A spend up to 48 hours alone apartments on the grounds of permit wivel to visit at a also be eligible," similar program began earlier with their families on weekend all the state's pr Is o o s. few prisons, Philip D. Guthrie, The program will be started this month at Soledad Prison, visits Jn a pair of two-story Including San Quentin and Department of Corrections at San Quentin in a few weeks houses within the prison wall!. Folsom. Information Off I c er in for the minimum stcurity clas,,ified along with San Park said six to e I g ht Associate Warden James Sacramento, ca 11 e d the inmates. Parks saki about one-Quentin as a close-medium· prisoners could use the homes Antipo ve rty Park said Thursday officials California plan the most far· filth of the prison's 3,300 security facility. F o I som on a \\'eekend and tha program hoped the plan will provide reaching in the nation. inmates currently have that Prison, the state's on I y probably would be expandtd an incentive for uncooperative "Our program wlll involve classification. ma limum-securily facility , for six-day-a-week use. A seven-man. five-woman Funds Draw '~~--~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--~_;_~~~~~ n"· CAUFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS Police Led To Girl's Old Grave INDIO (UPI) -Authorities today sought a m u r d e r complaint against a j a i I inmale who Jed sheriff's detectives to a desert grave containing what is believed to be the remains of a IS-year- old girl missing for 12: years. Frank P. Kretz, 38. a convicted rapist, directed the detectives to the shallov.' grave four miles north of here late \\'ednesday. A search has been launched for another gra•e Mar Hemet for the remains of the g i r I ' s boyfriend. A sweater in the grave matched the one "'orn by Joyce Ramsey, Riverside, the night she disappeared arter attending I party with Jes.st Work, 20. The U.S. attorney office here aMounced it w a s dropping the three ~matning indiclmenb. The indictments had been personally announce:d b y Attcrney General J • h n Mitchell in Washington. At the time, A la m eda County Sheriff Frank Madigan called them "one or the sickest o p e r atio n s of government I have eyer seen_ We tried to defend the government, and we tried to get the federal government to assist us (In quelling the riot ). and v.·e never got assistance.'' The case against Riche and Leonard involved the shotgun shooting of James Rector, 15, San Jose, and Alan Blanchard. 30. Berkeley wbo were ttn separate Telegraph Avenue rooftops during the rioting. Rector was killed, the only f1tality of the disturbance. though there were scores of injuries and hundreds of arrests. Blanchard w a s blinded by the shooting. The trial of Riche and Johnson was the sixth dealing with deputies who f i r e d stwtguns during the distur- bance or allegedly mi1leated demonstrators subsequently jailed in the Santa Rita Reha· bl.litatJon Center. Reagan Veto SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A $1.6 million federal granl lo c enllnue Oakland's Antipoverly Council w a s vetoed Thursday by Gov. Ronald Reagan because of alleged misconduct by the council's staff. However. Reagan said he would approve 90-day interim funding for the 0 a k I and Economic Dev e I opm en t Council, Inc .. <OEDCJI if the council asked for il and the request included assurances that the OEOCI directors "can assume full control and direction oyer the program." Edwin Meese Ill, I he governor's executive as,,istant. said the grant was vetoed because !he council staff "seriously undermined the Pffectiveness oft ax payer - funded programs for the poor." The staff alsC v.·as accused of "violating its OEO (federal Office of Economic Opportunity) mandated grant conditions and undercutting !he OEDCl's board of directors.'' Moore called the stale OEO staff "a bunch of hacks whose purpose is to undermine local poverty programs." Negotiation Of Tristar Pact Urged Democrats Propose LOS ANGELES (AP ) Chairman Secor D. Browne M h-J p of the c;,u Aernnautie11 Boan! et utione rogram says Lockheed Aircraft Co. and the British government SACRAMENTO (UPl) _ can and should negotiate a m:w contract for delivery of Assembly Democrat.a, calling the Rolls.Royce RB211 jet drug abuse Californil's 1kl. engines for Lockheed's Tristar l crime problem, b ave propased a $30 m i I l i o n project. expa nd e d methadone Browne, just ~turned from treatment program for heroin what was termed a fact· addicts as a way of "making finding and person a I our streets safer." diplomacy trip to Britain, The four-bill pa c k a g e . commented Thursday that he introduced by Assemblyman sees no reason why a new John Vasconcellos ( D -Sa n agreement cannot be arranged Jose), is aimed at ultimately without unaceeptable e1tra .providing every heroin user cost or delay. / in the state with the substitute The board chairman, an drug methadone. aeronautical engineer, !old Democratic A s s e m b 1 y newsmen there are n o Speaker Bob Mo r e t t i insurmountable ttchnologi cal announced he will make the problems facing the RB211. methadone proposal a "ma}or \\'hen RoUs-Roy~ was legislative priority:" ~e is a forced into r e c e I v e r s h i p coauthor of the legi.slat1on. recently, the firm announced State cash . to help finance it coold not comply with full the undertaking v.·ould come Cilnl ract commitments "'ilh Lockheed. from the hard-pressed general fund, including $9 million made •vailable by the gradual shutdown of the S t a t e Department o( Corrections' only drug treatment center. Methadone is a synthetic drug that blocks an addict's craving for heroin. Although methadone is nonaddictive. addicts develop a dependency on it but are usually able to lead normal productive lives. Vasconcellos reported there are currently 19 methadone treatment programs operating in Calilornia but only 1.000 addicts are enrolled. H e estimated there are between 25.000 and 35,000 hero In addicts statewide, half of them on the street. Suit Nam es 3 Oil Firms Defendants seventy-one for everyone LOS ANGELES (AP) - Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. has added three oil companies as defendan t< in a $250.000 lawsuit against anonymous contributors to a campaign against Prop. 18. Brown said Gull, Mobll and Standard Oil of California h:.ve been named in an amended complaint to his original suit, filed Jan. 26 in Los Angeles Superior Court. lnJilally, the suit listed sevtr1l indlViduals, 20 John Does and Callfornlans Againsl the Street and Road 111 Trap as defendants . now 11 ~~~ 1900 HAlll O" l l VO, I COST A. MIM (71') M0-1100 COMMUNITY EVENTS ~ ,lllUAIY IS "American Heritage Month" , , , wi.. •• do h•ntet• to tho ,._...,., of .,, Co111try 011d ''•"-tlit91r 111••'1' 11Ct e111plbh1t1•1t11- h h , ti-t1 N111h1iKe 1"1 N tli•llli· f11I we .,_ Mrw 111 o Ce111trr wlit9,. •• , fe,.flfMrl Md Hie trw4o111 ,. p11rwe fllel' hlle11h e11d ti•• .. • hetl· , ... I• ff ,,..,4 of, - Art Exhibit in Our Lobby F .bruary 22 thru March 12 H•11I McKinn1n, 1p1ci•li1ift9 in Oih .,.e L1"d'c1p11 b191n p1illti"t 11,iou•• ly two y11r1 190 ind 1how1 1111:th t1l1nt for 111ch • 1hort p•riod. H1r ••hibit in oi:r O ffice ill 1'70 ••• v1rv f•~or •b1y r1c1iv1d. Shi i1 • tt 1liv1 of l l lfl l , p••t1lltly ••- 1icfitt9 in G•rd1ft 61 1~• .,.d 11 1tudv- 1~'J Uftd•• J1rry w • .,,.. Dowftt of Co1t1 M111, EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! 5. 753:;,~ual Certificate Accounts* 5.92% Annual Yield if all savlngsand interest remain a year. $1,000 minimum deposit. 1·year minimum term. Dally compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 5.253:;,~ual 53 currenl annual rate 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39 % Annual Yield II all savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit Cally compounding. Earn from date of dapo1it. Passbook Accounts S.13o/. Annual Yield if all savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Cally compounding. Interest day.in to day-out. "Withdrawals before maturity permttled but subject to some loss or lntere:st. Cal!f.Q!!!!!! .. f.~.4.~!!!!.hl,§.~y!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL .~) COSTA MESA OFFICE: ;(_~' · 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams• 546-2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convenient Offices throughout Loi Angeles, Orange and Ventura Counties Ac.oo\lnU. .-1 lllWfld llP lo $20,COO imd~r p1ovl1lon1 of ltl• F•d&f•l S1vl11g1 & Loin l~1u1•n'1Corper1Uoft,1 perm1n1nt 191niy 0! 111• Unn.i Si.tel Govtmll'lmt. ···-·-·-••• E l - Judge Fishes, Jury Gets Gaff By TOM BARLEY Of tne Dtltp 1"1191 SI.rt THEY WERE aD there waiting for the jury in those final moments before the courtroom hushed (or the judge's appearance and the reading of the verdict. Prosecutor MiC'hael Capizzi, Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, clerk: Martin Prouty, court reporUr Ester Resnick. bailiff Jw Hardy and. of course, defendant Gary Harold Phoen ix -they were aU there to meet that tired jury of eight woman and fou r men as they had been there for five weeks of trial and three days of deliberations. They. like the jury. had been totally involved in the trial of Phoenix. Their maneuvers. their mannerisms. their eloquence, or the lack of il. and their faith , or the absence of it. all had become famil iar to those weary jurors. A jury wrestling with. issues such as those raised at the Phoenix trial is CtJmforted by the knowledge that all these other principals will be with them to the end and will be waiting, in the pla ces they occupied throughout the trial. for the verdict. IT \VOULD have been interesting lo know the react· ions of those jurors at 3:45 p.m. Friday. Feb. 12. w~n they filed into the jury box t.o find a strange judge await· ing them in the place formerly occupied by Judge William Murray. It may have occ urred lo them. as il did to this obscr· ver. that Judge r.turray had been taken ill. Flu had taken its toll during the Orange Co unty Superior Court trial and had. indeed, delayed the trial by several days while Ric· cardi recovered from his infection. But Judge Ronald Crookshank quickly made it clear that Judge Murray was not the victim of some fast mov· ing. O\'emight malady. "l'!\t DEPUTIZING for Judge Murray who says he':s gone fishinp:." was the veteran jurist's acid comment. And he further reflected as he tried to put some 90 unfam- iliar verdict form s in order: ''It might ha ve been better if Judge fi.lurray hadn't gone fishing." "1ell sa id. Judge Crookshank. It might have been helter, for all concerned. if Judge ~1urray had foregone the. plea· sure!'! of his Mexican fishing trip to do what everyone in· volved wi!h that trial did -sweat out the verdict. It was the first day or a fou r-day court holiday and more than one of the principals involved in the Phoenix trial had abandoned plans to leave town for the. extended \Veekenrl. There was no ·choiti! for anyone below the level of the bench . And if there had been it is highly doubtful that any· one playing a major role in the Phoenix trial would have even considered ;il!o,ving anyone to take his chair for those final mon1ents. YOU OWE rr lo the jury and . in a wa y, you o"·e it lo !he defendant, to be a part of the procttdings v.·hen a \1erdiC't which has been considered by those dedicated men and women for nearly 30 hours is read. If thry cAn lock themselves away to go through the hell that any jury undergoes when it ha:s to agree on a verdict that may mean the death penalty, then the least you can do is wait tor them and give them the common courtesy of being present when thei r verdict is read. Judges and lawyers wring their hands these day:s and whitter away to newsmen about how respect for the law is declin ing and about how the public is becoming In· creasingly critical or the bench. It's no wonder. For the Record Deat~"~':tice• J ..... ,"'~~:.t~w::~:~:1:1 ,.,. J~~hlnl E Brown. !Mi llull1ro Ila.II, ~t•. Cetl• Mt••; t>rollltr. Gea•ft Yolk· Ntw00<1 Stich. Oue o• Ml!h, Ftbru1rv 1 11 • ..r. 10 .. •: ll1tee 9r111d<hll11r1n. C••lo, II. 5urvlvll'd bv hutbllld, Collin F. B•own; SUun .tlld H.tnli '••ker, 111 of cos•• """· Collin F. &"'"" Jr., or Mlddltlown, MH•. llooirv. '""''"'· Frldty, 1 ,M. lthOllt h ltnd1 dt uohrtr. Ml'!. T We1!on Hll1e11!1ld Cha..el. lltQultm Mi n , !-ii•· J1v. N1w_.r Be.tch: nlnt l rfn6c:hlldr1n ;lurd1v. t l>.M, 5•. Bo11H1ce Ct •hlthc 1hh1ttll t •t1l-1r1ndclllldr...,. l!owrv !o. Church, 1>.na""I"'. lnlt rmtnl, l-IOIV 5111· nl1hl. Frl<11v. T:JO "M 1!tQul1m M11!. ulcllt• Cernt11rv. l-l lletnftld Mor•u1•v, ~l!urd1V. l'tllru1rY JG. 10 1>.M, bolh I I •n1htl..,, D;rK IO..,. Our Lt dv Ouetn of •noel• Co•ho!•c (hurch lnltr"'tnl, Holv StOUICllt• Ctm· I>. HIGGINS .ierv. ll•llr Coront dtl M•r MO•!ulrv. Mrs. Men1 . Hh11lnt . •~' 18. of 161!(1 O•..-c:ton Tu11l11 ,lvt . Cc1•1 Me.1. 011t of dftlh. F•bru•rv 11. Survlvtd by •ori. ""''· ELLIOTT \<lllllMtfl, Mrs. Irene Eck•rt, M•I VI•. ll1vmon<1 0 . (Pt •l l!lllol! !Jl~? IC1rrv 5' · 911111 Bu'ltU. M'I. 8elly C•n"fl<I. i 111t•. G1rd1n G•cvt. Dl!t cl dtllh, F1b•u1rv Mri. El•I• Ntwlllld; 11v1tn •••ndclllk'l•in. II. Su•vlvtd bv wife , Mt•v LoY; le"• 11vtnteen art1•·••1'111cJ1lldr1n1 ,..., 1r11 r. Joton J. Elllotl. C0'0"' dll M1r: ~1u11Mt•. gretl·11•1ndcMldrtn. Cll1f>!'I ""'let ""' "'"· F•tnk D. Nicol. Soc,1menro1 !Iv• 1nt1r,.,MI. S1!urd1v. 1~:30 .t.M. Wt!.t D"rodc.Mld•..,. 5erv!c11 will be 11•1d 1'11• mln1ter Mtmort11 P•'~ Mor1u1ry """ urd-ly. Ftb•u••v XI, l <'M •. "•cl!lc View (lmtltrv. Clliptl. lnu•nment, P1cUlc V•tw Mtmo•l1I LOVIJOV Ptrll:. l'"1mllv 1utttl 1l !hOH wi1lllnt to1G~•hf &. Lovelov. •tt 11. 1'l5 ~ t.1 mo~• memt1rl1I contrlb1lllcn1, 11u11 co~·1v111. cr1n11e. i::0,..,1 ,1 v '" llll<:trlcil con· !•lbUlt 111 !htlr r~vorlt~ cht•l!v P1clhc •••<lor In co1t1 Mtll. 0.ft e• "'''"· Vltw M<>rlu1rv. 01rtC1or1. l'"t~ruarv 17 Su•vlvM llv wife. n"1: '"'e H.t.llMON n1ueMtfl. M" Jtan ll ruct . 511111 ,1111. tl'IDl'nt• Ed,.,.l•d H1rmcn il te 61, o• !It M••. """" O'Oo'IOolluo. Wov.,... Now S. Ohio 51 • .f.llt~lm. !)II~ !rt dttlh. JtrttV; '""· JO•<!l'>h E LOvt(OV, 1-tunlllll· l'tbrut rv 11 Survived Dv wo•t. MJ•9tte•. 'ton Stich: lour t •l ridChlldre•. ""orv. -====°":.====-=--"='il 'oril•hl. Frldtv. 1:)(1 ,.M, lltl!r (0111 r Mtu Cll11>1I. i::uneror 1erv!c11, 'ttura•v. ARBUCKLE & SON \VESTCLlFf MORTUARY 4?7 E. 17th Sl. Costa Mr11 6~&-~883 • BALTZ ~10RTUAR1ES Corona de\ 1\1ar OR :'l·!l'Sll Costa ~Iese 1\11. 6-2424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY t AM., Wt venv c""'""· 1"1l•!>tv1• M•· l....,d•I "~rto. 111111 Co1•1 Mn• Mortu• arv. Olrtcl1". NEWTO"' lloti@r! J H1w1ori. Sl"'I(" 11•nd!n1 •' McC.,.m!tll Lttun• 8e•Cll MOl"T!Hrv. lllGAN G111r1e Mtrlln ""'"· 1201 Sien......,.,.. n.. , H11ntln1ron 8•1cn. Otte Of lk•"'· l"tltru· I~ .... II. Survlvtd bv wllt . Eft>elJ '°"• I G•ll•lt G, lte1111: d•ut lllt r. ~lf11~1n .t,nn Ctldtran; &Ill •••nddtu1hl1r. ICrl•· 111 11"'"' brot~i. Jff, JO#ln, lllch••d 11»11 L1wl1 lllt4111 ; two 1l11t'1. Mllry Gii· l r..rl •nil l'e•e11 W1!1c1r. lllm•rv. tonotM. ,,;a, •. I """· .... k F1mllv C11!enl1I l'11ner1I Hamt. 1t111ult"' Miu, S1!u•d••· !G ,IM, M. fl on•Wf!lurt '1 C1tt.011c C"'-'•t~ 110 Broadway, Costa Ll 8-3433 ttteil jP•tl! F•"'"" ClllO'lltl F11r11 .. 1 Ho ..... Ol•tcl1>'1. • 1\fcCORl\llCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY t>9S Lapna Canyoa Rod. 49'-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetuy 1\1ortuary Cllapel 3.$00 P1cillc Vlew Orl\·r Newport Beach. Clllfornla 144-flOI • PEER FMmY COLONIAL fUNEllAL HO>IE 7SGI Bold AYt. Wc1tm.ll1kr lt3-3SIS • SMITHS' MORT\JARY U1 1\1111 SL llunllnstoo Be•dl - I SCOT1' l<la••~~· H. $COit .... 01 .. tll ''" Ce1l1 M"'· Dfo!e 01 .w:~•l!. t'ell<"u1rlo H, S•N · l!Ct• otlldln1 •• 11•11 l!lrOf'd .. IW Mortu1rv. TWOM1l.V Mtltn W. Twombl¥ . .Alt tJ, OI 1' E Ct llt "119111'• l.1e~n1 Hl!!I. 0.lt e• CIN I!•, Fel)ruetv 14. SUNlvtd by !hl'ff ~'""·~·""''' Mfl. K•the•lne Hemll'Oh . C...,,... ~I M.tfr Mfl. JO...,...tne ll"ttd. 1.U Ethel Twomr.rv. bolfl 01 \.1111n1 Hiil \ '•lvt1t Ml"'k'" weft hl ld 1'11111'1• dt v. Fttloltrv 11. McComlk~ Letunt lltecl! Morruerv. Plrtc•on. I WOOi.LiV l\llrelftL1 8. Weollt1. AN M. DI 6U ~I•• .. ,,... sr .• L....,nt lffch. 0.111 el MU~. lt'ebr\ll N lJ. $.wv"'" ~ >our nrllftt,..., O•. lnd•tw "· Weellew, Alebetr1e1 Or MOl'llWI Woollev, ~ ... ..,,, J1met woe•· ttw Jr •• ltoffl,.. Hltl1; Dlvld ,.,N!'ef" . Cembrifte. M1\Ht;l'lusttl1' "''" 111e< ... M.f"I. Jffn lllubl11. 11n11 MO"lc;e; """· v1 .. ;nt1 MclO"t rllnd. Tue-• """· M1rv Ht~\r>t. Wo<lhl ... ton, ()lllo ..... 1Yt lt .. ...,, kU wt,. Mk! Wtdllffdew, Ft11n11rv 1', el MCCor"'lflt-LI-11tcl! C!\eHI. I Who C.re•7 N1 •'*-" rtfwtP•P"' 111 th• w6114 t'.•r•• 1i..ut v•11r cfll\lllu• 11lt1 n.-. 1'6•1 """"""'tv 4ailv 11tw,pepat CM.L lt'1 !ht DAILY PILOT. Ex-Reagan Staf f Man Takes Post SANTA Al/A Carlos Galindo, a former member of Governor Reagan's staff, has been appointed e x e cu t I v e secretary or the Orange Coun· ly Republican Central Com· mittee. Centra l committee Cllairman Tom Rogers of San Juan Capistrano said Galindo wiU preside over day.to-day operations of lhe c e u n t y GOP's headquarters, 1509 S: Grand Ave., here. Galindo served as Sout hern California field director for Reagan during the Governor's 197q bid for re-election. The new executive secretary is a 1965 graduate of the University of Sou I h er n California and a former Nav y offi~r. As trology Fans Have Sem inar JRVINE Psychologist Ralph r-.1etzner will lead a weekend seminar on "Sense and Nonsense in Astrology.'' March 12-14 at UC Irvine. The seminar 'ft'ill meet from 7 p.n1. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday in Room 105 or U CI 's Humanities Hall . Fee for the UC Extension course is $25. Cemet erws Cleaning Up By JOANNE REYNOLD5 Of "" Dtltr "" sgff SANTA ANA -Graveyards just aren't what tMy used to be . At least not In Or1nie County. The ecological look n&wers, trees, spacious l1wrui -has taken over. The time~ honored, horror story variety graveyar d with grim tombstones in close rows seems destined for extinction. At least that's the opinion of Robert W. Heyse.I, a seventh general.ion memorial park manager. H~ysel, who works a t Fairh.aven Memorial Park in Santa Ana, says the ch.ange from the old style gravey1rd to the memorial park began In Orange County abo ut 50 years ago. .. At th.e 1urn of the century and up to about 192{1. people were prone to buy large ra'm ily plots and monuments. The recession after World War I changed thei r thinking and people began to buy smaller monumtnts. '' he notes. According lo Heysel, the 1920s and 1930s saw Uw beginning -In California - of what is now the memorial park. "As compared to a cemetery, these me m or I a I parks stress tht park part of their names. The idea is an atmosphere of beauty with trees and flowers , so flat grave markers are used ," he said. And the emergence of !hi'!. memorial park and the flat grave marker is driving the tombstone induslry in the oiunty out of existentt. Al present, there are no C'emeletie:s that allow the use of rai:sed grave markers in lhe Oranjile Coast area. As one ce:me.tery manager. who asked to re.main anonymoos, noted: "But that's changed pretty much. People art much more mobile now. A family doesn 't stay In ooe town I or generations. They don't buy family plots. and there aren't the surviving family members to maintain the grave siles. ''At least in a memorial psrk, people know the graves will be kept up Jn a park·like atmosphere and U they have to move C'll'ar across the coontry, they can do so ~·lth a clear conscience." A spokrsman for t he Fairhaven-Santora Company of Santa Ana. the county"s only stone cutting facility. also notes the changing style In gra ve markers. [ ''We havrn'l made standing! monuments for several years. Sure, we m1kr maybe fivel or six standing tablets ;i year. but these are for cemeteries! in the outlying rural areas.I And they're not like the old- time monuments. Our whole , thing is production of flatl markers." Who says death and taxes never change ? "The Oat ones-I g r a v e. markers) are necessary for mo~·ing and grave di(!.ging purposes. Besides, It looks more like a park with flat markers. , _____________ ,. ''Tl)ose old cemeteries with lhe standing markers aren'1 too pleasant. They're very spooky looking al nighl ." Meysel says he sees the change from one style. lo another as a reflection of the change in the structure ol the American fam ily. "It used to be the fam!iy plot and the. size of a marker was an indication of the reverence a family felt for the deceased. I rld'5J, Ftbr11.ir1 19, 1971 DAILY ;1urr • JACK BIDWELL TO SPONSOR BUSINESSMAN'S BANG ra~. and pay Jack a vlalL On r reml!'dy tor sure will be hi11 Bana: of a Bar11dn S.t· urday, Frbruary 20th. Thl" llml' has comt'! Jack Bidwell hfls deem ed lt nee· essary ln drt'S.'I U[l our arca"s buslnrssnl('n onet• 81.::&i n. A r<"ctnt survey ta· ken loni;:-a.c::n i>hO\l'l'd that Hl' has 1:alhc1•f'd a fine l\t• thr aver11igf' Executive wu .'IO~tmrnt or buslneullke inde«:t ln·nudl I sulls gu11rantcf'd to obscure any drOAf you may be 1uf. A r"."" :short yrars 8£0 !f'rini;:-from. Wide laPf'll wh<'n la1M>ls were narrow and shaprd w11.l1ll nr me--- and ""1tis1JinC"ll "·rrr "'idi' dlum \al)4'1s and re.tined Jaek hnslt'd many Jkautlfy 1•·&i~tcd suit! In h11ndJ11omf! Nr"·1iort and Surrounding 1 ('O\l)rs. and f11brlc11tJon1 h11ve A rl'a Pi·oi;:-r11n1J11 by 1>1iruc1ng l>N-n tf'd uITd to $60.00 each up 1~ lm·al busil'"M$Sman. Lo , , , BANG!! and bt'hold business "·as at 8 BOO!\l '.! I NO HONG KONG SUITS! NO JAPANESE SUrTS! NO NOi\" """ All kno1v things SUITS or FOREIGN JN• arf'n'l quite "'"hill lhf'y u•er" TRlGUE! Just plain Ame.rl• chrn · · · l11[X'ls aN' \\·Ide can riuality built lntn J)ey. and \\"Ril"llincs arc narrO\A' , , , husinf'~~ is 111 an auc'l i· bl" BA NG!! Thr l!'rribl<' Droar• 1~ back a~11in. \Veil. onshirf', [kansJ:"ate and Top O f\fart 5ult11. r-.tany nritinal. ly prit<t'd at Sl~.00! th,. least \'"" could do fnr •oi1m11I rtt:eulon once ouru:Jve.~ Is rut on a h11ppy ! as:a!n, friend : BIDWELL OF NEWPORT, INC. 3467 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH.,..673-4510 Plenty of fret p1rkln9 fo r nothi ng. TO LIVE ONA PALM SPRINGS GOLF COURSE FOR LESS THAN YOU'D EX ' TO PAY FOR GREENS FEES. lt'1 tlie most exciting idea in mobil• home resort ftving that's ever come along : a private, walled resort community with its own l 8·hole golf court• ond pro shop in America's greatest desert ployground-fobulous Po1m Springs, For less than $3 .50 a day space rentol you con pion to retire here 0t hove o second home f0t get-owoy-from-it-oll wflekends °' lazy vocations in th e sun. And Palm Springs Mobile Country Club is loaded with luxury! Swimming pools .,. tennis ond shuffleboard courts ... putting green ... ond on exclusive private clubhouse with billiard ond cord rooms, cocktail loung9, snack bar, thtropy pool, sounos, ond locker focllit ies-otl in a ietting of swaying palms and lu sh green foirwoy.s, ond onfy minutes away from the WOfld famou s sliops ond r•stourants of tli is glamorous des•rt porodisel How can the price be so low? You don't hove to pay fot' a large area of expensive land or excessive building costs. It's oll yours for less than $3.50 a doyl Visit Palm Springs Mobil• Country Clu b today, whil• choiceJt locations ore still ovoilobl•. Coaches 34' X 60', &oat ond troil•r storoge ovoilobl•. ~~~ji~~~~E§ Pets allowed. Adu lts only. \ :,;i;::~~ Palm Springt = Mobil• Country Club, 36200 Dote Palm Drive, Cathedral City, California 92262 Phone 328-651 S. ( • ' .. I Jf DAILY PlLOT LEGAL NOl'ICE !51!. ... LI .t.nlEST· W, IE ST JOflH Counlr Cltrl< .... Uo6tlot:ofl C•trl •' 11\f aNtO el s~r.lse..,, ,, O~•llft COVlllV C1h!orn1t •r M•MI L C.1111!• Calwl1 lTATI OJ' (.ALIFOllHt" ' ... Fridry, Ftbnl., 19, 1971 II YI llAn lN CIY••INn "' ""' llNrd .. SY~r..ur1 el O<•no• Covntv. C•llftrnl• COUNTY 01" Oft.t.NG!< I I, VI E. ST 1011H, COunlt Cltl1t t rwl u.iuc .. Cl~I< fl ~ •N•t ol l_.-vlo,.or-.. do llt'l"I~ C9'11ty tt\11 •I • ra9Ultr mMlint of lfi. •Nr6 of S11f1'f"'llot1 of Or1nc;t (Ol,ll'lry, Ca lU'll'ftLI, Miii .., ""-lO!ll C•V of l'dlrv•'Y· 1.,1. The t.•toOlnO Ordlnt"'-• fftlllifll<ltl ""'° !ti u«i.r.s, wt1 con51df r.0 LKTlon w HCllOn •r.C .,., "" ulll ()fdlr\111'1(.t ..... , ~ """" •!'NI I OOp!ld II .......... •v It!• IOUowlftt \/Oii • AVll: J.IOl!:St AASl!NT1 SU l"e ll:V!SOllS lUl"e llVUOI S IUl"llVISOI S llOHAlO W U.Sl"Elt5. WILLIAM J, l"HILLll"S AHO II W, •ATTIN NONE IN W!TNI JS WHllU!OF, I llt YI ~~•unit •el my l'llr.d t nlll 1Hl~tt11 "'* t tll(lll it•I 11 tM •Nrd 1! S11iwrvl\ot1 of !IHI Countr 11 Orin~•. 11111 fl Ctlltot.ilt, fi1!1 10tti 01r II Ftbr11•,..,,. 1t71. W tr ST J011N cw111r Cl••k •""' ~ .. 111c10 Clt•k of 1111 •°""' of S11,,..-vl1tfl 11 Or•nl• C-1~. CalUe!'nl• •r M•btl L C1,t111 ..... (S£ALt PllDUi.11 .. Ol'tltll C1 t U l)allJ l"llOI f"tbf!o1t•f It ltll • .. '" LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' ,. • Co11rti1ag lf.S. 2 Latin Nations Vie f 01· Pipeline SAN JOSE, COsta Rica IUPIJ -Panama and Costa Rica are lodted 1n political 1nf1gbt1ng courting oil Industry giants for construcllon of a crude oil p1pel1ne across the Central American isthmus The g1ant.s are playing llard to get Courts.hip of tbe 011 firm!! -Humble. Amerada Hess, Texaco and others -bejilan last year aner the supertanker S S. f..1anhattan lr1al Journey from the 01l-r1cb north slope of Ali'lska through t h e Northwest Passage to lhe East Coast of the United States Humble decided aga1nst con- structing a fleet of 1cebreaking supertankers 1n favor of a Trans-Alaskan pipeline to car- ry 01! from Prudhoe Bay 1n North Alaska to Val dez, an all-'A eather port on the slate's southern coasl Lobbyists for Costa Rica and Panama, bargain1 n g separately in New York with reluctant 011 interests. argue 1he North Slope 01! will bave lo be transported to refineries 111 the Caribbean Sea the East Coast of the United States and to Europe And since supertankers can· not ht through the Panama Canal, which can handle ships only up to 40,000 deadv;e1ght tons 1n size, the two Latin neighbors argue a trans-lslh· mian pipeline 1s a must Already 1n Costa Rica. a New York eng1neer1ng firm , Royalpar Industries Inc. has offered to build a 150-mile long p1pehne just south of the Nicaraguan border. stretching from the Pacific Coast's Santa Elena Bay to the Caribbean port town. Barro Colorado. 'The proposed $75 million pipeline \\Ould be financtd by large 01! concerns n e VI negotia ting with Royatpar in New York Royalpar has of· fered lo turn lhf' ownership of the p1pehne over to Cost• Rica Immediately after jt 18 constructed. But a Royalpar subs1d1a ry \\ould operate the fac1hty by renling It from the govern- ment for $3 milhon annually plus a royalty of two cents per barrel of 01! transported by the system. Costa Rican official! arc study1ng the proposal and are expected to approve 1t w1th1n two months. In Panama tbe mihtary-ap· pointed government has been seeking 011 industry com- mitments to use a pipeline proposed by a British-West German eng1neenng group 300 miles south of tbe Costa Rica site Panamanian flffi cials argue the pipeline would be -0nly 40 miles long would have one naturally protected deepwater port on the Caribbean coast, and v.·ould cost Stfl million less than the Costa Rica ven· tu re The Panamanian pipeline v.·ould be located 30 miles east of the Panama Canal from the mouth of the Bayano Riv er on the Pacific Coast to the gulf of San Blas on the Carib- bean side The proposed site 1s the shortest distance acroS!I J,Pe isthmus connecting Norttt and South America, 10 miles shorter than the Panama Canal Unlike Costa Rica, Panama reportedl y would offer equity 1n the p1pel1ne to the 011 firms d they helped finance the proJ· e<t Youths Launch Drive For Election Power \\IASl lJ NGTON (AP I 'Two )ears before the 1972 elect1on, 10 yoll'ng people are spearheading a drive to give the Now Generahon some electoral clout 11 lhe county clerks agree. .. And 1n Boston. the public school system has agreed to begin \\Ork on develoving new curricula 1n the social studies program Before the kids ac• tually start reg1ster1ng, they·ll be provided with c1tizensh1p education a n d reg1stral1on material " The Fund s advisory council Includes John \V. Gardner. chairman of Cominon Cause; Mrs Bruce B Benson, na- tional president of the League of Women Vo~rs; Dr. S I. Hayakawa, president or San Francisco State College, and Dr. i'o1argarct h-lead. the anthropologist. Financial assistance has been provided by Joh n D. Rockefeller 3rd. the Stern Family Fund, !he Eugene and Agnes ~leyer Foundalto n, the Episcopal Church Center and 'Yestern Union Each staff member rece1\es a weekly salary or $125 Ir the Fund s efforts to reg1sler the coun try's ~oung people succeeds, will lhey vote like their parents, as some experts have predicted' 'I don·t think so,'' said Gonzaleti,. ' Our surveys show kids are interested in d1Uerent issues· stopping po\Julion. end- ing teh v; ar and equal rights for all people "They place more emphas1~ on human concerns a n d lhey·re not as or i ente d IO\\'.'Rrds bureaucracy and pro- duction as their parents are," That Gonzales' colleague!! share hi s assessment of the ~·oung \oters· 1ntere~ts 1s em- phasized by lbe F u n d ' 1 slogan "Register Your DiscontenL" Letter Late :•:r:~rv~!.v~~. (U.P~·lls t\\'.o-tcnt stamp still intact Ille letter amved et 219 Plymouth Pl:.ice a htUe late. at least 4fl ~·cars after It "'as mailed fmm Boston. It \.,.as stnt to hlrs George Leach. who died 1n 1953. by her sister. now also dead The current rcsiden1s t r 11 <' k e d down ~!rs. Leach·11 hush:lnd in nearby lladdonf1c.ld "hen the leller arrived lasl month.. l~e said the> f:ul\lly lived oa Plvmouth Pl.ice from 19'l3 "9 1925. On lhe envelnpt "11~ the notation. '1found in empty equ1pmcnl, Sourh Bo 11 ton Poslal Anntx " Tht postmark read Jan 9 1971. the dny the post ofr1ce 1n Boston add<'d the zip code and malled thr. ltttrr. • 1 p n ii e n d • • n d • d ff y 0 g e • is d d .. I .. J, le • y h. • .. • ,, • k ~ c " ' -. D c~l PnolPS '" I.CO...,. Boat Show Closes on High Note NEW YORK -The rerrea- ti6nal boating industry closed tht: 61st National Boat Show at lhe New York Coliseum in a mood ot strong oplimism for the coming selling season. Ahnost to a man. the ,..,_ hibitors reported greater enthusiasm among the 383,200 shc.w visitors that carne to Regatta Set Midwinters Start Today Seventeen clams or large sailboats start action In the Midwinter Regatta at Loa: Angeles Yacht Club today. The three-day event is sponsored by lhe Soutbem Calilomia Yachting Association. Eight other yacht clubs in the Long Beach, Los An- geles, ltedondo Beach and Marina del Rey areas will conduct races Jn the Midwinter Regatta Saturday and Sunday. At the height of the event more than 1,000 sail- boats are expected to be in competition. Long Beach Yacht Club will host the annual predicted log race for power cruisers, a top feature of the Midwin- ters, on Saturday. Some 20 perpetual trophies will be up for 4grabs In the regatta, plus dozens more of lhe take-home variety. the Show. The attendance '----------------------' figure. 4.4 percent belo1v last year's !Qtal. covers both lrade and public admissions. Commenting oil the at- tendance at the sho"'. Peter M. \Vilson, managing 'director, More Boats Finisli • rrld.-y, F'tbrllll'J 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT JJ Anaheim Awaiting Big Boating Show H. Werner Buck is making everyday a Christmas Day at hls Western National Boat and Columbia S7 luxury yacht with a $140,000 price tag, The Anaheim n1 a r l n • Jitarine Show. o p e n i n g spectacle will take up more Saturday , at An a he i m than 300,000 sq. feet or exh1blt Convent Ion Center and space. n1aki1ig it the largest continuing to Feb. 28. indoor nautical expo In tht Producer Buck is not only West. displaying the I a r Bes t1:==========;; collection of boats (power and sail). motors, accessories and nautical hardware and \\'taring apparel. but he also is giving away a boat a day for the durtion of the Expo. And. if that 'A'as not enough. VNITED STATES 1\'ATI0/\'1\L BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH Buck also is a:iving away as a Grand Prize, a beautiful teakwood Sampan, which he brought back from the London NOW OPIN Boat Sho'A'. said, "The small drop in total This year's Boat Show will attendance has !() be weighed RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Seven South African boats· carry an Oriental theme and Capetown-Rio Race SATURDAYS t t. t P.M. MON.•THUll. 10·5 ,.M, FRIDAYS 10·1 P.M. THREE·WAY SYNDICATE -Sanderling ID, the I I rs t Columbia-39 to be launched in Newport, appropriately has a three -O\vner co· partnership. On board soon after the new yacht was launched were (from left) ri1r. and ?\1rs. Herbert Hope, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; Mr. and Mrs. r.1orrie Kirk, Balboa Yacht Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole, BCYC. against the overall enthusiasn1 (AP\ -Eight more boats Jacaranda, Active, Corsair, presiding over the many or the public who attended crossed the finish Ii n e Three Bears, Flica, Diana K, activities planned will be Jeani this year's show . l\1any ex-Wednesday in the 3.~mile and City or Springs. Gin. "Miss Hong Kong ," and h b Capetown-to-Rio ocean yacht Atbatros, a 12.8 meter crart, Diane Boudreau , "Miss Boat i itors commented on the Show.'' noticeably inlproved buying ra~. took 25 days to complete the "Queen'' of the Buck t7141 ...0.5211. LoclltH I•: So. CCMlllt Pl-. C .. hl M ... AUf. V1Ce P,_All.,....r E. H, LEVAN power of the people who The race has already been course and was dttlared armada will be a sleekl visited their booths during the won by Albatros II. a South overall winner as \Veil as· ii~~~~~~~:,;~~~~iii:iiii:i show. I think we have reached w•'nner of lhe Class cc"' Arrican sloop, which arrived a point where most or the people wllo came to the show last Thursday With a corrected division. are sincerely interested in lime or 529 hours, 33 minutes Other division winnert were Dow1a the Ways boating and know about l>oats and 34 seconds. That was Fortura or Argentina with a and boating equipment.., almost six hours better than corrected time of MS hours, New Columbia 39 Ready The attendance at this France's Strlana, the No. 2 55 minutes, II seconds in year's show 'A'as the sixth boat. Class AA, and Striana of highest in the II years sine!! But only 24 of lhe 65 boats France wilh a corrected time that she consulted closely with the show initialed three trade entered in the race have or 535 hours, 24 minutes, 33 Karen Kirp and Doris Hope days prior to the public open-completed the course. That seconds in Class BB. in achieving the overall effect ing in 1961. Estimated sales leaves 41 still sailing in the Britain's Ocean Spirit was below decks. \'olume for the 1971 show was regatta which began January the first to finish the race. Designed by naval archill'cl $50.2 million, fourth highest 16. four days before Albatros JI ANNIVERSARY SALE! FRESH GLAZED 6r REG, DONUTS $1.0I (ork~i Fe~. 1 &tli ritni Feb. 20tl o.i., 135 E. 17th Street -Costa Mesa The first Columbia-39 to be launched in ti.'ewport Harbor will be primarily a racing machine wilh a ready-made crew of three owners. Christened Sanderling JII , the new yacht will be campaigned by Herb Hope and Bob Poole. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, and Morrie Kirk , Balboa Yacht Club. yachting rratemity. Kirk Is a rormer commodore of Voyagers Yacht Club and the immediate past commodore of the Southern Calirornia Yachting Association and was a former PC Class champion. Bill Tripp. lhe Columbia-39 in its history. Craft on display Arriving \Vedoesday \\'ere which was the eighth to cro!.ll IJ1t1t E•t •f N•w,.rt llvd.J was aimed at a fav orable _"_"_m_be_r_cd_5'8_. _______ A_m_e_"_·c_a'_•_M_ol_ly_B_r_,._·o_a_n_d_l_he_f•_'n_is_h_l_io_e. _____ If~'""'""'""'""'"""""'""'""'""'""'""!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""~ rating under the n e \V 1 • Intemational Ocean ll u I e Hope Is a newcomer to the combine. Kirk and Poole have successfully campaigned the Columbia-36 Sanderling 11 , having won rirst in class in the 1970 Ahmanson Series and second overall in BYC's 66 Series in 1970. Pool is a former rear commodore of BCYC and Hope was the 1970 winner of BCYC's Angelman Series for Pacific Handicap yachts. Obviously destined to be used primarily as a racing yacht, the new Sanderling III nevertheless has all t h e spaciousness and luxury that will afford her owners ample crusing comfort. The interior was exclusively decorated by Poole's wife Helen who used an altogether new concept in material design and texture for upholstering and carpeting. (!ORI. In the interest or windward performance and to achieve an 8lh degree angle for sheeting heads'ls. the shrouds are secured inboard from the rail as much as 16 inches. Come see the Southland's most exciting furniture stores! The original Sanderling \\'as a Newport-30 owned by Poole 'A'hich was acli\'e in the 1968 yachting wars. The three owners are not unknown in the Southland Mrs. Kirk admil!, however The Columbia-39 has the highest sail area to \\'etled surface ratio of any previous Tripp design . placing it in the light di sp lacement category. Below de cks the yacht has seveo feel of headroom and sleeping accommodations for seven persons. Outriggers Get Set s~ ~~mihf Harbor Crews Already Practicing pevt«mo tc .fttmw Wfmt/ LONG BEACH (AP) -Fo' the young wllh stamina who don't mind sharks and the rough seas, outrigger canoe racing may be the sport. The 40-foot boats \\'eigh about 37S pounds and travel at an average speed of se\'en knots. One or the big races in California is from Long Beach to Catalina. "Outrigger clubs in Ne'A·port Beach, Long Beach and Balboa start practicing for the 26.2-mile Catalina race five months ahead or time.'' says Bud Sealts. former presid<:?nt or the Kalifornia Outrigger Association. "When the paddles scoop shaped and about five feet long with 22 inch long blades no longer bang the side of the canoe. As the weary paddlers slide out t h e i r substitutes climb a b o a r d picking up the stroke at the next beat. "'Sure we see sharks around out there," says one paddler. '·but we figure if ll-'e don't bother them, they w o n ' t bother us." When the boats capsize crew-members by themselves must upright the canoe and often doubletime the ir strokes to catch up. Hawaii usually enters a team in the Catalina race and wins. When Californians go to Hawaii they usually lose. "The race is exciting and Navy Cretv Enters Race , LOS ANGELES (AP) -An all-Navy cre'A' from the U.S. Naval Academy 'A'ill for the first·time sail in the 2,225-mile Transpacific Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Honolulu, it voas arinounccd today. Junior officers and midshipmen will sail the Cal- 4-0 sloop Duello. owned by Dr. William E. \Yhite of Pasadena . Calif. The race starts July I. The entry was m ad e possible through efforts of the Fales Committee, a group of sailors that advises th e academy on sailing matters. and donations made through the Naval academy Memorial Fund, Inc. There will be no taxpayer money involved, the race committee said. ready to ride with pride 1evtnly-on11 at ~~L~ :HOO HAAIOA ILVO. /COSTA MESA 1714) 64H100 , thrilling ," says one Newport Beach paddler. ''but. man. those parties after the race are great.'' Outrigger canoe r a c i n g s!ar\ed in lfawaii when sonle Polynesian hoilO\\'ed out a tree and used it for a boat. He conned five other gu~ s to paddle and with a n awk11i•ard-looking arm called an ama for stability trips \\'ere made to islands thousands of miles a\Va}'. Outrigger racing tea m s were kept by Ha11i·aiian kings. In 1959 !he sport came to the \\'est Coast and 3oon afterwards I he Kaliror11i::i "there is no •·c·• in the Hawaiian alphabet Outrigger Assoc iation was formed. Race Officials Awaiting Boal ~ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Officials of the Cape Town-Rio regatta were still waiting today for the balance of competitors to complet~ the race. Onl)' 16 boats have crossed the fin ish line so far in th e regatta 'A'hich 'A'as won by the South African s Io o p Albatross. Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: "tl MAIN OFFICE:~h & Hiii, Loa Ange!et • 823-13tii1 WILSHIRE at GRAMERCY PLACE:3933 Wllltllte Blvd., L.A.• 3&&-1285 LA. CIVIC CtNTER: 2nd & Broadway • &2&-1102 1tHUNT1NQTON IEACH: 91 Huntington Cent1r • (714) 8117·1 047 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: 1905 N. M1ln SL• (714) 547·9257 1t8ANTA MONICA: 71! Wilshltt Blvd.• 3113-074! "klAN PEDRO: 10th & Pacure . &31·2341 -tt-WfSTCOVINA: E11111nd St}opplng Cir,. 331-2201 -ti-PANORAMA c1n: a&1S Vin NU)'I Blvd.• 192--1171 -tt-TAAZANA: 1!751 Venturi Boul1vard • 34~14 1t LONG BEACH: 3rd l Locutl • 437-7481 "tt()ptn Saturor,s-9 am to I pm Dilly Hours-91m to 4 prn ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION _'° .. _ -115·-110• !ED Ii 11 ..__II .._.__._..II With a S2,500 balance in your 11Vlng1 account, you are eliglble 1o becotne a member. Subttanllal aav ings tr• 1Yallabl1 when purc:haslng many ltema Including 1utomoblle1, 1umlture, appllanc:ea, Jewelry. Plua many free 1ervlc1a -money ordert, aafe depoalt boxu, etc:. ' Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDID DAILY ANO PAID QUARTERLY.• 5.00°1°-5.13 •Jo P111book; No Minimum. 5.25 •/o.5,39•/o Three Month Cer11flcate; No Minimum. 5. 7 5 •/o •5.92 °/o One--YearCertiticate; $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00 O/o •6.18 •/o Two--Year Certlflc:ate; $5,000 Minimum. 'Ellectiv• Annu•I E•mlng1 INSURANCE TO $20,000 • , • J2 DAILY PILDT Frld1y, Ftbruary 19, 1971 All Specials On This Page On Sale For ONE DAY ONLY! ' . '""' .... .... , .. Sears Toddlers' Rib Knit Sleepers Regular Sl.89 2-Pc. sryle ••. corcon knit. Gripper snap fastners. Boo- tee-type feet "'ri ch plastic soles. Sizes 1,2,3,4. lnfanlJ' dnd Childrtn's D1pt. Boys'-Students' Nylon Jackets Terrific Value! Nylon oxford fabr ic, draw- string waist. Machine wash- able. Elastic cuffs. Sizes 8 to 18. A tremendous buy. BoyJ '-SJudenls' U'.'tar Dept. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity 297 • Satinette Bikinis, Briefs Men's Short Sleeve Sweatshirt Low Priced? 100% nylo n sacinene. In ""hite and colors. Bikinis s izes '5 ,6,7. Briefs sizes '5 to 10. A terrific value! Lingtrit Dtpt. SA TU RDA Y ONl Y limited quantity 3 for $1 Super Value! Men's crew neck cotton sweatshirts v.•ith raglan t leeves. \X1ashfast. Assorted colors, meo·s si:t:es. 1\f1n's F1Jrn1Jhing Depr. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Gigantic Pillow Spectacular "Renee" Baby Yarn Were $2.98 to $4.98 Regular 59c Skein O utstanding assorlmcn c of t .oz. pul l skein, 100% decorator pillows in many Courtell• yarn in soft baby sizes, colors and fabrics. 144 colors. l\·fachine was h. Col· Buy seve ral now and save. orfast. A 1errific value! Drapery Dtpt. f\ro1ion1 D1p1. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Polyester Single Knits Low Priced! 100% polyester single knit solids and stripes. Ideal for mix and match. Ease of care fashions. Hurry. l ' (Jrdag,t Dept. SATURDAY ONl Y limited quantity 197 Yd. ,.• ' "Little Friend" One Size Hose Regular 49c Pr. Shapeless until rou put them on. ~fe5 h knit with nud e heel. Jn sunset, bare beige, mocha, toffee. l·loJitry DTpl. SA TU RDA Y ONLY limited quantity I -------------"""")' ------------I{'., .... >-.,.,.================:====~ ~--i::; ...... ). ------------- -----~'1!1 . · / l/f, -1--:'\ <~<, ... , -.--~ ~t;.. ·~~_;~/),:: ';,;.. ·f! .. Jl -• , p~,,., Yr 1 .-, ..... . t '1 c.:-~ r1:> ,~,. . ,., . , -"", ,.. ~~'. ~~} ' (.;:,.,:.~.;'; v ... ~ .. ~· . . .. ·-a/:;·~-.,,,,. • ' < ~ . , I r ,,'J ._,,,A , -~r;;: -,,;rY .,,, , ~&'¢ • \. ~ :~,. J~ .'!.'~ "' \ )j -,. -~Ii!-... """~:.~,.c ----' . ·~ .. ·-·--. ~-,' ;~ Dacron"' Polyester Pillows Regular S4 Non-a.llcrgenic, mildew, mothproof. Sani-Gard cot- ton tickin& resists bacteria. Standard site 20x26-in. Dotntstirs Dtpt. SATU RDAY ONLY l imit ed quantify or2.49 ea. Contemporary Sofa Sleeper Regular $249 Opens tQ.full size bed ""ith 220·coil innerspring mat· tress. Upholstered in com· bination Hcrcul on•&vinyl. F urnit11rt DtpJ. SATURDAY ONLY limit ed quantity $179 '24.95 Hassock Chair Terrific Value? Excellent for storage of all your sewing needs. Cham- pagne or peacock. Hurry, quantities limited! 5twing /\fachint Dept. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity 1495 Regular 49• Puncho Ball Great 1-"'un! Lots of action for the chi I· dren v.•ith this big puncho rubbe r ball. Adults love it too! Outsranding value! 1"oy Dtpt. -----------------<·"''~->----------------<_,, .. ~. >----------------<·"'';·>----------------- --...... ·./ • ' f I ' . \• ,-I : \ .: I ' • . . ' St0tK1,\P.~ sin" tAAHUP.E ...... •;::::"::." .. -_ .. _ ---·\ . I ---. -, /' -. Sears 2 Cu. J.<'t. Bag Steer Manure I SATURDAY ONl Y l imi ted quan tity Narural orp;anic enriches soil, he lps hold moisture. For lawns, gardens. Weed free. Low priced! G11rdtn Shop Regular 89• Bag Concrete Mix Ea1y to mix wirh water. For foundation5 and re- pairing steps, walls, patios a."nd More. Buy several now! 811ilJing /\111/trilflS D1p1. IUtNA ll'AllK TA ...... oo~ 121 ... SH IL MONTr 01 l·lt11 CAHOOA PAllK S40·0"1 OllNDALl CH 5•1004, Cl C-461f COMPTON NI ,.,Sii, NI '•S7fl HOUYWOOD HO •·Sf41 1tAU,aOIBUCK ASD CO. COVlfrtJ. ttt00f11 IHOUWOOD Oil 1·2111 Can Liners SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity L!akproof pla5tic lincr1. 8 eac h in a package. \X'ith ~a~~zS~~:f~~cwi st enclosures. 32-gal. 10 in pkp: .• 20-p.111--49c Ho11Jtt1'drtJ Dtpt. LONG UACH Hl 1•0111 OlYMPIC & SOTO AN l•Sll1 OIANOI 437·1100 POMONA NA f ·Slt1 PICO WI l 0 42t2 PASADfHA .tll·S211, 311·421• SAVE48%! '3.88 Tool Box SATURDAY ONL Y l1m1t cd quantity 199 Removable tote tray for e.uy access to rools. Piano· 1ypc hinge. Combinati on dra\\'boit padlock eye. Hardw11rt Dtpt'. SOUTH COAST MAZA .S40o333S THOUSAND OAKS 497·4Stt TOllllANCI 142·1511 Shop Nl9hts Mondoy throu9h Soturdoy t:30 A.M. to t:30 p;M., $undoy 12 Noon to 5 P.M. 11Satl1factlon Guoran_t••d or Your Money lock" SANTA AHA Kt 1·3371 IAHTA Pl SPlllNOS t44·101 I IAHTA MONICA IX 4•1711 VALLIT PO 3·1461, tl4·J210 VlllMOHf PL f•1f1 I . ....... It 's Beret Time as Festivi .ties Begin ·' .. ' • • _......_ __ .. REGAL ELEGANCE -Emerald Bay residents Mr. and l\lrs. Donald Teetor (left) join Opera League hosts l\1rs. Richard Drexelius and Mrs. James M. Coen (right) for a Sunday Home and Garden Tour. ' <, ' ,4 DAILY ,ILOT •1MN1 ~r lllclMnl IC. .. ~i.r VINTAGE YEAR S -Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Chari· ton and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holmwood (left to right) prepare to board the Hol.mwoods' 1908 Locomobile bound for the Patriots Day Parade. I I • I Residents or the Art Colony are bedecked In berets and smocks as the official \Vinter Festival opens today \vith a visitors' reception and tea from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. From then on through ~larch 7, the village will be buzzing with all kinds of activity from parades to art shows. Paintbrush berets in bright colors, the official badge of the season, will be available at the chamber !or $1. On Saturday, feb. 20. at 11 a.m.. the a0nuill Patriots Day Parade \vill gel under way with floats, marching bands, antique cars \\-'ith owners dressed in · authentic gowns and suits geared to their car vintage. The \VOmen "'ill model th eir clothes at the \Vheels of Fashion luncheon follo\ving the parade at l p.m. in the Outrigger restaurant. A Sunday, Feb. 21. ffome and Garden Tour spon· sored by the Opera League will feature eight outstand· in g homes in ttte area from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with bus service available from the chamber. For the sports fans, lher's· a Far West Shoot Out dart tourney, surfing meet, catamaran race, volleyball, la'vn bowling, shuffleboard tournament and a horseback trail ride. · An arty side, in addition to numerous indoor and outdoor art exhibits, the colorful Artist's Ball (coma dressed as an artist, famou s artists' subject or tourist) Saturday, l\1arch 6, concerts and plays in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse are on the program. Add to these, pancake breakfasts, an International gourmet dinner, a flea market, ballets and lots more. The entire festival schedule and information ls avail· able at the chamber office, 494-1018 . 6Wlen BAR~ARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ,,.._,, ,...,._, If, 1m I .... 11 f ' • • • .. . ARTISTS HAVE A BALL -Mr. and Mrs. William Burk brush up on costume ideas for the Artists Ball in Hotel Laguna at 9 p.m. on Satur- day, March 6. Ball participants will dress like their favorite artist, artist's model or 'vhatever artistic innovation comes to mind. . . ., ·. Students Up • Arms When Principal Hands Down Edict llEAR ANN LANDERS: T NTI writing lhis in sludy hall, so please excuse the notebook paper. Our principal made the ror wlng announcen1ent over lhe intercom and Y.'C are like dying. Ile said : "There has bee n too much making out in the hallw ays. There y,·ill be no more physical contact, including hand- llold.ing. This means keep your haDcls off each other ." Isn't that just gross? We all agree ~hat kiuing in the halls has to '?C slOpped, but to ban hand-holding i~ plain creepy. When thal announce~ent came ove r lhe spe aker the kids got like spared out. . I reeli?.e you arc not or this ctnlul')'., Ann Landers. and you probnb!y h11ven t btc_n in.side 1 high school for 40 Yl'ars ANN LANDERS ~ hut you could help loads U you 'd print this letter and say you are on our side. -PRF.SIDENT OF THE SOCIETY FOR PRESERVATION OF HAN O. HOLDING DEAR PRESIDENT: nls will probably come as a shock Lt you but J w1u1 actually born In this ctntury and HAVE spoken In hundreds ol high schools durlnc the last meveral ye1r1. ICoklrado Springs and La Porte. Ind. Just last month .I I sr.e nothing wrong with hand·boldlna:, but obviously 1 few of you cats ltave beta mushlnJ It up In Ille corridors and the prlnclpal '1 edld ls the result. Unfortunately, the maforlty invariably has lo suffer itr the sins or the few, so ktep your pe•plckln' handt off each other during Wiool time, Cblcakdets. Rules are rules. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am 15 years old and I'm like in jail. Here are my order~; J must come straight home after school : I cannot ,Wvilc anyone to the house. J am not permitted 'o talk on the phone. I cannot go anywhere· 1uch as to a bas ketball game, a movie or even for a ride in 1 car with a guy. This agony goes on for one solid month. T~ other words, I am worse than grounded. J am cut off from ctvlllzation. What I did was not THAT bad. Don't you think It's rotten to subject a person to such Inhuman treatment? Please rush your answer. My parents think you are groovy. INCARCERATED I N AMARILLO DEAR IN: Wbal dkt )'OU do! J\111b YOUR mwtr and l'U rush mine . DEAR ANN LANDERS o The other evening we had • dinner party. Three couples came Crom • cockt•U receptk>n -half smafled. The guys who were juiced up started to make bets on who was in the best physical condition and began to wrestle in the middle of the living room. I could see by the faces of the sober gueJts that they didn't like it much. One guy took o(f his skirt and anolher guy wanted to take off his trousers by my husband stopped him . To make a Jong slOJY short "Bronco'' made • nying leap lOward the other two, missed them and landed on the coffee table. Needless to say he broke the table to pieces. His wire lhought this was hilarious. ~ly husband and I jwst stood !here dumbioundcd. The only comment by "Bronco ' was, "Gee, It must have been 1 cheap lable." I say the three drunks who wet.( horsing around should buy WI a new, coffee table. Am I wrong seeing aa, how they were guests In our homef , My hu sband thinks so. Please adViae. -DAVENPORT, IOWA '• DEAR DAVo I UY. tilt three ~ ewe you a new corfee table. Aid 'If you Invite them again. I 1uge1t ,.W: bold the party In a umnasiaa. \Vhat awails you on the other stat of lhe marriage veil ? How can yro. bl 1ure your marriage will work ? Read· Ann Landers' bookleL "P..1arrlage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing SO cents In coin and a loD1, stamped, &elf-addressed envtk>pe.. .J . • J4 DAILY PILOT Y>."Y outh' s New Look a Fashion for Future By JO OLSON OI 1M Dl4FY ,.IW 11.tf ,• · Remember tht youlh of the las! : They wtre the dro~t .. ,eoeratJon and had nothing -&Oing for them. •ecording to the Rev . James 0 . Stewart. 'rilinister of lhe University Methodis t Church, lrvint. .. "I want my childrel'I to be d.ilJerenL There is something ln the air that will enable "them tn bt difrerent." ~-The Rev. P.tr. Stewart, first speaker for tilt third seminar in the current W o m e n Associates Serie5. chose as the title for his talk Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere. The geminar theme was Everybody's Doing His Best. The Rev . Mr. Stewart, who ls IOted for his rapport with youth. discussed ~ the past. present and future ol the younger generaUon. "Much that is going on ti>- day is not 'where it's at,' " he began. "The youtht: feel that there has to be something else in life." They are characteriztd by their sloppy (but comfortable) mode of dress, long hair and ability to ''hang out." Smoking Is important to them, ht s11.id, and most hav~ tried a little pol. VIBRA TJONS "The 'straight' kid! say tM:re is somet.h!ng happening. They dig these vibration!." What other characteristics ·Theories Weighed iointly do today's youth have? Ac· cording to the minister, they have money •llld a disrti:ard for what Is aacred to adult!. They've had the good life, they're the children of pros- perity. They have a free spirit th11l Ill threatening to their parents. They are educated earlier, have better C1:1mmunication through the media and are able lo make observations about life. They're more mature at an ea rlier age and c a n n o t automatically bt ca I I e d children, he continued. They have experienced the \'iolence in our lite. They're almost two prople. he said -they conform at During the joint meeting of the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa Friends of the Libraries. Dr. Gran t Gwinup will express his ideas on weight control and talk about his book. "Energetics." Mrs. Bert Coffey will open her Lido lsle home for the Friday. Feb. 26, event. Weighing and measuring his theorie! ar~ Oeft to right) Mrs. Horace Benjamin, Mrs. Walter H. White and Mrs. A. L. Pinkley. History Books Open For New Provisionals New Series Announced By League home and go oft Into another lite Oft the street. Their music is "real ." the ministe r stated. "It's the adhesive that holds the youth movement together. It's like a religion. It hu hiCh pr!est5, a liturgy and an order or worship. DEEP FEELINGS "Rock singing now feels the influence of country rock. All of a sudden the movement is from hard rock to mft. introspective rock, expressing the deepest feelings v"e all ha\'e." The minister took pot shots at religion. ''Kids today are reliaious. You've got to define what you mean by religion ." "Kids aren 't kicking doors down to get into our worsh.ip aervicu." he admltl.ed. · "Youth program1 •re n' t worth the paper they're writ- ten on. We have stereotyped the Bible ao it doesn't have excitement." Kids are turning to rellgious music and some are becom- ing Jesus Freaka and talf.jng the Bible literally, be added . ''Somehow our youth are galng to make It. The churth will be around in 25 years," the minister concluded. Looking at youth rrnm another perspective was Mrs. Donald Hlldenbrand, Family Service Association counselor whose topic was The Parent's Search -How Can We Do Environmental Conclave Public Represented Kay Valory, f ormer ccn su me r counsel to California, will represent the public's poinl of vitw at the Orange County Engineering Council's Conference en Environmental Etbir.s fer Engineers. The session will take place Tuesday, Feb. 2.J, in the Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Valory, mother of six, homemaker and civic leader, now heads a nati ona l consulting firm. During her nearly four-year ten ure with Gov. Reagan, she handled some 10.000 consumer com· plaints and inquiries. • Other conference speakers will present economic. health and politco-legaJ aspects cf environmental pollution. Also participating will be college and university studen t teams. SPEAKER K1y V1lory Beta Sigma Phi Active Varied Programs Set Our Best! ''The belt way t.o he.lp children iJ to be loving and loveable," she began. "We must be !ell-aware a n d aelfish." Being selfish is learning to love younelf enou&h to see that yoo are satisfied, for one must be satisfied. \o give Jove • Part of being able to give love is women 's lib -libera- tion from aid myths, she con-- tinued. "We must aff ourselves u worthy and unique, making our own contribution. CoppinR out is from an outdated con. cept of woman's role". In kind o! a .1ubtle way coppin& out undermines our )ove to r Ears Tuned To Music An ear for mwic is the main requirement neceuary to j o i n tbe Miaslon Viejo Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., so the group Is hosting a special evening for pro- 1pective memben and guests Tuesday, Feb. 23, in Downey Savings and Loan building, Minion Viejo. A representative of Region JI will be present to an11wer questions and there will be entertainment by s p e c i a I quartets. ourstlves. '"Lovins Is havin& an op<n mind. We clole our mind to children because we're scared. Lovin& is an active and in· dependent life. Mr!. Hildenbrand listed aevtn elements for a happy and loving marrlage: trust, honesty, open communication, creativity, equality, give and take and "fight ll)CI fight lair." "Happy parents tre.lmpor- taRt for happy children," she itressed. '"There are chan9es OC· curring in the world and we must look at them. Th! vtloe of look.in, is that we are always improving oUl"SelV~. l.Dving requires a lot ftW't work than we 1/ve It." Mn. HUdenbrand ........, up htr talk by aayini hJf you feel Rood about yourlelf you can a.llow others to be different." The Rev . Mr. Stewart added "What young people are doin& isn't bad (for the mMt part). It's different." ~ The concluding 1t1sion will take p\aee at IO a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23. in the University Methodist Church. A panel diacussion on Makin' It will be moderated by the Rev. F..dward Allen. Parti~ip1tin1 will be Mrs. Duane C. Black~ Mrs. Aluander Edis!, John C. Hoy and Richord Ealon. Girl Scout Birthday Lion's Share Given Although the national Girl Scout organ· lzation will celebrate its 59th birthday March 12, the Harbor Area members will be&in early, Cpr •the Balboa Bay Lions Club is pre-- senting -a ipecial gift next weekend. The Newport Beach scout house was built in 1948-49 by the Lions who have cnn· tinued to klep it in repair since then. Tomorrow and Sunday. 13 members, spearheided by }.1ario Pacini. will furni1h paint and lalx>r to paint the building. In turn scout leader~ .and Cadette troop 1229 will .serve lunCh t~ the workers The chapter. comprised flf wflmen from Laguna Beach, El Toro, Dana Point. Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hills and ~~~~~~~~~,~~~=~:~"'~·~·"''~·~1~'·*~1...~'S'.L..~~·~;.1U~~~~~&~ Mission Viejo welcome 1 women from any of these areas who would like to learn SUNSHINE COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL and sing barbershop harmony Pil'lllt f'1rt11:1.-1i.11 f'l•11 -o""'"'' lll•w t tt d th · ' i.o.y M ..... 1111 •r Allt,_11 Snti.ns fir f'r .. sdl•I Q. CJllM1rtt1 o a en e meetings taking W•~·re111M1111 c11,:,1,11111m _ ~''""'"' 111, .. .,...1111, place each Tuesday evening. a 111ti11e11 OirH rer -MMt•fl• c111 ~••SIYT••IAN CHU•(:H 01' THI! (OYl!"'A"'T HH l'1f,..l1W •d .. CHll Mtu -C1!1 Mrt. Al Chlr~y -JU•tJfl Silver Sa nds Self-defense for Women will be explained by Fred Loys, delective with the Huntington Beach Police Department, when Bela Alpha Xi Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi meets at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22, in the home of Mrs. Robert Kelley. The lint Tuesday of each F chapler"s civil d efense month at a p.m. members RENCH • SPANISH chairman, will introduce the of Silver Sands 286, Native CONVERSATIONAL LESSONS Detective Loya will ii· 1ustrate his talk with a new police film. Mrs. Harlan Lawson, the Films Viewed Cat.echetical lilms produced for elementary and secondary school children will be shown during the meetlng of the Orange County Chapter. Im· maculate Heart College Alum- ni Association . speaker. Da"""ten o( the Golden West tT•ISSINCI A,, •• M•TNOO 01' STUDY TNllOU•M "'6" 14NOS ANO l>A,..CI!$ Beta Sigma Phi "s 1 o t a gather ror meetings. Lake FOREIGN LANGUAGE GUILD . Otapter has 15eJected Mrs. Park Clubhause in Huntinitcn James Daniels as their VaJen·l~Bu==ch=i•=th=e=m=ee=tin=g=pla=ce:·=~==5=4=9=.00='4===========5=4=a.=3=7=90==~ Line Princess. She will represent t h e chapter tomorrow at the Valentine Dance beginni"g at 9 p.m. in RocheJJ's restaurant. Long Beach. The Valentine Queen will be chosen by the spinning t1f a wheel. Fortune Hunt The Fortune Hunters will gather at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Feb. 22, in the Fountain Valley home of Mrs. Charles Keane . A study investment group .npen lo any one In the area, the Fortune Hunters meet the fourth Monday of the month. 'MARLA', W HAT A WIG~ DESIGNED BY HALSTON FOR ABBOTT TRESSES, W ITH HAND-TIED FRONT THAT CAN BE STYLED OFF THE FACE OR W ITH BANGS. VERY LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMFORTABLE JN DYNEL® MOOACRYLIC. BLACK, BROWNS, GREYS, BLON DES, AUBURNS OR FROSTEDS, AT 40.00. AVAILABLE FROM OUR WIG SALON, Sister Corine Hart, who Is working with the Franciscan Communiciit ions Center in making television shorts with religious or moral themes, will be the speaker. The meeting will beai"' at 1,000't OP OIL PAINTINGS e-• WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI MEET' ABBOTT TRESSES ST'/LIST IN NEW,.O~T, FEB. 19 7:31} p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 23, OPIN lO THI PUILIC A feeling for the hi11tory behind their organiz.alion was introduced to provisionals or the Assistanoe League of Hun· tington Beach during an orien· talion day in Na t ional Assistance L e a g u e head· quarters, Hollywood. chapter and Its auxiliary 1.Vere shown. Also included Jn the orientation process wa.11 a tour of the national racilitie11 in· eluding the boys and girl!! clubs, day nursery and Opera· tion School Bell. in the Yorba Linda home of An educational approach lo Mrs. John r . Myers. l\.1rs. 50°/o OFF Highlights or the league's history were explained and an audiovisual story of each Teenage Citizen Selected Huntington Beach Junior Women will name their J.1 iss Attending the meeting and a luncheon In the hospitality house were the Mmes. Jame!i Durston. William Ward, John Gera. Louis Lapthorne, Robert Ney man, Herbert Crawford, George DtLillo, Richard Eis· enzimmer. Norman Farrell. William Gillett. Paul Sullivan. Robert Stellrecllt, R ob e r t Freeman, Kenneth Dierken . Olarles Bengston, Michael rMCO 1.nd J. L. Jamison. Teenage Citizen durlna: their • "1 "f. nex t meeting. scheduled for ~, .. 1'UV'JG . Tuesday, Feb. 2.1, in the ~j ;..;i. ... clubhouse. fl w1-1U Competi ng are the Misses ~~i i. S~ins Gwen Geiger . Huntington ., Beach High School and Robin Spicer, Valarie J1ne Aselson ·J .. • illfd. and cathy Shuman, Marina ..,, High students. Judges will be Mrs. Lon Peek. a civic ltader. Mr5. ~ 1 Wllli1m Coskr1n. r fl r m e r •" teacher. and Jeck Hall. past I president nf the Huntington lkach J1ycees and pa g l • district 11overnor of Orange County . ,..1 • • The •IMer. telected fin 11n academic ba.1i11. will rece ive 1 m sl'lvinas bond. The cont e111 Is un~r tne direction of Mrs. Robert Wa keman. youth cha irman. Au1allng are the Mmes. wnuam Blas. Kiri Hammer, Ray Hopklnt, WUllsm Lokken. Edward Wiiiiams. F'redef)ck Speaker. Randall Lanford~ David Crandall, Themu 81.u and Gary Koch. ' Childblrlh Without Pain will Joseph M. Head will be the ''n •· •01 ... 0•1:. SANTA ANA --'='.:."'.'.~:::...~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~·u~ ..... ~!!....!!'!~~I be offered during a series co-hostess. o•ALa•s WANTID ~~ beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tues· day, Feb. 2.1, in a Westminster home of Mrs. Roy Ramsey. Sponsored by the Childbirth Without Pain League, the serle., teaches the Lamaze method of prepared husband· cosched childbirth. Classes are desig11ed for women in their lasL two months flf pregnancy and husbands are enc-ouraged to accompany their wives. .. • ' ,..., Two rings forfwo' lovers ••• both rings $88.00 li!Mlt "''"ty ,.....,.. ~4 ,..",.""' l114Kftl•-Ml'-A Easy tnM:litferMS • Sh•rfefit ac.aiunl& GWlilobft .• \ljtfO 12 monl~I to Pflf lonlcAmericotd • Mos~r Chora• "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E111bl11htd 4.1 Yaanl Ol'IN MOH., THUU. & Pll.1tL t P.M. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 6AA .2800 .. , DAILY PILOT JS June Wedding Plans . Told at Gathering New Book Rev iewed Horoscope: New Tradition ·for Virgo :~ SATURDAY the move. Develop philosophy. lnlns out or nothing. FI n I 1 h SCORPIO 10<1. 23-Nov. 21): on new alnrta Jn dlllertot During a ramily party In the Ntwl"'rt Beach home ol CHARLOTTE HANNA To Join 8ride1 \Vrlte, read and advertise. task assigned. Do your best Dealings with close relatives dittcUons. Stress ortglnallty, Mr. and Mrs. P1u1 Arthur A book review ls planned FEBRUARY 20 GEMINI (May 21.June 20): and adhere to principles. art emphasized. Don't lose i nd ependence, Add to Hanna, they anoounced the for the nett meeting of Delta By SYDNEY OMARR An investment specialist may Refuse lo be di.5co11ragtd by sense of humor. Light touch wardrobe. engagement of their daughter, Gamma AJumnae of Newport ARIES (March 2l·Aprll l9): be temporarily misguided. Be petty person. is likely to help in achieving AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. Charlotte Elaille Hanna to J, H ho d San 1 k sure you do not suffer loss VIRGO {Aug, 23-Sept. 22): goal. Shcrt journey may be on 18): Be discreet. kep 1 &ott Bnunlt. ar r an la Ana areas. Check tendency to over oo as result. Means heed your New outlook on domestic, pro-agenda. Be alert. secret. Refuse to vJolate 1 A June 25 wedding in the Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, TUsUn opportunity. One wbo can aid own counsel. Be perceptive. petty issue is necessary. Older SAGmAIUl.ls (Nov. n.. conflden~. 1bis can be Community Churcll Congrega· librarlan will review "The you is only waiting for such CANCER (June 21..July 22): individual should be treated Dec. 21): Take time to check remarkable time for self· Uonal, Cerona del Mar b being Greening of America" by a request. On this -act ac· Lie low. Obtaln hint from with courtesy, but you should 'Various possibilities where development. Heed t n n er planned. James Reich, a y 8 1 e cordlngly, Profes s lo n a I Gemini message. Permit legal not bow down to tradition. &ales, purchases art con-voice. Condition in home will Misi Hanna, a 19 6 I superior is sympathetic to expert to handle questions UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22): cerned. Opportunity Ls close be favorably adjusted. Oilldren's !Jome Soc Jet y professor. The work currently your cause. regarding partnership, special Study Virgo message. Be at hand . But aV-Old premature PISCES (Feb. IS.March 2.0): debutante, graduated with is number one on the non· TAURUS (April 20-May 20): association or contract. Don't gracious, but refuse to be tied action. Capricorn indivtdual Ac~nt on future plans, new honors from Newport Harbor fiction best-seller list. Family member and travel become involved in off.color up with red tape. Cooperate can lend helping band. and old friend!hips. Aquari\lS High School. She received her The session will begin at combine to occupy your at· enlerprise. only with those who show in-CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. individual can prov J de bachelor of arts degree from 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, tention. Be diplomatic. Make LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be clinatlon to ald themselves. 19): Cycle Is high; take fn. enlightenment. Avoid s e 1 f. Occiden~ College where she in the Santa Ana born e or arrangement which ac· war y of associate who whines, Don't become vlcUm of "sob Uatlve. Cooperate with Sagi· deceptlon. See sltuaUom, majored in music, and now _Mrs __ · _R_. _s._u_o.cyt_J_,_· ____ co_m_m_od_a_t_.,_o_ne.:.,who::...._1s_on __ c_o_m_;.p_la_in_•_•_•_d_m_ak_e_• _m_ou_n-_s_t_ory.c....." ________ 1ar1_ .. __ 1ndl_v_idu_aJ_. _Accen ___ t_1,_per'--sons--aa-thc_Y_•_<1_ua1_1y_ex_ls_I. ahe Is teaching In Glendale. Her fiance , son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph L. Brumit of Ad· dis Ababa , Ethiopia, Is a graduate of Darien, Conn. High School and will receive his BA in June fro m Qc. ddental College. A music m• jor, he la presklent of the college glee clubs. 5-Da, Engagement Revealed llwry, These Spectacular Savings Good Toda Thr1 Ties., Feb. 23 Custers Tell News Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Costa Mesa will be the setting for the wedding linking Carol Ann Custer and J ohn Eugene Merritt. Their engagement has been announced by Mr, and Mrs. K. LeRoy Custer of Costa Mesa, parents of the brkle-to- be. Miss Custer is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. Her fiance , also a graduate fa: or CMHS was graduated from r. Orange Coast College. The son and step-son.of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jackson of Fount.a.in Valley served in Vietnam with lbe Anny. He plans to cootln ue bis studies at California State College at Loog Beach. CARO~ CUST!R Betrothed Harborites M ~ried Diana iller became the bride o Vincent L. Swetber during a single ring ceremony perfonned by the Rev. Dr. Ray C. Gery in Christ Church by the Se.a, Newport Beach. Parents of the bridal couple .are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Sweetser, all of Newport Beach. ~ ~· Both the bride a n d . j",i.,..i, ' ,. )l.._:: 'f>i-\ ~ .. ,. MRS. SWEETSER Vow• Rec ited bridegroom art: graduates of Newport Hart.or High School. lie is a graduate of Orange Coast College where she ls a student. For Contest Participants Techniques Learned Speech Winning Techniques combined with the president's theme of In Search of . . , will set the mood when Las 0 I a s Toa stmistr e ss Cl ub of Huntington Beach meets at Troth Told At Party Close friends were In at· tendance at a party in the Irvine home of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Welsh when the engage- ment of. their daughter Melanie Welsh and David Thatcher of Garden Grove was annodnced. ']1\e betrothed couple plan to be married April 3 In the Church of Religious Science, Laguna Btach. The bridw.lect l! a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Orange C.oast College. Her naoce, son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 'J11atcber of Otula Vista, Is 1 graduate of WestminSte.r High School. He served with the Air Force for four years and now attends Golden West College. Secretaries At 6:30 p.m. ev~ second Thursday womtn of Bahia chapter of National Secretaries' A11oclatJon JntemaUonal a:sstmble In dlf· ferent loc:atlons io 1ttend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Fleming at rr.M36Q may be telephoned for additional tnformatlon. • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, in the Mercury Savings and Loan building. The program has been designed to instruct a n d Inform those m e m b e r s planning to participate in the club's annual speech contest taking place in March but will be beneficial to anyone interested In public speaking. Lexicology will be gJven by Mrs. Clarence D o u b I e , parliamentary pacesetting and education by Mrs. Clavin Olcott and table topics by Miss Marie Fouts. The program will feature Mr s . Velma Bolin , toas t ml st re s1 who will introduce as apeaken lhe Mmes. Joe Goniales, Gene R. Gravley and Clp.rence HendricUon. " · ReservaUons or Information may be obtained by calling Mn. Hendrickson, hospitality chairman. or Mrs. Bolin, membership chairman. Student Art On Display Stlldent members of the Costa Meia Art Gallery are displaying. their works thl.!I month. The YOl.111:1 artists, between • I and l!, are Peggy Anderson, Cralg Ashley, .Bonnie and Tim Bief, Robbie Foss, Nincy Grafe, Nina Franks and Dlcll. Ro vine. Next month tht gallery will feature 1b1tract1, serniabslrac:ll, collages and lmpreulonlstk 11<intings In add!Uon to other fine ptlniloga and IClllpt.,. •. It It· open each Tutsday, TbUl'lday, S.lurday and Sun- day from I to 5 p.m. 'I.., v''"' Vicks Nyquil lllglitfM 88 Celll MetllclH c kLUquld 39:. Oven Fresh Jumbo Cookies ,.,......_,"· ~ ..._, ""· 3 79 ..... ""...._. ' c 111111 CocooniA', S..0.-0 ~,., ... ! 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Dl11erw111 Set ..... f« ..... $399 $299 CUDS, 4 tolletn, .4 din· ner plo111 lll>d 4 brtad 'nbutttrdi.n.. . A $J7'1 Value! •occasional Tables 4t' lo1 " 11111 Eavelopu ... ·-27 tl11 wlth'Mhlt C &-td'"'· ! Z ~r SI.ti Stlitt~ lffch11 Mllpen • a.vtr1 •I •"-l11ft • kc•r ""' • l n1tf11t, ...... """" ltMt . lrll'1 LI•• Ti ll Drilt ...... ltftl leiMlful, duf"l!fd hnperlol .,,,1n!t11. 2i77c Rq;, a I I l111t17 110" l "D" Flu hll&IJI 111111111 '!:' 2i27' I Jf ~LY PILOT fridit. f-19, 1971 Life's Scales lmBaiance Fo1· Neeme , J: 11 fate Js kind tonight, one or the "°"lcl'a deserving individuals will gel his~due. U • centers around a high school ba111etball game tonight betwee n Costa Mesp and Santa Ana Valley. If Costa Mesa can win it will in all probability be awarded a berth in the prestlgious ClF playoffs. "And for Cosla Mesa c o a c b Emil Nttme, that would be the epitome of Ille. Emil Neeme is a man who has asked the world no favors (except when hls team is in foul troubll~ and he begs mucy from the officials). ln tum. Neeme has given loyalty to friends. kindness to all. He's also given 17 years of his lile coaching basketball pL••tt WMIT• ~--- WHITE WASH ------ -tind In that time his teams have nevt!' made It into the CIF eliminations. Whal do the playoffs mean to Neeme'? "Everything!" be replies. "If we gel In I'll kiss you in front o( everyone (agh'.). 1bis game means so much - Jive . spent every moment this week thinking about it. It means so much to the kids at Mesa and it means a Jot lo me. "Getting in the playoffs would be ont or the nicest thlnas that tver happened to mt." Neeme bas come close to making the playpffs in the past. Ode of those instancrs bas a fabulous lwilt or irony. Rt was then coaching Newport Harbor. ne~ng only a win over Costa Mesa in h season finale to qualify for the Cl~ellms. !& team wa1 ahead -until the Jast fey( seconds. Then Larry Mancebo got the 1i•ll and gunned it for Mesa. hltilng a bQckel with seconds lo go and knocking Ne.port out of the playoffs. Ope of the Newport cheerleaders broke lnt1>,i tears and hugged her father, Jules Gflli! -the Mesa High athletic director and.a former Newport Harbor basketball c:oa<b. riQw Gage is Newport athletic director an~eeme Is the c:ost.a Mesa coach. Sime twist, th! At any rate, getting down to tonight's ganie I can only say that if there ; l!! 'Ptict -a true balaoce scale in this game of life, Emil Neeme's kids vdll win and they'll get into the playoU11. * * * Attendaace (or UCLA buketball played al PaWey Pal1lioa will 1arpas1 tbe million mart tonJ&bt wbea Ore1oa State Invades tbe Westwood facOlty. Pauley was opened for the flrrt Ume lo tbe lNWI seaaon aDd oae of tbe teams inaquratiag It wu Oraqe Cont Collt1e. OCC played the UCLA Frosh (a la Lew Alcbldorl ud Ille laU.. ltuaked to a llMJ trlampll. I• lbe malD event, UCLA damped Oblo Statt.. •. ud 1lnce the• bu bowed oDly twice la Pauley. Both of thoK lo11es came at the bands of USC (""4 and rl-M ). Coach Belts Ref, Triggers Wild Melee Compton College baaketball coach Jim Newman was under auspension today, pending investigation of a m e I e e Wednesday night al Ventura JC which \Yas triggered by Newman hiUing an official. Newman was suspended by Compton College President Abel B. Sykes, until' an investigation by the \Vestern States Conference was concluded. tronical.ly, Rudy Aguilera wasn't the of· ficlal who aUowed the basket that tied the 1ame. The other referee, Keith Pilger, was U1e one who ruled that Meyer·s shot was good but In the melee that followed, Pilger was in hiding . Compton, needing a victory to remain in contention in the confertnce race, v.•1s leading 89-87 wtth just seconds remaining in a bltterlY fought game. Ventura's Dave Meyer SC()red at the buu.er t.o lie the game. Newman, screamed that the shot came aner the buzzer and shouldn't have CO<lllted· Before he was through registerln& his anger, he had slugged Ajullera. sending the official down for the count. Then all hdl broke looa. Cheerleaders ton: at oppoalnj cheerleaders· hair. One cheerleader's blouse was tom. Debris filled the 11tr and one fan was hit by • pop boU.le. He was t.aken to a nearby hospital for x-ra)'1 and released. IL Cinilly took a police escort to aceompany the CompWn team bus out of town. P.S. -Ventura won the gaau1, 95-91 , in overtime. Oly111pi~ Coa~h Stresses l1nportan~e of Goals By GLENN WHITE °' .. .,.u,. """' Jltfr Newport Harbor High trackmtn, I.heir parents, family and friends were treated lo a seasOn blastoU dinner and talk by Payton Jordan, 1968 tJ .S. Olympic team track coach and currenUy bead coach al Stanford University. Jordan delivered an Inspiring talk on the importance or setting goals. lhe Yalues of the Olympic Games and of all sports. "Sports on any level olfer a great deal to our country and the world ," he said to lhe 250 people at lbe Newport cafeteria Thursday night. • "I'. ' • - ''Goal setU111 is important , .. one of you here cou1d probably be an Otjmpian, maybe even an Olympic champion. And to do that I feel it requires four things : I. Commitment -and he cited the Wimple of lour-time Olympic discus gold medalist Al Oerter as the epitome of commitment when he twice fought ()ff Injuries to win gold medals. 2. Be coachable. 3. Have goals -make them realistic and obtainable, then build and move. 4. Humility -greal~athletes are able to show or say than.ks for the help they get. Jordan recounted stories 0 r Olympians -one of B o b Mcl\1i11an coming within a freckle of winning the 195% Olympic t:old medal in th e l,!IOO meters. He lost W Joey Barthel or Luxembourg -each being given the same time of 3:45.2. Then Jordan told of how AfcMlllan was on the victory stand, waiting for his silver medal. When Barthel was given the gold award he sobbed and said, 'thank goodness I won -tttat I could do this (or my country.'" Mcl\1illan then looked up and told Barthel that if he had to be beaten he was glad it "'as to a man for "·hom victor)' would mean so much. As Jordan pointed oul, Lb.ls "'a.s a great lesson in be ing honorable and gracious as a loser. The dynamic Stanford tutor abo touched on the 1968 Olympics and the performance of Jim R)'Wl, a youngster many chastized for bis runnerup finish in the 1,500 meters <Ryun was world record holder for the mile and 1,500 but lOJt to KJp Keino in the Olympics.). 4Ryun didn'l adjust well lo the altitude and J don't know II his problem was physiological o r psychological. But he llad just -• recovered from monon1X:Je<Ws. ''He offered no a!Jbls -he only said be wouldn't have been able to have flnished had he trled lo run fut.er or dilferenlly. He bad the second fastttt t,500 in hlJtory and J find it dllflcult to find fault wilb that. "l have alwa)'1 fe ll Jim RYJil wu: a courageous young man." Jordan was philosophical, pointing out that there is neYer an end in life when you can't lear n iOmething from someone else. "Ifs what you learn after you've learned everything that really counts," he said. Clay Reveals Strategy Against Frazier Oay Fight Scheduled EDITOR'S NOTE' Muhammad Ali tells bis plarui for fighting Joe Frazier on fi.tarch 8. With the help of Associated Press sports writer Hubert Mizell he lets the world know his strategy. By MUHAMMAD AU MIAMI BEACH (AP) -People will see the traditional Muhammad Ali style J\tarch 8 when I shup Joe Frazier. I'll hit and not be hit. It'll be jab, jab, in and out. Jf Frazier gets too close, I'll tie him up. AU the time, I'll be piling up points. Pretty soon he'll know his only salvation ~"Ould be to knock me out. Battle of Area Tennis Giants; Laver vs Emo NEW YORK (AP) -"l feel sharp -I am playing as well as 1 have in my life," Corona de l M11r's Ro d Laver said today, reviewing his $100,000 sweep of the first 10 head-to-head matches in the $210~000 T en n i I Champions Classic. Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield was the latest victim in the series, losing to the left-bander Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden 3-6, &I, 6-4, &-3. U Laver should go all the way in the series. winning 12 mal<:hell, t be n the aemifinals and tinals, he will reap $170,000. 'Ibis excludes purses picked up In other tournament.! and would establish him as one of the highest-paid men in all sports. Laver's 11th opponent will be Newport Beach resident Roy Emerson, a fellow Awtralian, tonight at New Haven, Conn. The semliinal5 are scheduled ?ttonday and the finals tater in the Garden. with $15,000 lo semifinal winners and $35,000 t.o the ultimale champion. "The reason I am playing so much better this year than last is that l kept bmy busy during the winter,'' Laver said. "l started the 1970 season on the "TOng foot. I was oul or shape and never really recovered." Laver lost out in both the Wimbledon and U.S. championships, victories he scored in his Grand Slam sweep in 1969. and lost the Player of the Year Award to 36-year-old Ken Rosewall. Opponents and tennis observers say they never have seen Laver play better tennis than he bas shown in the ClaS11ic Tournament. ''Rod is so quick ," said Arthur Ashe, the American star whom he has beaten twice. "You think you haYe him out of position and he comes across with a winning shot. ll is awfully frustrating." During the currenl series. Laver has beaten all or his chief rivals, including John Newcombe, Tony Roche, Rosewall and Tom Okker, the latter twice. He also has scored over Emerson and Roger Taylor of Britain. Laver scored the Grand Slam - winning the Australian, F r e n c h • \Vimbledon and U.S. titles In 1962, and shortly afterward turned pro. He has dominated pro ranks for the tast eight years. When he was beaten in several tournaments last year. many observtn said he probably was over the hill. "l think I have at least five good years left," Laver said. Notre Danie U psel NEW YORK -Sky-high Fordham upset Notre Dame 94-88 Thursday night befon a crowd of 19,500 screaming fans in Madison Square Garden. And, we all know the odds against that Some people might be puzzled at my tralnin~ camp. What they see here and what is seen Atarch 8 are different things. I don't try to beat up my :!!parring partners. J don 't want them to quit and go home. J just spend my ring time gelling ready, working on defense most times. When I see an opening, I flick a punch and get out. U Fraz1er thinks my sparring partners are easy, I'm happy to trade. \Ve'JI halve the air fare and swa p sparring mates. His guys will never lay a gloYe on me. I use Stanford Harri.! a lot. Hc·s 5-foot-10 and 235, buill stocky and low like Frazier. If I'm fighting a certain tn>e. I try to spar against lhc same kind. ff I e\·er fight Wilt Chamberlain, we'll go to Africa and find some eight-foot Watusi to spar against. Some people wonder why 1 don't go up on the hills like a hermit lo train for a fight. That just ain't my way. t would be bored out of my mind watching TV most of the day, walkin' the same hotel lobby all day. I like to get away from it and that's po!!ible he~ in Miami Beach. I just went for a helicopter ride and ii was a great view of ltfiam1. A few days ago, I bought a 1901 Oldsmobile and I'm haYin ' fun driving around in that thing. Some times I just go down from my apartment and watch the traffic go by. I like people and don't enjoy being alone while I'm training. Havin' your mind ready is just as important as ha vin' your body ready. Both will be ready when I fight Joe Frazier. UPI Tt!ff ... 19 LAKERS' WILT CHAMBERLAIN HANDS OFF TO HAPPY HAIRSTON 152) IN 136-1 l4 WIN OVER PORTLAND. Orego1t Fives Invade Southland Tough Tests for SC, Bruins By THE ASSOC IA TED PRESS The stomping -rocking -chanting -roaring -rumbling atmo11pheres of Eugene and Corvallis, Ore., which greeted Southern California and UCLA basketball teams last weekend will be replaced tonight and Saturday with the comparative calm of Los Angeles. But the importance ol the games hasn'l diminished. \Vhen UCLA hosts Oregon Slate and USC hosts Oregon tonight in Paclfic-8 conference basketball games, the Trojans and the Bruins "·ill have one objective in mind : the Pac-8 lead. The resl of the conrerence appears out of it. USC coach Bob Boyd praised his team highly last Monday alter his second-place Trojans defeated Oregon State 82-63 and Oregon 93-78. "\Ve did eight or nine things better lhan I've ever had a team play:· said Boyd. He referred to, among other things, his te am's press offense, man-I(). man defense, rebounding and shooting. ~1eany,·h1le. UCLA coach John Wooden hoped his club would snap oul ol a season-long shooting slump. The Bruins barely stayed alive -and ahead .. -~" in the Pac-8 race wlth a 69-68 victory over Oregon and a 67-65 triumph over Oregon State last weekend. Interestingly, il"s defense which ls carrying USC, &1 . and UCLA. 7--0. Both teems have given up 462 pennis In seven conference games. an average of only 66 per game. USC is No. 4 and UCLA No. 6 in offense in the conference. If one thing ,.,.orries Boyd and \Vooden it's shooting. Their teams haven 't been shooting y,·elJ but the Oregon teams rank 1·2 in the Pac-B in that statistic. Oregon is lops with a 49. l percent mark with OSU second at 4&.8. Additionally, center San i.Alve of Oregon leads the Pac-8 in scoring with a 27 point average and both southern coaches agree: he 's hard to stop. After tonight's pa ir of games. the Oregon teams SY.'itch opponenl.!i and California tests host Washington and Stanford is at \Vashi ngton State in a regionally televised game. LA Hosts 76ers After 136-114 Win PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Rolland Todd, coach of the PortJand Trail Blazers, i.! already worrying about the next Natkmal Basketball Association season •nd he has 11 reason why. "\Ve haven't found a way to play Los Angele11 yet and next year we 'll have to play most of our games in that division," Todd oid after he and a crowd of 11 ,457 watched the Lakl!ra crush the expansion team (134-1141 Thursday night. "\Ve can·t even get close to them." Todd continued. referring to the Lakers' SY.'etP of a four-game Pacific 01\•ision series this season by margins of 20, 11. 13 and 22 points. The victory improved the Lakers' record to ~24 going into tonight's homt cl~sh aga)nst Philadelphia al the Forum. where Lo,, Angeles hasn't bt in II games since San Diego took a 117-106 decislon on Jan. I. It wa~ the third dereat in a row for Portland. which bud all the more rra~on to go arter Uet.A 's Sidney Wicks in the college draft. Gall Goodrich and Keith Erickson. both former UCLA stars. hit 23 of J.l field goal allcmpt.s between them and led the Lakers with 28 and 22 points. ·~pectiYely. ile the lOJs. Portland rookie Gt01f Petri led all scorers with 36 points. finally soh·ing the defense of .lll'ry West Stan l\t cKenzie limited \Vest lo 1;. points but Goodrich. Erickson and Hap Hairston, who had 22 points, more th;in took up the slack. 'nlO Lakers, who now hold a &-game le11d over San Francisco, broke open -- a Ught game wil h 14 consecutive point.! midway in the second period. lOJ AMGIU.li '011TL.l."D . ' ' H•lnfoll t ._J Tl Erlt•-II 00 1' (htmot•i.1~ t 00 I Wnt 6 )l U Good•lt~ 11 ., " McJ,<11!<... j 0 0 10 M('(•rlt• I 0·0 7 ·-"'°" .) '' u Ht!UI I Ml ) -1~1 I ) J . 4 lot•li .• '°"" Ill I.Ill "-l~ Po•lllflO lltrMll ··-fill• Nltl"'ll'llO ~tl•lt khlll!ff Mtltfnrlt M~""lnO Htll"'611 GU...,.. ,.."" " " " 1' 1S J1 FOl.lld Ollt -,Orl!l /111, IEl!l•. . ' ' ., ,., 1$ • 0' " , J J 11 I >• ' " ... . ... • o-o n I 7-J It . .. ' G O·O 0 .... !ill ,." 11• 1! -l :i. 11 -I!• let•I l1WI• -I.II• Anflllt\ 2C, "°'!11...i lt Atltlldtl!CI -l\,4J1. For TV? WEST COVINA -There's I plan for a delayed telecast of the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier fight on home TV, a columnist said Thursday. The report, by Bud Tucker of the San Gabriel Valley Tribune, promptly denied by Jack Kent Cooke who is instrumental in the promotion and closed- circuit television of the ?tfarch 8 fight in New York. Tucker wrote, .. A minor official of the ABC television network, sworn to secrecy by his superiors, h a 1 nevertheless informed your correspondent of the existence of an importal docU· ment. "JI is a contract calling for the March 8 Cassius Clay-Joe Frazier heaV)"l-·eight box fight to be shown on home televis.ion. '' Tucker claimed the home telecast would be on March 13. "The minor official is as incorrect as HiUer was in predicting a win for Germany in 1945," declared Cooke from the Forum in Inglewood. "There is no such contract. no understanding and no c o m m i t m e n t whatsoever."' • NEW YORK -Although Muhammad Ali returned lo the boxing scene and Joe Frazier gained universal recognition ·as world heavyweight champion, the biggest fighter of 197tl, in the eyes of the Boxing Writers Association, was > foot-71h Ken Buchanan of ScoUand. Buchanan, who Jost the only fight of his career in 1970 but also won the y,·orld lightweight tiUe, was voted the Edward J. Neil Memorial trophy Thursday as fighter of the year. The stylish boxer edged Frazier 14-13 In a runoff vote. Ali was third on the first ballot. • First baseman Jim Spen~r and two rookies hal'e signed th_eir 1971 contract~ with the California Angels, the American League baseball club said Thursday. Spencer, who batted .274 and drove In 68 runs in his second major league season a yea r ago, received what was described as a good raise. • Rained out of its fi rst stiff test. of the young season Tuesday at \Vestwood. the UC Irvine baseball team will travel lo San Fernando Valley State College in Northridge saturday for • doubleheader beginning al 12 o'clock. UCI is now 3-0. The '"'O games will mark the first meeting of the schools on the diamond. SFVSC is defending college division NCAA baseball champion and boasts an All-American pitcher on its roster in the person of 'LCl\' Lerner v.•ho will sta rt one of Ille games. Coach Gary Adan1s will start Tom ~dd in the seven inning nightcap with either Bob Barlow or Dennis Nicholson getting the nod in the nine inning opener, Rocky Craig and Tom Spence are ~o.ub~ful . porticfpants, both suffering 1n1ur1es 1n Monday's twin \Yins over UC Riverside. Rain Delays Tucson Open TUCSON IAPJ -Officials tried again today to get in the first round o{ the rain· plagued $110.000 Tucson Golf Tournament while Ltt Trevino got a reprieve from five three-puu greens. Trevino, who has won the last two Tue. son titles, slogged in ·with a 72 Thursday just moments before a steady drtnl~ turned into a heavy shower and forted cancellation of the round . His score. along with all the rest of the early finisher s. y,·as \\'ashed out. The round y,•as to be replayed completely to- day . Another IS.hole round I~ schedultd Sat· urday "·ith a :IS-hole "'indu p sci for Sun. day . "~1y pu1t111g has gone a llt11e sour.'' commented Tre \.'ino. the 1970 leadint R!ont'y "·inner :ind V11rdon Trophy cham. pion. "A lot or it "'SS the water. You'd think the water was going to hold up the ball, and . zoom. you·rci four feet past. So, nert time. you play lt fast and the water hokl s you up and you're four ftet ahort ... "But, 1 just wasn't puttinG very well." f rlda7, f'tbrll4r7 19, 1971 UA!LV PILOT IZ HB, Newport Clash for Title Vikes Can Share Title With Win Tonight at Valley Mesa Takes Slwt Perennial basketball power Huotlngton Beach faces t h e chaHenge of unpredictable Newport Harbor tonight 1n a Sunset League title showdown 1t llunt1ngton. The two arch rivaJs carry 11· ! circuit records into the con· te.!t and the hosts are gunning for their fourth loop crown in the past five years while New· port goes after its first cbam~ lonship in 14 campaigns. Tipoff is slated for 8 o'clock and 1 full house i.! expected. It's tbe last round of circuit ' Rustlers, East LA Lock Horns Having virtually clinched a berth in the state junior college playoffs, G<Jlden West COilege's basketball team bids for lhe undisputed Southern California Conference championship tonight against invading Ea st LA. , The lilt is scheduled to start al 9 at Orange Coast College, following an OCC wrestling ~tch. Coach Dick S tri c le I i n' s Rustlers clinched a tie for the circult title Wednesday rµght at LA Harbor (78-59) but in doing so may have action and the victor will earn no le ss than the co-champ~n· ship and possibly o u l r i g h t claim to the title depending on Marina's outcome with West· rnlnster in anolher crucial. A berth in the CJF AMA play- offs also await.. the winner. Coaclt Eim<r Combs' reju- venated host Oilers snapped out of a three-j:ame slump to blister Anaheim Wednesday (106-70) in their tuneup for to- night's confrontation. And the Oilers already own a highly impreS$ive rout er Newport In first .roo.nd battle {U-50). But coach Dale llagey's Bluejackets from Newport of· fer an unenviable challenge for 1-lwitington Beach -mainly DAILY .. ILOT .. ltlOICTIONS oi..nn w11111, H8 n. "'-' 'J lllOHI' Caf'I-: H8 l'1. ~I 4J How•rd H•lld': H8 6l, N-rt " Cr• .. $1\M'1! H8 n, .,._, 511 Ph.II II°": H8 11, N--1 ~ because the Sailors present an attack that'" is totally un· predictable. At times the scoring duo of Taras Young and John Kaz· Key Boop Duel Hour of Decision For Baron Five The final hour of decision 7>73 setback at the hands has arrived for coach Dave Brown and his F o·\l n t a i n Valley Barons basket b al I squad. Fountain Valley Is mashed in a three-way tie for second place in the Irvine League with Costa Mesa and Magnolia (all have 7-6 records) and a win tonight (8) a g a i n s t invading Edison would assure the Barons of no worse than ot Mesa, expresses mix ed emotions about F o u n ta i n Valley. ''We shoutdn 'l have too much trouble getting up for the game although some ol our guys would like to beat them more than others." h:'.' stales. "There are just a Jot of intangibles in volved." mer has appeared unbeatable, but the Newport seoring output turns hot and cold. from quar· ter to quarter. As for strategic maneuvers by the two foes it appear s there wUI be litUe c h a n g e from the first round Issue. "f'm sure Nev.·port will play It's regular game (a running style geared around Y o u n g and Kaz.mer), they've been successful 11 nf 13 times and I don't think they're going to change now. We beat them easy last time but there's no Mater Dei Five Tests Tough Foe 1...0NG BEACH -Mater Oei's battling Mon archs close out their present A n g e I u 1 l...eague basketball s I a t e by traveling into the dark con· fines of the St. Anthony Saints in an 8 o'clock contest to- night. Coach Jerry Tardie 's Mon· archs (fr41 are tied with arch~ ri val Servile fnr lhe league'5 second spot i>eh1nd 8 i s h o p Amat. way we can overlook tbtm now. We have to win to be ~ champs, It's our most im- portant game o( the year," says Combs. Marina High Sc b o t l ' s At Plnyoff Spot Hagey opW:s that his team Viklngs go after their second is capable of upsetting the Sunset League buketball e;o. Huntington Beach wagon, es-championship in loot years peclaUy ir his Sailors can keep tonight when coach J J m from getting too keyed up. Stephens' forces en t e r t 1 i n "A lot of our problem.! has Westminster. been the lack ()f experlence. All llle money is on the line Tipoff is scheduled for t tonight. It just depends on how o'clock and victory for the well we can meet the chal-Yikes will enable l.bem lo lenge. The last time we met enter the C1F A.AAA playofl.s we were so tight we couldn't ne.zt week as co.champions, do anything right.'' says Ha-along with the w1noer ef gey. tonight's Newport-Huntington When the Sailors are doing Beach scuffle. things right it's behind Taras If the Vikings should loae and Young while Huntington's to Westminster it would drop attack centers around S t e v e them Into a tie ror second Brooks and \Ves Thomas. with ejtber Huntington Beach Brooks leads the S u n s e t or Newport. ·The three are League in scoring with a 19.~ tied with 11·% marks going average from his high post po. into tonight's final salvo. sitlon while senior Thomas ha s -,.,,.,_-,w~.-,,~.,---M-,-,,.-,-.,-. -wM-., been a key fa ctor from out· 1109 ... C•rhon~ M•rlr.. 11, WM 111 'I.de. HoWltil H11'1C11; M1rlM u. WM J3 Cr•lt """: Merlr.. tji, WM 5' Piii! llon: MlrlfM 64, WM " The cold, hard facts are on lhe table and coach Emil Neeme feels his Cotta Mesa Mustang basketball team is ready to face the Challenge. The Mustangs journey lo nearby Santa Ana V a 11 e y tonight In an Irvine League finale and a Costa Mesa vie· tory would asaure it ot a se. cond place finish, albeit two other teams could be in the same aituatioo. A runnerup finish means a berth in the CIF P.layofls. •·rm real confident our Irids want th.is game. It is a cue of just how much a playoff berth means to them. Barring any bad breaks or Injuries, I think we can give them (SA Valley) a real go tonight," :! It is possible that the Neeme told the D A I L Y : playoffs would include both PILOT. ~ second place teams in such Is the Mmtang mentor plan- : an evenl. ning any changes in his team's :? Westminster's campaign has performance in the season ~ been marked by a sudden finale ? '3 turnabout that came when "We art: just going to try • 55 coach Don Leavey inserted and play our regular game. : five juniors into the starting We have ta stop the big guy ~ lineup and switched to a {Jim Keyes. M ). H running an d pressing style of "We know he's their leading :~ play. scorer (23.3 average) and that dlcated he woukf mate Clnfl s'#itch to get mere beJ&h1 lntu Uie lineup. S c o t t Friesled will replace Mike Allen in the open iq lineup to go with Oiuck Bridges, Tom Sampsca., Alan !t1oore and Doug MacLean. MacLean is l h e leading seorer for the Mustangs with 11 15.0 average and SampiOtl bl next wtth a 12.3 mark. COfitf, OAIL'I' •ILOT ••aOICftoftt GllM Wtiri.i : Meli U. Vi l .... JI ll<111r C11110f1: MIN 11, V#llt'I' tt ..._.rd HMCIJ; MtM 11,. V1Qts-'1 <••It Sllett: Meu n. v.11 ... II PMI llou. Me-M .. V .. lty JO J\tesa is hitting at a fJ .n average, highest ror a1y Ir· vine League team. John Kubas, coach ol U.. host Val~y squad feels Com Mesa has one of the mosl balanced team£ in the circuit. "We aren't conaiatent tbJ.~ yea r. We have had plenty 'tf opportunities but b ave n ~ I followed them up. "Costa Mesa is a balanceil team and we have the big kid and he dots most of tbr. scoring. 'I1ie other teams dou · ble and triple team him/' Kubas says. Jost the services of top ----------- forward Brian Ambrozich. G1e!"~11r11,"'Lot "::i:,cri:i~;t ., Ambrozich injured a knee Ito.•• C1r1Jon: £111ori u. FV si Despite the intangibles. tht' Chargers also boast of several tangible factors -na mel y their rront line of 6-6 Joh~ Fisher, &-2 Greg Mills and M Mark Harmon. And a Mater Dei win tonight would virtually assure the Monarchs of a CIF AAAA playoff berth. Mate r Dei hasn 't been known to play :ts best basket· ball in the dark , gloomy Saint gym but not many other vi sil· Ing teams ha ve enjoyed pros· perity thert' either. 10 Westmins ter has been a kid (Kermit) Olson can shoot il differeat team since, but the socket out of the basket. 11 Leavey credits tbe Lions' It isn'l a one-man team at tl fierce determination and will II " . . !; to win on a par with the "\\le will have to play our "This game is like any othtl: one ttl us. We beat them 1_,t time (81-60 at Costa Mf:ll) and we won't do anything dU· ferent this time. h h H-1td H1nd': EdllOll '5.. f"V U tnidway throug t e secona cr11ti stiett: Fv u , E•!-n s.; change in attack as reasons ~ery best to win." ~ for the turnabout. Asked if he planned any ~~ "We've got a couple of changes in his probable i: basketball players in Terry starting lineup, Neeme in· ''Last time it was a maUel.' of breaking IJ1e preu and going in to do the !coring and that's what we did." half and was forced to come -'-"-"---'---'-'-'-'·-'-"---• out. "It (the kneel was swollen and sore this morning (Thursday) s a y s Stricklin, "and he couldn't straighten it out. "lf it's bothering him at all we will not play him. It's a big game for us because It will clinch the championship, but again I'm not going to take the chance of injuring it further. We're in the playoffs. \Ve're going to play scmcbody.'' If Ambrozich is unable lo play, his spol will be taken by sophomore Jeff Powers, who came in to do an outstanding job on the boards against Harbo r. He al s o corraled I J points. The olher starters will Include guards Chris Thompson arid Rick Barnes. forward Jim Anderson and center Mark Dekker. Anderson led the Rustlers against Harbor with 23 points. East LA. which has won five of its last six conference tilts, is a big club. Huskie coach Bud Naslund will open with a starting front line that includes 6-3 jumping jack Sam Sullivan and John Anderson (6-5) al forwards, Ken Gray (6-6) at center and Kas Joane (5·10) and Paul Lawryk (6-0) al guards. Sullivan and Lawryk didn't start the last time the two clubs met. but both played instrumental roles in a 94:·91 East LA victory. ''We're finally jelling as a ball club." say.'i Naslund. "but It will take a great game to beat Golden We.'it. It's .a must game for us , but they·re pretty well in the driver·s seat anywa y." UCR Five Menaces Vanguards The hour of decision is al hand for coach Paul Peak and the Southern California College Vanguard basketball team of Costa Mesa . UC Riversi de visits the bandbox Vanguard g y m tonight in an important coolest "ith one of the strongest teams SoCal will face all season. Tipoff is at ., I O'clock . Tonight's encounter is the fim of four games in . the nUi five days for t h e Vanguards. Saturday night ' ~y travel to Gardena to face Cal St ate (Dominguez ): Monday night Azusa·Paclflc comu to Costa Mesa : and Tuesday night It's a trip to La Verne. Peak feels the Vanguards m~t win at least three of the four cn~agemenls in ordtr to remein in eontentlon for uie NAJA regional playoffs urly in March. ,Tonight's game with the RivttS!de Jilghlanders will be played under NAIA rules with 1ulflng permitted. a runnerup deadlock in the final standings. However, the Chargers of coach Dave Mohs h a v e different ideas about preventing the Barons from winding up in a final second place traffic jam and CIF AAA playoff placemen!. Fisher is the team ·s leading scorer with a 13.6 norm and he 's coming o(C his two best efforts of the season (21 against hfesa and 22 in a 68·56 upset over MagnoliaJ. A good sa1nple wa.~ olferetl Tuesday night when the de- fending champion Saints (+5) upset invading Servile, 58-a:l, in an overtime thriller. ~ Meisenheimer 16-3) an d'jiiiiiliii~iiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiii~iiii!!iiiiiiiiig !l Gordon Blakeley. The rest arell SKI SALE :~ Aood. solid athletes who are u fierce competitors. " "?\1arina has more pure Mills and Harmon have been up-and-dow n performers bu\ they could also make a difference. hfills potted 25 against the Barons last timt'. Tardie is well aware of the bag of tricks which veteran Saint mentor Jack Errion 1s carrying into U1e finale . UCI Tennis basketball players, but maybe 2soro-sooro our competit ors "'ill turn things around ," say s Leavey. Stephens· Vikes have OFf Mobs' crew prevalled lhe last time the two met. a 75-63 decision at Huntington Beach High in a contest dubbed as Edison's home game. Brown hopes his team plays better this lime out. He says, ""·c've never beat · en St. Anthony Ill their place. T..,nl1 u'c U) UJ UC lr~lflt SI~•••• 1.-..cf\e!tt ($Cl <ll!f Ch11>1>tl (1,1C11 l·O. '"· ... 1. Bollrn1tt01 ISC! d•I Otlt rucn •'·'-1. -."<trews !~Cl <!ti Jttllor>1•I IUCll 6·•. l·S. several things going for them, including talent and t h e realization that victory spells championship. TENNIS BALLS PENN. 76 HD \VHITE OR YELLOV.' $2.00 A CAN Now the Chargers venture into hostile Baron Manor with visions of another u p s e t dancing around in their heads. He says, "Edison is a g()()(I team but we should be able to beat them if we play well . ''Fisher scares us the most and Mills hurt w last lime. So, we'll have to take away their inside game in order for us to have much !Uccess," Brown adds. "It looks like a baseme nt. but both teams have to play there, so I hope our kids don't look at it as a spook house or sonlething. ·· Mater Del has been gell ing yeoman duty out of S.3 center Steve Kemper who accounted fo r 18 points and 16 rebounds Tuesday in an 84-61 vic- tory over St. Piiu l. T•v1or l~C) <!el P~r•n tUCO 1•6. •. , Gll'tl!e [S{J def ~n•broue~ iUC ll 1.J, 1.1. Mtflon !SCI <It! N1thl/\d (U(I! , .•. ..0. "Man for man we're a better ball club. And I lee! like we have a grudge to settle with Westminster. They cost us the championship last year. THE ROARING FORK Mohs, who claims he came close to committing Hari-Kari (fl gu rat iv e I y speaking anyhow) after Wednesday's DOUlll•• 8ohrmtfdl·Tt1lor 1$CI 11•1 J•blon1~I· Newbrouth (llCI) 74, M . Gffllte--8cnlli !Kl .ier C•lo>t· Ntthlnd <UCI) U , 44. •·I. Andrrws·~,_ !SCI dd f"1r1n-09!1 fUCI) 6·?, 6-2. "All I'm hoping for Is that we play our game and if we do w~'ll beat them," says Stephens. SKI AND TENNIS SHOP DANA POINT 34141 COAST HWY. 496-4921 at1 a 2400 car doing in a Uncoln·Mercury showroom? It's probably lh c last place you'd expect ro find a IO\V·p riccd economy car. But the fact is, your Lin coln -Mercury dealer scUs Jhe new Merc ury Comet ri gh1 along be side such di stinguished motor- cars as the Con1inen1al Mark Ill. Wh at's more, Mercury Comet offers features and option~ you \von'r find on ot her small ca rs. Like an optional 2:20 horsepower V8 engine for cxlra power if you need ,. i1. Tw ice the h"Orscpowcr avai la ble 011 Chevrolet's Vega, for cx.an1p1c . A lon ge r wheelbase for a mu ch- '"tprovcd ride. Exaclly 7.7 inches longer <han Jhc Toyola Corona . More legroom . Over 40 % mo re than you'd have in the Super Beetle. Because Come! is 1he b<ller small Th c t u d $2400 car. Yet. il's priced unde.' S2400. manu-e ome n er facturer s suggested retad price. • Plus ;i 4-door option . Optional power steering. And ex lra touches of luxury that don·1 cost cx1ra. Such as full carpeting. wider seal.!, rich upholstery. In !he final analysis, Mercury Come! is the only car in ils class with class. And a Lincoln-Mercury showroom <S the firs! place you'd expect 10 find Illa! 111fl's. suggested retail price. See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for his price. • • I 'i I • i a DAILY PILOT LA Valley :._Topples GWC, 8-7 SANTA MARIA -Golden "Wut College's Rust I er s dropped an ft..7 decision in ten innings Thursday to LA Valley In the Hancock baseball tournament. Coach Fred Hoover's Golden West nine v.·as slated to hook up v.·ith Santa Barbara today in the consolation round this rnorning and U1en w a s scheduled to go ugainst an opponenl s l i J I to be determined in the consolation finals this arternoon. The Rustlers battled the 1'1onarchs to a 7-7 draw through the first nine innin~s. But Valley 's potent first baseman, John Mandel, did most of the damage in the contest and it y,·as he who knocked home the winning rwi in the e:dra frame. Follo\\'ing a double and a sacrifice which moved the initial ~1onarctl runner tc third base, 1'iandel blasted out a sharp single through the left side to push across the winning tall\'. Golden Wesl actually outhit the ?i.Ionarchs. 16-9 but triples by Rustlers Wayne Kiefer and Jim Hoi?an and two-baggers by Mark Cresse and Pa\ Curran just weren't enough. U Vtt!tl" '" .. ' • '" Sotin,, 11> ' ' • ICerr, H • • ' • M~""'· :ti> ' ' ' • MMIMI. lb ' ' • .-A:OIS, If ' • ' ' R11utll, r ' ' ' Mt!lbV, ct • ' ' R11n, ti ' ' ' ' Bur>11ltl, d ' • ' ' MADE TO· BE BROKEN -Foothill High's sudden spurt to swim dominance can be traced to a suc· cession or outstanding individuals. 1-lere Rod Stra- chan (right) eyes one or Steve Furniss' marks. (1-r) DAI LY PILOT ....... .., a 1c111i"' K*ltr Wit Davis, coach Tom DeLong and Furniss look on. The Knights won the CIF swim relays championship Thursday at Belmont Plaza, then added the CIF div· ing relays title Saturday. Swimming Talent Overflo~~ I With Nifty Furniss & Mate~::; By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Dlltr pti.t Slaft to compete for the American diving finalist for Lo'"n1·9'aih contingent at the Olympics in Poly. He was runnerup iri·c!IV- Happiness ls measured 1n the 200 and 400 meter indo. ing In the 1958 state ·.fuhi'?'" many ways. One ol DeLong's lnoovations college meet while at ~g For some It's wealth. at Foothill ls bis record board, Beach City College. ' 'I.I Others seek health, prestige, which lists the school swim "I "don't know whefe ' It'• p e a c e o f m I n d , a c-marks in each event for each going to end," says De~g compJ1$hmenls. class. as he envisions the NtID'e, For coach Tom DeLon1 of Some records might appear d :. , Foothill High School it's hav-out or reach to most swim· a prospect that inclu ~ two tng a swimmer on hand who mers, aod probably are. But more Furniss boys (8th grader ·ts a bona fide threat to wipe others are being snapped up Bruce and 5th grader Crail);. out a national prep st.andard by hungry Knights. Both of them are breaklBr in the 200 individual medley. Sophomore Rod S1(achan, a their o Ider brother's m~ks And when you have several 111-pounder termed t he at that age (Bruce a~ other underc185Smen in a hardest worker ln \he pro-has a 1:02.l 100 back!tr~~ steady assault on the gram by DeL<mg, has already his credit). Add the name of M -fresbman and so p h o m or e broken Furniss' sophomore er Spurzem to the list of varll· marb of the lad who ls clos-mark In the 200 freestyle with lng •· on G•~ Hall 's medley a I 49 6 ty candidates for next ,YfM. '.'.: f --~ : · · Spurzem (who'll ~ , fl. reco1u o l :S3.9, It's called And he sped to a i :S3.0 freshman in the fall) iJ 1!be a dynasty. Jn the 500 free four weeks natiooal record holder for qe That's how it is these daya ago, which coonverts to a 11-12 in the 100 free, with for DeLong's s w Im ag-S:47.0 400 freestyle. 8 52.5 clocking. gregation, which Is beaded by Th.ls Is DeLong's sixth year Freshman Wit Davis ~.-~n senior Steve Furniss. as coach at Foothill. He excellent breaststroker, ~v- "This is the big year I've resides In Costa Mesa and ing already turned a 29.& ln ;been waiting for •.. and there Is a ffX'mer three-time CIF the SO and t :06.l In the JOQ." are only two seniors on lhe•ij";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;i;ii;i;ii;i~~ii;;;,,;;;i~;:;;~~;i;i;;i;;;i;;~;ii;i;;.. team!" says DeLong as he relishes the thought of tangl- ing with longtime nemesis .. Corona del Mar in dual battle March 12 at Foothill. The Knights' overall depth appears to be enough to blister ordinary competition without Furniss, and with his ability to win handily in any stroke, the Foothill team takes on the appearanct!: or b e I n g unbeatable In most cases. Furniss, a 3.6 grade average Cflerrv. P • TDltll • G.<116111 Wtsl "' Jim l1<>11n. d IC l .. tr, )b Curran, •I Cr11u , r ktlll'r, lb Jofln Hogtn. u !ulllng. II .. • ' ' • ' ' ' • • ' ' • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ~· ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' New Sno""· Expected In SoCal Sea Kings Need Win In Duel Witli Eagles Gauchos Make It student, lowered his personal best in the 200 indo to 1:57.2 last year as a junior and in summer activity swam 2:12 rtVer 200 meters, which con- verts to a low 1:54 -not so far from Hall's record, which was produced whJle at Rancho Alamitos High In 1969 . KARA TE h •11 eic.Jlfft ffdy. co11dlt1011I .. e.:HCI• '. ~ -' i.pomnt, n 1111htndl11t Self O.feu., t •o4 t... c~ •ullNtfu, ~llfty • CONFIDENCE. Japa11 Karate ffferlltie• • .:, . 4er leMentllp •f r. .. 10 hM11f'CI • Gary Holleabeck effft cl...., '1 •hr MEN ~ WOMEN• Jn. fotn 7·14) 11lr.ly ot their COnA. . MESA 1t11dl•, 14J W. 1f tti St. Vis/tort 111re .-.lca111e t• ..tc• ', •r.c• .. •d Me• PRl!E TAI.AL LESSON. Of EN Ma11d•y tt11·1 ,; hi.,_,. 6 t9 10 P.M, Pl!-l l l·l61J for l11f•r111otlo•. ~ Sl'H , I! .Adar.,1, :lb Nt1i.on, 1>fl H•mll!on, lll Henry, n 011eto6e, D Mack, pf\ l(lungr11e1 ... o Berr, " T0Jt l1 ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' •I 1 1' S<ert by 111nln'1 lA V•llr~ 000 Ol'I 110 1 -I Golckn Wtll JOO 010 021 0 -1 s,vin1 JVIect F or UCI Coach Ed Newland's UC Irvine swimming team will host poy,·erful San Diego State College Saturday morning in a dual meet in the Anteater pool. First event is scheduled for 11 o'clock. Ney,•Jand is slowly rounding his team into shape for the NCAA college division championships in y,•hich they are lwo-time defending champions .. In most dual meets the Anteaters lack sufficient depth and no divers to compete on a team basis. The Anleaters "'ill be paced by NCAA participants Mike t.·lartin, Rich Eason. Mark Nelson. f\1ike Carnahan and .iack Dickmann. By ESTHER BILLINGS OI '"' Dlll'f' P ilot S!lfl Whal the ski scene needs is new snow. and the forecast is good for the v•eekend. Unfor- 1una tely. the two areas which.. were not hurting fo:-snow, ~11. Waterman and Kratka Ridge. were isolated due to r o a d damage to Angeles C r e s t H i g h w a y during the earth- quake. Angeles Crest Highway is now re-opened. but some free- ways in the North San Fer- nando Valley a I on g v.·ith the Antelope Valley Freeway are still subject to de tours. A recorded California State 11ighway Patrol report on both local highways and passes and }!:eneral road conditions in the Sierra Nevada is available by calling (213) 626--0341. A new reporting s e r v i c e provided by the Far West Ski Association offers the latest recorded news on local skiing at (213) 483-3808. Some areas plan to remain closed until new snow falls . but chances are good for this (See SNOW, Page 19) February Service Specials Revolutionary ne .. ope•alional mc1hod1 meon OH1nqe Coun•y\ No. I Lincoln MO'•tury dcak• no .. otfl.'fl foc 1or1 aulhoritcd IC'" wice al pritl.'\ compo•able to tho\C' chor9l'd by 11.'rvice !lolion< and other non·1pl.'(iah:ed •C'pOI• cen!e" Sc1v,(C b~ appoint· men! 1owe1 you lu11her time and money REG. $2.50 LUBE 99' Yo11 Soft $1.51 lnc1udw1 .tt 1•rw;ce1 of norm1l 6,000 mile b..dy lubt. CA LL FOR . APPOINTMENT TODAY! REG. $13.50 999 ....... $3.51 FRONT END ALIGN MENT lnc1ude1 compl,le 11li9nm1nl pl111 fire '"cl br1ke l"spection CALL FOi APPOINTMENT TODAYI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. T~STIN AVE., SANTA ANA 547·084l "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" FEB.20-28 -. Estancia's Eagles may be wallowing in the lower climes of the Irvine .L e a g u e basketball standings but coach Gary Carr's midgets have a Hnal chance tO' turn spoiler again tonight (8) at Corona del Mar. Coach Tandy Gillis' host Sea Kings (6-7) are three-time loop defending champions with only the slim possibility o f garnering a CIF AAA playoff berth remaining. The Sea Kings trail Costa ~1esa, Fountain Valley and t.1agnolia by a single game in the race for the lrvine's second playoff berth (Los Alamitos has cinched the first spot). Thus a Corona win coupled with a complete downfall of the seeond place trio would provide the circuit with a final four-way knot for the runnerup position. However, Gillis is looking at the situalion m o r e re a I ist l e a 11 y. "We feel fortunate to still be in contention. "IL. we get back in, il's greaT. But if we don't, well, we blew our chances earlier in the season." CarT's u np red I c I able shorties (the tallest Eagle scales but 6-1) spoile d Fountain Valley's opportunity to sew up a playoff spot Wednesday night with a 55-51 Diablos, SC In Finals Mission Viejo will close out the 1970-71 basketball season and action in the Crestview League tonight by h o s t i n g Foothill High while John Ba- ker 's San Clemente Tritons travel to El Modena for the league and season wrapup. Beth tipoffs are at B. Mission Viejo and San Cle- mente battled for fifth place in the league standings Tuesdny night with the MV Diablcs wlMing, 66-43. They are now 5-8 for the season with the Tritons in sixth position with a 4-9 record. ~TTHE ANAHEIM CONllENTION CENTE~ • victory and Estancia dropped a 56-5S verdict to Corona in the first round. Carr says, "we got cold and blew an 18-point lead the last time we played Corona. "But if we get another lead like that again, J'm certain our kids won't blow it." Lions Run Past CdM In Opener To Se1nis HOLTVILLE -Saddle back College basebal l team advanced to the semifinals or the Imperial Valley tournament with a 4-3 victory over College of the Desert Thursday afternoon. The Gauchos returned to action today against Yavapai College or Prescott, Ariz. Furniss Is the 1970 CIF champion in the indo and 400 freestyle. Hall's best as a junior, incidentally, was 1:57.3. And he has all the required physical stats to break the mark, with 170 pounds evenly distributed on a 6-3 frame -ideal for swimming. It's been said that to ac-- complish ultimate goals in swimming, the first item en the agenda is willingness to Gary Jackson paced the ac<:ept the overwhelmlrig work Gaucho attack with three base schedule. hits including a double and And Furniss is no exception. triple with Steve H 1 i a n He has been swimming since he was seven years old and receipting for the victory with works out an average of foor The Westminster Lions and a three inning reller stint. hours daily the year round. Corona del Mar Sea Kings ce11n ... o.itrt ni Furniss' other marks are inaugurated the area prep ", '• •,· "', as follows : 200 free -1:46.5; Wt1tmortll""• 11 • season on the Lions' oval EscobND. ?b t o, •0 •0 100 fly -5S.O; 100 free -I.,",";ljfe~· '" 4 8 JOO b k " 5 400 track and field dual meet Romme11. c ? g 1 0 9. ; ac -;Jo}. ; P•v"'. Jb s o ~ i free -3: 43.l ; 100 breast ..:. Thursday with the h o s t s \voboOI· t1 s 1 ,' ,• ''f.f' ,, • 0 1:03.6. preva~ 62-5S. f:.~'.· ~ ; l f : It's the individual medley Westmiri'St!r's Bob Keys led A~!~it~ :iii ! ,f r (all four strokes -breast, his team to victory by S•ddlfflck 10 butterfly, back and freestyle), accomplishing a hurdle double "', r " r1111 that is his most impressive Jtck.,,..,H 1JG · h 2 (120 h" hs) d 21 5 eov1t11 :JD ' o , 1 event. wit 16. 1g an · t..O:!art If f f T g His summer objective ls to (180 lows) marks while also f~'l:r,e~1, 11 ~ o 1 1 become a member of the anchoring the winning 440 :i~r"1ec1C:.. 1 ] I ; f American team in. August's relay combo to a 45.2 clocking. H•••n. 11 l a f ' Pan-Amertcan Games in Cali, Corona had the lead in the ~~~·:n. : : : : Colombia. latter event when the Sea 01'1' 11 • ' • Delong predicts he'll not Kings dropped the baton. s-• ~, '""'"'' only accomplish that cb- Other Lion winners v.·ere coue;~ 01 ~ ' jective, but that he'll also trek Jim Keathley {440 ). Jeff °'"" °'° DOI 001-l 11 ' to Munich, Germany in 1972 Young 1880), Kevin Coleman 1,~.--·.~.'.".'"•".-;;'~~..;;"~'ii~~·~-ii'ii'..;;'.-;;;;.-.-.-.-;;;;.-.-.-.--;il (mile). Bob Dietz (t wo mile)!I and the mile rel<ly foursome of Rich Hoy. Dave Stacy, Young and Keathley. v ... 11, Wfflml111i.r OJ! US> C~M Hiii -l. C. To1!! !Cf 1. Miies IC ) J, Ke11Mev !Wl. Time: 10.1. no -!. c. To1t1 CC) 1. Miit• (Cf l. Wln~IH (W). Tlmt: 13.4. UO -!. Kellhl<'Y !Wl ?. ltt IC) 3. Winne fC). Time: 51,1. llO -1. Yovn11 (WI '· AnMrMln (Cl 1 Hooy !Wl. 1'1mt: 1:01.•. Mil• -I. COlerNn (W) J. AlwlrtJ \Wl J. G!etW'ICIR ICJ. Time: 4:37.0, l.f.lllf -1. Dlftl !WI 1. DIV {Cl l . Miiier !Wl. Time: 10:05.J. 110 HH -1. KfY1 (W ) ). Ktnlev {WI l . Ktnl (Cl. Time: ll.). l&o LH -1 Kev1 IWl 7. Kenley IW I J. Aosun fCJ. 1'1rnt:: 11.5. UG lltltJ -1. Wel!mln1!er (Wlnkltl, Edw1nn. S!ICY, ICnl l. Tlm•: 4$.1. Mil• Ao.J1v -I. Weilmlnlltr (Hay, 51KV, YOIHlll, l(NthlfY). Tlmt: l :H.I. MJ -l. ICtnl !Cl l. H""lev IWJ l. llbtll (W I. Ht\,M: Ml. l.J -1. Ftrrar !Cl 1. Mttc.111 (Cl J, Slfltltr (WI. Dl1t1nce: 70-CJ. PV -1. V1u11hn (Cl J. S1tll1tr (W! J, No llllrd. Mtl,fll: 11·0. SP -I. J. T111tl (Cl I. llrovm (Cl J. Frlntllt !CJ. Ol1ltnc1: 0-11~. '" WtllmlMlfl' (U\ Oil CdM 11111 -I. M1lcolm IWI 1. Hl•on (W1 l. GonUIYtl !Cl. Tlmt: 10.i. no -1. M11eo1m cwi 1. Hl•on (Wl 3. Seib~ ICJ. Tlm1: l'··· 660 -1. M1clnnt• !Wl ?. ll••~n11e1n IWl J. Jone• (Wl. 1'1me: 1:11,1. IJ)O -1. 1'0$1 IW) J, Croal<tr !C l l. Benttt !C J. Tlm1· J:3'l.4. no HH -1. Sinner IW) 1. GlentlO~ (Cl J, MortlltlO (Wl. Time: n .o. 170 LH -1. Slnntr (Wl l. GIPn.- IC) 3. Mllt"l!llnd !WI. Tim• U.l. aeo A:elev - 1. wutml~1ler l IM1lcolm, Hl•on. MOrel•nd. Sln.,.r), T!m'= 1 :Jt.6. HJ -1. Mlflon IC) 2. Ht1t~orn 1 (W) 3. Moreland IW). Hfl1thl: S.7. lJ -1. Ru1k:-1 lCI J. t+o'#lt (WI 3. ll!umt1tr1 fW). Ot1t1nct: 11-4. PV -l . Sln.,.r fWl t. A:lm1 (C) l. No lf\lnl. Ht19fll lM. SP -1. Hiii CCI J. Wl1ktrdwn ! .. I l. euu (WI. Dlsl•nc:t: '6-IO. '" Wn1m11111tr (Ml l .. l c•111. 100 -I. BrldWw ("'l l. w11.,,.. tCI J. t.euatrbtvtll !Cl. Tlnw: 11.t . 1IO -I. WH'°" 4(1 t. BrMtlM'W !WI 1. llurkl'Wl1 tWl. Time: It.~. 6'0 -I. Oki fWI '· COflU (WI J. Ou19tlt IWJ. Timi: l :l1.5. UD LH -I, McCul lom {WI J. S!r•ull (WI No llllrd. Tim.: 1'.t .fOO llt!tl" -I. Ccrori1 ffl Mir {l~utfl, lef'Mt'. I I I\ rt 11 I. Wllaon~ Time: ....... HJ -I. O'H•r• IC! '· McOUttn (Cl 3. Ne lhftd. Htlthl: J.4. U -I, Bt!'l'W!r CCl 7, MO!lr GET MORE FUN OUT OF LIFE! GOLF INSTRUCTION Class "A" IMtnlct«s GROUP LESSONS .. MONDAYS TUESDAYS WI DN I SDAYI THURSDAYS SATURDAYS 7:0CI P.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. J :DO P.M. 10:00 A.M. FRIE ust: OP' CLUIS AND A GAME OF GOLF $9 •OR 6 LESSONS PRIVATE USSONS -$6.00 oa. or *'°'00 hr & Golf Equipment Sale BIGGEST EVER CLUBS-25°/o to 50°/o off LADIES SHOIS WI HA "VI THI v.1ue1 to $12.00 NEW INSTOMATIC NOW $14.95 CA MIRA STOP·ACTION See youneN lo oet1eo E BE • f• 1 ndnte $2.00 SKIP MAT'S COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE 2717 NI WPOIT I LVD. MS-ttn At the Of•nte COt.lnty F•lr OrwMa -A LI O- SKIP MA Y'S NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE (Cl J. Prlnct IWJ. Olt!ln<t: 11..i. PV -1. Lll\t (WI 2• VtH (W) 1117 JAMIORll ID. a. MOllr CCI. Htlofll : t-4. ---$P -1. Gu!1nn1 !Cl I, Minna At t he Hew,..t« lntt •CCI J. C~tndltr (W). Dlt1anc:1! 41•1. ,._ _____________________ ... " GIANT SKI SALE . HURRY ! fj)UANmlES LIMITED 1-700 S1plll'llte Ep1q .,, .. , "' b1Rdlt1t s-100 """'-f Z 1111ly l $-COO Au1tr•ll1n M•tal (J .. ,,, S.JOO flMrtlou Wr1pptd •"'" , ... AVANT ALU Soper Mete! -lf~t AVANT ALU ,,,., Mm! -•H R19. SISt.00 $98 00 SALE • .... 11 40.00 SALE $88.00 .... ~~..... $78.00 •et· s 10.00 SALE $48.00 R19. S 7t.OO $68 oo' SALE • .... s lt.00 $48 00 SAL£ ' BOOT SPECTACULAR I hQle U«W lett lpety Rft11forced w,,, s~~i" $38,0Q. ., ,• ' J " w ... :;,~;" $28.00· ; $18.00. $12.88 . I a.die Leottlilt-IMt -GrMt w .... S~O.OI ht ... ...,.. M-& w-5bn. SALi A..._ A"-' Sltl ... ,. Wert Ill.II M.. 0 11ly SALi w ..... Attn Sltl ..... -lrM• Shet. s--., • •1...r. SA VE ~~ 400/o SELECTED SWEATERS AND PARKAS . PRICED TO CLEAR SA VE UP TO SOo/o COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM fnd udH Adult 1nd J unior Sitts METAL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES •';:,f< $9' 10% DISCOUNT TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS ! Full Rent1I m.y be •pplitd to Ski PurcMM made wi thin 15 d1ys 11 I Sears I ·---- SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET COST A MESA S4G-.Jl3l J uat Say Ch•rge It At Se•ii ' I Friday, Febnillry 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT JI) ~~~~~~~~E1~~~.~th: ·p.,~nc ~:~~a~;:~. !~~r!.~~~~ R::.~:::~~1 ~· olh~:.w:::;~1 th th• to h be! ... k d · f I k nd field I •· th t Sat _... world care! about your com- WITH THIS COUPON····· .. VW BRAKE e SPECIAL •. appen ore u:ie wee en , t1e-u~. University High's flrsl round ertnce rac a re ay! enw:r e mee ucuay a munity Uke your community Blue Ridge, at the eastern At Juoe A1ountairi the second ClF A playoff basketball game has bttn reset for Saturday Balboa Stadium in San Diego dui.ly newspaper does. lt't 1tellne 4 Wheel• • er;Ld An&eles Crest Highway, annual Mono County Snow with Ambassador High will because of the wet conditions Field events begin aL 2 wi the DAILY PILOT. ~'lcratka and Waterman, Ball Winter Carnival continues be played Tuesday night atJ~o=f=the~;Sao~D~le~g~o~M~esa~t~ra~c~k.~the~~firs~t~re~la~y~se~I ;'•;r;!;:30;·iiii~~~~~~~~=~1 Macht.,.•""""' 0¥erh•ul 4 WhMI Cyllncltr1 • ,.,... Miit UMt1911111MAI OtltfMI .. lends to hold snow well and through Sunday. l( lodging is A1ission Viejo High School. .1.......Mbly haa tbe best area not available at June Lake, Tipoff is tentatively slated ••ft~ for 7:30 and presale tickets • ~V!f&ge. Wl\.b weather now stay at MammoU1 and drive will be available on the 1':l .q,~ d e r, snowmaking areas over daily for a weekend University campus Monday. be in to build lhe · crowded with special events. Presale tickets for students sM : 1 re ir All facilities are in opera-are 75 cef\11. Ducats at the HOT WHEELS FINALS SAT • REGISTRATION 10 A.M. SAT. Outsld• S••r• entr1nce -lower moll Ellm in1tlons st1rt 1t 12 noon bases. tlon at Mammoth Mountain, gate Tuesday evening will be ,.;,Tl\• storm upecltd this where the spectacular North $1.50foradulbandstudents. C!outh ~oast ?teya ,~~Jsthebtggesthope for AmericanJuniorAlpine Coach John Dri sc oll'a 0 .... ·,.ived skiing, however. i-~Ch~am~p1~·ons~hi=·p~s~w~lll:_:be:_:h~e~l:d~Tr~oj~ans~~du~mlpe:d~Am:b:ass:•d:•:'!_ _ _:::~~~~~~~!I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ March 14-20. lier 67_,,. ow ~}d Mine bas been working ear , -. .,. 1 ~ snowmaking s y s t e m ~· with its new chair Jift. sikllle(ully the latter will be in ~,.-auon before the month is !M'.the first at the area. w_ ~ng of lifts, U.S. Forest .t$1rvk:t Recreation 0 ff ice r 1Tam Neff ln the Angeles Crest . ~ teports the American Na· ~onaN>tandard Code govemln~ '.l!ilfebo related to elevators aod ~lft!:fi now more detailed and 1-etricted. Epgineering groups and the :'!Forest Service approve of this, 1fnil the result may be the "eldsrng of some of our local ski lms. ~gh time will be given ;to: ,!M e.reaJ to convert lifts, I xpects the standards to tii -t Into effect as soon 1 · l word is received from glonal Forest Service of- f San Francisco. ou know, some of our f are very old and need I ment, 30 we're look· tqi';~rward to this," Neff jc~nted. , A.!Jline-year veteran In the AQitles Crest area, Neff was ~ worried about winter eidlng earl y. "Winter doesn't uiolny start until February, aia4-jly the end of January we hDtoo,000 skiers at our areas. We expect to double that be- fo~~-the season ends." WS record! showed In ex- ct\S of 500,000 visitors to eight diflii-ent s n ow p I a y areas. I• "-rt.atfic has been terrible, but we get our money for recrea- tiori' based on recreation, so a gcxKf year means more money rt or next," implying possible ':Jmprovement in parking con- Wflolts for next year. In regard to improved parking at both Mt. Baldy and 111t. Waterman, he commented that the Division of Highways has easement rights. so what- ever is worked out musf be ill agreement with that bureau. "We're stymied at Kratka ," he said. "It's not even easy there to keep the roads open. There are 20 foot drifts on the highway just beyond r i g h t now." Kratka has helped 1 t s et f with its bus service for skiers Unearned Runs Sink i! CC, 4-1 e Orange Coast College ball squad dropped its 1 record to 1·2 Thursday host Cypress College ;cored · ee unearned rurui in the ·tnning to post a .. I -conference victory. ch Barry Wallace's Bucs rt scheduled to play l\\'O n1ft in the Mt. San Antonio ney in Walnut today with ._ts against Rio Hondo ~against an opponent to ~lennlned. · Chargers picked up Ir •. three rourth frame UM· by putting together a le, an error and four lki .• terfielder Pete P I j 1 · ted for the Bucs' lone ·with a solo home run o · r the left field fence in t third. He's now eight for 1 ou the season at the plate. :1: Or11tt1 CM•! (II • 'Ill r fl 1111 ' I I ' ' . . . . ' • • • • • • • • • ' . . • • • • • • • • • . . ' ll I 1 '" '" , 1'111 : g 1 : l l 0 0 : g g : ~ l : : i i i g ,. 4 4 0 r e Go111 OQ'I 000 1 • ' t: ""' llY '""'"&:: v 1 aooaoo10-4 •1 Tennis T•'" 111frllfl U\\1 IYll Ol*ll Wttt .. Slltltt •· 10) lost ,. $mlrrt tFJ U. I~ ~tlOOll !GI lotl le f'91111nd M'·(GI Iott lo ColllM l'I Jof, ... tllfkfl COJ 1111 to Kl~ l'I 1-t, yllflOtt (GJ 1M1 te ~lllrttfll l'I ... !GI io.t te Meo-ti f'l H iil with U1111lop1 Tuliefess WHITEW AllS 7.35-J 417.15-14/7.15-1 s Gfas·lell -·Sllghf Blemishes' 'ASTRAK s14•s ~~:~ each IN STOCK A78-13 Plus Fed. Ex. Tu $1 .90 per tire na..14/1,1$·11 '71-11/7.71-11 117•·14/l .Sl·ll "71-IJ/l ,5J•1J 01 .. L1/L21.11 011-1111.21-11 n1-1s11.1s-11 Pl•• PM, I•. T•• -11 .. ,J,JJ •1w1 f•d. 1 .. l•• ""'ti,. $1.tJ ,. $1,n .....,,.1., .. ''" •• JJ.ot .t. ... tt41•t .. olu WMntWAU ON~T U .H MOii llltlll _..., .. •le"'lo"" whl<h !• •• ""' efNC! ptrhtr.,Q•c.. t..,., llr41 .. ,.._ U•lr•rel <ffol k ....., '"""'"''" ' Wildest of the WIDE Oval FIBERGLASS BELTED TIGERPAWrM •suGl!I ILIMISlllS . $ 21 f·T0-14 NARROW WHrTEWAU •Jflthl ....... •i....t1h• •hl<h I• .,. _., .t!MI ,... ,.,_... ,....., ,,,. .... 1 .. u.i,.,..1 -'"' ...... ,..,. each , .. ,,. Plvt fell. [1, Tai of S2.S6 ,., Tl•• RAISED WHITE LmER Only $2.95 More Only '13 2.~;• Fod: Ex. To, Si.a. lo ea. •r ,,,.. de •nd" B.OO.l4/B.25-14/7 I '" •• '1'" Only $ · o.151a.15.15 ,,f:-..1.$ ea. -Per tir• d~ruil 1.60015tB:45-;~ •• •1•• GET QUICK· STOP ACTION TREAD DESIGN OF ~~T:~~ Th_e ,ra1n .. t1re. TIRE !Me tQ :~ ... f' -~~111.; BODIES ANY llJ:l TUllLUS WHmwAU. 01 llACK Umlt•d Quantity Polr••t•r Cord GUARDIAN 1. PREMIUM* s 11454 Pl~:~~Wlll each '1111 f.,!, l•. Ten •I $1.J1 1141' Ii•• Ot.14/6.tl-14 .I.JI.II ln-14/1.U-ll 7.0l-11 17 .. 11/1.U.11 l.U.11 f-7J.l 1(7.7J.l 1 17 .. 14/t.li·• • '7a.1 l/7.7f.1 I 17.11/1,IJ.I I 117a.ll/Ul-14 VlolS/Ul-11 , .. ,., ..... ,. "'"''/1.U.11 t.I0-11 '17~.~ '19~! '23~! '•d. fo. Te• 1Ht0 $1.37 !e $2.17 .,., !It• ,,,_,.r_ •111..-il•• ••'-'" ,. -1111 ,,......,.., .1 ·~• ., ... 1o1er, 1~••• It•••~<~ '""""'' •••llfft4. WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.95 MORE ANAHEIM I WESTMINSTER I GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDENS I HUNTINGTON BUCH I SANTA AHA ff61 llOOKHUlST · WUTMINSTll AT CID.Al 1601 WlSTMtNSTO 11973 Cil$0H ST. 19411 llAOI ILYO. 115 N. HAllOI tAT lrtiCOllf) Ct tlOCICJ f. Of GOl.Ollf wtST) "tlOCl(S un OF llACIQ (IETWlfll PIONUJI. /t(llWAlQ l\.'I Mil( 1101114 Of AfWU) lllAUOl AT hf! -t)J.1170 19~521 19WS9S 965-0227 536-7571 lat~700 COSTA MES~-CORONA HIWPO!!.t;,~CH -UUf •. 6tli ST • IU"UST-11no-lf• MJ-4131 135-6010 I SAN CLEMENTE 917 N. El CAMIHO_IW. 492.SSU • . • • . ' • ·. • ' • I • • .• ! I •• %9 DAILY PILOT s Fr!d11, J"tbnllrJ 19, 1971 Your Worth Complete-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER Legal Tangles Expensive ... Wll'fi'_ ............ _....._ • _,....... f ..... fl'.-i •UD, ..,,,.. ........... ,..... ......... ~ w _...._ NASO llttlnt• for Thur..i.y, Fobruory 11, 1971 Dy SYLVIA PORTER It wasn't so many ytars •ao th81 011dy the "·ell·to-do, the individual "'Llh a large estate to dlstribule. the nc- cid~nl \'ICtln1 , 1he divorcing couple. used the serv1ces of a lav11 firm . Todoy , howevtr. only .a fraction of us -rich, poor, in·hf'll''ttn -· c 8 n survive lcRally or finanrially v.·llhout the scr1•1('f'S uf a lawyer. in poverty law. (3) Check tr any law ~ools ln your area have Rt up le11al service. racilities for ordinary «insumers or \o'.v Income groups. (41 Find out lf your company or labor urrio11 offerj gmup ''lawyer insurance" (a few do) with premiums de<lnetcd from your poycheck . IS) Ask 11 lawyer lo charge ~'OU at the re-gul.!lr iiourl:1 ratP for all services he-perfonns for you: this is almost al~·ays cheaper. (6) Check whether any pro- gressive local law nrms are: using less eostly "paraprofessienal'' help (la1' students, etc.) to prep11rc r.er- tain types of routln~ legal =~ts: you'll be charced """' ,.,..,. m;~,..r~~ (7) U yoo believe 1 numbu •W ,,....,. ,.. 111 ...,.. '" ~ _I cf people in .~our area have _ tq:,: Y.Q!~ tAl'J r• M!t, fl"' f~V~ l:'t. ;\"1 § =f.t."' M "' ,~ tn1f.l'. .i heel g)'pped b)' a Ioctl ~ftlt 1!r.T'':J*,. Mt re Jl\11 tt Ill I... ,... :rc" 11 11 11111 ~~ men:hent, get guida11ce on • :tN·f':'t'-:.~iii ~."~ t~ :,"'.\'I ;,,t"s. '"' 1 ............ a• •••• • "'.~ m ~:r.~.~ ,l1' "class action'' suit. &':1~ .~ •• ''•'••' ,•0•oe!' 1, .. .... M .,. M•t ...... ~'!!."! , " I -c;! If" H ,11t, :i: 1 •41wr " 22\l n tin ~ 1J1t\ 1~;. 11~ "' (I t! Y.Oll ind your spouse ~. ~'1' , . .'~~: 11 911S.,:(iedcf ,~, 4 1r~ eo 1;" 1;:: 1: 1(~ J ~~· •~;/,!:,-0:.,4!7f are drawing up wills, dG it ,....llf•Tl"9 Inter· H 1n1 ,.. 4'h •)II ".fG 11 1,_. ,.. • fil ' A• '"ii!"'• Jh , oe11•r •rl(i't1 •1 qi !: R ,. N '\'ll l '"' nd\I trli at e same time. You may Nproalm1i.1r 2 -r ff '!U 11 Tr "' r19111 w 2 .MV>"' , • •• •-·-·-, 0 .. 1 tOll II• II t tllnr e 2 »h•I• !'I'·" get the second will at a 50 =••i~ .,....., could ' l1 ~ .. 11"' A •""':k'nt~• percent discount. c::-.. 'me .. )"';.: ~ J? 1?1'1 ~~"' ·.ii (9) Discuss fees fot all legal Mid 11>!41. •~i.r· ~~ ,.. •• *'~ 1··'!:"'~· • -. • ... r ~· .. 111• lturll ,. .. ... MUTUAL .. services tn advance. Know :;nr:., d•,.""~ci:I= ~;:n f:. ~r.; 21.',..~ ~~'11 :~ pttd.sely •bat strvlc-es you're ::1111 .,... ~~~ ;;·i:~ n:t"'111 1wj~ ~ ~·!""i!,~ gettia& for an i,gretd upon mtrk._ ., ~ IM''"11 N price. ;~'&,. "" ~ ,~~~ FUNDS (10) Fina!ly, 1r you are tn~,~~...,s ~f'Mlll~ .t~1lli ,mJS ~ ,.1£ doobt, ask the nearest Bar ~~'U ~""' 1f'~ ~ 1111 , ''' • 41 •u-.11r 1.ci • --~-Jh "' r. IQ!!"' 1s 11• "I""''' ,t' ~"· ,..,,.. er a charge at "r;.,.'r~ 11 1m 1f* 11 ~111 '1" 3 v. ~lii-c~~ feast fallll Within !ls reCOm-Ar lMu1 ru 4~ ~= t ,,n: l~ NEW YOltK !All IDl 111111 •·• •.• 1 •11rt.1~ ... ded I ~-·· I A l>te H ~~\ 4411 -Wit Jilt Stli -The follOW~M .:ii Mut .... 10,t.1 A .. ,. c-men ee ,,..,cuu e. Albtrfl 1ov. 11 •m•• F 2111o !1"" 1111on1, .uPrll• •roe 4.1• OJ Ale. 1..., "'-~lie ~V. m j•m1lrl Mio O\oli trie "'"'°"' M~ • Stock lt.» 21,00 Alnfl'ut 1.M All'° Llld IJ'.li I >ii !tf~ Fd• :M4 •V. •11«1 ol SecwHlft Sel«I t.2' t .N ~ SO Today, 1191 nnl~· art' rapidly mounting numbers of 1nidrlle· ineome Americans becoming clients of lawyers '1111 h11n- dreds Of thousand s 10 Lhe lowest-inoome bracket~ a1e also routinel y t1'.'ling nt>ighborhood legal facillf1e~ for a wide range of lheir problems. What do lt>gal service~ cost tnday? Ho"' ca" yo•J cul them~ Lawytrs' lees vary Y.'1dely from attorney lo attorney. t:llY to city. assignme nl to assign· 1nent rees also vary. to some extent. accord"1g !o yo:.ir financi al situation and abil ity to pay. Here, thou gh. 1s a rundown on today 's typical minimum l'ees: Robots Working Out On Assembly Lines Alla 9tv lU i LW " i.IV. as ORien, Inc • t r• Vet.,.., 7,2. 1.H Al!Mr I:'.• 'l.H AlllMI E• II ... 1 " l ltSI 'I 20>,4 21\lt !!'le. .rfCM !!..?f','\;', Inv It"" 4,n I.ti Am IEI pt2 60 All'fl Gto ·~ 1\i K1l111r ,. .... ""' -~-.· ··"·, llMI 20.u 21.• Am Htu :ilr Am •1111" 11 Int, I Gr. '"' '" r.'.t •• " -, ....... ..v 1.v A.IMH Pti.SO t.il•E~~ .;~,fl. •r~ H't Jt. ldl ... HllClt-7.7' L4 Mlt,lllr ... Arn Fur1t ii'& l"i Mr T 12\t 12'-Id) a y,AMI In 21.JO tl.91 Am Alrll11 .11 • G•"' •• , ..... 111111 m 4\4i <Ti: ••II II-1"1111111: AIM .... Me "" _., -..-Ill.. ~ 37\lo -AMiii t 1tl1U4 A Brlldl Jl!O A MICllCI IMo :IO 111,t; ll"i MGll'll'llh' '6'11'i,U 1~ '1 lt'..M211.11 AmBOW ¥.'' ~.J:":. ~ ... lty,te.= f._ ''"'" 1,,:: 1.11 i.J1 vt 12 t . .,Jl .. 1 Am C111J A11~•11 111 IA 11\\ k.9'1 CUI 11111 16 llltUr t '1' tl3 W M l.lt t .P A C111 '"' 5 Arcs '"° 1 M ""''' ~ 16 IHI! "''"' 1· .s 1:N 1111 kl 1.90 1.u Am ~· "rdtfl M ' Hlo l(IM lllf 4'/o .AO Aetna Fd .:" 10,71 WI IU 1.0. S.JO A ~lfi-1,.<M Arll MoP llUo 11 I ..... l!I Ao 41~ 4f'llll•ld llMYlll UI SI 11.l.t 21.14 "fl"",""!.t ..... ~ Arr-H :ll ti-. Irk Cl 71.io ™ "'''' I.ff .... (111 52 10.n HA ...... ,,, $10 to $50 an hour for offict ~·ork : $150 to $300 a day for representing you in courl . $200 to $400 for selling up 11 corporaUon : $25 to $50 fl\r examining a real estatt> iitll! abstract : $200 to $500 for a title search : SIOO to $400 for ad· 1ninistl!ring an estate : SIS lo $50 for drawiag up B simple will : S2S to $100 for drawing up a simple contract; $25 to $350 for handling a roulint adopti on (in states where lawyers' fees are need- ed at all); $500 to $2,500 for an un- complicated divorce in the middle income bracket for each spouse. If a lawyer agrees to work for you 0111 a contingency bai:is 1 in which ht> rollects a fee only if he "'in~ the cnsc ). the typical charge is 20 lo 40 percent of Jhe amount awarded in. for example. an accident or personal Injury case. These fee scale~ may seem outrageously high to you. and quire possibly you'll be able to rtnd a compete11t, ttspee:ted lawver ~·ho:c:e fee!l arc much lower or who will make a special arrangement !or you . But what if you cannot ar- tord to pay "''hat a lawyer ask!! to help you solve a seri ous legal problem~ The• ..• 11 l Go to one (lf the nation·~ 500-plus Legal Aid Society of- fices. Check lhe yellow pages under "Legal Aid" or ·'Al- torntvs' or call the loc<1l Bar Assn." for the address a•d phone. These stie1elies cire backed by community rund!i and offer legal aid at low or no rost. 12 I Or go to one of the- t .000-plu& Neighborhood Lega l Service agencies. financed by the Office of F.conomic OP- portunity a.id stafff~d by mo~ than 2,000 lawyers specializing \ ,000'1 Of OIL PAIHllNGS WHOLESA.U WAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI ,UILIC 50°/o OFF 1'1t I . IErllHGf:lt, SANTA ANA ...... ,._ •' rJf:At.f:ltS WANTf:rl ~' NEW YORK (AP) -Their Impact has been very sma ll to date, but robots nevertheless ba11e q u i et I y taken their positions along assembly lines during the pa!t few years. doing tht same work -and sometimes doing ii better -as the men they replaced. The implications could be large at some future year, depending upon how quick is their acceptance, but so far they ha11e created little stir where you might upect it most, in the labor unions. One reason is that most of the jobs now being handled by these machine s, which seek lo duplicate human arm and even finger movement, are hot. dirty, exha usting, tedious, dangerous a n d olhervt'ise undesirable. The big three or automak· Ing -Genera1 Motcrs. Ford ed robol'J for assembly line }obs, and current thinking is that after a period of testing they'll play a growing role in automobile prGduclion. General Motors last year purchased more than 6tl one- arm. h yd raulicall and pneumatically operated robots for assembly line chores al Lordsto\\'n and Norwood, Ohio. Norman Schafler. v i c e chairman of Condee Corp .. whicb with Pullman Inc. owns Unimation, Inc . a robot- maker. belie11es the future is assured, e11en though his com- pany hasn't yet made a profit on robot s. Labor attitudes are chang- ing, he believes, as unions see machines di sp lacing workers into more rewarding jobs rather than putting them out on the street. Money also ill a big factor. Schaner claims that his com- pany's ene-arm robot is able to do the work of lwo men on certain jobs, and do it better. with less downtiml' - and, of w urse. v.·ith no fringe benefits or pensions. Assuming an autometive worker's saJary and fringes ameunt to S9,000 a year, the total cost of two men on one shift is $18,000 a year, mean- ing that the robot. v.'hich cost.s .SZS.000 could pay for itself in less than two years . Moreover Schafler says "it •rw101 nl'. "" k.lwl• voi 341'1 isVi 41! Am F n ·" c111 u 1.11 1.12 ACr• 1.21 • ' • A1CC kt SJ :It Unct 111 :MV. ll AllJl1!1 lt)7 11~ C111 SI I.IS !.(It ~··~1.;10. WOn't suffer from ~atigue, WJ!J :~cl ~11 ;;: mt:~ a.~ ,:: 1f~ ::P I'll 'l:I': 11: .::~k~ ~:r, ::~ AOUVI pt.:: not need rest penods or eof-ll•k., ti~) !2 L1rMW1 ~ m...,.. §:! •M•'.ii 11kk GI '·• 10.J.1 AmE1P'w 1.10 Bk1m 11111 2Wi U% ·-Co •1:W -1,(, m 11 1t .U 11 . -Fd t.)1 ,, ... ~!!!,"" ... teebreaks, and while it never 1•11mrt 11 sua "'911 c..i ~ 'i Am +t1Y s.n 1. .. GMh •.21111.ii ...... , .rM will repl8Ce an art ii an it will !!!!.'.• 21'..I 1,•,11o •llllr G 11111 JM Atnlf Ea1tn1: , ft 111 illlKll 11.50 "·'' !Ga:f .H1 l ;;;r·., ~ 1ai.o. II ... l) u:w. CUii ... . lblltr 4.lt "" ... .so do a job exactly as taught. e0c H11 ~'v. flV. o111e'Cdv tt! ~ :~fE!' 1:;1 1J: I:: ~::; f:!: :::I tnG~r'.: A human WI.JI do JJ eJJher leh ~t.1b "5 ~ Et 11 11'/o ll'la S t.n .. · Ille N.t lo.50 11 •• A liorM 1.10 l lfluPs'N 10"611\lo r Jlt\25'-5 •• n '·"Lllll IM A H-pl2 a little better or werse:." e,•1•,',~,""' a,v. "",,,_ ¥ndlG~1 uv. uto Gl'lh '·'1 1.21 l.JIOml1 s."'ei1 .... """,.... .H ~ ··~11111¥ 7'"' 7_,,Jlm 1"" $.'2 l·t1 Cllllcl Jl.01~1 02""' lll'fll.JO Unimat.lon and AMF '''°' Ht ,..~ u... w tkr1 .,,,.. a.i11o M111 t .11 1 · 1 c1111 111• 11•1," Mllik11.11 l"81J' El 2;;t 3 &11111' c t V. '"'AmM G!ll 1.lil J," Mii 1U 11·,) A MllCll IA Industries are the two largest a::reA~ ;:~\Iv. r M11 uu. 11 A~ Gr~P,\i 1.01 Lllfll •ro 11.:i:)1:y1 tn"'~'!' manufacturers or one-arm Jn. "',, .• ,c•• n,.•. it~ ,',"1",r 3111. ~ G1w111 11.10 12.1' ••111 111 •.n '·" ,.,..,c;; .. 2 10 .., n .,. ,.. .. IJ\;, 1~ lllCM l.~I t ,01 t nlllll l,IM 1.11 41'11 Plloft ·16 dustrial roOOts but i<l small errnt1 111 .U'M ~Mc~ u 2• 16~ Fcl '"" t .CJ t .M kt Grlll •.to 6.90 AA11Dv o._ • • llrk1 Sci 21 1'\o'o ... .. 1'1o m vent 40 Ill .w 71 •u echllllll Ct' Am $Mt ' .n is the industry today that it erwn Ar 1;i1~ 1!il M11 ~1i.:. 2s1,1. _,,.,ron 1'u s:os Freid '·'' t.11 ""' si.i. ~ • • 8ru1~ ee 16 t Mt0tr11 .00 40\11 A~' Houfllklf.; llld"' 1.21 6,11 A Smtll I fO 1s doubtful 1f more than 500 e uckt v 1ira ""'''c1 in 20 :IO\~ Fvlld A s.•t 1·~ M1u 11.JO 12.:11 •mSo.Atr ·70 r h . h. Bunn c. ~ ~ ldlcl C• IM. t 14 1"11nd • f.M . I Inc 15 • .n 1'.1• ""'$Air ,.; ,, o t e1r mac toes are now ~r1111p s ~ 31114 1c111• 1•• 1 SIOCk •·'I . u G111 "·'' u.Of Am s1d 1 · In Use · IC Lt1s '* "'!l ldw GT lt\IJ 20\'r Sci Cl ,,1 . II Tt 11.lt ll.IO A Shi p147J • 11 W Sv 21 l ~I G11 36\~ ~ lltblOn. , .. f , ltl '·" 4,:tf Am ~ltr!i 411 -t>cte N 1¥1 Mlu VIG 11"-l1'11 11rrck l .?t f . lllel'1 13.15 lJ,U AT& wt • ln Japan, which fell'I a •llOfl M. 76 """ J Jti. '"'.,, •1.1.111.a.s kfA M" s.s.. '·°'Am &T 260 I bo ho •·f •MM 9 16\lt n~ kl I~ I'll lltr• l(llf .ff t:ff Mood'I' Cp lt.37 U.72 4W1fWk M a r s rtage uc. ore lhe turn 1nr1c1 s w11 11 21 ,,,. I'"" G1'tl 1.cs 1.c1s v'• 11.11 11.» Aw "'" 1.2s f ••· t n.a · Ill M,._. :ill 1t I Col t~ IO'Ai 11\r Fo 6.51 7,1"1 II" l"cl 1,9' t .'5 AW 1.1Pf 1.'3 o uic cen ury, wictt IS con· •• Sow ~ •~ Y.oore P 1ou. 1M1. llOllcl"'° 6.60 1. II' G1h s.s.i J.tt""' t J11c: siderably greater interl!St. At ,",,!~"' ~'1 .,"' -, •. •,,', 11 11v. eos1"" s1 1•~ 1l·tt uus Gv 11.1111.11 AmtrOll "° ... ~-. .... 22 ~ ee111 Fon ~ .,, t'n H 111..,.11'1 wn1 .. Ameltk . .o. least fiO companies 1he-are ·.~. °"', •,·~ u,•. Y.t1T~ ""' "' l1' a°""" • • 11 OmG s.s1 &.GS AMF 111e ·"' '"' " I ,.. .. M I JO.lo lrwri'~.cl l .U 1.eo Y.11 Omlll 10.U 11.S. "1rllK .IO ' J ed ' f t t rlr GP M~ 21\11 '" l ull C1lvln· •••• mvo v 1n manu 111c ure or .,, •• ,, ,,~ v..i c11111 11;. 1~ , ,, 11 "' 1111 .,,,, 11.M 16.U ....... inc: .11 Yo11911fr 16 101'1 u c · · I 'T~t 2.00 t ,00 AmlCO ,Ofll research 1 .. both countries •'-a en11>e 11 '' , -·~ -11e CIJICI 19.20 1 .o EA Miii 1o, •• 11.10 AmDe~ cor1 ' W Ul'C' t ll VI'S l~ 201' ~-L ~5-.y •;111 01¥1 ~.14 I.It Nel Ind I0.7f 10.11 Anl.$1•r 1.10 immediate goals of robot,.. ~:i, L/,.,. !-1 I"' .~.~1111e IMll l6l'o H11W s 10.10 ll~ Ntt sacur s.r~ ""'''r pn,u make . to la h l 1 12 N1tc1r It t fVI !.rJ.. "::nJ 1f:ft 1~.11 e111n n .1J n .16 ~.•,:: r;ta rs lS rep ce umans : 1ri: ~ fl1 M•I G&O 111'1 lS G I'd t .IS 10.22 BOllcl S.ot J.JI Amlll ,,.-on aasembly line tnbs. The 1111 v 111 !!"" t• ·,",' '•"" l7V. •, .. 1mr 1.00 !·" 01111d 1.•1 o1.11AM(on·190 I" hi lrOI • '•l'I 1 u lJlt '''' onv '·"' .n Grwr11 t.» 10,111 •-• •O<i 1 chief use so far has been h'I" s 11 v.1U"" · ,, 1ac1t 11"" 11\i •Pr Sii• , .• 1 1.o:1 r,1 ''k 1.41 1.16 ,.nee;,, 1,, 1 . Jdl · h d h\" of OKI II lhow l'-ll'o -$hr 12.1113.34 llCOm JM S.11 A·• C''" I _ 1n spot we ng, wit ie 11 r Ml'I 1w. ,,..., ~., 1uvr e\\ i c1'.•nn1,.,. Flfflcl11 Stock t.n '·°' AHdlotep ·u casting and metal and glass t:!; 8: ~ U~ w1""~it ~~ ~~ ~::11s1 1\:ft 1f:U _Gg~ l:" :::: ~t°°cJrt·"' forg·,ng well ····-d I Mlt 12 12\i Nld11n F ""' 2f\/,; G"""" J." s..... -Fd 10.41 10.41 ,,,,.. pO -llCIWI • l1rk Mf 2t 28\l ltll A '3\1 44111 lnaitn 7.1• 1,11 tw Wld lJ.1111.U A~ 511(. J06 H d d, t' • h Ulll ~ 15'1 161'1 ltlt I 41 4AO S,.cl 1.71 1.t2 IWloll 15.0111.ll Ar~ll ,o.tii OW 0 YOU IS lnglllS 8 !In* 0 ,,,._ ~ MC1r NG 1Alo 14\lo C1>1tt Gr llm' kll !!ti 11.61 \2.U .VU! N Pl robot from ano••er machine" Cp 1t 1•1.io rur 011 31' .Jt• c11111 1.11 1.s1 °""'' is.ff s.n Ard! •0 ,:12 "" • r CD IO 12 W Ni lG 101t 1~ f'ulld t?•IO.~O "'pll 7.27 1.21 AILI f'ivl.DI Admittedly, the f e 1 t u re s 0~11t s~ ~ M~ NW f'11s~ 2lt Utt {~~ TI:~ ft,; 00 'f'11t11t. 1~:fl ltl1 = s~ 'l' aren't clear, but scme of the om c0•,r1 ftn"", M~ ::f •~tu. SPK1 •.11 1o.3101 l'lfflcl t.so .,,.""""" Pt 211 characteristics are these: !!!r .!,,•, •,••,ill:, ... ~~·11 lH: :fl: c=, 1~1: 11 ·'' H .o ~.1't""'1 lf:I' ltr, !~, 'tt1~ -.. ... loih t f' 221, "" <111111 •·" •"'16 Plnfl 1.16 1.n AtmCk lfJ.15 -A robot is designed for om P1Y n~ 12'4 ':: MA 11,, '"°' ~uncl111 11 .n 12·1f P AIM 11,:it 11.34 "'"" Rw 1..0 ~nd can be ta ugh~ to do many ~~· f,,~ 1~ 1j;:: ~:~fi"' ar ltt: ~~ ~~Z'ri i·ft 1t1:!: .;. ~ 1,:J: 1l:ll ~r"c~·.r., ·l° Jobs, some of which have yet mp TK l'llt !" '•'~~!. c1 1 '"' 1 Grit! 1:.·,11 ·•1 eut Rtv 1,2, t.n Al#lld 011 1.20 ornre 3 11o ,,....., 1~. t!lo oms td s'.oJ s:11 11111 S. t.12 t .n All!IO Pt2.41! to be invented. It has • metal .. R~k '2 2A P•rkr rir 1JVJ 1• wlllt AB 1 '3 11s I Mui 4,17 4.n Al.let ., .... d fin I h <111ll'lcl t V. "'P1rkw H 10\lo 10~ wlltl c 1:11 1'. t hll• 1•.S215.tl AIMii 00 1.2' arm an ger1. I as a 111tra~ 211o~""'r.,. 111o M °""' ,., tn11..u"u1rlm •.u10.11.....,.~l.2111> magnetic core memory. The ~u5 l. ~~~ ·-~• '•• 14V. uv. omPf!I ,·,, u r... s1 11.1111.11 41.M1~'''"' -~ -2~ ,:!lo ::;: ,= i::i t::!i J:: ,::, 1f:: 11:1: ~: ~El f1 teacher merely "leads it by ::;:., Yr ~:l; t~ :,'"}.,! '"' 214 em•lk 4.34 •.14 1111 1"" 10.ao n• ~ l~-?1' the hand" through all the mo-~~ c: ,~ ~ ,:..r-:. 2r" ~~ :'111 ~j1:rt H:n ,.,r. Fllf'rd~~·11 1" ::,".~ ••• 11t"!ls lions involved in a job and ""'" c N •·~ .rro111 11 nv. ont1 Mt .oo 1.00 '""""" 2.1.n 21.11 ...., 11 J . 1M Lt.a ll .. ttio Phil Sill> 24 2~ ont Giii t .M t .11 H E..., IO.t410.t4 :111taic,_•>• 11 then can repeal them. Inly M 11 \lr ''"" na1011 1\' '" -Ld 1s.:.a 11.11 H Hor M.252'.!S 111 m 1 • 111 oes S'h ~• l'!nkrtn 12J nu. ""' C1P 11.n u.n • l'llftd 10.'2 lj..cl :tta• 1 ear._ -A robot duplicates manual •I• ~" 2' Mt'o Pot1r HK 20'A 1116 rn w81v 6.nJ 6.u ,. Pottt 7.06 .12,. "',·~• . • 1t11" P l \'o S'l4o" 6 r, 3,_ '"" m w 11 1.n 1,61 Prl'lllllt •·'' !"" U•or• roo operaUons. Most machines 1v11 Fc1 1 1Yo .. ~~ .J, 11 "" :J ,v., M 11n1v111 l'rvd s ... 10..111 "' A11tom 0111 d h h Ill Mir 16'.lo 11'.l;" bS JN\ 22\6 ,, .... ,,. O•Ol.11'· l"U!Mm 1'1111C11: 411tomln Incl nee umans to operate t em. ius o. 11v. 1s...., ,~11 5 1o1,rc 1211o 12"' 01e1t lt.N n .11 1:,u11 '·'" 1.J7 ~vco cC•• 'Ille roOOt, on the other hand, tt~ 1; 41~ .;tt f'11bl1hr n:. •v. &:Ir'' 1J·?: 1f·ll Gto•• 11.» u .10 ,.~: ~,,J; t h. It 1~ e!hl Int u n\4 f'ur•P• l \!i •"')Cid ~Oii 15·,. 15·39 Grth 10.00 lD.tJ Avtry Pel _,0 opera es mac mes. Q a o.1c1nr 11 •. ,. ,7'tl., ••nmi' ''"iol'l ,r1'1 14·011•'01 111eom 1·11 1·11 A""d Inc f hi I 11 '2 23' f'Dllo CP JI.lo 61\i~ Fd 1foo1''1t nv'1t J,JI 1·21 Avn.r Pl2SO surrogate o man, s 1ervant1 • 'E ~ ~{: ~u11 CM 11>,1, 121;, ~m t.v 13;,, 1..'.n Vl•I• 1,1t 1.t s Avon P'd i.10 his slave !•m er 1w lt\4 llT sn• '"' 1 eton&How•rd ~ VIII'•• 6.75 1.• A.llK ou .nr • 11e lllC 4~ Sl.t 11.111111 c 241'1 211;, eii.11 '·" 1o,n ,tv••• 10.•1 n.Jt Robot f t I'" J ttl 11--11V. lt1n1ll l!I 24\;, 1S Grwlll 12.!S IJ.j(I 1111.-1 IS.:1116.00 . manu a<: urt:rs .... e 0 ft d,11 \. 11~• 11"41 "''"' CP ·~YI tJ ·-• 22 'IO -Fllndl; l•bdr.W .50 note instead the dilfettnCQ ~:11 J~, ~ •, •• ,"~~ c,•, 15"1. Ul't !Ptc' ,;., t)s 1111 lrw 11t11vi 11 1••ro1n ,ii O• -l ., --21\'li 11 tock IJ.Jf 11.IJ S!Kl ,,.11 ).1.41 •II Gf: 1.U between roOOl'J and men, 11 111 o 161~ 1 ., c ....... 1t !Mr" 1•M11i. ••t 1s ... u ... •111P Pf 2 I rltt111 16\~ 11 klclr Pw 12\.\ n~ ~ n :111J:n C11111 St 10.1111.16 e..na ltli.2.1 part y to demonstrate that P11111 1n 1 u'I. 1t111c1 E11. •1 ""' mr. k •.11 1.1s Stc11r11¥ FlllMI"' 1~-~·J l.>4 man .. ally ha' 11.tt'· to fear ~ ~" .. ·l!t.i,; !di,·,·',~!",~ M 211,, n ..,.,..,¥ 1J.~ u .os E•ll1Y l-M J.M 1~ r, "'lil ~ 1~-· ... ·· · 1 ·~ ~· ,~~ ,;,. ~:m:v.. t~ ,::n m1::' ::a ':: •·bO~cr,r'.Jll from SUCh dumb competitors. r~.~t; 11~ 1JI'> =~11 1~: 1111" 60llli !.u1 Giii l.tJ t.tl !ec A"' t .11 10.Jt •r ·~ They Cannot res.ISi · ')• s .... 1 tV. ''" eclller 1" m wt Pr• 1.11 •.SO 1Ptc5 U.1317,ot •• 11<. "" nmm-El tr I• 7"11 I\\ k ' 'f' J\~ ~ 1lrtd 10.11 11.111 II GIJI 1.11 t ,11 :11( :t3·"° ding potential buye« 11 Nuc ,, '"l'l"~'r ,ft pi; '""" .. "" •r 10.2J1~.n ''"" F .. 10.1s10.u ,.1::M,11 p1 1 ' ltrom it• S Set CPI• 1\'t W. 1'111 Des 7.ll .•• ""' Ap 17 . ., l1.$7 t ffl llld 05t however that the robot never 1 0111 '' 1s seal Soll• 2711o 21~ Fldt!ITY Gto11p: 1_ Dl•n u ... 11 ... iili•n P6JO ' I Mocl~I )\IJ 31'. ktlPP H 12 2J Ctp1t 12.11 I ·" ~ t ,61 10.Sl Btll'ICl!Lb 'ao gel'J a cold doesn't mind heat mos on 1tv. itv. srtl~ ,. ~ s~ EJi•• lJ.11 '"·l's m• F1111d1: t••t L b il d d ' do ' M•IY c ,, .... 'l s I I l1V. n Evrtf 1).JJ u. 1 IPll t.U 10.lt •YI! ·.t111 ·50 an ust. sel m experiences M•11v 11 Ho 2'A ,..-r; ~,:P tl't 10 Fldt• u.o.1 u.~ 1nv111 11.12 11.11 "' Fdi; an ineUicienl Blue 1.fonday :...~11b11 1~~ ,f~ rn•IGn re ~tt r~1~';;, 'tff 1 ~'.ll ::.ri~·' • ;:~ ::~ C=P"t.' %: and never JiJl'J its arm fO ~~t c!: rJ m S~~ ~P 5''.4 SS FIT,,rlld 1 21· .15•93 ,wit l"Y t .lO I0,115 lltdl;mt" .lO • "-. Fib 'rtlt 2'~ l" SC1I Wtl IS lSV. ~r>e:Je p~1,· 4U >Wl1111 GI 6.1t 1..W l~ID!Ck .JO carry a p1ct1.et sign. Fo,.1n, 1,,, ~ 1: Ttl 4111o n:u. 1nc1~ Ju 1·~ Soll•• 111v n .fl 11.n &Hd'I Al' .u Flndl i G C 11'11 1J Ille~ 5.Wi i 1 SPK!rt ,.tl 7.ff llekol'e 1~ That remains a human trait, F in•,;,~ 1~~~ 1~ s: 1:1's~ 11\'li 1ru. v nt • n 1· 1 '"rm GI 1.1J 4.n ••rdtn 1,.., f F I llosl 10\'I 111ti s •< J1..i '"' F11J VI 11'.n n '.t6 1111 51 4S.ff t&.ll ,a•lclntH Mb a prerogative o unions. And F:iG Ru , 1v. ~.nc1~ :uu. ,.,,., Fstt11 ot,: 111 •~ s111dm111 Fllftd" tn How ·'° it could have a Joi Jo do F11P Mtw IN.It '°"~ std ""'' nu. n"' F11 '"°"' 1.1:1 t:•1 Am 11111 11iwv111 '!'11 !nice°" • Ftf'MIUft 71\io 23 ... Jltn HPd l1Yl l:J Fil lnS!k f.111110.f/ AIM F llMYl11 ::iti1 1tA w1Jh lhe roboJ's de,elopment Ftt WF111 Jvt ,-., \te•I• sir 111o1. 1s11< F1t Mu1t1 1.tt •.n Fklvc 1,os J,7J enc1i! .:."', • Fii<'"' T>" 'I" , '' •< •• l'lf NII '"' t.1.1 St.In ltDI l'clt: .., FOOd Fl' ,,z '" ~rb~~ TY w. 1t' Fsl Jler1 ~.1.111t.n 111 n .1111.11 l:=lc:isJ: Forrl on ,, 11\IJ Slltd•I , lot• 1oi'a Flt! C•p •. ,, . .. CIP 0. l.tf l.t2 Inell 111 lO Forml1 3'• ~!lo Tlltlll"W 'M:I 217 Fltt Flld !.SS Sloxk IJ.1t U,Jt ltllll Slit ; JO fotl Grlll :ttV. 3D Tot ll19 17" 17"" Flt Gii> S,U 6.1111 Suptrvl'd l"v: -Ufl ' ' ''m'""t• c ,'.., i:'" ,•.•vtorComw ..,..., 116\'I ~ncl G"' l.'3 1,1.i Grt1> 1.11 1.U •n.•1i~ '" I .. ~ Mio m !"Ol.lildtrt Or011P·1 Sumll 10.SJ 11.SI ..,.11 l'ho Frn In 11lo l • Termtlll 71 1111.!i Grwtll JS.al 1,1111 Teel> 1.M 1,11 eth J!I l 20 ~~RIC,,,_ JV. m··-m • ' l>L lllCOm 11.4'14.U ~"<r GI t .5l10.f1 1it1>rH '.,. 1rflll<I 17'!4. I "'"' " l'\i I~ MUlll 1.7' ·~ TMll "-12.111 lJ,41 llecll Dk ;; •• sve 161-t 16 U'n' ~P , t V. ~·-• 1t.6t 101 1 Mchrs 16.1110.60 lllrJOlln ,411 A!rtn 21141 '"' II ,.. 5•~ 0.311 . Kllncl J.N '·" !111 l 1111 1 ltlr.t!c 1\1 ~ n111 (;p .. .. '.t" ttn Group~ Jtmp GI 21.11 MIS llockHR. JI ' r•OJ,•1• ,"',. •• ~~c'(t ,:u 1:" ~HTC 1.,,11 :·M r-r Mii 5.40 s:to lu• l•U '!" Finance Briefs The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gilts SOUTH COAST 'LAZA .__...., ,.._ 1\e Mrr C•. Phone: 540-8262 TOLEDO CUPl) -Sheller Globe C-Orp. said Chrysler Corp. will marke: Its motor homes on markel'J outside the U.S. and Canada. Terms cf the agreemenl were no t disclosed. Chrysler w 11 I market th e recreatlenal vehicles through Its i;ubsidiary, Chrysler lnterna- lienaL stop by for a try 1ev1111ty-onea at ~~~L!. • MILWAUKEE (UPI I Allis-Olalmers l\\anufacturing Co., has been named prime contractor to expand the plant of Empress Cemento Chim· boraw at Quito, Ecuador. Allis-Chalmers will provide the dry proce!!.!l machlneiy for cement making. LOS ANGELES A CaUfornia Public u t 111 t I e 1 Ccmmlssion staff has rttam- mended lhBI Souther n California Edison Ca. be allowed only • $56,113,000 an· nual rate increase with a ~ percent return instead of the $128 million or 8.S4 percent return requested. !lftr1E 5 • ,,.. """' Oii 1m,. ufri""' :.,., fn • .., C11 '·" t .11 BOllbi. er , I ""' lJl! jl r!MOb H flit ' lr1<em 1.16 fn r111 IE• 10.1111.11 lotl"'Co All :, •• W ' •• \It rk:. H )61'1 J7''1 F4 "M·,. 1t'u 11·u ll+k>f' l'"cl 12.ot U,Jl 811llC11 .11to "' I u• ' • ' wftC GI 1.fO l ,11 a-.,,., lob Rub 2'\ J rldt t ... ~ Fll'ld Irv: G'l'. W11C 111e 11)) I 41 &ookM"' 1.2' Id c,( lSlll 11111 non Fcl t~i 1oilt Cft'lrc t .51 It.Ill "1' Mwl 10'21 u ·n !«Cltn 1.20 L~ 11.,, 1~~~~ ~'fit 31" :t:~ 1::0~111 1~:~ ,J:~ lllfd 10:0111:01 a:~: '_JJ rel>!'I Cn I'~ '"°IJ.~ llkllol 11'' llit. P llGI l.>t ,.IO Unloll SW Gr1" lliio l'clli 2.!~ ••Oii Sc l1V. 21\11 os f:"Y91 21 \\ 17''11 Fund Am 1.55 .>1 l roao n." 15.2' eo. Ed !":11 ·•ff...., 1.n '·/! NII tnv 1.51f 1.30 Bourni nc :;!fl S.C I0.1410. i Un Ct1 t .1'10.fS 8r1n!l Alw Glbr1llr 1.J.S 7.42 Whll/l 17.IOll.ll 8r1ooSI .oO. Viejo Man New Agent Grou• 1<!(1 Unlltcl 1'"11nd1: 1.r1IM¥ 1,10 A"'s F trn111111 Acfm 7.30 1.1111 rl1IM• el}. 1111 'd 11n1v111 111e1>r11 1J." 11,'7 I'll f'.t .4)1 Com $1 llMVI I Stllll 7.U '·!' r l'tl •11.431 Grlll,-d A I.It t.H V111t t,1110. 1 lldWY Ht lt I Grll> lllCI 20.09 'IO.Ot I'd C111 7.:11 1.6' ldw't'Hel 112 Gu1r11n 2s.u1s.n 11111 Line Fcl: 11,~ ..... •11.H H~mnr.n. Vt l Liii 1.•• 1.n l kttftU c .• HFI 4,10 5,11 lnc:Wll 5.2J J.73 ~· H Git! 7.11 1-:12 5•1 511 5.$1 4.10 :::ii;of' i'°st ,, 11.411 U .-0 tlld!'lll 7.00 7.6.! llllO' Er 1.:to "!l"'°'~ I.ff t.11 nn5 SPI l,.'1 t .1, l rvNWll .h H tv 10,0l 10.0I '"'° "" S.tlt I"" " W'th F' H~ io ~ir·~~ •• '""' "" s.H ~, Dl'.60 I 'IP'l"rll l'lfrltw~ J'.11 2:11 1!11~ 111 :·~1t;g 8,:.'l',$l'l~l"l'1o .LI. .LI.A M•1111 I .!I 1&.11 M tit111'11 ' rcur ,1 I',''• 1-t.. :in..,.: oro.i.~ • al::l3..v.•;;,~ !SI G~~· • .Jl f~plr 211.1121.72 \ltlklt 1.W Jan J. Blanchard has been Grwt~ • ,01 •l' 1v111 1s.n1•.H 11""1 t 1 . ..0 . lncem 1'41 in Mlttt IGJ! 11.Jl 1~1Nor .J1<1 appointed general •aent in Tr ,~,.. 11'tt u;19 Tec~Y t.os ~··· ur Nor "•'" --. Tr un11 l .1! 'Trvtl 1J.U 12.:ie :111.,,,Y ?.fission Viejo for Occidental 1mp t:•• 1 . .0 1a.J1 wt1111 1 .st 11.11 111rr_o"'v i" • • Im• Gitt ~.OI ~·~ Wllllll 11.IO l'·n UI II¥ Lite ol California. I~.,~• I:'ff s:ll ~Jnd1,.. ::U !:J Blanchard 33 o~n• h'· 0 ..... 1NTGH V111v111 N~ "' s.• 1.11 ~·"°' co .11 PIJILADELPlllA (UP I) -• ' ,... ui "" 1,... CoA n 10 1•.J.1 'ln•f~•~ • • .1:2 1.n ~:!'-' 1n11 Atlantic Richfield Co. ID-ornce fer the company af1er 1=..oei:_ 1\:~1i:::N~'"' t:; ;:~ :11.~:A'..,, nounced plans to d15C.'Ontlnue mort thl\n • year as assistant 1"""'°'' GnMIP: •It"-" 10.J111,n •:;:: s11 i 'il production or lubrlcaUng ells manger of O c c I d e n I a I ' 1 "" 'Pr:',;: I Nell11Ylrt Beach branch office. •,•, ""•'" at ts rdintry here. a movt ··,.... All '''"' 111 '*""r'lllh raot 111111tt111 lr.f.' .so that ~:ill rut the 2,400-man A graduate or the national t11tt11 ,.., ,,_11 llMltllltwd 1r1 w111tt1 =~~ 1~Ll'f.:3 foret> by 375. Life Underwriters Training .,.. trtc11c1 1n 10 "",. "" •1111 arrtM :~r1.;~ 1· .. Tl•• p•·se-•I ·is e•pected CounclL he has more than "' tun. 01v101N011 1n 111111111 n"' .,, l.l'i.7'' °" 114 'UV .0 llnl"' tl!'ltrwJ .. "'"1tfi..r! fl ) pl\lt I~ 1.nli to be completed by midyt=ar eight years' lnsuranct es .m11 1•1 llK1•,.... ., ••tc .. n r "'" :,,1!.!~ ·:'::. and no olher pr 0 ,, a 1 Jn g perlence Jn Orange County anti -· "" '""''' ,..,., 1e1 .. """"' on "''Tr 1.» ICN"'11ttltd cll'l!OtniJtl !di Niii lttt I Cota lac.llilles at the Philadelphia Is • mtmber of lls life un-'l'ttr: i11 ••1"' 11u. •!Odt1 111 .. ,,,...11 'cz, ·"~ refinery att involved, the dtrwriters association. ,.,. Plu• tfTKtt '"'""""' 1"'1 1111• 111r. 'f!'11e:P11 .. 2 8 w1r-l1tett lllYldlllll M1lttt111 f11 _. tit" 'flf4' so company said. lanchard was bom ln clftl 1n t1lldl' Nhl "" .,,.,, nu .., .11a1 1n, "° Et1<J'-1• N y ad ted t'"9 111 11tct1.1 !•I tft 11411111~ ..i '"' t ... v ._., ' • , gr ua ulvltlohl1 ., ,_tenlr•lltll1 fl) a1"-l "" HIHI l.fl • O.T.C. 1101(11 -....i .. IM l 11 ""-' ....... N.A,S.O. llrM 19 t111f & ,..,...,. .,_ _,..... •,.•11111111 '""''" 111e1L .... n. 0t11r ,.,!Pl, rrom Vestal (N.Y.) CentraJ d!nr111vt5"'i1 1 .. 1 D>41rvht!M1 h•ll .i;/~.l~ HI.ah School and attended "":"RA.=s;r.rn := ,..._,,. =t",\11'f Orange Coast College ill Cos ~,.. 11 tr.ctJo11 111 """' 111 llldlc•111 ~~ 'i• Maa. = : "•"~..'" :i:;,:;: ::'1t15f~.?. He IJ\d his wife. PhyJUs. r11 ,..,....... "",.11tredlM1111W1N1 I~""°'°"'° li\'r. al 23'36 Mri•na. Mju.km :111:'.!!.'.,. "'IMIM ",_ 11 ffKtllll ::;.':11:f::i Vie1· o -F• '" ·'°' • C~ldbr" lo« ... l"IJJ ... 1 FtbtUlfY 1971 DAILY PILOT Thursda)1's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ..... ,. .. ,-------------( 1w .. 1 Mltl l tw ClriHf C1tt OOW JONIS "Yl1tot.e 11 Jll fl"t ~\o liO' -11.o ~~ 'iotkl"-l'IF Ml °""'JfflK •-··" Wlt(tl ,,, )Cl 11 ffYll 6& It -1 ., 1::: ?~~ t:\(j -.... I Kl ().... Hkl~ ll>W C.ltlt I" I Wt UI• I Jhi \'9 Jtl,;i 16 \ }t.,..._ t _! n Ut; ~;~~::=~~Ur j}U i:l~ it?H tt!~=1,~i::~1I·~;1 J.~, •• ~1 ~~ ~>! tfii ~; )ti 11 ""' U'lt -1 Sk 2t'IC1 1'4 •1 11t11 Witt -Hw1 Mu,., l'<I f• ~1\ I IU 'n hDl<'o -.1,,, , ... ll (l)Onl !" ,1ocu -" t vt .... Wt I Ni ,,, • 41 .. , 4" Ito l\lo -"' <'ldVt-I lt0.4iOlll Wl l"'rtl C.. 1' I~ I '"° l1 ?4\.t 1 ?4lo -I.I T'tft lU.1'00 Wt 114 ltln ii ""• M .. ,.\., -" '• H"' Uh ,.~ -1. u11! 10 1oow .... t1 "~ 14 ~ "~ 41'0 I ... t _ ... Ill 1•2'..ooW•,~1 ,to ltt 1 ll.i -t •• 100... ..... ,. .. -l ...... ,,.,c;. \. .~ .. ~~ •• ... -_,··. •If JJl'I li\.t ~ -... W•flJllll .)II " ,. 1• ;>tj .U\o •ll.o ...ivt -+I ''"' ' ' Wt fl'J.,.. l m ~ ff JI l"'-)~ ),.._ t W1111G1 t llt 11 ffil "' •-t I JI l l' -(M1 I Mltl! r.tw (left Cltt WQ1'WI' l.li t ' 1' lio -1 ,... J ... , 1 •• -•• Wltkl~J"'"I '!' I.I "' I ... • u ~ 11 " _, , u"I'"'' .,. • 1 jO GI °' IOI w.~,, I I ,,• l"I• "" 1/",• _-•, 1• 111.:o tJ • N -1"1 Un -· 4G T/ ii li > ll ~ t I =:Ill !!JIA!l '' ' fi.. 'f. t1 u,_-.,.,Unll "-1' l lO ut 11 111 -•W:'nhli'~ 11 \~ \~ '~-, .; U fm +: \! un:•z"'!I 10 1;u ,..., 'I.~ 11 Ii = ~ w•fft::' •I t 1 !~ !~:; !1:; -,: 'II '• ,.. n"'-~lrt otl: ,, !,, -· ,., :•1&11kl°'' u si.. !"' '"'-• )I unhCp J$e .. II '!"" 10"' • • II c; • .u • \o ~· 'J" 111 .... ,~,,.unllFln C•I n , .. 1~ 1 ,_11oW•1 1r.~,. '" \" •• ... 1~ 11 ... Ulolo ._, Uni! GI' "° n1 11 . lt\t ,... =-·~:w:I ' ti. 1 ; .. .. ~ 1: • )f•I ''' 3'i',-,u .. 1 llltl HI • l•t 101, IG11i -'W , ,, o ollt th.."""' w-1 " n"' JJW ttlJi -1 Uftl In 11! d J I 1111 '"' -"-Wtjl> ,., 'j4, i6 ?I 11 _ 1'11 l'I 00 <t11 "tUnJ1r1&k1 J I .. ~''" •I -lw nAlr 1lli 10 11 1•1-t 1•,-I 101 '" tl 23 -... ~nr1:,: 1 :io 1s tt~ ?tn, x~• -"-w~''"' 1 • ,.,. ,.... it :11~ -• ~ ,. ~ H~ n~ = ~ u~. ,t'"1rot" ~ 1f ;;:: 1;r:ft: -'WI .. -I .cl I ff~ tt'! n~ :. ·: 'lJ " ,, ,, .... l•o ul FclG IM 6) ,, 4.. -.. w~ .. '~.o " ., ... , •J ' -·· 11d ~••~d UFnOS.:IO•.O.>t -~•w"""" t t1 11 -+• r. l!'<. lS ., ls,,, -• u Fo s 1 "° • l• ll"• lll.. + .. w .. UI! •" '° • •• Ol al -• ' )S o 1'I u1F~• 1.0 1r lJ • l't '~' W~Un 1 1110 11 •• 1~ , I \IU G•Plm) 66 •4•t ,,,, ... _,,w ••• e llO ,, "' " .. 11• ..•• !1So7il\llo -USGYPP IO lilt Jo J lo-.. W•1Epll01lS0 '3h ..i~1 ..i 1 -1• I ll ... ll lJ o + '> US !ncluot 60 11 1· • ll o ~ -1 Wtl vco I OJ • ?S \ l•~ 1•"' -' J It Ii 11 \US Lt.,I 1t XI '"' 1 o -,w11>ver1 110 1 M\t J.i .U -1• ii•• 61 1 I• "'' US ,.tveh M 111 i.• ll ~ -.. W•••h1 IO 1'1 Mil St" !J -111 II il I 4& tO'~ -1\t USl'Ch pll 10 Ut Ullo l4U -1~ W1vh 1i. IJ M 11) 11' 121 -1 m I , .. 11 • u! s-" u 1J ,. s 21 -"'...,,,. .. ""' s" u ' 15'>o 1s._ -1 • .0 l~H .. oU S!'lit 111 !Sll131'-ol\.t -"W-l'lt~l1110!.S4µh~...,-1, "'j\ 11 . 1 0 -1otu!see ,., llJ JJ :n .. l2••-""Wll"'""" Ji>I 1no u•. d.,, •3'<.f • 'f 1 .._, 1~ 1~ -\Ii u TDll•< I 211 t1 u ,,,, I + .. wh C• I loll !DJ ,.,,.. 1111o 11i, -, l "" """ II~ .f '-Uni UI I 92 •H j >j~• JT{• + ~ Wh ttCon .0 Hl -lf.. 10 • -• 'iJ 1t "' •11 -.. u .. 1 u11 w s• • .., 11 -'owh c" ''"'' , J11o :JI ... •••-•• ll I·!~ .~~. -,, Uft Ut !M lJ -.3 1th ,. ~ tfh + V. Wh I C o(C , J llt.o !I 1 li\>l + U • .. -1•-.unu pl 50 lll tsv. 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" " .. • " .. • ).I'll .... l't -• " 10\• -,. - l ' .. \ 11.r. + .. -" . Ii -1 • " . , , .. .. l . -~ . ·-" -l .. + ~ • '. -.. '. -. '" .. ' ,f • ' • • •11· -"' J \ T " " . -. " It\ '-' -. ., .. ' ,., l•. -"" " 1~ -' '"' ..... ll , -... ,. " J + • • ~ _, '' -~ ' , . 4 I ' ' ,._ ~ ... -,I " • 7 22 llAILV PILOT Old Town Agait1st Changes PORT COSTA /AP) -This sleepy little hillside village has been awakened suddenly by the threat of modern progress. For years the town's 285 people have Jived quietly amid ancient houses with false fronts and gay ninetie s carpenter's gothic on lhe shores Suisun Bay. 35 miles northeast of San Francisco. But £i,.e months ago, developers filed applications for zone changes to build 26 un its of multiple housing. Opponents went into action. forming the first town council in this century, contacting public officials and voicing thei r displeasure at meetings. The Contra Costa Board of Sup e r v i s or s this week declared a six -mon th moratorium on all rezonings io the little to\\'n. pending a thorough planning stu dy for orderly develop1nenl without destroyini;: the community's antique flavor. Johii Domagalski. owner of one of the town's I w o restaurants and chairman of the seven-member town coun- cil. told the supervisors. "This is an early California ghello. \Ve like it that wa}'." Ile said the vast majority of the IO\l'nspeople agree and "we have received <i ll sorts of letters. calls and lele'!rams from throughout California from people \\'ho have visited here and like us the way \l'e are.·• The town \\'3S rounded In the Gold Rush days and in the 1880s \\'as one of the 1vorld's busiest grain shipping ports \l'ilh 3.000 roistering stevedores. By \Vorld War II lhal role had vanished and Port Coslil became a touri st altraclion \\•ith antique stores and art galleries. The n1ain str eet i~ dead-end. There are no traffic signals I nr neon signs. Dogs sleep in the street. Jim Gencroux, O\l'ner of the village's uther restaurant. told the supervisors. "for God 's sake. leave the IO\\'O as it le;." He sai d the moratorium i<i good ne"A·s. "I'm quite hopeful \\·e can improve ii \1·Hhoul kill ing ii " He said the town speo ple do no1 mind some new con- ~lruction, but they feel it should be s i n g I e . f a 01 i 1 y residences, n o l aparlment houses. Enzymes Eat Their Wav •' Off Market \\'ASHINGTON 1APJ Sta1n~ating enzymes, wi11ch al one lin1e held 7;, pert.'l'nt ol the $1.2 billion laundry pro- ducts market, <ire quietly being ren1oved Jrom some brands because or dipping .s<1\es. Lever Brothers has stopped using enzymes in its only enz- yme product, Drive. Procter £: Gan1ble has dropped enz. ymes from l\\'O of i l s detergents and C o I g a t e Palm ollve sayli it has been .:ind "'iii continue reducing the number of its f'ntyme pro- ducts. "Recent publ\ci1y has ap. parently contributed to diminished consurner interest 1n lht new enzyme detergenl products that were introduetd two )'ears ago." said a Lever 8rGlhers spoke1man. Scientisls In the United Sta.lei and England d1~vered that worken in tht: el\Zyme industry developed respiratory illness. Government agencies '-ind the detergent lnduslry have received con,umer complain ts ll'lat enzymet c11used skin rashes. But Ute industry i..:iys ll has never been able to i:onfir1n 1' conMJmer allergic rf'n<'llon dltC to cnzymf'~. '• • Magic Bus a Better. Way to . -Educate .Da~gli.t~~s ~ WESTI..AND. M~h. (Ai') - Dissatisfied with the tradi· Uonal classroom education, educator Burt Bradley is packing up his three young daughters for what tw hopts will be an eyeopening and in· rorinative tour of N e r 1 h America by van. ''Learning has to be fun . If it's not fun , the teacher isn't doing it right. So you look around for a new way of doing it." says Bradley. He set out with daughters Sandra, 7, Sheryl , 9 . .and Susanne, 11, Crom I he i r suburban Detrojt home on an odyssey which wlll t.'Ontinue unt il next fall. The curriculuni is history, math, ecology, English and whatever other interests are sparked by the trip, says Bradley, 34. He holds a PhD in higher education. a teaching certificate and has experience in public school teaching and vocaiiooal Lrainlna. J&,: Is dl•ofced aDd has cmtody• of the children. The trip will take the quartet down tbc Eastern Seaboard to Key \Vest . Fla .. west along the Gulf Coast. then down through Tex~s into Mexico and the Yucatan Peninsula. Later, they will head north to Alaska through California. Oregon, \Vashington and Canada. They plan to return home by way ~ ___..., / ' ·• Thea• prices cue good thru February 24. 1971 (I can't think of anything fwuiy abou: that.} " ol lhe oid O~gOll °5'~ tb St. Lc>Jll, Bradley oays, The girls will learn math by solving .nav~tion p~ blems -at a given speed how long it, will take to get from Charleston lo St . Augustine -and American history ·by st8nding where it happened, he aiys. ' . The 500 cubic feet of space in the remotleled van is cram· med with a restroom. sink, ice boi:, stove, closet, two dou- ble bed$ and ooe sln&le bed. It carries 1 bosl. of reference books and a four-1peaker stereo tape system through which Bradley say~ he'll pipe Spanish lessons. As homework, Bradley ex· pects 'tbe girls to ketp journals and mate daily entries about the thjnjs they see and do. Bradley believes be can make the trip for about $3,000 but he says: "JI the money gets short. I'll just stop and . . . . work a little som~.beri. •• . H teated qaln Yi''heh cet Michigan law re q u Ire t borne, ~ children to be enrolled' in "l . p~ct , you can ake school until they're-ti ·but really bia: jumps ln a ieve- Bradley said an official at ment just because ot in· the state Oepar\mept o I tegrated · apj)roach toh "''hnt Education told blnl Jt would you're trying to leam,-JP.lking be a slmpl~ matte.r to pr:oroote it a (eal life kind of ~ng," lhe g~ls to the~ next srades ·lje sa)'l!. · f by ei:amination. ' ;:::=======::!-==. As a bit of p ers onal ..;- research. Bradley said he had The DAILY PILO t+- tbe girts• education level The One That C~s tested recenUy and he'll have • PLANT SALE 'JTIUll CYPRESS, JOllP£B Tiii IZIU:iS, oa PllLODmBOI SELLOOM Thea CIT• beautiful. excellent •tock. Bought o ton ta•I for this sale so doa"I worry about the Qllf• loo.lllng around back lor llOme boW•WOWI to throw out lor the ap«ial. YOUR CHOICE c GAL. • .·.;1 GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN 5/8"x50 n. RUBBER Ylln BOSE 5-FOOT COMBED CEDAR PWNGS 18E~ .. Ma.Ke a t.well Jenc:e with 1beae deals. The combed ••r1ical m.illinv glwa U nice lexlure. You c:aft depend on cedar to outlast the D'lOr1gage, maybe. a told the boss it's nice to 1bow people you·r• doing: well. but an ll Dorado with stained glass window1! INDOOR AID OUTDOOR CARPET 177 SQ. YD. Colors you might lilre. II you don't wail a · while 'til the 1un get1 a little brigbler. able Top Design : ... 3x5 PLASTIC LAMIHATES Don't call it .. Nevamar" eYen though it does 1es.emble II. Tbe1e high pressure laminates come in color• too. (With Q high pre11ure salesman?! TIME ILL INTER- MATIC TIMER 5 87 HT-75 You can hook a lot of lighl• lhru It and do the outdoor safety lighling without worrying about leoYing the thlng1 on al: the lime. 6 99 GAL. The grectes.t interior latex paint made. You can scrub it. you can brush with no n'larka. and dry in minutes. Color1. apleoly. ,..-------With Coupon ----.. I I FREE ROLLER AllD TRAY WITR ~~\i f"'Lt:~fri I SPRED SATIN !B_!'~BA~---------· ~. ' " ' . .. · .. STOP SLIP ··~INT You brush this slull on 11air Ired• or around the pool and no more slippery surfaces. KIT;-~ TWINE lie 400 FT. Toke the little type out and buy him a kite. we'll sell you the airing cheap. So 1 ploy with your kid1 a liltle. groucbo. NAVAL OR ALUMINUM , \, 1 '\ JELLY I 97c l·OZ. Cleans feno1;11 or a lu minum melol eo.sy. temoYe& rust. ond the other remove1 corrosion. ~-- ,. i " ' I I .) ' ' • ORTBO LAWI AID DICBOIDBA FOOD FMd that h•ngry lawn and >e OD lb• HCODd bag. Yo• know you'll DH a couple this year. so why par more later? BUY ONE 2ND ONE IS 1/2 PRICE 4 43 IOTH BLACK Ii DECKER GRASS TRIMMER So light a lodr cmi hold lb• thing on• handed and mo:ke a pert.cl trim around louadations and fences. or I GW1I .dg.a, \. . . . : .. ' ... PLASTIC BILL SOAIEB ' .. . . . . . . . . . . . ··.~"'·~·" ,• . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . · ....... · •. . . -... . . . . ... · .. ~ •.' ... · .... TOO MUcH FERTILl-ZER 57c For dHp watering arouud those delicate pl<mlL No fear of washing the .arth away, lt comff out '° gen,tl•- l~UfCB HEDGE TRIMMER 87c The whole lbing la 14 inch•• loag, but th• blad•• ON 1 inches. h11I so aobody caa t.blnlr we're Q•tling SU9Qlry. r Jfa new and ldten lo this guarani-: GUARAHTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWJC THE HOS£. That means f90rs. unl"s you nMd a few bucks and r .. s•ll it. "Here's a good one owner boM. onlr bee-a aNd on soft Iowas." COii you f9Clture that? REG. T.99 5s7 DELUXE 22" ROTARY MOWER 5777 Thia la a good one. (I hope so. you remember lb• last on• J bought.) Up top controls. big 4-cycle •ngltM. •IHI deck. ~afety enclosed. offset wheels, E-61 WAVE SPRINKLER 2s7 The old 11andbf. My 17 year old used lo staad under It when. he was a toddle•. Wat~a left. right. and center. • frld.:t. F•btury 19, 1971 KE • A Complete Guide • • • Where to go ... What to tlo • •• • i' , .. \ . . • 'ANYTHING GOES' WEDDING BROKEN UP BY CHINESE COOLIES NIGHTCLUB QUEEN, RENO, AND HER FOUR ANGELS BELT OUT A SONG Debbie Earl, Cynthia Nutter, Blanche Michelson, Judy Arley, Di1n1 Stagner, From Left Ca st Includes Mark Monroe, Lana Walker, Joe. Wilson, a.ill Powell, Blanche Michelson, Robert Engman • • Lag111iti Celeb1•atio1i l11termlssio11 Lido Isle Paddling Into Mai1istrea111 of Theater 'Anything Goes' at Winter Festival Hy TOJ\'I TITUS 01 lhe D•llY ,;,_, Si.ff to.torr and more noticably, the Lido lslc Players are scrapping their old image as a social club which puts on a couple plays each year. pric!p~lly ror local consumplion, and are bu1ld1ng 1t reputation as a bonaride community theater group capable o( matching it! artistic product against that of any other playhouse in the area . One si1.ablc step v.·as taken last spring v.:ith a peppy revival of ~ chestnut ~hat could ha\'C proved a dismal evening, ''Ladies of the Jury." An even bigger one can1e in the fall "·hen the Lido P\avers mounted a top notch production of 0Lhe nivstery.eomedy "Catch ri.ie If You Can ·· The latter play wound :i;cvcn on this col· umn 's annual coun· lvwidc hi! parade :ind earned a DAI· LY PILOT Distin· guishcd Perform· ance Award for its leading actress, B.1.rbara Crooker. It marked the first time in six years lhal the Lido group in either catego ry. The improven1ent In Lido Isle pro- duclion is far more mere happenstance. It's the result of some careful and c<1lculated planning on lhe part of the islandC'rs· borird or directors jn general <1nd their president. Stan Bell. in particular. BEL I.. A REL.ATIVE OC\\'comer lo communi lv theater Y!'hO jumped in \\'ith both feel ·when he did become involved. Is doing \\'hat many of his predecessors neglected to 00--checklng out the com· petition and using: this knowledge to upgrade his O\l'n the<1ler. After gct1ini: his feet \\'Cl in a pair ri f Lidn procJUc~ons. "The Curious Savage" in 196illftnd "Pools Paradise·• in 196!1. Bell follo\1'cd the roar of lhe i;:-ret15epa int to the Huntington .Beach P\avhouse \1•here he played lhe lead in °"The 'impossible Years" and won a best actor ""'Ard for his efforts. He repeated thi!I role at the Long Beach Community Playhouse and headed the cAsl of ··Bocinl!. Bocin.I!" for the Costa tl1'e~ Civic Pla )'house last spring before returning to Lido !or the lead in ''Catch tlle If You Can " .. \Vorking v.·1th some or the other theaters, I began to feel that there ,.,as a bcller v.'ay to go for our f?\\11 group,'' Bell explain~. "So I asked the Lido board lo consider me for the pre!lldency this season .. One of Bell's fir st acts as president was to push for open C{lsting at Lido reading!·. rather thAn limiting it to island residents. He also eliminated the function of the prompter during performances. l'ln 11n1Khronlsm left o v er from the older clay~ w h t' n iictors who m i g h I "hlanfi ou1 " c o u t i.l not ah\flY~ be de.pended upon lo keep the sh o w in motion. "I think the group now realizes lh<ll open casting is imperative if you want a good production." he goes on. ''And Lldo people can gain valuable experience by working \l'ilh outside performers and directors." .UIONG THE DUTIES currently ron· fronting Bell as he approaches the end of his term as president is convincing the Lido Isle citizenry lhat the group is not rehearsing a "dirty play.. for its !l!arch production. Robert Anderson's '·You Know I Can't Hear You \Vben the lVater·s Running." "There's been a bit or 1n1sun- derstanding about the sho1v, especially the s~called 'nude scene.' grins Bell, who performs in that segment himself. as a Broadway producer auditioning an actor for <'.[Ole in which he is required to bare more lhan his soul on stage. "Most' people have gotten the im- pression that the script calls for a nude actor to walk onto the stage. Actually, he ·s offstage and merely reprcsent.ed as disrobing." All to the rest of the four-playlet production, \\1hich some Lidoites ha \"e been wary of. .Bell points out, "\Ve had the entire board of directors present for our first read-through and they loved it. It may be a little risque, but it's certainly not offensive." Bell's year as president of the players will be up in tlfay. but his efforts to bring Lido Isle into the mainstream of community theater are far from over. T~·o projects ranking high on his· priority list are the expansion of Lido's season from two to three productions and the inclusion of a drama on lhe schedule. "I THINK THE time Is ri ght to push for a third show,'' he notes. "The main obstacle is the use or the clubhouse, and if we can hold most of our rehearsal! else.,..'here, \Ve should be able lo push it through . "The main thing is to select our µla ys and directors at the annual meeting of lhe board. then request our production dates a year in advance. As for a drama. I think there's a good chance now : we too le a big step w1th 'Catch ~fe If You Can' (in which Bell played a murderer captured Jn the p\ay's fina l seconds).'' There are other improvements on Bell's mind, including a revamped sound and lighting system to minimlie the dra.,..·ing room atmosphere of the Lido Isle Clubhouse where the players n o w perform . A bit further in the future are dreams for lhe group's own building-in which Bell, an art:hitect. admits to more than an avocational · interest. ' "Our main job right now, ho'vever, he emphasizes, "is to make people understand we're not an isolated com- munity." In this regard, Bell and his Lido OOardCOT!eagues are under 1 f\111 head or steain in the rlghl direction "f11 olden days a glimpst: of slochi11g.<: \.Vas looked upo11 as sometl1i119 shock· i"ng Now. fleaven k11ou.•s A 11ythi11g Goes!" (Cole Porte r, 1934 J tontroversy over high.rise buildings. lhe Krishna sect and hippy happenings n1oves to Lhe back burner in the Art Colony this week as almost .. An ything Goes'' with the debut today of the two. week Winter Festival. Cole Porter's musical sensation of the 1930s launched last week in Laguna 1\1oulton Playhouse cuntinues its ru n 'fuesday1 Lhrou~h Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. lhrough Feb. 27. ' The \Vinler Feslival including morf' than 50 events produced by more than 2.000 Laguna residenls runs through !llarch 7 and offers exhibits of art ~ and crafts. international gourmet din· ners. demonstrations or how the Pageant or the ~1asters living pictures are created. a sanctkined surring meet, an artists' ball, symphony and ba~let con· cert~. 1t Patriots' Day Parade, the Far \\'csl Shool-OUl -dart tou rnan1cnt - and a Hodeo. Mingled in all the hoopla will ht' tht' usual array of art bargains visitors to Laguna Beach have. come to expect. On the FestivaJ of Arts GroUnds. artists \\'ill exhibi t their wares from noon to dusk daily. SomC' will provide demonstra- tion-lectures on Stage 8. Tl•c grounds also will host an art auction opening at 10 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 21 al which each artist will make available two works to be so ld by gavel. The Laguna Art Show is set for Satur· da y ~larch 6 with works competing for pnzes in the juried sho wing . Tomorrow the grounds take on an inte.rnational navor \\'ilh a showing of \\'Or .~s by forcign·born or sec'Ond genera- tion artists. Compleling the schedule o~ events at the Festival grounds are an art swap rnctt at noon Feb. 27. a student art show of \\'Ork s by Laguna Beach Unified School District pupils on Sunday, March 7 and Hi Neighbor Days showings of 'ANYTHING GOES' OPENS WITH PORT ER'S 'YOU'RE THE TOP' Bla nche Mickelson, •nd Bill Powell Pta-j Lead In Laguna R1vlv1 I of Show ~·orks by artists from ncighborlng com· n1unitles includ ing Leisure World. San Juan Cepislrano, Newport Beach and tht' SaddlebAck Valley. Besides the re vival or Porte r 's "Anything Goes '' the \'linter Festival features a Lyrje Opera Concert "Laguna on Stage," a va riety show set for 8 p.m. Friday, /\larch 5. in the Laguna Beach Migh .School audilo riu1n. and a Lyric Opera Concert 5 p.n1., f\1arch 7, in Laguna !11oullon Playhouse. Next Sunday, the We:d Covina :Sym. phony Orchestra directed by Charles King will offer a program including l\1ende:lssohn's Fourth Symphony, ballet n1u~ic from Gounod's .. Faust," Leroy Anderson's ''Horse and Buggy," and Eric <A>ates' "London Suite.·· Soprano Marjorie J·lanson will bf> featured with the orchestra in se lections from ''The Sound of Music" and the Je\\·el Song from "Faust." Violinisls Don Hancock and Marily Baker will perform a "Concerto in A P..1inor for Two Violins '' completing lhe concert set for 8 p.m. Sunday in the high school auditorium. The world premiere of "Auroratone" -music in color -rounds out the schedule of musical events with free performances set for 2 and 3 p.m. Feb. 26 and March 5 in the Forum Theater. Dance auractions inc lude free perforn1ances by the Laguna Folkdancers in the girls high school gyn1nasium at 7::10 p.m. Wednesdays end agni n March 3. l..aguna Beach Civic Ballet repeats !ls presentation, Ballet for Children at 1 :30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 7 in the Forum Theater. As if the menu of artistic allractiom were not complele, · gourmet appetites su rely will be sated by the International Gourmet Dinner described in last week's •·Out 'n' About" column by restaurant editor Norm Stanley. 'fhe evening's gourmet repast begins at 7 p.m. with a wine reecption and hors d'oeuvre s in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery followed Actress Joining Cast of Scott's New Movie 'Run' Trish Van Devere, the young American actress whose first starring role in "Where's Poppa1" won her notable reviews last year, has joined the cast or "The Last Run." the MGM crime- chase thriller starring George C. Scott now in production in Spain. Robe.rt Littman, MGAf's director or European production, made the an- nouncement upon his return from Spain where Miss Van Devere replaced Tina Aumont at the same time that John }luston withdrew from the film . to be replaced as dlN!ctor by • R i c h a r d Fleischer. Under Fleischer's direction. ''The Last Run ," which ill being produced by Carter De }Javen, i!I now filming on locations around Gritnada, with other part! of Southern Spain to be utilized later on. T.he · suspense drama revolves around the character played by Scott, an aging Bogart.style mobster suminoned from uneasy retirement to do one Jast job. by dinner at eight neJ:l door In the Victor Hugo Jnn. The athletically inclined have not been left out in \Yinter Festival Planning. Among events lo please sports en- lhusiasts are the Far West Shoot Out dart tournament Saturday and Sunday at the Boys' Club which i!I free to spectators. a volleyball tournament on Main Beach at 9 a.m. to noo n, feb. 27; a professional Rodeo, 2 p.rn. Jo~eb. 27 at Guyer Field; professional tennis exhibitions 1 p.m. Feb. 28 in Irvine Bowl Park ; .shufrleboard tournament, 10:30 a.m. to '1 :30 p.m. March 1 in Heisler Park: an escorted horseback trail ride beginning at 10:30 a.m. at Redwood Stables; lawn bO\l'ling tourna. men!, 12 :30 p.m. March 5 in Heisler Park; the U.S. Surfing Association western division tournament from 7 a.m. lo noon, ri.1arch 6 at Thalia Street Beach, and a frisbee tournament 1:30 p.1n. i\1arch 6 at Guyer Field. Tomorrow's 11 a.m. Patriot's Day Parade kicks off the Winter Festi val happenings on an old-fashioned, small· town America note. On March 6 a colorful artists ball closes the festivities on a madcap note when guests are encouraged to con1e dressed like an artist, a famous artist"s subjecl or as a tourist. The ball elicits large measure"' of con1munily support and one year Laguna's mayor came dressed as \Vhistler'~ Mother. A complete listing of the eighth annual \Vinler Festival events is available fron1 the Laguna Beach Chamber ot Com- merce, 280 Park Ave., or from the Fashion Gallery, 660 N. Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Festival organizers suggest early reservations be made for the Intema· tional Gourmet Dinner. the Home and Garden Tour on Sunday, the Artists" Ball, the West Col'ina Sym phony and Laguna On Stage. WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES t'riday, February 11, 1!71 A history making camel· race will take place at the Indio D.te Festival tomorro\I'. See pk!tliru and story on Page 24. S1aa Delaplane Live neater ... Danet Fesllval OCC Concert Out 'N' About Televisio• Log Gllde to ~1ovle1 ., Pq e ·Zf Pale Z4 p,,;,, Pace tf Pages ZS..ZI Page .t1 Page):7 Page~ Page ti Page IT Pa1e u · G)']>§icS at Golden "'e~t Coffee Garden Gallery Bacbaracb ea Cb. 11 G•lde to •~un la tbe Galleries Dllaa Ross on TV H.B. Ar& Show Comic a Page 21 Page_. Page ta r.,, it I " ' ~ ··--F'1ld.1y, Ftbruary l~. 1971 Travel Taiwan Springs Hot Spot By STAN DELAPLANE PEITOU. Taiwan-This is a hot sprina:a re.sort. 25 minutes by llxi ollt or Taipei. Eighty hotels are clustered along the sides of a deep ravine and the air smells of pine. The major attractions are the deep-di1h hot tubs. The place gets a lot of action from Japanese -the China Airlines plane to Tokyo was loaded with them. The cost here is about a fourth of what you pay at Japanese hot springs like Atami. Also a lot of play from soldiers on Rand R leave from Vietnam. * I had dinner at the 1nsular Hotel. American friends in Taipei hooted at this. They aaid the hotel --(looked OK to me~was not the Peitou you should see. ''It's for tour groups." Wash your vegetables 20 minutes in a solution ot this plus some tablets form the drugstore. Forget the name, but everybody uses them and they'll tell you. * ''What about water for a trailer driving Into Mexico?'' J guess you'd fill your tank with bottled water. Jn Taipei -(no tap water safe) -I've been using a little gadget that chlorinates water with a pinch of salt and a built·in battery. Four inches by two. Half inch thick. One ptnch purifies one gallon. Buy it from Ablronics lnc.1 P.O. Box 712, Livermore, Cali- fornia. Costs $10. * The maker says plug ~·ater·and·salt cup into the self-contained battery for two minutes. But make it four minutes for washing vegetables. * "Can you drink the w1ter In the Orient?" ·~ ERNESTO BITETTI Returns. to OCC Sunday CAMEL RACES ARE SCHEDULED EA CH AFTERNOON AT DATE FESTIVAL DAILY PILOT'S Tom Birley Will Be Camel Jockey In Rice of Century, S.turday, The swingy place apparently is The Literary Inn. The name enchants Far East cof!'espondent&, and they've turned it into a hot bath press club. That's why Life magazine gave it the credit line and' the pictures when they did Peitou. Town has a charming Oriental look. Prices are low. The food is excellent. Didn't take the bath. but 1 expect the water's hot. I drink tap water in Japan. But I'm nervous about other places. Taipei and Hong Kong hotels bring bottled water to your room. Or you drink tea or coke or be.er. And there's a good Chinese wine called sbao hsing, served hot. Tastes like a dry sherry. Argentine Guitarist AtOCC * Challenge Accepted ''Where c1n wt get monty exchinge tible for fl Famed Argentine guitarist Europe?" Ernesto Bitetti will relurn Several airlines give these free. Pan American to Orange Coast College Feb. does. London Airport bank has them. 21 for an encore with the * occ eomm'unily Symphony * "If wt rent 1 house in M.xlco, what do we do about water?" You order botlled water in five-gallon botUes. County Ne1vs 1nen Beconie Camel Jockeys 12 High School Groups Set for Dance Festival "A 1m1ll pr•Mnt for e man friend going to Orchestra under the baton of Europe ·•·" Joseph Pearlman, at 4 p.m. A lighter? They don't pass out free matches like in school auditorium, 270! By ARTHLl\ R. \'f~S l-:L 01 1M OI JIY l'lltt S!llf A pair of Orange County newsmen \\'ho nonnally pilot desks V.'ill be slapping the sat- dle Saturday as camel jockeys in a race highlighting 1971 National Date Fesli\'al C\'enls at Indio. Camels are not known to be the mo s t cooperati\'e creatures on God's Green Earth . a fact taken into con- sideration in selecting riders. Responding to a challenge by the Greater Los Angeles Press Club. the Orange County Pres!i Club canvassed its memberi;hip list Fch. JO for the likellesl candidalcs. Tom Harle\. mu<:1c r.rilic and rour1hou'se reporter for the Orange Cnast !)All.'' PILOT, immed1atC'ly came to mind. Ray RhQads. political C'd1tor of the Fullerton f\e..-·s-Trihune. ..-·as the other selection by the press C'lub's go\'ern1ng board. Ba rley is a transpl;in!ed Briton and prrss clul> rlJrector, \\'hile Rhoads is the J9il presi- dt'nt. "Bloody good,'' Bar! r y declared "'hen unarumn11sly voted into the saddle. "l'\e ridden camels bffore." ''The Oran,1:e Ct)un1y r rC'SS Club is certain to rci;i ster a toral \'lclorv.'' Rarlev oh~l'r\·· ed \\'i th the typicai modest candor of an F.ng!ishman, •·f intend to display tJ1c ~ame fnrm tha t made OH' !hf' foremost camel rider nf th" R oyal Air F orce at ALL ABOARD AT INDID Barley of Sidi Ba rrani Sidi Barrani. \\•hiC'h is nnw In Libya. 111 ~O\'ember, 1944 .'' he cnnt1nued. "One 1nagnificent camel· bnrn1' ride conv1nccd me 11ht•re n1y·future lay. ~ly rc- riues1 fnr a transfer to the Camel Corps 1\·as denied," he added \11stfulh·. Lance Cpl. Harley \\·ent on lo attain the ran~ or sergeant as a navigator aboard the f{A~"s Lancaster heavy bon1bcr<:. although his heart \1·as really in a camel saddl e on Lhr dunes belo1\·, Hhoad~ is mQrr of a nn\'icc but \11lling to tr~· an~·thing nncr. particularly if, pE'rhaps. 11 ~hould conla1n an ol h·e on a toothpick. Live Theffter 'l\1other Earth' Ri111 s At Costa l\ilesa Theater A \'eteran camel jockey will represent the Los Angeles pro- fessional organization, since Roland Koutnick rode Sinbad to victory last October in the National Camel Race a t Virginia City, Nevada. Koutnick, appropri1!ely. Is on the staff of the Daily Rae· ing Form. tie will mount his filly Sheba for the , Press Date Derby in the main arena at !he festival grounds d u r i n g an in· termisslon in the Junior Hodto Championship Fi11als. His teammate .. Jack P.1ol in, v!'ill ride Hebe. snootiesl camel in the Date F'estlval herd . Rrpresenting lhe Orange County press corps as its min i· camel cnrp~. Rhoads ..-·ill ride '~·1td-e~·ed Hippity Dippi ly. a bcas l 1~·hose speed is mat<:hed only by its erratic tendencies. Barley will be a b o a r d Hum ply·Dumply, a re ce11tl/ imported No rth A [ r i r a n dromedary. Twelve of the most talented high school dance groups in Orange and Los Angeles Coun· ties will appear Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 27·28, in the first annual High School l>anre Festival lo be held a t California Stale College, 800 N. State College B I.,. <l. 1 Fullerton. Sponsored by the CaJ Sla!e dance department, the in- vitational festival in the 500· seat Little Theater begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and con· tinues at 2 p.m. Sunday. Ticket information is available from the theater box office, 870-3371. which is u p en \\'ttkdays from noon to 4 p.m. Featum:I on opening night will be Buena Park High; El Dorado High, Placentia: Fullerton High; Kl' n n e d y High. La Palma : Tustin High. and Troy High. Fullerton . On Sunday the groups \\'iii be from Bellflower High ; Glen· dale High: La Habra Hi11:h. Leuziner H i·g h. Lawndale ; PelM Verdes High. and Sunny Hills High, Fullerton. 26-country Promotion Tour Slated •·Development of all art.'' according to Dr. Masaml Kuni. danced epa rt men t Producer Sandy Ho..-.·ard and chairman and coordinator of aclnr Richard Harris, now in the event. ''depends on the r-.tadrid filming the adventure· interchange of ideas in a way that spurs creativity. !hriller "r-.lan in I he "Frequently, high school Wilderness." will visit 36 coun· studen~ show more creative tries around the worl d to abiltty than professionals ," he publicize the new film after added, noting that "There is ils com pletion. not always the same finish in lhe work , but there is more Howard and Harris, whose and fresher, creative integrity. flrsl picture together, "A t<.ian "'For growth and develop.- Called Horse," was a world· ment of student dancers ." the "'ide favo rite \ftst year . are professor said. "ii i~ essential making "Man in I he for this creativity to bf- \\'ilderness"' as a co-pr<>-nurtured, guided and duction of their t1o1.·o companies developed fro m the high \\'ilh Warntr Bro~. releasing school years through college .'' we do. After a dozen different li~hters. I aJways re· turn to the Zippo. Some very fine silver cases for Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. these in Florence or Rome. They were S4 last time I Bilt:tti, just back from a bought one. Probably up to $5 now. Italy's getting ex· highl y successful European pemive like everywhere. tour, will perfarm Rodrigo·s had extensive teaching ex~ * "Fantasia for a GenUeman.'' perience in Asia, Europe, and 1Wa were told tip• 1r1 put on your hotel and Hi!'! occ performance last North and South America. re1t1ur1nt bill In Euros-.•• " year was a sell.out. The wide veriety of styles True except for England and Ireland -some-Jo'seph Pearlman will dlrecl listed on the· pro1ram in-times a service charge is added at hotels in England. the orchestra in the Overture· dicated In itself a creative On the continent, they'll tie on 15 percent service. fantasy from "Romeo and approach. aceordlng to Kuni. Your waiter and room maid y,.•on 't feel this expresses Juliet" by Tchaikovsky and There will be modern dancts, your true generosity though. So you can give them the Symphony No. 2 (''Roma n· ballel. jazz. rock, Isreell folk, something small in change. Like 3 to 5 percent more. tic") by Ho1o1.·ard Hanson. The Korean, jazz.Spanish and This will show you are a prince of fellows. Don't feel orchestra now numbers 8J funky jazz. you are being taken. The locals are doing it too. members, the largest in its Some dancers will play in· * history. strumenls as they dance or B'•-tt' h d An exception is the sidewalk cafe. The check is lo.c l as '1·on awar s narrate a! part of the a~ h h ha I d c ompanlment. Background! a cash register slip and it will say "service non com· "'' erever e s P a Ye \\'ill include dance lighting. pris'' or something similar. Meaning the service throughout the wor ld. He · 1 rr ·r··•t· d charge is not on the bill. and v. ou are expected to give graduated \\'ith the highes~ spec1a e eel I&<• 1ng an pro-1 d d honors evt'r given at the jected dru;lgns. 5 percent. An if you on'I. the \11aiter will let you lnslituto Superior De Musica 'l'itles range from "Waltz know. .* in Argentina in 1964. Jn 1969. of the Flowers" through he won the "Golden Guitar" "Thought.. Made Vi!ible," ln England and Ireland, 12 percent of the bill is a""·ard given by journalists in ''Insanity.'' "Time Oul for • fair. So the locals tell me.*. ltaly for his performance in Dream'' to ''Symphony for the Florence. Devil." Tipping Is very established in Europe. And Tickets. $1. for the corning ~lost of the works have been there are more people who expect it. !if aids. Room performance will be available created by the students under waiters. Porters. Night shoeshine porter. (Who often at the box office of the occ teacher guidance . The great doesn't touch your shoes. But it's HIS job. see? And Auditorium on the day of the interest generated among t.he he expects a reward.) performance. high !ichools by this first iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p re! en I ati on brought numerous requ"ts from other FOR INFORMATION DINERS FUGAZY 5Chools to be included in next TRAVEL year's program. This year's 2075 5.11 Joo~•ill Hlllt RI. 12 high school• were "lected AND RESERVATIONS Nowpon loa<h on !he recommendation of 6 600 several dance experts. SillCf:llflll'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!~'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!llll4'!!4llll·4~'!!'!!'!!~ Kuni C(lnsiders it highly im·1: portant lo afford the best high school dance student.. the greatest opportun ity f o r development, the groups will be selected next yeer on the basis of competitive auditions. lfyouwantthe~vacation you'll have to make waves:, f>r. ""-4! ........... toll-..!~ ~~ l•.a::AIUI. ••i1fo1krr Earth'' An original musical on slaRr at South Coa~t Refl("rtory, IR27 i~e"''porl Hlvd . Co5\11 il1esn, at 11 ·30 p.m, Feb 21 11nd 28. Reservations -li4fi·JJ6:l. "One year's high school senior is the ne:rt year's col· Jegr-freshman,'' Kuni observed. "It is essential for the optimal development of ability in dancers that creative work. on the psychological as \•1ell as the physical level. be encouraged during the high school year~. Only that way c:an American Colleges perfect the finei;;t creative dancers.•• Or:JnRC. County fairgrounds it. Richard Sarafian is the Kuni, who began planning lhe ienier 1icst gate). fri. and director. festivAI four years ago. has s.1 t. at R :in p. m . . F eh. l 9 -1 ;.=:~=-~-=-::;~::-:::::=i:ii:iiiiliiii:i:i'iiiOiiinmiiii;i;~iiiiiiiC:iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I "A Loss of Ro~<'S" Jog(' dran1;i un s1;1~e at the ~ Ni(IY Theatrr, 30i ~lain St, ,1• H.itbtingtnn Beach. Frl.-Sa! 111 . 8~--..,.m, throu,Rh Frb. 2i. ~~11 tions -557-i29i. \larcb 6, Heser1'at 1ons -8.14· 530J "The ncuth and Life nf Larry Henson" A r!r;i1na on stage at th<' fu]. lertnn Footlighters. 119 Buena Y1s1a Utl\C', Fullerton. F'ri and S:11 . at B:Jll p.rn .. F'eh. 19 -\1,1rrh 6. Itcservations - !.Zi-4~1.'i. •:· ... ·: ... • ''Genernlion" '~1enera tion gap cnmrrlr nn !'!~.r 41 the llunungton Brarh PJ<Q'bQlJsf'. fr1. a n d S:it. lhrou~h '-larch 6 at 8·JO p ni. Resc{vat1nns-5~·88fil . "lrnaginary ln\·alid" 'I A .Jcrtn Ba I i s \ e ~lnl1crc comedy on stage at South 1 I Coast Hepretnry, 182i \"e1,·. 1 port Hlvrl .. Co~ta \lcsa. Fri.· 1 Snt at R JO pm . Frb. 19 -20: I I 26 -2i. Rcsc r\'dtions -1146-J .. "An~1hlng l;oe~" ,Cble PnrtC'r mus1r.1! on st.1ge ~ at.:the L11,Run11 '-1oulton Ph~~- h91Jsr . 6l}I> Laguna Can.ion i Rl)ad. LaR:una Be11ch . Tue.~. i ttirough S.i t , through \/l arch Ii. l ~r\'al1on~<l94·0i4l " ·<jtve Come~ J11rcm ,· Tro" .. l.. !o:comerly fl!l s1:ii:C :11 1he ~ f\fcs:i C11·ic Plti\ hl'lll'-f' lJGJ.. "Thir1 rs Canii\'a l" A F'r('nch cnmcdr nn i;!a~e :11 \Vcs1m1n~rC'r Communi ty Thc;:iter. 111 !he f1nh'\ School . ·rr.1."k at r·:r111 ard.~ si~ .. \\'c~t· 1uinstcr Fri. -S:it. al 8 .30 p rn frb 26 -\l.:1rch !l, Re- :-1rr1 ;itions -R!li.8:11.'i :HUNTER'S BOOKS \ ... ' -. ' ' THE WEST'~ FINEST BOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1851 Located At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone 17141 543.9343 U ,500 looks a. Pop.,bocks lZ.COO Unus.1.al GreMin9 Cer4s BARGAINS GjlOUl Ol'E1\' El'f;,\·1.1\'GS ''flf, 11 l'.,ll. • ,I We're Poor Business People! We heve the fin11t produe1 & flow1r1 in town •• , end w1 1f ill hev1 the lowe1t prie e1! Loek er the prices btlowl Come'" the product, come••• the flewenr wou ld mueh r.t ther do 1· 2 million doll1r1 in 1el11, lt'1 more ~:\, If w1 w1nt1d to, w1 eould mek1 .t lot of money , • , But w1 & fun to b1 busy end w• wouldn't know whet to do with th e money, H.,.e Is why we do • hetf a millloR clollart IR selesl ••••••••••••••••••• • ALWAYS LfSS Hlll:I • SMALL. TASTY • LARGI SIZI • NIW Cll:Olt • • • ICEBERG LmUCE • • • • COUPONS IXPIU FllRUARY 24th • • • • • The1e re1teurent1 d1mend th• fin11t for the ir eu1tom1r1. Thet1 why they fe1fur1 ' NIW,ORT ftl:ODUCIJ Petrcnite them! "hrk .. lre'1 "•" tfllt a.y", Newport: L&I Food Senlce, with eef•t1ri•s in Atlantic. Re11arc)i, Berte•, •ncl Collifll Re- cHo; Dalo"ey'1 SH Shaftty, Newport; RettHIWM ht4one1le, Corone d1I Mer; YI· klnts Smortasbord, Co1te Meie; n .. Ardtts, Newport. "Orm1g1 Countu'1 Fa.stt1c Grotofng Produce Orocnt:aium• e NEWPORT PRODUCE ~ Open 7 Deys A WMk 7 te I P·"" 261' Newport ... ,._.. .. Tb '"'"'"'" ...... 67M711 •tw711 ,, ...... , "35 Yf!ors o/ Product l<now How" "'Wll<rt qualltv fl tht Order of th1 Hou11" .. Lceve those non-vacation vacations in your wake. Let our $20,000,000 floating rc.~ort do your travel· ing. Swim. sun. dance, play your wa y to Puerto Vallarta, Acapulco, Mazatlan, 1-lanzanillo, No pacl.:ing and unpa cking. No straining :scbcdule!!. No .. ..i ... -Jtrange rooms. Jwt J 00 % pure getaway that bri.ngi you home feel ing brand new and ~hipshapc. Sail 1he dazzling Princd.\ Italia, nev.'esl, most luxurious cruiscship on the blue Pacifi c. Enjoy 1he uhimate escape 1o1.·hilc 247 Jovablc. · lighthearted Ital ians •poil you shamelessly, fetd you fab ulously, and entertain you royally. Fare includes deluxe stateroom, round·trip traruportation, !our gourmet meals a.day, and gala 11ctivitir.s. Thb year demand the aJJ.,acalion '':a.cation. Sea )'OUnel( on the. adventure o! a lifetime. Call )'our travtl agtnt now while choice cab1m arc still available. Or phone Princess CruiKs: {llll 380-7000 ----------.. -------------------'· 11, 13, t4~d1y cnil!ie.5 I 3•35 Wilshi re Bh·d., Los Anaelt.!, CA 90010 ~~.1; from Los Angtlu I 1ftel1 cniiK coinin' on, Plea!e prod me with Pttar. I, 19, I ptt!u1sh·'!. Print w bcocburu, April 2, 9, 26, Miy 7, 14, I 0 llftxic.o 0 Aluk1/Ca:o1.da Juae -4. $41.5• to St39S 1 "'"'-------------- Also 3 incl 4--niaht Party 1 JJJlllll•------------- C'nai5es Mir. 5, Apr. l.3. I trTT/1r•nf1•------------ ~1ay :28, June J. 1 n.1nt•lilll'll------------ Sl!9 to S.160 Prin /"\-.!~~.: ·~..,nttd..,.C.•1'•1bbl•al'I-• cess '-'.£~~--.. ...w.... I ~· The M/V Jtalia Is ar 111.llan I Spnilr Y'"' /or n"y othtr v«.tlio" ttablry. }.fuftfl. A lo.ftA/CfltUtdft . Porr, C.rllfm ------------------- • Frldl1, Trbru.iry 19, 1971 OAIL Y PILOT 2/f • 0 U.T ' N ' AB 0 LJ .T . ., NORJll STANLEY O R AN GE COUN TY'S RESTAURANT , NIGH T CLUB A ND ENTERTAINMENT S CEN E Ocean T oad Our one and only visit to Newport Beach's Ocean Toad, the architectural wonder of local res· taurants which opened last fall, was a rather bur· ried noon time affair. Finally, on Friday of last week, we were able to return and enjoy a leisurely dinner outing. As captivating as lhe dazzling modem building had been during the daylight hours. it proved al· most doubly so at night. The sweeping lunch time view or waterways, boats in movement or riding at anchor, and the surrounding bluffs and hills, took on still another exciting quality as seen against myriad twinkling lights. WINDOWS-WINDOWS The ceiling and floor sections of the circular· shaped building are joined by a vast unbroken ex· panse or windO\VS. The upper portion opens addi· tionally to the sky through a large, circular sky· light rising out of the center. The glass sides in it create a kind of open rotunda appearance, while a massive chandelier hangs suspended from the beamed roof overhead. Rou ghly three quarters o! the circular floor space is given over to the main dining room and the re· maining quarter is partitioned of! to form the cock- tail lounge. MENU Turning to the bill of !are, \1•e considered everything among the Toad's 14 dinner entrees. These range from ground sirloin at $2.50 to lobster tails or a steak and lobster combo for $6.25. Our ultimate choices. Y.•ell prepared and navor- ful, '"ere prime rib, ,5.50; Portofino shrimp, $3.95; SEAFOOD CONVERSATION Eweryont fs talkln9 about ow cltli· cious st"mecl clams and tkMt ( 16· 20 01.J Australian Lobster Tolls. CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHIO N SHOW DAILY E11t1rl1i"m111f I 0111t.i119 HAPPY HOUI M .... Fn. S te 7 p .... wllil Hort d'oe11Yl'n IAN9UIT fACILnlU :117 PAClf lC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH CLOSED MONDAYS R111rv1fio111 Act1pl1d 536-2555 A TREAT FOR RIB LOVERS! THE VOLCANO HOUSE EXTENDS A SPECIAL OFFER ON ITS FAMOUS HAWAIIAN RIBS st.IN . & MON. HITES Complete HawaUan Rib DINNER FOR ONLY $3.75 Brin9 The Entire Femily For A Fe,tive Alohe Evenin9 N11tw AppHrlMJ hi The TIKI LOUNGE SONGS OF CAVIN from th• l•l•nd of Maul IAN9Un FACILITllS 1400 PALISADES RD. LIK .. ed .. ni. ..... .., ''"' COSTA MU .A S57·t 466 by o,... c •• ..., .1.,. ... t t ,,..,.,,......,,. I :l .r. c 1 r .i1 ..... a...i j j ~ Whatever Happened to Individuality in Dining? Distinctive dinina Js aliv9. The ICCellt Is on lndiv/dlJll/ profe,.nco.. Enlteff sautied and served from the slt"11t •t Y'J'Jt llllll. The merMJ Is cttr.nn.ly Continental I,,_-.- FOR mcl!YATIOftS: n.f.444.l1IXI Oll WClll'S '4•~Tm" tfUf 1107 JambMM Rold · Newport ludl, Cllllbmt broiled center cut pork chops, $4.25; New York steak, $5.25. Each was accompanied by a crispy salad, hot bread and butter, and a choice or tea or coffee. We also relished very satisfying a la carte orders of baked potato, 35 cents. and artichoke, 75 cents. Only one overly hungry member of the group managed to take on the sole dessert offering. cheese cake, 75 cents per slice. ENTERTAINMENT Adjourning to the lounge after dinner, we caught some very fine entertainment in the person of two young men, Randy and Roger Piper, twin brothers billed as the ''Twin Pipers." The boys handling of contemporary sounds -both vocally and on their ba ss and acoustical guitars -mixes ll•ith their \Varm and relaxed mid-western personali· ties to make them extremely enjoyable entertainers. "" c~:!)u~ APPEARED IN CALIF. FIRST Originally from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Randy and Roger came to California in the summer of 1963-- a!ter they had worked in a number of mid-western clubs during their high school years. They· attended Fu11erton Junior College as music majors and made their first apperances before Southern Cali- rornia audiences. In September of '68, the "Twin Pipers." had a 20-minute solo spot in the Hollywood Bowl. Past Orange County engagements include Reuben's at Orange County Airport and the Smoke Tree Res· taurant, Anaheim. Recently they came to the attention of Bernie Silverman, producer of a number of Jonathan Win· ters• albums, who signed them as composers for \Vestwood Music Company. They're on tap at the Ocean Toad, Friday and Saturday evenings, from 8:30 to closing. The restaurant is located pretty much off the beaten path at 103 N. Bayside Dr., in the Marina Dunes, Newport Beach. Traveling south on the LITTLE BIG ''O'' EDNA'S OLD TIME T VNES AT THE PIANO IAR • MON. THRU THURS. JA M SESSION -ALL TALENTS INVITED EVERY MON. NITE • I P.M. TO 2 A.M. JOHNNY ILANKINSHIP TRIO lvery fritl1y 1IHI S1t11,lli1y ,.., Ye11• D111ci1111 • l irh•i., Ple1111re 1 '4J PLACENTIA AYL COSTA MISA '42 .. H I Real Cantonese food Ht here er take home. ST AG CHlllSE WINO 111 2ht pl., Newport le1eh ORielo J.9560 o,_ Y .. ar..M hDJ 11°11 -M. U41 S.. 'ti I a.•. Reloll wllh us • , , enjoy you r fovorite cocktail • , • l1.1nch•on or dinner look o ut upo n the seo ill Bui/um~' FRANCISCAN ROOM lu11cheo11 everyday el!cepl Sundoy from J I :00 o.m. Dinner served until 8:00 p .m. Mondoy ond fridoy mITLf.I MEXICAN RESTAURANT VISIT OUR NEW AZTECA LOUNGE ENTERTAIN MENT W•dn11cl1y thru Su"d•y ly UCHO PEREZ "EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO'' OHN 11 A.Ill. -11 P,M, SUND.AT THIU THUI SDAT' 11 A.M. TO IJ P.M. Pll:-• IAT. 547 W. lfth ST. COST A MESA 642·9764 • Food To Ge - ( ·' Coas! Highway. turn left at the signal on Bayside Dr. (right it driving north), and proceed approxl· mately one quarter of a mile on the rather tWisUng road through Bayside Village. At the closed gate to Nell•port Dunes veer slightly to left and travel di· rectly ahead into the parking lot. LUNCH AND DINNER Lunch is served at the Ocean Toad seven days a week from 11 to 2:30. Dinner kicks off at 5 night- ly and continues to 11. Sunday through Thursday; 12 midnight on Friday and S.lurday. China A wards \\'bile there's al\\•ays room for more, it seems to us the spirit of community service runs pretty high with restaurant folks hereabouts. A good case in point was called to our attention the other day. Ct: The public-minded proprietors of the Temple Gardens Chinese restaurant in Cos ta Mesa are the ones responsible for this commendable project. In cooperation with the Kalos Kagatbos Foundation of Laguna Beach, their fine civic gesture will honor outstanding young athletes from four local high schools. COMES MONDAY The whole thing kicks off at 7 p.m. next Mon· day evening, Feb. 22, in the first of several fir.o- grams featuring presentation of "China Awards 1 to teenage water sportsmen. These awards, conceived by the Laguna sports-oriented organization, relate directly to ancient Chinese athletic traditions. Obtaining background information on the pro- ceedings from Foundation chairman. Bruce Hop· ping, we learned a number of fascinating facts. By way of example, we we re told that centuries before the Greeks ennobled themselves for their esteemed culture of the human body -by integrating the DAILY DINNER SPECIALS $3.95 ALSO SERVING BREAKFAST AND LUNCH DAILY 1kWHAtE 400 MAIN, BALBOA 'E INSULA • t714) 173-4133 OPEN ON SUNDAYS Now viii! a bit of old )•pen on Sund1y1 to llO joy t11t11-templln1 J1pane1e eul1ln11 In e heautllul 11rden elmo1phere. To celebr1t1 lhi1 Sunday op11nln1, • 1pecl1I Sundoy Dinner will bll fll•ll1red. CockteUsJ Dinnen from t p.lft. @mlYRKO 33 Town ind Country. Or1n1ll • 541 ·3303 Auo11 jff>m fa1lrllo11 Sqger• RESTAURANT 1.".' -~ FABULOUS DINNERS e ATMOSl'HIRI SERVICE e MODESTLY PRICID NEW POLICY DANCING NIGHTLY STARTING 1:00 P.M.-SUNDAYS 6 l'.M. TWO GREAT BA NDS ''THE "THE NATURALS" TOPS TRIO" Wlth .,_, Dene• Mltl'lk ,,..,. The 4t"e, W1, Wt IPI CIAL llAUTIPUL SUNDAY IRUNCH ll1)t TO Jtlt Jl l'\t COAST NWY., SOUTH LAllUNA R11•r¥-1tl•n1 49f.266l ' I disclpllnes of athJetics and academics -China was encouraging its young people to participate in and know the joy of sports. ATHLETICS GO WAY BACK During the Chou Dynasty (1122-245 BC), dis· tinguished for its identification with the revered philosopher Confucius as 1vell as the Empires of Chin and Han, athletic.s were a major part of the ~hool curricula. Included were such sports as rene- mg, archery, equestrian arts. 'vrestiing and swim· ming. Adding to this knoWledge, recent archeologlcaJ history researched by Dr. George \V. Ke nt . chair· man. UC Irvine program ~ in Asian Culture, has identified certain bronze artifacts discovered years ago i.n the Yenesei Valley. These decorative plaques and Jade pendants, he ascertained, were utilized by the ancient Chinese as symbols recognizing their youngsters achievement o! self-mastery through per· fection of athJetic endeavors. HONOR DINNER Proressor Kent 'viii officiate at ?i.1onday ni ght's dinner meeting featuring conferral o! the Kagathos Foundation's China a\vards. Presentations to the recipients will be made by Joseph ,.fiu, manager of the Temple Gardens restaurant. Students being honored are s\vlmmers and divers evaluated by Coaches Cliff Hooper, Donald Utter, William Barnett and Leslie Cutler at Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa. Ne,vport Harbor and Estancia High Schools. Designees \\'ere chosen for having exemplified themselves according to the tradition of ancient China's standards of striving !or self· mastery through athletic perfection. Early this week each coach made his nomina- tions -not to exceed three from each school -for the month of February. The same procedure will be Continued on P1ge '26 NOW! Dane Ing N ightly IH ' The Lo1tnge NOW APPEARING T....., ttir. ..,_,.,_ JOHN SHERIDAN SUNDAYS THE REFLECTION TRIO .... twlfle C•rol Summtrfiald • LAGUNA HOii D'OIUYllS 5.7 P.M, 1460 S. COAST BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH 494-2077 Pi ii PA1t•ING-IN IUI Now Appearing I !'"-.. GARY & HAYDEN DUO THURS. thru SAT.-8 to 1 EARLY DINNER SPECI ALS FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962-662$ 17171 IRDOKHURST ST. (At Wornerl L~ PILOT Friday, F'rbn.lary lt, 1971 - ~ New Management cf The Dry Deck New Presents . N1rn1 E11t1rl1i1U111111l--J•11 r i111i•t WILLIE BOBO OUT 'N A.BOUT SUN.-MON.·TUES. ... FEB. 21, 22, 23 SUNDAY JAM SESSION AR 0.,-C~ Ml.rtit "*'n S:-00 '.m. COCKTAIL HOUR· JUMBO ORINIS DAILY .., ___ SAT.&SUNDAYHUNCH 1.~~:Vo~IANCHllO s 11s 2. STUI & ICIS 3. IGGs llNIDIC1 ,, .. ,_ r1• ,, C.•4'-• a.c .. 1 Try Our "DAILY DOUBLE" 5 pm-7 pm Two Di•••n t.r tH Price •f O•t 6D1 West Cccst Hwy .. Newport Beach •. 548-1166 OPEN TO THE PU BLIC PUBLI C GOLFING IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATUOSPHERE fij S'1~:}:ft00~~¥ Couue The Open;ng of The;r NEW REST AU RANT ANGELO'S AT THE SHORECLIFFS f o,.,.,,lv M1ilr1 '4 I M1ri191r Tow111 R11+111•1nl, l1911n1 111,h Fe•turiog DELICIOUS :TALIAN CUISINE e STEAKS LOBSTER e SHRIMP ~ASH I ON SHOWS Iv M111i1l'1 F11hio111 of Mo111r,h l•v Mon. & Th11r. 11 12 Noon AIMO,... hr lllAlFAST & LUNCH 7 DAYS A Wiii TO THE PUILIC ' ! ! V -•Cl.• I • .. I ! .• d) --- In japan, the carp iJ the symbol 0£ weloomo. At )"amato,. Newport Ccnt<-r, '"'e weloome you to the MlChantin g exJ>menoe of dining in serene spleodor. Superb cuisine, including steaks and bUtterfly tempun shrimp, teriyaki, sukiyaki, lha·bu oho-bii. Luncheon &om 11:30 to 2:30. Dim>er (ID om.mo pleasure) from 5:00 to 10:30. Rosen>atiam i-.-ec1. WORLD FAMOUS JAPANESE RESTAURANTS it UlllD&t11 00 Fashion Island, Newport Center San Francisco Century Plaza Hate~ L.A. ConHnuod from ..... 25 used ror upcoming China A\vard programs on 1ilarrh 29 and Aprll 26. SCROLLS AWARDED The actual awarda: conaist of authentic Chinese scrolls. Each carries a araphJc reproduction or the jade pendanla and bronze artifacts known thous- ands or years past to honor the dedication of youth to sports. Every scroll contains character inscriptions in· dividually hand·lettered by a Chinese caligraphic authority. They intupre\ the philosophy or the physical education spo~ curricula: "The striving for sports excellence Which confers seli·mastery." From our observation post we deem it quite proper to congratulate everyone involved in this worthy projecl But a special out 'n' abouter salute goes to Joe Miu and Temple Gardens staff for their encouragement ·or aquathletics at Harbor area high schools. Indian Curry Sauce The sauce school we conduct here from time--to- time has been out of session for quiet a while. Mean· ing the moment is at hand to get back to those studies so we can keep pace with our sophisticated gourmet friends. Today'• review will cover Indian curry sauce - or sauce lndienne U you prefer the French -that's the basic foundation for any of the many and varied curry dishes frequenUy spotted on the menus of better restaurant!. .. , ., ·1 ">'°:" .-.. ... ~~~~~~~.,,,,,=o 1li11 FLING~ INTllTAINlllNT • 7 N16HTS A WUK DANCING MON .. 1VU,..WD. * Larry Lake Slna<r Guitarist * HAP HALL .DUO ..... ,... ........ ... ,.., ..... .... Fin" IU.ll•• Cubine ~...,.-1, ..... 1 .... CLOSID MONDAY 2n5 E. COAST HIGHWAY ·~-67U267 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT IEACH 675-0100 Variations aside. the standard curry sauce con· talns the following ingredients. Butter, flour, onion. curry powder, a good fish stock, salt. tomato, a few savory herbs of personal preference and sherry or Marsala wine. HERE'S HOW In its first stage of preparation the butter is melted and finely chopped onlon iJ added. Wben these have reached a nice light brown. flour and curry powder is stirred in, blended well, and cook .. ed for five minutes. Then the fish stock is gradually stirred in and the tomatoes, cut into slices, and herbs added. This mixture is brought to a boil while stirrin2" and then wine and seasonini to taste are added. All ingredients should be allowed to cook for about 20 minutes, then strained and served. Lamb and beef are probably the chief beneficiaries of topping by Indian curry sauce. Wf The Alamo \Ve haven't yet found time to check it out, but \Ve've had several interesting reports on a new Mexi· can restaurant which recenUy opened in Dana Point. And they've certainly gone to the heart of Southwestern lore to come up with the name - The Alamo. PATIO LUNCHES Reportedly serving some mighty fine Mexican dishes, we've alJo learned the restaurant has a couple of special features in the patio lunches serv· FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT Z I Z I E1it Co11t Hl9hw1y Coro11• J.t Mir DANCING • PIANO IAR -4 to 7 Nl9t.t1y CLOSED MONDAYS TEMPLE GARDENS ~WSSGRest•ure11t LUNCHEON I. OINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL IU,PIT LUNCH 11:J0.1:H MWay ~ Prhl•y OP•N PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT sun day sRunch Featurina: Exotic Tropical Drinks 11:JI ...... " ........ "'"' n.n. ll:JI 1.a. •I'·"'-Prt. 111111 111. 1511 ADAMS (et H•rltM') COSTA MESA S40-1H7 S40·1'2J SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious piping· hot pin.as to your door in minutes. 3*'.ll EA..!!IT CoAST H lCBWAT Col.o1fA 111t1.MAa, CAt.tr01.,..1A Pwo,,s: (71-4) 675·137-4 .__..,, !WY DIT PRESINTS T"• Sen1etion1I TONY FLORES Gultarl1t/Voc•Nlt felk,. Cl•••ic•I, Spanish TUE . THRU SAT. NATURING DINNERS I• th• S•11 Fr•11chco M11111•r Lt.Cl Ofi U.MI STU.U e SU.fOOD I TO 11 NIGHTLY Miit: ........ ,, .t WIN'm SUNSm AT C.OC.ITAIL TIMI IUSIMUSMAN'S LUNCH 11:00 TO S ~ ~ ~~dtaura~· POOlNfid n4I AMlllCAN CUISINI TROPICAL COCKTAILS CONNll COMPELL AT THI PIAND IAR W ... -1Thrl. Hi.. POLYNUIAN SHOWs-fRI. & SAT. 1161 ADAMI AIL l• ......... HUNTINafON HACH . 968-5050 DON JOSE' NOW APPEAlllNG THE SENSATIONAL Lou Norris Trio Wednesday lhrv Saturday lnchll•d• •nd Taco ................. $1 .35 LUN~~:D::JNCH Chili R•lleno • Enchlltdo ...••• , ...•.. $1 .50 11 TO S ._..... witll liu, .._, , ... ..,._ _. ... Of'IN maY DAT •tNDT MUICAN IH>Ot ... , llAIONAILI PllCD • OH 1'MI OCIAH ADJACIHT ~~·ro~ rAMOtJS HAM'StmGEllS 21~ ·;,".";;=· ;"c;NT • COCKTAILS • N-·r •••cH 909S. E. Adams (•I M.,nella) Hunt. IMch 962·7'11 '-------------' wrncitrF AT llVINI IW COSfA lilSA "--·""-""."----....l ._ ______________ _ J Ja:: Pianist Willie Bobo Is appearing at the Dry Dock in New· port Beach, this Sunday through Tuesday from 9 p.m., and on Sunday afternoon at 3. A real treat for Jazz buffs in the area. ed from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, and a Sun· day champagne brunch starting at 11:30. This new spot also serves cocktails and presents nighUy entertainment The house is dark Mondays. The Alamo is located at 24312 Del Prado, Dan• ?~l~t. We're looking fon1ard to conduc ting our 1n1t1al survey as soon as the tight schedule Ioosen.9 • bit. ftMEftA iu:&T'AUMNT Contlnonl•f Cul11M Cockt•il• Smring LuncMon and Dinntr Mondau lhrough Saturdau. - Closed Sundays W• •r• loeet•d ne.t to th• Mey Co. in South Coe1t Pl•z•. 1111 I. INtel c ........ NIGHTLY AT t1DO P.M. Sunday M•tlnee 3:00 p.m. s ••. & ..... ' , ..... JIMMY YANN 9UA1m LURCH • DIHER COCKTAILS UQUISll£ HORS D'OEUYRES 1J.ooN UoCKS 3333 w. (Mii Hwy. .. .,.,, .... &4MS91 OMTMEIAYATMAJICKS PRlttCE l&rwes RESTAURANT --STUD T-... Wllll., Tlltw. 0,.. 4 l'Olt Prl., Sit., Suio. 0-11 1111 (CMHtl MMll•Y•I SAllTA AIU: 15'15 111.-llW'. llN11D 11 •w tt. 111 l~ TO PLACE YOUR AD IN OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANlfY 642-4321 c..Airporter qnn "Hotel WIJc." Thr INN Pf'<ll>I'" ~I,,_. MIDITt:lllANIA .. DININfi I OOM c.,t•i11's Telll1 Coffff Sllop Cu.r.t C.ckt•U L•••,. l•ltrllllllMllT lllf D'Min1 MMfi .. n4 l••11ut ""-l87Qll ~IA<' ARTHUR RI.VD. NEWPORT BEi\Cll. t'Al.lf. THE BERLINER German Family Restaurant Famous For SAUERBRATEN wHh POTATO DUM PLINGS Opon D•lly For Dinner From 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Alto Vh it 0£11: 1£RUNER D£LICATtSSIN fl111 E•r1p1111 f.o.o,:I, l11111ort•d •••rt I Wi1111 11512 ll!ACH Ill.YD. T•wn & C.Untry C .. hr HUNTtN•TON llACH Hl-5100 " CHILDlllN'I MINU IAN9Un fACILITIU ~ .. ·- IUfl. ~; ~+ 0 1-. • COllnlY -.. Friday Evening Saturday Morning FE:IRUMY lt FDRUMY 20 1:0ll II 1'11t Ila N.n J•rr Dunp!IJ. J:IS m lllC ........ 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I a11•11i:1rt laM 1U11b u wom11 •llUI« writ· CJ Miiie: .,., II ... _. 1~1 I book 1bout NIW Nortll ~ (wertem) '57-flkt ,.... pitll, ""'° •stotlbha "'"'°"' • m M1w1e: ..,...., ._ , ....... her e11l0111 lttltudt Jltlen tilt (ldwnturt) '57 _"""' Hutltl\ lc11111 lltr brother (John Dnldson) @(I) Prill ,.., lla1 l111Uml1. €E1 Miii ti """ D!!JHlP ....... o -IIJ I,.. -f) Yiftfnia Cra•111 Shw 6u1Sb IO:OO IO'J JI* 111 Leslie 6011, 6111 Cordon end B I~:=~,.,.., 1uthor Rictltrd Ner. Ila~ L.M D 1111 l!l Ill"" 1'°" -lo-JO fJ tit Ill -·-""'' "'Llthts Out." Pel er l1ke1 up 11111· ' 0 ~@ m HM C... 94 le to help Cindr ovt1co111t her 1,_, rur °' tht dart O @(J)aJ ._.. 0 ,. 1.it1in $ M~lr. -n. ._... 10'A5 II Mwit: ~ (.._.llf'I) trs (1dventure) ~Johll Wtrne. •40 _ M .. llelnt c.roll. mm::"' .,:_n~ (drtma> i1:00 fJ Ardir'• F ...... D ID(l)!l!lllll ... '.(1--0uy Coo!)ft, Join lnlle, O @ lJ)....., ..._ tii) C..... 30 0 Miik: 'W 111•· Tln'fllrJ"' ti) LI .,._. (ll'Httr11) '60--BiH WU1illl'll. 7:5SEI'i)a.tfol de Strllldol mlilltir. ........ tf ......... 1:00 o at1 rn m...., ' .. ,.. <watm> • '57-«• .. ... ,_, ''Tht Prodla." Todd II 11:JOll0CIJClllHCWl1'11"" 1uest1 !' 1 12-,.ar.old 1111thnn1tl-st-ti! lll9lllr IJllClll hco Pol- r.1l. pnrus Mio m1kll H1I feel In-sum c:omes UJ tllth 1 ulli.-p1111 tenor. to r.1lebntl holldlJt: ill Ult °'11fl· m T1 Td Ille Tmll f10Mc Sw11111 whlcfl 11 1~ bf ET:J Tlllrty MfllO W"rtli • • • hil frittldl, in tllb ""'' aped.! £ID Urilt lcllk b1ttd 111 W1lt Jlllt(t ftrMd Clmie mu c.u Jiapitl .. m uc11. lllr• a.JO I) 9 (J) Tiit "" Alldr Criffit~ SMw Anl(s wift ltt t1kn 1 1t1Yicl st•liol'I owntr ID amatl cl1lms court wll•n her MW ur, 1 strip. 0"'-"" mJM ... 111_ ..... Afternoon prn1:nt from Andf, pb I flit firt U:Oll IJ SaMt• lfter 1 wuh job 1t th• sbtlorL l!I Midi Scilll I JbltMll M1t1r 0 JfTPO Del vs. lilhop ,.,._ It Los Al~1 D ~ rn m Tiii hrtrldp F•• Hllfl School. llr "P•rtrldp Up • , .. , Trt1." om-.-•• ,,,., •• m Dnld rmt Sfttw G\tlStl: M•t at,,.,. s,.clll ,,...... IO n.t TOflllt, Seor11 llndsl)', Shtllq Du· "MUlw Hiatl lift 500." v1!1. Cl)Tllhf......_ fD SM fralldlCI Mil 8' """"' mt httlnl f.-LM111 E,) ...._ • .. S- 9'00 fJ (!! (I) CIS """ "'"" U .. fJ no -"'lattlt " Ult ... ,.... C.llCM!on ., -..: .,.. ....... {ICl-fi) (dram•) '65-Henry fond.. '52-IOd Cllllftfl. 11 Tiii fqitift 8 MM!: -n. SIMI Tnf" {di• 0 1!7J(IJ l!)n.t Cid "') '52--....._ fl) D1rW Sllltil4 "Mlkiftl MA· 9 s,.rt:1 W.W lions on Will street." 1ftd "CIOOY)' 1:00 II a ([l......, ' ...., Weddings " U "W• If tlN! Wllatl" (wtlt· fii} lO Mlnutt1 IOI) '43 -Jollt WIJM. ai) Mal ..... Mliem J Alfi Mii CD 1111'61: "MMtl & c..a. lilllt Qll NatKU a. ..... In llrWI" (c:oinedJ) tJOD !DCI.l f!lllt•• If a. II• m.....,s,.u,...._ D THE ODD COUPLE IS Ill...,• • T- * TV'S FUNNIEST COMEDY II!>-" - o 1111 rn m"" "" """ m"' -D trindlll c. ..... 1 l:XI D a (J) Tiii lltMI EI!) Mulklll/,.._. Dm D Dt.W. fftrr. ........ hll'I ai) Ctdln1 de Mrulfll1 AltM" (wutem) '15-ftM Cam· 10:00 O 111 5 Nm '"'"· "Wlallt Tr* • ..... {*11· fJ Qi)(]) C!) Lowe, A111ttx.n S!Jlt m1) '15-Jeck hlll'ICI. 0 11m W11d: ID°" rhlllil. l'nllltt11 m '"r•• rm.• "..,, m 1C1P1 II) P111dtl'I•• Q> .._, tip , ... a ... ""..,... ,,.u-· ,_ ..,,.__ a-..., m 111Clltid••k• a .... "'"' ll"°fJ Q!l(J]8)Ntwl !!JSot"' USA D llJ (I) 11!1 ,.., IIil •--g jffn111 w.,.1 .. ED 1/"'11 llftll: ....... ti O [,..,ttnla Newi WrltlL" Henry foftd1. 8 """'. "Clllt .. SMMt•lll"' t:JO an. ... s.a.tJ (l!IJ'l•rr), '65-D•le Robertaon. 8 .@(I) hdfic: I lilUIW Ill USC ...W USC n. Ortton. Stanford: llld1l111 ft. W1shinjt01 m bhtie: "Caltlt ef M" (hor· Sl:lt• Couptt et Pllllm•n. W1~ rot) '16-Scotl l r•dJ, mlrilWll: """'!' C1 1 p111ill• QD Tiii AdflCl\ll (ftllllll) '62--8ntR J:fith, ..... • 8 1 mhlln' s-. IL .. 01.tClA 11•.tlllR ..,..IJ\ n.iM 1:11.I .... / ....... , vs. OrttOll Sl1!1 9tm11 If P1uley ~ ...... P1villon. <T•PI dtll)'.) -~ IMtltl loroll 'ft. ll:lS ti) Cl.., M Strrtl Cln. ll:MOQl (f)lllt'f Criftlll U·tel•~ri· f!D.._.../..., & .... ties, 111 p;.COmmun_lst P1rty tft11f. a> t..w. 111...i Mlntf'f'I Pio11$, Glon1 J11n, fdnntr «! T'4I II( Ptdlll mllllbtf• ot Concms i nd IMllJ' Ii) T""' 411 ...... otll111 pst In tht 1peci1t °What· Si• Mr kllfll of • • • r edition. 9 BUICK PRESENTS D ~H!l !!J "'"'" -* CBS GOLF CLASSIC . 0 m Dldt Cmtt Kris Krbotfll· fJ Cll WI 0... u.., froftl thl son {lltsts. . n r11tOH Country Club lft Mtoft, l!:lO 0 Mowil: "Sflr T...,., lit T• Ollie. •frlW" (dr1m1) ''7-tn Blfttf, 0 a! CJ) m"" """" 1 .. 1:00 II JllW: ..... '* n.,..• Tht $80,COO Wlntton-!tlt111 a... (ctr1m1) '64-fllll HQ'WCW1h. lie ll'Olll Mtjot ltQlll l.1111111 II DD""" Wi~i.-. 11.c. GI """"'-._, 11 " a•--..., .... , • ..,... IDc.MWI....., .. 1:30 11 Mwlt: '\M ,..,,,.. (COfllffJ) • Lide • ,.._ '50-Tlle 11111 BIOi.. V•1-Ellt!!. fD ,_ JI Fastest in West Buy It. Stll ll. Try tht fastat ~ 111 "" Wat 19-1lnst ,.. own cl9(k. T11l Dlme.-1-llnt Ms, wtlt'l't the ldlon II, la S...,.1 DAILY PILOT. ,. rr1d11, ren<t 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT 27 V otar Guide to /flovies . 'White Hope' Great Editor's NoCe: T his """"' p1"d4 u pr<pOTcd b~ IM fll'111 commllkt Of Harbor Counctl. PTA. Mn. Nigel Bailey Lr pre.ridnt and lifrs. B11lce Nordland ii committee chcirman. It f.t inte-nded aa a reftre~• In W!tnmfntno ndt.o:ble f i Im 1 for ctrtain age groupt a n d will appear weekl11. Y o u r vit10t art solicited. ltfaU tl!tm to Mo- vie Guide, care of th1 DAILY PILOT. AD°t.ts B-r Mca.d ( I\ ) ' Spool M traditioos, comparing humans to birds. W he n Brewster ~tcCloud Is trained to fiy, strange deaths res u I t due to bird droppiftgs. Dl...ted by &her! Altman of M·A.S.H. C.C. ud Company (Rh Joe Na m a t h and Ann-Margret star ln a bawdy saUre of motorcycle movies. Ftve Eu1 Pkttt (R): Study ol the importance of ldealbm. Jack Nicholson and Karen Black. Fool& (R): Love drama starring Jasoa Robartls ml Katharine Roor. Stoey of a May-December romanoe and a jealous husbll1d. I Leve My Wiie (R)' Break· up of a marriage. Elliott Gould, Bmwia Vaccaro and Angel Tompkins. Uttle P'IUI ud II.& Halsy (R): Prolwional m««cycle racina film starrillg Robert Redlord ll1d Michael J . Pol· tarci. Mtve (8): Elliot Gould IS would-be pllfWriah~ w h 0 holds jobs as dog catcher, wrller ol Pornography ll1d nol· too-succtpful script writer. Hapu move to new apartment will trigger creativity. lmtead, lmplres fantaales. R7u'1 Daaptu { G P } : Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles star in a love story set ia ll<lll1d. -IUltet (!\)' Second ln trilogy dlrected by· France's Francois Truffaunt. Sequel tG ••400 BIGWS" In which the young truant i! now u ir- respMSible ymmg man seek- ing maturity and self.identity. Tbtn'1 A Glri la Mr Soup (RI: Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers star ill adult comed y. Eaalpad<s of a f II g h I y American girl and a stuffy English gourmet 1'tre Wu A Crooked Man (RI : Kirt: Douglas stars as a c r u d e , double--crossing crimi n al who cons his jallmatea into helping him break out. Henry Fonda Ct>- stars in this western. TbJ'ee la Tile AHie (!\)' 1be campus Don Juan divides his favors among three girls on a weekly schedule. They in tum dtvise a just punish- ment. Yvette fl.1lmieux stars. n... la Tile Cellar (II I ' Film version of "The Late Boy Wonder" starring Wes Stern, Lan-y llagman ll1d Joan Collins. Tbe WUd Banc~ (!\), Plans of an aging outlaw (who Jead.t hit small band of desperadoes) go awey. Stars William Holde1 and Robert Ryan. '• MATURE TEENS AND ADULts Uale Bil Mu (GP)' Dustin Hoffman •la!S as a 121-year- old gunfishter 1n this "better whlte--than Red'' 11tory of the American west, and the In· dlans. IA•e Slory (GP)' A II MacGrttw and Ryu O'Neil star Jn romantic, bittersweet fable of ttwt1y•1 college youth and the generation gap told In their language. Erkh Segal wrote novel from his script. Cbarty (GJ: Cliarly (Cliff Robertson) ill a meRtally il""'"w""'"""""'"' ntarded young man. who with the help of his psychologist (Claire !!loom), h a s ex- perimental braln s u r g e r y • Becomes a brilliant adult with adult problems to face. The Great White Hope (GP): FicUonalized account of lUe of Jack Johnson -first black heavyweight champion (1911). Tragedy results as pre- SIX MEMBERS OF PULIKA GYPSY FAMILY WILL ENTERTAIN AT GWC Flve'Chlldren Range In Ate from 6 to 17 Ye1rs and All Are Musicians Gypsy Program Set jucUced boxing ~tabllshment N ad reacts to hls victory and om ' publicized affair with a white Culture Featured at Gol.den West woman. Starring James Earl Jone .. A band of musical nomads, where the father was a prince bass, drums, organ, accordion , the Pulika Gypsy fa m I I y 1 of the elite Lowaria Gypsy piano, trumpet, alto sax, violin , will entertain at Golden West tribe, the Pu.Uk.as have been steel guitar, mandolin or banjo touring colleges, lrlgh schools, -and they can play iL Bacharach Hosts Girls On Evening TV Special M._..i (G), Space rescue of stranded .T"tr.onauts . Gregory Peek, Richard Cren- na and James Franciscus. FAMILY Aristocail (G): Disney car- toon feature. Airport (0): Film version of the best-selling nnvel. Burt Lancaster, Dean ?o.t art in . Helen Hayes and Van Heflin. Llves of people unfold ill airline drama. College, 15744 Golden West St., and military bases in the DzurkG, and his I l v e Huntington Beach, Friday, United Slates and Canada. children, ages 6 to 17, will February 19, at I p.m., in TheY will be coming to Hun-perform in FGrum J. Included a program o[ song, comedy t i n gt o n B e a c b f r o m on the program are "Gypsy and conversation about the Healdsburg, Calif., w h e r e Wedding Song," "Dev la So Dzurko, the father, presently Mongow,'' an ancient caravan Gypsy culture. runs a Gypsy camp. song; "dJelem, d J e I em,'' Their appearance is the first If there is 3 family that caravan farwell song, and Burt Bacharach will be host to the ladles in "An Evening with Burt Bacharach" to be aired on Channel 11, Saturday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. He has surrounded himself with girls, girls, girls. In fact. he's the only male in the ca st (except for fGUt male dancers), and the g Ir 1 s repre!ellt a glamorous cros,s... section of iDtemaUonal ta1ent ll1d beauty -England'& Dusty Springfield, France'• Mireille Mathieu and South Africa's Juliet Prowse. The overture to the show lea ves little doubt that this is a Burt Bacbaracb program, ... ilh IL< setectlonl ol "What the World Needs Now," "I Say a t.ltUe Prayer," "What's New Pussycat?'' and "Prombes, Promises," played by Bw't and Jack Parnell's orcllestra. Bacharach ts star and master of ceremonies and IMat of the music II his. too. He plays the piano and sings "Alfie" and "Always. Something 'J1!ere to Remind Me." Breaking away from his own COlnpOlillom, Burt pays a tribute to the BeaU.. wllh a medley of famous Beatles' numbers in which be is sup. Ported by Dusty Sprllllfield, Mireille Mathieu and Juliet l'rowse. Tbe only olber non- Bacharacb -:nu m b er is Mireille's "I'm Co m I n g Home," which she sinp in bolb Englbh ml Frll>Ch. Tile Boalnlk1 (G)' Disney comedy fUmed in Newport Beach about the Sunday sailor. Sta'l Robert Morse, Stephanie Powers .and f'hll Sllvel'3. Cromwell (G): Epic story of England's Oliver Cromwell, 0 The Cltlun King", arid his struggle to overthrow King Charles. Stars Alec Guinness. Darlln1 LW (G): Julie Andrews and R D c k Hudson star in a nmantic epic ·of World War J. Kin( Of Tbe Grlzzlle1 (G): Walt Dlmey film about the life of a grtz.zly b e a r , photogni.phed in the Canadian Rockies with John Yesoo. In lbe college's spring artist-can do it all musically the "dJili," a crying song of the lecture series and ls open to Pulikas are probably it. Name ancient Hungarian Gypsies. the public. Also scheduled any instrument -guitar, Tickets, $1, al the door. lat.er in the fJ)ring are Rod1f~~=:~~::~:-~;.;;::::;.:;); Serling, Mrs. Diane Pike and ll l•lbott P•nln1ul• -671-4141 Dr. William Glasser. f :r..!J' !f • !!1 Now·Exclu1lv• En1•tement Originally from Serb I a , --Hild o-..er Srd 111 WHkl -Records Flip For Wilson THE llGGIST Z·FOR-1 SHOW IN TOWNll AIRPORT llURT • -.~ DWI WCAS1ER •MM 'EANIUERC IACOll£UWE BISSET Wood, Batik Work Shown at Gallery Wild Olld (G): French film about a doctor's attempts to ~lviJize a child found wild In the forest in 18th century France. Wild Coantry (G)' Stoey of pioneer family who moves West and braves the hazards of frontier life. Disney feature The first months of 1971 have been rich for Flip Wilson. His television show placed .Number One In the Nielsen raUngs during January; his record album, "The Devil 1'.iade Me Buy This Dress," was nominated fGr a Grammy Award and for best comedy album by the National Association of R e c o rd Manufacturers, and then he rettived a Golden Globe from the Foreign Press for best actor in television corpedy or musical. .. ; Jbuth Coast Rep ertor_v The c.offee Garden Gall1ry, 2625 E. Coast Hl1bway, Corona de! Mar is presenting a tw1>-man show through Man:h 11, spomor<d by lhe Newport Harbor S e r v I c e League which mainllina the gallery and the adjacent garden restaurant Being shown are sculptured woods by James Fuller and batik wwk oo cotton organd y by Ellzabelh Fuller. The gallery is open 1.fonday through Saturday from 10:30 1.m. to 3:30 p.m. fl.1onday through Saturday and Monday through Friday lunch is served in the garden. Jamea Fuller recei ved his Master of arts degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and la currtn.Uy on the Art F1culty at Scripps College, CJ.aremc:nt. His juried exhibit.a have eamtd him with scenic background. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill several purchase award! in-* . " eluding one from the Los The letltr immed1ately DISCOUNT Angeles Counly Museum of after the till< indicale1 the PRICES Art, for painting; Pasaden1 rating given th.t picture bu MU&eum of Art, for prilllS; the Moliml Picture. Codt. EXOTIC FISH Cal-State, Los Angele! for Tht Code And Rating pro- 11eulpture and most recently pram may be found on om the 1970 50lh ca 1if 0 r n 11 of the motion picture pages. WATERFALLS Watercolor Soc I et y for '"'"..,.l' WCt 11oc( ~ ~~""' SSl\00 wale,..lors. PJCIWJCI · POND •lOM u--Ellzabelh Fuller alloncled 'f ORIENT AL Choulnanl Art Institute and ' BOOISBOPS ' FISH GARDENS has taught clusu and lee-tHI Clt1" · ~ t-. . ,.,,, 124 • ..,,...._ 1w turtd in stitchery and baUk o.-.. • (1IAJ m .mo ,.., Nl'WJ'Hf 1.w~ <•• ,_. •. I h I SOUTH CO.tit tlAZA °"""' """" '4f.1111 to studen1., rom t e e emen·1~~<~·~·~.,~~~·~·~·~·1~uo~-'~"~'~'~·~'~·~· ~~~~~~~~~~~' tary grade! through college. ms worU have been abown in most of the mwteums on I NATION•L GENERAL THEATRES the West Cout as well as ""' in one man shows throughoutJL--;;;;~~~~=~~~!!!!!!!!!~~;;;;:::-"I the United StateJ and abroad.I His ttl<llt rtetnt works of sculptured forms: are made of laminlted wood. AT THI ENTRANCE TO FAIULOUS LIDO ISLI Now thru Tuesday ELLIOTT GOULD ALSO-THIS MIMORAILI FILM ~-- iiiiW PLAYING '" ... O.V!O I. WOU'l:JI ~ "I LOVE MY ... WIFE" ,.~~-1'1--•m!• R111rv11tion1 646-1363 PRIMllRI aNGAGEMENTI All M~cor1w • avrn O'N .. I "L0¥1 ITOllY" (G,.) '"'· • 111un. -t :OI • l :M • 10:11 Prt. • lllt. -'·I · It· If "''"· Ct .. r lillCIWllt DrlY•lll ~ VIMltr 1, Mu1t It Wltl P1rtlltf "ILOOO MAN1A" UIU t11111 c1111u., HHm"" lflew nHIGHTMA.llli IN WAX" ..................................... IE .. c,,...1.,1 on-111 s111w111111 ~·-ll1blnl1 '"FOOLI" 101") l"lv• e Cllff Jlot>ert- "CHAllLY'" . .................................... . E1clolllv• Dfi-lll ~I I ' .. ._,.,. t/l!Mf 11 Mftt tt" W1t11 l"IAllt 1 ...!..!kl "I LOVE MY WIF5" UIJ ...... l«Mll CllM" •• ,.,. -tu-1411 J "HVN AT THI CltOSSll:OAOS" le,I ..................................... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ····~··················· ··········· AH Colfr ..... ._...,. 1111111111•0 I :1 ... ._ ) \I/Id., 11 M"I It Wiii! Plrllll iltl I' . =~ ,.._, "Tifllll ..... A ClllOOK•O MAN .. . ---, .. ,. • w ................. ... 1 f W•ll "THI WtLO l\INCW' CRI . .................................... .. -•• ""' ........ w ....... -~ W1• 0'-Y 1",--h ' I '"..! ) "'THI WILD COUNTRY" C•I • '""' ·~'""' MtN • P'llll .......,. ....aJll "fHa IOATiltltl" C•I aac1111r.,. Drrvt.111 '"""""'' v ..... ,, Mftt .. '#11111 ,..,.. "'THll:Ef. IN THI CILU.flH , .... ~ ..... "THll:ll 114 TH• AnlC"" Ill o • o +I• e o 1 I" e I•• I+ I I•• I Io I• I•• t •I IO t O • O • ' I • N DAILY PILOT YOMr Guide to Fun North Pole Trip Simulated at Tes.smann Planetarium FEB. II P'l1LDtA G~ - A band of musical nomads, The Pullta Gypsy Family, \\'Ill entertain with song. dance, comedy and conversation about the Gypsy culture, at Gold· ai West College, 15744 Golden \\'est St., HW\tington Beach. Admlaston, $1. The family, Dzurko and live children. ages 6 to 11, play alomst every musicaJ instrument known. FEB. II · MARCH S TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa Ana College, 1530 W. 17th St.. Santa Ana, is having a series of public shows each Wed. at 7:15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m. lhrougb March S. The cunent show is "Land of the Mjdnigbt Sun," a simulated journey to the North Pole. Shows to .r-come. inrlude, "Easler and OUr Calendar." J\1arch 17 ·April ;; "2001 B.C .. " April 21 lo J\1ay 7, and "Shadv.·os in Space." May 19 • June 11. The performances are free but reserva- tions are requested. Phone 547·9Wl. FEB. It -MARCH '1 WINTER FESTIVAL -The Laguna Beach \Vinter Festival will present a crafLsman·s fair and art exhibit daily from noon to dusk at the Festival of Arts Grounds. 6M Laguna Canyon Road. There v.·W be a tea to open the festival on the 19th lrom 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce and the opening of "Anything Goes" at the Laguna J\toulton Play· house at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 20 v.ill feature a Patriot's Day Parade at 11 a .m .. a fashlon show and a demonstration of the festival of Arts techniques. Other events carry through to the closing of the festival v.·hich runs Feb. 19 • fi.iarch 7. For information write for brochure lrom Chamber of Commerce, Laguna Beach. In the Galleries FEB. It· ti DATE FESTIVAL -The lndlo Date Festival celebrates il,s 25th anniversary as it recognizes the date harvest in the Coachella Valley. A parade. free evening entertainment of Arabian Nights Pageant. National Horse Show, Jr. Rodeo Championship Finals, camel and ostrich races and hund· reds of exhibits wUI be part of the Festival which runs through Feb. 21. FEB 2'I • ll DANCE CONCERTS -Two Evenings of Dance will be presented at UCI i.o the Fine Arts Village Concert Hall , on campUs. at 8:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun., Feb. 20 • 21. Mastef's candidates, Sandra Smith. Ricky Harris. Harolyn Gaudette and Sherri Downes are the choreographers. Tickets, $1, at the box offict". FEB. ?O· Z8 \\11ALE WATCHING-An opportunity to \\'atch and phol.(>. graph the gray whalu as they pass close lo Orange County on their way to the breeding ground of Baja CaJif., is afford· cd by the cruiser Island Holiday whicb departs Sat. and Sun. at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. through Feb., from the Balboa Pavilion. 400 htain St.. Balboa. Fares. $3 for adults; $2 for children under 12. Reservations; 673·5245. FEB. 20·!8 ROAT AND ~IARINE SHO\\' -The third annual Western National Boat and Marine Show. produced by H. Werner Buck. '"'ill be held in the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \V. Kate!la Ave .. Anaheim. Feb. 20 through Feb. 28. Hours : Sal .. noon to ll p.m.: Sun., noon to 8 p.m.; Mon.·Thurs .. 4 to 10 p.m.; Fri., 4 to 11 p.m. Admission: adults. $1.75; Chil· Civic Ce11ter Has Stude11t Exhibit NB mrtc CE~TER GALLERY -3300 Nev.·port Blvd., Nev.·· port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours. through Feb .. selected v.·orks by advanced art students from Corona del rtlar and t\ev.'J)On Harbor High Schools. lnclud· eel are collage. assemblage. watercolor. oil and acrylic painting. scratchboard. "'·eal'ing and macrame. COFP'EE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highwa y, Corona de! P.1ar. Hours: hlon. · Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Currently on exhibit. sculptured v.·ood forms by James F'ul· ler and Batik wall hangings by Elizabeth Fuller of Clare- mont, through Ptfarch 11. OCC GAU.ERV -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.·Fri.; 6 to 9 p.m. \Ved . No admission charge. On exhibit through Feb. 26, "Tapestry West" show of woven sculpture and wall hangings. FIRST WESTERN BANK -18022 Culver Drive. University Park, Irvine. On exhibit through Feb., oil paintings by Faye Curtis. rttARJJ\'ERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive. Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours through Feb. oils and pastels by d'aJk, Junior Ebell Artist of the ?>.tonth. BOWERS ~rusEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:l'.I p.m. Tues . .sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On exhibit through Feb .• oil paintings by the late Evylena Ntmn liiiller and American Negro History in printed, painted and sculpted materiaJs. ~tARJNERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours. oil paint· ings by Robert ~1izell and 36 Franklin Mint Presidential Commemorative t-.1edals. through Feb. UCI f1NE ARTS VILLAGE -On campu.s at UCI, Fine Arts Village Gallery. Hours: Tues. through SUn. 1:30 p.m.· 4:30 p.m.; 1bun. 7.9 p.rn. Closed t.:fon. Admission. $1. On exhibit, Milton Avery paintings, through 1t1a"i'Ch 14. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New· port Beach. On emibit during regular business hours, through Feb. paintings by Juanita Hislop. MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit through Feb., oil paintings by Marian Rees : John McCarthy's Collection of historical headlines from 1930, on uhibil through J\1arcb 13. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa 1'.1esa. On exhibit during regular library hours, oil paintings by Clay Campbell and leather sculpture by Bill \VaJUs, through Feb. DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St., Costa 1'.lesa. On ex· hibit during regular business hours, paintings in all media by Dani. through Feb. AVCO SAVING -3310 Bristol. Costa 1'.1esa. On exhibit dur· ing regular business houn, oil paintings by r.1adge Cham· bosse. througl: t.1arch. LAGUNA ART AMOCIATION-30'1 Clift Drive. Laguna Beach. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. daily. Docent tours, 2 p.m. Sun. On exhibit through Feb. 21. Invitational Crafts· men/Designer Sbow; Comara Ga\lery of L.A. exhibit of 10 So. Ollif. artists. and the watercolor exhibition or N.Y. ar· list Judith Dolnick. through Feb. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold Ave., Con> na del Mar. On exhibit through Feb., oil and acrylic paint· tngs by Elisabeth Longridge. CROCKER crrIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd .. Costa t.1esa. On exhibit during regular business hours through Feb., oil paintings by Pat Ingram. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MDI/IE MJ1NOS FOR MRENJ8 AND '\'OlN) PEDPl£ fM ~-..... '"""' 11 fi9 ......... ,.,_ .... ,,,. _.......,"' __ ............. -~ SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. New 2 LMcrtten tll W. WILSON, t 01TA Ml IA (oft F•lrvft RO.. 54-7'fl ® ... 1M lllDfl 11 AOIJTHO i.1i.11...,..., -"" wt•ll .,..., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . ........ -____ .... ---·---- f0'2J All1nl-M\lnll1t1toft Sttc~ ....... ••ft "THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" SECOND l lG FIATURI ''"'"'FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT "STOLEN KISSES" (!JCOLDI ~- .._ a, lftll l'Cl'MJ .... 11 ··111t>. 11,ild rl1ild" · r. lln1 hi1I A1•1n:l9 -I SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa ~fesa . On exhibit during regular business hours, oil and acrylic paintings by Herschel Yager, through Feb. HU!\TINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 ~1ain St., Hunting- ton Beach. On exhibit through Feb .. during regu]ar library hours .ancient sculpture replicas and Calif. National Water· color Society and Old Bergen Art Guild exhibit JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona del i'otar .Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On exhibit, through ~larch 26, varied work by Tom Wesselmann. GLEXDALE FEDERAL SA \'ll'\GS -500 Newport Center Dr ive, !\'ev.·port Beach. On exhibit during regular businesa; hours. oil paintings by Sylvia 1\1oonier, through Feb. GOLDEN \\'EST COLLEGE -15733 Golden West St.. Hunt· ington Beach. On exhibit in the library. a juried show by the Golden West Art Association. through Feb. SADDLEBACK GALLERY -1660 West First St.. Santa Ana . On exhibit Feh .21 through l\1arch 20. "Roundup of Cowboy Art" with 31 Western artists displaying their paintings. No charge. SO. CALIF. FJRST 1"AT'L. BANK -17122 Beach Blvd ., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through f>.Iarcb 12. paintings by Ann Souza. · Diana Ross On Special Diana Ross stars in her fir st o'>:n television s pec i a I . "Diana ~·· a fi.lolo\\'n Produc· lion presentation on Channel 7, Sunday. April 18. at 9 p.m. Miss Ross' guest stars are The Jackson 5ive, l\1otov.·n's young supcrgroup, D a n n y Thomas and special guest star Bill Cosby . Recently Diana '"'as named the top female singer of the year by the trad'! publication Billboard: the world's most popular singer in a reader poll conducted by England's most prestigious m u s i c a I publication. The Nev.· r.lus ical Express. and received the NAACP·~ image a\\·ard as female enl£'rtaincr of the year. TON ITE AT 6:15 & 9:35 ·Fil&lf' c.·~ IQI AN D AT 1:10 ONLY nc1111rv1 0••"11" C..11ty l!llfttlmMt "flYf EASY rlECf S"' llMw Tlmft EVHl' Nlfhl II 1 & I ,,M. Mt liftMS S.t. & s .... 11 l·J..I lf•d11st..t Or'"'' Co.,nr., E"9•9ffntnl "RYAN'S DAUG-HTll" • •• Olfk• o,.., n Moon · t ,..M. O.O!ty IMtwtlmn Mon. lhrv Tl'llln., ·I P.M. f'rl .. 511 •• •=• "-"'· MtllllMI It!.· s.-. • 2 P.M. EV E SHOW 5TARTS 1 CONTI NUOUS SHOW IAT. AND SUN. FROM 2 BARGAIN MATI Nll EVE RY WED. 1 ,.M. WALT They atoo~ togethorto claim a dreamt D1sNEY W.e Bl•lft P•ODUCTIOHI #lf5 ... .,, OllllllltY o· FO~aT te . .._ JJlCJ( ' • E LA.JI . _ .; ·-ii:RAMILES ·• '· ·'I·· ;s ., ~ :., ~'-. lli\·-.. -......-.., ~IG ALSO ~;RS~ .t;TF.F'A'tl'IE POH'ERS \ T'lflLS!LfERS r!]<>r WALT DISNEY 1 "" ' dttn 6-U, 75 cents, Show theme is •·Salute to Hong Kong ," wilh hundreds of power and sail boats on display along with marine acce:ssories, educational, fashlon, decorating, and electronic uhlbits. FEB. 21 HOME TOUR -The Opera League of Laguna Beach will hold a Home Tour from 11 a.m. to S p.m., Feb. 21. Tickets, $2 including maps, may be purchased at the Lyric Opera oHice at 2'l2 Forest Ave. or reservations made by calling 494·1018. Bu.! service from Chamber of Commerce is avail· able to the houses U desired. FEB. !I " OCC CONCERT -The OCC CommurUty Symphony, Orches· tra will be heard in concert under the baton of Jnseph Pearlman on Feb. 21 al 4 p.m. in the auditorium on campus. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ?.1esa. Guitarist Ernesto Blletti will be soloist for the concert. Admission $1, at the box of· lice on day of concen. " FEB. t4 CONCERT -Jewish Music in America will be presented by Erwin Jospe, pianisk:omposer, accompanied by soprano 1t{arilyn Gil~rt. in the Science Lecture Hall on lhe UCI campUl5 at 8:J'.I p.m., Feb. 24. Admission $1.50, at the door. FEB. Z4 FOREIGN FIUt SERIES -The South Coast Cinema So- ciety is showing a series of foreign films, in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds, 6.SO Laguna Canyon Road. La· guna Beach. On Feb. 24. "Wages of Fear," award '':inning French film (1953) with Yves f\.1ontand will be shown. Suspense film. Ticket $2. Media Slioiv At Librar y An eilhibit of acrylics, pastels and other media is currently being shown at the Huntington Beach Library. FEB. %4·U AUT0~10TIVE MUSEmt-Tbe Briggs Automotive Museum, 250 Baker St, Costa ,P.fesa is open Wed . .Sun. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with displays of fine old cars and a special arf el· hibit of original automotive art by leading American and European artists. Included are hand colored Montaut snd Gamy prints almost identical to the collection at the Metrc>- polilan Museum of Art in New York. Admi ssion: Men, $2: Students, military and women, $1.50; Children 5-12, 50 cents. FJlB. Z4 -27 PADUA mus THEATER -"Las canacuas," the post hoti· day stage production at the Padua Hills Theater, three miles north of Foothill Blvd. on Padua Ave. in Claremoot.. tells of the rolk-lore of ltiichoacan , ~Jellico. Perfonnancel!I Wed. through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. ~tatinees Wed. and Sat, at 2:30 p.m. Dining room open dail y, excepl ~tonday for lunch and dinner. Reservations (714 ) 626-1.288. FEB. 18 -.U STORY HOUR -A story hour for pre-school chi!dren will be held in the Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New· port Beach, each Thursday at 10 a.m. The Coron~ del Mar Library, 420 MaMgold Ave., CorQlla del titar w1U hold a story hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs- day of lhe month at 10 a.m. FEB. %7 CHORAL CONCERT -The UCLA Madrigal Singe rs "'Ill perform in the Village Concert Hall on the UCI Campu.s, Sat., Feb. 'll at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. ~MAYER~ ~ MCQ.().()°~ BJ) ())RT' SAi.LY ~ • "'°""'8. l4.ff'H1 Sponsored by the California National \Vatercolor Society and the Old Bergen Art Guild. the show features Robert Adams, Long Beach ; Roger Armstrong, Laguna Beach; and Caro Eaton, Newpo rt Beach and other artists from Southern California. CO-HIT -Ell iot Gould-"MOVE" -IRl "l r•wst•r McCloud" Shown at 8 p.m., "Move'' ShO\\'n at 6:.10 & 10:15 p.m. , Box Office OpE'n 5:30 Sho\\' Starts 6:30 p.m. The exhibit will be on through Feb. 27. Library hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1\fonday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The library will be closed Feb. 12-15. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -Clllrla Cbamplla, L.A. Times _.. ~'MDII -Richard Cuskelly, L.A. Herald-Examiner -Wanda Hale, New York Daily News Ali ll1e&raw • lyan O'RNI I llMIR0 6.llQY-IRTllllR 11.lER l'ro<IJclo, -JolNI llarfay' lay llillud m 51611. ---· --"""-" IRtlllllllll!I lllWIRll6.lllllSllT 0Mtl6tll0 fRIHC~l.11 ,.~_. 1-~U.M--.r(ll~UlllS] ... -~ .~,::: WINNER! GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD MOST PROMISING ~EWCOMER - JAMES EARL JONES l'M TllE C!llMP Of TllE WllOLE WORLD! !HIT STICKS IN TOUR CRAW, OONT IT! ....... -? ..... ' . ,._ ... di111w of l•hkS•H ~·MAYEFI~ tff"M>TEA "4CC10.D' ~ llll o::AT &UY~ • MOWL M.ffH'I' ~ 'MWo'Mwto:M ... ~ ~--~-.t-OHCN -"'"*""...._ -ltiLQJOCUft ~-.. -...~o ·nsm mrm IS A IAIVBL! 11111 at Ml ... "' hl1 d iull!al IU)llut!" --·- DUSTIN HOlfit.\N "Lllllf 816 MAN" Alto . Foy• Ounowctv · Chi•f Don G•org• ~- - WINNER OF 5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDSI e BEST PICTURE-Drama e BEST ACTRESS-Droma AliMocGrow • BEST DIRECTOR Arthur Hiller e BEST SCREENPLAY Erich Segal e BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE Francis Lai Mon.lues.-Wed.-Tn~,.. ''love Story" .,..5, 7: 15, 9:15 fridayMLowStory"A: .. 5,7:15,9:15& 11 P.M. Saturday "1.ove Story" 1, 3, 5, 7: 15, 9· l S & I I P,M.. Svndov "Low S!ory" I, 3, 5, 7: 15, 9: 15 "?l.'ot fot the tedue. I doubt 1bat the p:•r "''ill 11ive u!l a more !tar• tlin1. bizarre and rowdy piece of bu$inr•, r han BR EWST'ER McCWUD.M ·Cl!trinC._,1i..u. ti- • Phn · ACADEMT AWA•O CON,INDEI '011 If ST ActlfU • Barbara Hershey .. • O ••ACM •LVQ. Al •LLI• • I et't. ce&•T ....... • .... ll!Rllll rw¥o ... l'•••O• • HUotllf,OfOOI a•M:-H I BA~.~~~~~c~•S!f I "TheBa!;Jy r;iMaker"im PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ,~\'t\\ 1~'' "''"~ 11& IAIUICTIDUS TllUIPI! . m ,a. naST llBAT EPIC! ·PREMIER E ORAJ~GE COU:\TI' ENG:\Gt:ME~T EDWARDS' DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF YOU'RE Vfi-IAT? I'M TRYING "TO CREATE A NEW IM AGE OF MYSELF SO PEOPLE WlLL L.AUGH MORE! ~-·\; .--·- .~UDGE PARKER iK!W PO YOU UICE :nlE FARMMOllSE, SAM? W:AM U g IMPllSTli:IES *''"WT IT :rusr A · .: WEEK w:'JO ! PLAIN JANE Noi>J! ROMEO -'HEY NEEt>S MONEY UKE sME NEEPS A CASE OF MEASLES! ly Chlstlt' Golld '5EVeH'n4 OtSTRCf TO ~me: Alll-CAllCBW: Mt;,J.j A.EPORttD STEAL.INCi SNOWMOetLe A.T &2.TH #ID ~ATe. By Tom K. 'Ryan By Al Smith IT ME!-AS I AM I'M 1'00 NICE LOOKING! I LOOK100 L.OVEAll .iw.IDSOME AND CIJl'E! _By _ Harold Le DoUll IMCJPENTALLY, Ir WA.NP & IS IMTERESTEO ~'r SOUND Uk'.E ONLV IN TME FUTURE, SAM GOOP IU51NESS •• WMETHER IT'S PROPERTIES mcnce 10 &UV Oii: PEOPLE! ANO IUGl-IT PIOPER'TlES FOi' NOW WE'RE IMTERESTCP IN FIVE TIMES El.MO'S-A.WDYOURS! nlEIK WorrH! _....._::o:,,.. L fl r I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ~ .. POWER f1 I ACROSS 43 S1ib on Yi!sti!rdty's Pu2zli! Solved : PERKINS Crop hi!avlly sutut ls Grate LJpon p1ac.td ~ ,;. which a tht ntrves 44 Man's namt Gust 45 lil 1k t of wi11d advaocl! Jl 4 Rivl!r of prtp1r1tlons Russia 4& Go from ! 15 Nevad1 onl! place communi ty to anolhtr l b Slowly: 49 Tu1n !hi! , Mus ic l!yt5 17 Localtd upward: abovl!'. 2 wards Prefix 53 Ta~I! up 18 --of aga 1n tht Mist 54 Small lnSl!tt l'J Say 55 B11d 20 Thi! "O" 511 Lo~t !n of "O,C." Genoa 22 Piw l 57 Stride 2).Eli!phant 58 lndul9i! 'ltaturt to exctss 24 Small s klt1 59 Sufft1ed gr owth in ttnst 2S Binds lon9 in9 28 Go different 60 One In debt ways bl -s ign 32 Dam19es l l ·Na9g !ng ~woman DOWN 1 Trud9! ! ~Rove IJS Toont ;'sldt: Dial. 2 Son of Lea h 3 Dollar bills: 13' Grav t I l7 Equal: Prelix 38 Floor covering 39 React to an une:icpecttd noise 40 I/try funny fel low: 2 words 41 Covt le d status 'I l J .,. l,, I " - " .. • 23 lnlormal • For less than th! USUl1 pedod 5 Ne 9l!g!nt 6 Sorrowful word 7 V1udev!ll! roullne 8 Se!d ve ssel 9 P1 ohlbilive statul!: Z words ' • 7 " " " 10 Wr itten symbol of speech 11 Feed the k Illy 12 Actress Anna -JJ Wrongful act 21 Baseball statistic 22 Guessed 24 l/alut 25 Chew apon nois ily 211 Mothe1 of Ishmael 27 Sharp ridgt 28 Reasonabl e poftiOI\ 29 Another ti mt 30 Did c•d g1111e 31 l ount - C1v!ll 33 Actor's 111llieu 36 Not moving 37 Rottil fa mi ly 111tmber 2/19171 )9 Sc attered about 40 Boy's namt 42 Ha1sh in treating others 4) Cht1p racl"horse 45 Montreal's ··-l/illt Mar le 4b Golf arch itect's c1 eation 47 Ancient p!Ople of Gaul 48 In a short tim e 49 Chew pet's ls- l!ntlv SO Th! t.E" of "Q.E.D.orr Sl Pt!rios ltlon / S2 Weak shrill s ound 54 General pos t off le!: Abbr, • 9 10\llllJ " MISS PEACH MAftCIA, TMI! mHElt5 iMINI( l &IUJJ<E THI: VA5!1 •• ·SUT' 'IOU'ltli MY IJEST' ,.ftJSNP, ANO i WANT YOl.l 10 KNOW· THAT I .4&$01.UTELV 010 HOT 00 IT! U'L AINJ!R .tlt·Ll'L ONE·FAULT, OEAR-IS T>W< A>Nnl'"' ·~ 'Tl( i:ElTEJt 'eOUT'lHAT Ll'L ONK IWJLTO''>IORN ? I< SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS '.ANIMAL CRACKERS ly John Miies By Mell enr Flfl•>JP5 ALWAYS S&L.11!\'S l!ACH O'THWIC,__ aVEN WHIN _,i,... LYING IN THll/lt TiBTll Fl1d1J, Fabtulry 19, 1971 ·MR.MUM DAILY PILOT 29 ly Al CGpp ' By Gus •Arriola By Ferd Johnson KeSP Golll<i• JOl<'e•• BUT ~eT US OFF AT MAt>}.M FIFI'S FUli' SALON·• MIS~~ WAli'MHo,Alll' HO'~li 15 FEELING GEllEllOUS !! I By Roger Bolen 'fo"10'7 rcNIC SiJPPL!f.~ I • .. . .. :JO DAILY PILOT frlday, ,tbruary 1'9, l.,... , ATLAS c••rsu• l'tnlOUTHl l•l'ElllAL Costa Mesa . .. . .. THE FABULOUS ALL NEW CRICKET FOR '71 • ONLY '64 FORD GAWIE FASTIACK VI, power 1le•rin9. •i• conditio~in9 . !ER R· 84?1 '68 PLYMOUTH FUAY Ill .. Dr. H.T. va. 1vtotft1tic. 11dio, he•ter, p-.1·r ·.ieerin9, white w1!1 1 f1clory t i•, •h•r11., !WFH75 I I .·,495 '67 MERCURY MONTEREY VS, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, he1ler. power 1fterin9 & br1kt1, ,;, cond t. lionin9. I 724 4HbOS8. S II '68 FORD GALAXlf 500 fOlM'L 1 d,, H.l . VI, tulome· ti,, redio, heeler. pow11 1lt1tr!n9. vinyl top. imm·1cul1!1.' !'fCU6 l 21 • '65 DODGE DART 270 WAGON Aulorna Ec fr anuni•· 1ion, r1dio, he1!11, wh ite w1ll1, r11!1y cltan. !'147CQSJ '67 Oldsmobile 4.4.z va. •ulomelic, r..dio, he1!1r, power 1l1•1in9. .vinyl top, lYPZllll '66 DODGE CORONET WAGON VI, automatic, r1d io, heater, pow•r 1l•erin9. !T8Y8 6l) '68 PLYMOUTH fUflY 'lll J Dll. H.T. VI , •11to..,•li,, 1adio, h•tl•r,,powlr tte•1in9, f1clory 1ir. IVRC 6'11l '66 DODGE DAll:T 170 4 dr. stdJn, RAd ;o, h11!6t, ~u!orn1tic, wh;!e wall,, excellent condition. !SVU780 ) '69 DODGE DART SWINGER AutOm t lic, rHio, heel- er, power lli1tin9, air condilionin9,' Yin¥! lop. IZA8615l ' ~. . . . . .. . . ~ . ' '67 FORD FAI R.LANE 500 2 dr. H.T. VB, 1ulorn1- tic, radio, heifer, pow· t r 1teerin9 . (UQN954l '68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. H.T. VS , 1utom1lic. r1dio, h11!er, 'po'w1r 1iilt•· in9, vin·1I, lop.' (\'GE· 445 l ' • IT 11111 . NEW '7'1 D.USTER $ . '68 FIAT 850 Sl'IDER ROADSTER 4 1peed, r~dio ind h•1ler. IXEZ870) '68 CHRYSLER JOO HAIDTOI" ve. 1wfom1tic, rtdio, healer, power 1l11rin9 & br•kes, t ir ccndi- ticnin9, vinyl to'p. !UG 7l ~I SER. S Vl1981E 110577• '67 PLYMoUTH FUllY Ill 2 Dl. KT va. 1ulom 1lic, r1dio, he1ler, power lleerin9 & br1k11. vinyl lop, air conditionin9. IUKG 062 ) '69 PLYMOUTH V8, t11lomtlic, radio, heelt•, power 1iterin9. power br1ke., vi nyl -iop. 1ir ,canditicnin9. !ZVC8501 '67 DODGE DART 270 2 Dll. H.T. Aulom1tic, rtdio, h11!1r, w~il• w1ll1 o1nd mort. fYWT424 l '69 BUICK GS 400 VI, t ulpm1lic, r1dia, he.ter. ,pow11 deerin9 &: br1~e1, cordoven top. IZQW261 l '68 Y.W. IUG Aulom1tic 11ick ,hilt, radio i nd he1ler. IWFM6 fJ) '69 OLDS 98 LUXUllY SlDAN F,,lt power. factory •ir, iilt • fel•1copic wheel, AM-FM 1iereo t1dio. (YYX204 l '•'. . • • .F='~":::....c· F=•brua:::.:_ry =19, =1971:.__ __ __:::DAILY PILOT 31 ..' •tC*< WiLSON SAYS i IT' 1s· OUR CONST ANT GOAL'.'.1'0 ·.0FFER .1 ... E RIGHI.ST UALl1'Y MERCHANDISE" T THE .LOWEST 'POSll LE ' PRICE .:~ .autlD'NEW197l . BRANDNIW1971 MUSTANG ''The Impart Eater'~, '7HE BEml IDIA CAI" $ . . ..... -.... ""' u.-. u,..,,,.-. -................... ' dtfrodlr. hi-lfttl .. ~ ............... .,.,. • .............. ~ ht-llotk toft'IY Mbt MOfl. -Wts-• , hW Ii,.., ,....S v• & ~ lad1i'I ....,,. c:ok#NI. i.ti.,. l1gtrts. SerWI No.•1GW7.li.11J . . $65 •or.'1 $65 TOT:ol OO Vl'N f,'(, vyr.ir 1-'TN'IT Ml h t1i. ..... ._ ...,-•t _.MS 11 tlie .... 1 -"ilJ ,.,_;.t 111cwi.. .... •n 1"-_. 111 "-• ,._..,. .. .,.,........ c,.,it hr » -"". ht.rn.11 ~ pric.1 It 11 .. S 6":1114"'9 1111 n.-:a·c-.... ...... 71 ·lk-.,.11 J• ,,...... N ,_, gY. tM .... c1d1 ,0.:t 11 •Ir •2'6tAI NlclM ... •I" Ns, '71 JI. - "THE PIOVEN COMPACT" $ . . IU it 1be --',...,• ,.,_.t aed Ill M 11M: 1ott.I -111hly p•r-.i: i11el11dina . ta, '71 ~-aillll a.II fi111aa cllN,.. -9J'pro..0 a edit r-J6 -i.. O.. i«nd ,., .... price M 1Jl56 incl11dia1 ..U finance cbu1"' tu•, '71 liuntc u if 1'" Pft{v llD ,.,. nth, dM fvU nab ptia: .. Ollly 11779 . .a iKJ11dia1 '6kl tu, '7 1 lic:e-. . AMMUAlPIKlllTAlllAR11% - 40 MUSTANGS 1• 1TO(l l llAtT rOl l .. IOIATI OIUYllT All ma Of ltllPMllfT & ' <MOU AYAIUaL BRAND NEW 1971 . FORJNo~Ot~!~UP $ IMMEDIATE .. ' OEUVEIY . 'BRAND NEW 1971 ECONOLINE VAN FUUPllCI $ I f ., :J! ""1lY ·PILOT • Everyone Hos Somethin g Thot Someone Else W onh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS • You Can Se ll It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad • "The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I -..... I~ I ........... l~ I -..... I~ I _,,... I~ I _..... I~ I -..... I~ I _,,... l~I _.... I~ I --w. I~ General Laguna 8Hch Goner al RENT BEATER MAKE A DATE V. BLOCK TO BEACH I * * * * * * ror only SlT,8SO l.a.ra'e nlOd· To Re 624 Ramona. Irvine A. dttam ol a hotae lo a *,COMFORT WITHOUT COMPROMISE Enjoy Condominium livi11& at its best. SPACIOUS nIREE BEDR00~1, TWO BAT }I wUh huge 12'x2t' sunny. em l bedroom. 2 bath , ~::.-~1 ~~i~. =~·· rt!:. 'c:::i!t s::-: * TAYLOR CO * family home. Double garage, LESS PERJl'ECTION, pufect aui:nmer h 0 ni e! • bltns, FA heat. carpets & MACNAB • IRVINE drapc1>. Tobi! monthly c f • App't. only. 154.900, Open Sal. Ir Sun. l .S. • s183 .. ,. "'"''h"'". su... CURT DOSH, Realtor "' Cold•-. Cd>L BALBOA 1sLAND $46,500 beautifully planted enc\o!led patio. Ottering BIN Elect oven & range, Oreplatt & ni.· diant he.at. lush carpeting and drape1, detached double garage,, professionaUy JanJ. scaped thru-OUf. Enjoy easy living on the badminton courts, shuUle board, put. ting green and heated pools v.'ith 32 other charming nl"ighbors. i.17.00 per month includes aU maintenance and exterior painting, Relax and Uve . F' U L L PRICE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty· five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. m1i on Jo• down payment HARDWOOD FLOORSI Hurry to see this attractive 2·story Cape and mo\.'e into lttli charmer. ~-&t12 , Evf'~. 673·3t68 Hant to find. old fashioned Cod with 3 bedrooms, fireplace & nice patio. FINER HOMES HARBOR ISLAND Call 540-U.51, Heritage Real. 1130 \\. C.OUt }lighwl.¥ qWLlity, with hdwd. firs.. &: 511 PARK AVE. Open Sat.-Sun. 1·5:00 lors (opt'n t>\les. I l~!!!!!""i:""""'""'""'""'"" For bt1t.rnull11!:6U-5618 lath & pluter walla. 2 Bd· SNUG HARBOR I $80,000 . Ui'jl()UI' 00_..H 1General G I rm .. 2 bath &: den plu.s com. Channing 2 BR + guest rm in a canyon en1ra plete "'"'lit apt. wlhath &: i iiiiiiiiiiijijiijiijiiiijij!iijiiiiijjj .. ~~ setting overlooking Arch Roch & Little Cor- Another outstanding ·Macna!>-lrvine EXclu· sive. Beautiful completely remodeled and redecorated home on estate size lot with swimming pool, pier and slip. An unusual opportunity. $483.000. Rtal Ell*, ln.tDOO CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS BALBOA BA YFRONT Choice 125 Foot waterfront site, zoned R-4. Existing ne\v home designed & stressed for expansion to 6 units. 45' Pier and slip. Pri· vate. sandy beach. $250,000. Belle Partch BREATHTAKING VIEW!! Ol scenic boat activity, peninsuJa, harbor and ocean. Choice Corona del Mar Joe. 4,000 Sq. ft. home with 3 BR's., 3'h ha .. den, fam. rm.; deck. $185.000. M. C. Buie PENINSULA POINT - 52' BA YFRONT Recently redec. & remodeled, including the kitchen. is this home "'ith beamed ceilings. shingled & "'ood exterior, used brick front terrace & patio with beautiful trees. Pier & sUp. 1179.500. K>thryn Raulston EMERALD IA Y CUSTOM HOME Gorgeous Pacific ''ie\v .. .\IA design; 2 yrs. old. Lge. living & formal din. rm .. 3.4 BR's., conv. den. playroom: small office. 5 baths (one \\1/Jacul.Zi ). Fire & burglar aJarm system. Street to street lot. Sl38.SOO. Carol Tatum SUNDAY 1-5 OPEN HOUSE 1219 SANTIAGO . Dover Shores. $89 ,500. Spectacular 221.22: family room overlooking lush gardens. 4 Bedrooms. formal dining. View from upstairs balcony. A mu st see! ~lary Lou ?t1arion COMPLETELY GLAMOROUS Is this cu s tom designed 4 BR .. 31h bath home -in Baycrest -exciting master BR. suite. formaJ D.R. -sep. ram. rm. -,gour· met kitch. -fantastic decor -3,000 sq . feet -top quality. $76.900. Art Gordon LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 BR .. 2'fl ba . "Sandpiper" Model. This is a dream come true! Perfect for executive fam- ily living. You own the land. $74.500. Harriett Davies OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN . Like seclusion~ This Baycrest beauty is nestl- ed among giant trees "°'ith huge pobl & sepa- rate play area. You O\\'n the land at $69 .960. See it now! 1832 Sandal"·ood Lane. Bill Comstock - SEE THE RISING SUN From thi s spacious Corona del }.lar home. It has 4 bedrooms. a family room and formal 'dining room. Enjoy gracious living now. Call to see. $65,750. Bud Austin BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW From this great Lu sk 4 bdrm. home. Family room. nifty den plus a pool with Jacuzzi - al so has a built·in barbecue. Close to beach, school s & shopping. 558.600. Al Fink LUSK 4 BR., VIEW $56,500 This home is like ne\\'. Built·in elec. kitch., 3 car garage. impressive Spanish courtyard. CdM lligh School. Near be a c h, Fashion Island. Call now. La.Vera Bums STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS Home & income too: Q\~·ner·s upper 2 BR. apt. bas a bit of a bay vie"" l·BR. lo"'er apL Room to expand. Short "jog" to bay & ocean beaches. $55.950. Cathryn Tennille BACK BAY CHARMER Three generous sized bedrooms, large living room with fireplace. Beautiful rear yard with heated and filtered POOL. All for $49.500. Harry Fl"ederick BA YSHORES BY THE BAY Private gated area w/2 swimming beaches, children's park, tree lined streets & boat facilities. \Ve have b' s l listings for fine homes in this desirable area -starting at $48,500. Mary Harvey Coldwell, Banker 550 Nl!WPORT CEIJITER DR ., N.B. kltchenene. Only 1 block ro ona. Close-up ocean vu. Peak of perfection. thr beach & priced to &ell Here We Go Againl "$58.>JO. °"'"Sat. & Swo. ISOLATION-BUT GREATI $41 ,ISO 1-5. 317 Poinsettia. Cd.\f. Courtyard leads to 3 bdrm casa. 3--Yr old \Vally Burgess' fabulous du· pltxe1 are selling last and here.'1 a ne"'· offering. This lime out on the penln1ul11.. PUTT & SWIM On Private Road in Newport Beacil. 3 Bdm1. & family rm. plus t>nclosed patio. Community pool & putting green. $59,500, 2128 E. Co•st Hwy. Corona del Mar 644-7270 Under the markel price. °""n. er must sell immediately, sparkling 3 bednn, 2 ba!h 2 .story hOrne ~·ith lamily & bonus room. Heavy aha.kl! roof. fully carpeted. fantas. ticalJy landscaped I.: more. N~· only SJ(l,950. C a 11 SG.8424, $15,950 2 Bedrooms & family room. large corner lot. Dble car garage \V/boat door. Bltn l'iec kilchtn. Room 10 build 0" home is so inviting, sparkling white! 2039 !RVJNE AVE. Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 2-STORY ELEGANCE $99,500 Impossible to mention all the amenities in this glamorous family home. 4 Bedrms., den & formal OR. View from most rooms. 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sat-Sun 1-5 :00 DOVER SHORES $105,000 Beautiful new 4 & den home built just for you! Spectacular living rm & lge formal DR. 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat-Sun 1-5:00 EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST RealJy exotic Hawaiian style 4 & den home. Lge Indoor pool. View too. · $74,500 1954 SANTIAGO Open Sun 1-5:00 CORONA DEL MAR Spacious 3 BR near ocean. Beautiful 'vood paneling & gounnet kitl\hen. For the dis- criminating buyer. Shown by appt. '9'1,500 LINDA ISLE -$2.lll,000 Glamor & perfection in this superb 5 bdrm home w/fam rm, formal DR & 5 baths. Ele- gant decor thruout. Pier/slip. By appt. LIDO NORD-70' BAYFRONT Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bd- rm home w/4 baths & guest apt. Pier/slip PLUS sandy beach. By apt. $260,000 BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES ONLY SJ:;. 750. Evenings Call 5.:JS-326.j PRESTIGE ADDRESS l>Higned to ta.kt" adva'ntage of thP View, Ivan Wells new 4 bedroom, 3 bath -r pow. der rwm home in Dover Shores. Richly panelled fam. i.ly room "'/titeplaCt' and 11.·et bar. Sunken living room. formal din ing room, 1nrge kitchen \\ith breakfast area. Secluded swimming pooJ in walled in garden. A combin. ation of beauty, quality and practicali1y. Priced to sell. Ivan Wells & Sons PIER AND SLIP -LIDO NORD BAY FRONT Spacious 5 bedroom home. Suaken living room and formal dining room overlook Ter· race and Bay. Large master suite. $225,000. IRVINE TERRACE Sparkling four bedroom -den -family room -custom home. Low leasehold. Breakfast space, formal dining room. Beamed ceilings -massive double fireplace. Spacious Ter- race. Large yard, room for pool. LIVE IN style and luxury of the Bluffs. Enjoy a shel- tered, sunny patio and sparkling view of Is- land and sailboats. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. $38,900. LEASE Exciting 3 bedroom -2 bath condominium, with sun and view. Electric garage door in· eluded. Pool privileges. Immediate posses- sion. $345.00 per month on year's lease. MACNAB· IRVINE 675-3210 642-8235 1080 Bayside Drive 901 Dover Drive Newport Bea.ch For the Executive! Luxurious 4 & den home on lge corner site w/ocean view. UnusuaJ n n J/) /J. wet bar, lge pool & cov. lanai. $175.ooo /-' efe (/..)arreff f<..ea(f'J PRIVATE BAY ISLAND-$160,000 Enjoy the peace & quiet of a South Sea Is-p1•eJenl~ land atmosphere. Tennis court & private park w/tall trees. Older 5 BR home. BAYADERE HAR.BOR YIGHLANDS Beautltul view homr r • BAY FRONT OUPLEX-$169,000 on the tront row NEW LISTING - 5 bedroom + family room Live in luxury & enjo/e income from rental in fashionable llvine Terr. + dining room. Large roomy home & large 3 Bcdrn1, 3 bath, up It down, beamed c:eiling, i\ti1° I sion tile roof, close: to tm. n!.s courts. close to t h e beach. Excellent invett! ment. open for the fU-., time this ~-ekend. SaUSUI' 1·5. 1627 E. Balboa Blv ;tn,500. Call tonight for ' 1 vance information. LIN~e~~--~.~"'1 1~~] £. C-t Hwy. .. COfOl'lll o.i .... QlilC,. Spacious Tri-Level Jf ifs true bt'auty and stie you're looking Jor then be sure to see this elepnt pra. tiae home "it:h 3 large be&. rooms. 3 baths, family roam w'Jth "'-et bar. FORMAL DIN- ING ROOM and a aeparaa_ tarre dinlng area otf tbt kitchen. Lovely grMn ~ pets and newly painted J.o. terior make it a ~ DREA;\I HOUSE. You'll reet ly uae the 3 car garage ail! it's all topped off with a HEAVY SHAKE ll.OOF at $36,950 need "'e say more !11 COATS . ·WALtcl(j REALTORS) -546-4141-' (Op1" Evenlngt) $ $2,000 unit. Custom quality eatures. By appt. Spacklo~e!:vin~ =.m yard. Wonderful for active family Ji$~ig0oo ~ Newport . DOVER SHORES COLONIAL-$1S0,000 3 =~ms.~~ baths • • CFHA·VETI : Gracious entertaining around lovely pool. heated pool and COSTA MESA IS AlJ... YOU PAY DOWJf Steps to your boat. 4 Bedrms + maid's private bathing area FOR this extra &harp, eXtni Fairview qtrs. Marble F .P. Pier & slip. By appt. finest quatlty construction FIRST TIME OFFERED. Family -planned larre 3 Bedroom 21A b.li S1ti7,500 home, 3 bedrooms & 2 separate cement pa· home with large 11e~ CHOICE LOT~PRIME LOCATIONS tios, boat door tbru garage opens to rear yard. family room, formal dinlN •t 6-46-8811 (.anytime) DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST $30,500. and large 11tell kept ~ ,.....,...,...,...,...,...,..,1 90" Fronl. level. fee ................ $27.500 DUPLEX-NEWPORT "" yanl. A ••P'• boy"'"" • • • 104' Front, level, corner. fee ..... , $28,000 excellent neigbborbood '1 STEVEN HAHN 85' Front, level, corner. fee ...••... $2ll,500 180' TO .OCEAN BEACH -modern 3 bed-oruy '.;~~SUN 1_5 \! 8722 Page Circle 83' Front, level, fee ..............• , $28,500 REALTORS rooms & 2 baths each unit, excellent buy at CALL 673.8550 ~"OR DETAILS Huntington Beach 80' View site. level, lease . , ........ $29,500 SINCE 1M5 $53,500. THE REAL ESTATERS J You'" th• w;""" '' 75• x 100· vu on Galaxy. lease .... $39.500 673·4400 SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT ,_,.i 2 tickets 10 the 57' Frt. Pier & slip. Lease ......... $53.500 R·U·A NeCJlec,"""I, Western Notional BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE .:z==-=-=~~-=-=~~:r!·I SPACIOUS ROOMS. high ceilings. beautifully Hero? Bolt & Marine 56' \Vateriront. Lease . . . . . . . $69,500 BALBOA ISLAND decorated -pier & slip. Ready for immediate You Y•on·t be if you ci" Show 45' \Vaterfront. Lease .............. $73,000 2 Bedroom apartment occupancy. $189,500. May lease option. your Valentine thil lowly 3 at th(' 45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl. .. $75,000 back of ;J±58 Lind• Isle Open ht. & Sun. 2-5 ho • ANAHEIM 108' Waterfront. Lease ............ $107,000 full size H·2 Jot Off'•• n...n Soturdayi I. Sundays ::!::~=1ot ~"i~*1 CONVENTION 0c . F s· I Pl $ 50 000 on Amethy1t .... ...,.. --1 CENTER Room 10 build home PETE BARRETT REALTY & "' ean view. ee imp e. ans, . . . . 1 , ' ONLY $36,500. • ,.,bnwy 20th'""'"'" "Our i11h Yur" ;, ih• "''"t Walker Le~ Please call (i.,12-5678 ext. Jl .f Excellent location 1605 Westcllff Dr., N.B. ~ bet"""• and 1 ,.,; •• da;m WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors a..., to'"°" t... 642-5200 200 w .. tditt Dri"' '' Only $53 cm 646.ml Open 'til 9 P?lt ; your iicket1. (North County 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road ' toll-tree number 1s ;;.10.123JJ NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 BUY OF THE WEEK 1. • * * * * * * * * * Ganeral 3 BR, 2<' 24 fam rm .. studyj HONEYMOON . bn<k ""'" b;g. m• ''""'°' $21 500 huge brick patio, lovely lo&. con AGE GeMr•I I General J Bedn>Om 2 b.1h. tiled '"· 1307 Marian Ln >epg. Ju~ ""u"" to $28,!llD $18,995 TWO SEPARATE A CUTIE REALTORS Uy ....... form>! li<i"" Westcliff '--Call sn.1221. - SINCE 196 room, kuchen 1\·/elec blln 0 D 'ly 1 5 LOW PRICE! HOMES 12 BR on extra lgf' IO(, c.'Ompl 673 4400 rangeandoven,fil:arhage dis-pen GI • Please. ne"'·lyweds or iecond On large 50' x 180' Jot T"·o ff'nctd. Room for more uruts I • po181, har. fornlal dining Reduced $2500 for quick sale. honeymooner!t only. Older bedroom1 t'ach, large kit· $29,000. • 1u·e-a. large 14 x 16 separate Lovely ~ bedroom, 2~ bath hoine but cute as a bug's chens ivllh eating · arf'as. POOL HOME Roman Villa 1 family room "'1th fireplace, horn: "''Ith lanai. You 11 ap. tn-tl Beach B\\'d., Htgn Bet; rar. Olo1ce loca tion and double garage, man 1curt'd 3 BR, 6~, CJ, assumahll" Joan. I H' & H G extra large mastrr bedrm precrate lhj!' privacy offered I ii;;;;;;iioii,.iin;;;";;;til;;;;;;9;;;p;;;.m;;;.;;;;;;~I room to grow. oqN·T \VAJT. land!CB.ping and comp[e!ely °"1·ner \\Ill 1ake $4000 at l IS ers araCJe \\"Ith private balh 60xl00 here. Vacant and ready for I' ... Trade your ho"'t'! independent of each olher. 1 $31 500 Exquisite i\fed!ten-anean styJ. Fenced lot. dblr garage. )'OU. OPEN SUN. 1 ·S W lk & L Priced to sell al $34,95(1 with ! HOME & BUSINESS ing -his and her gar~s. f'DOm for boat G.-irailer, JERRY FREUD 2821 CAROB a er ee 10'1o DOWN. Shown by ap . . Heavy ca1hedral ceilings.% l dsc ,....., ,,. d · EASTBLU•F polntment anly Ital.Lan restaurant & 4 BR \\'all ronnec!ing den, Jiving I an a.,.. .... crp"'-rps, im· CHAS. ARNOLD ,.. · home in rear, In huiy c.~ mediate occu pancy. Ko 2nd PANORA...\tlC VJE\V of ba,y fr Reall0r1t 7582 Edinger l.Jl!J!ll!J!ll!lll!Jll!ll[l!ll~ I 11.rea. Ideal for young fam. rm., fo,yt>r & dining rm. TD, pa.)ments Jess than 3811 E. 17th St., C.i\[. lt1l.I. 4 BR. & famlly rm. lly Ope''"'"" Space a,'11" ki!chen. Large renl. 646-7755 r -e. brldst. area. Huge doUl uv • bdnn~.. 2 full baths. OO!!t' "11 - DOWNTOWN to uni\-ersity and shopping, l' BAYCREST AREA hie ?J'8~. ''"" ...... 3 BR o" c.2 ..,,_ A mu" to"'· ow &15.rooJ. SEMPLE ' I rwt lot. Sia.rt yQUr own lit· t•• "'"'71 ( -.) 54' •10J Near entra.nce to Bayc~st. 4 R11I Estate .r 67S.21• Ocean View/ Pool 1 ~ --dand ~·---r t ·~ " II~ husine~ and b(' happy. Yun. ........ mu er~-2515 E. Coaiit Hwy., CdM 4539 Fairfield Dr. 220 E.17tti $31 .0CX>. 1 -~-room separated on other Open Fri/Sat/Sun. 1-5 . . .. Salesman Wanted 1 11ide of home). full size tor. HARBOR VIEW .,.; Sn"CK>US 4 Rr. l .,_ l Car l\reninp Ca.II &14•1003 L._..1 mal dtn~ng room f m'l '"' oa. • &\'TRA BONUS W S · • 1 y HOMES gar ./01n Rm/lsl11nd fire. I I E OWL I room with built in de&k unit, A beaut 5 BR bom • .,,.:t pta<e .... ut. ''"""""/ FORE! V1"nco Realty mo !!arbor. Co.ta Mesa SEZ lov•ly a<rih>n <UPOb vinyl -. .. •Prinltlers. Nel''lu nni .. ted/ wall coveri"" -$42 '950 -bu. ~ovely shag cpt(._ lfW ' ~· Be quick THREE 3 ... . ' . cle&rung ov.ns: ready • ~ady to mo\'e tn/acceu 10 R!...,t at i\leado1to•lark Goll 201o lfARBOR BLVD. 4 BEORM 2 BATHS I on these ow11er "111 hdp finance with ,_ ·~ •" " """'°"'~-· to"'r m,_e~_°..n;aot0·-• .!:"-,. mcn.·e u1to' ..,.. 500 Jncllllo priva te CO\"'' 1.:. beach. CourM?! Landscape engineer 646-0033 , ..... ~ 11111~ """_. 10% ~1l. Phone ~nTl Ina the 1~. ' • ~ 181.::ioo Is oril'ring l:(lfieoUs comf'r ""'"'l'~~~~~!!!!!! Fl 1 b toTHE\iewREA. L ~-ATERS CORBIN• ,.._ Cl k A -rep ace, ltn range &: O\'tn , Better C*ll now! Only SS2.000 LO) 1 .......,11sen It ar "-BIOC. lot, 4 bedr1nz, ne1to'ly painted LUSK BUILT c&rpeta, drapes, patio. dble I ASK FOR MARY GRACE 673-1576 673-5617 home. 11'1 11. real b!auty, N So ~--'"'!!~~~~'!!'!l!~ .... ~I . ,_ $37 llARBOR VlE\V HlU.S. A garage. ear · ~.-KENNillAN 675-4930 Today's Best Buy = ---new 118111 •&, .500. plush home you and yaur Plaza. S27.150. F Ex-'J •1 v n1 4 ~· BEACH BARGAIN famllu 11.'0U!d bt-..... oo 01. J Roy McCardle Realtor ~&CQ. o.%1 ent "esa. e e un1· $26.<m . Stf'ps to octan! 3 • COATS 3 .-v rm on quiet •treel Covered BR .. ba Bl 2 &. Spaciousness and comfort I~ 1810 Ne1to11Qn Blvd., C.M. -"-•11·tnt patio exiat1.·-~~ F'HA • i"' · 1"'· rv pr. ssro · hi ho • 541-m9 · "''6 age. Good <Xlndlt.lon• WALLACE l"X"Pre 111 1 1 mf'. ll'lln but offered on most any REALTOR! ... ...,. .... ' bath .. J "' WAYE t""" """" LIDO WATERFRON CAYWOOD REALTY .. ,... •. Fonnatil"ug"'°m CANOE I AT THE WAVES · ' · APTS.-320LIDONOR 6:106 \V. Coast Hwy .. NB Open Evenings fonn.i dlnlug room. famuY i IN THE CANAL 1 ' IRml"AL ,&.;mlly M"a 1140,000 Ptic. "1th 71'< l;i ;;;;;;;;;;;;"::54t-~1:2~90:";;;;;;;;;;;;o1,...,.;•;,:9~6~2""44;!54~·;;.....,,. room with lir-epla~ and 11.·l't 1 • From lhe picture window ot Vtrde $26S or offer • T.D. 6 Beaut turn. unilll -__ __ _ ha.r. \I/a.II to wall carpets LAuni'h a cnl'IOt' ltonl your lhls larte ~an tmnt 11vln1 ' 6 car prage1 le uw. room. NEED DUPLEX lhroughout, waU pa,pt'r. C"ryll· te.rraced back yard. A spac. room. Dinlhg room, 3 bed. t &Ml·SllO I Bo Ft. on •wittu:nini bra~ Corona dcl ~rar: cult oldtr tal chandeUtr ln dlnir12 room iotas 4 bedroom home In room.., eac~ has ii~ O"'n C--cilMlto.tltl \VW consider trade tor bOllt l Llctrutd R.ttl &stare Sale.s tiome and 2 1tory blda w/ and cualom lixtu.~ 1hrou,a~ Newport Shortt. A t&mllf "'"ub buln. Owner "ill car.J . GE REALTY 1 or m.uimum ~.000 li•· -4 Peop\t • ri&l'lt away!! aut•t apt. \\'alk to IO"''n 6 out. Proreulona\ landxa~ or1tntfd JoctitlOn with swbn. I')' lo&n. Down paymel'I\ ftt"L I .-,.llHadlll.CM BR. house, w. E. L.achenmyt r, Rltr beach. Ni!td11'LC & finln· -1 tng and sprinJdtn. A 101 Of mint. te:nnl.t and clubhouse lblt". Aslcine Stl,9!50, Out or Bill Grundy, Rl tr, ~ 1860 Newpon Blvd., c.~I. priced rtaht at $45,QXI. . other' BXtrt1. $61,9!(1. Phont ~aciUdta. Pr1ce S.fl.500. Call I rown oWner .an Mll! l"u:nl those Whit• Elepb&nt.5 83.l Dover Or., N.S. &ii.d Call &16-3923 Ews: 673-4371 PERRON 642·1771 1 fW6,717t 516-2113 lor the facts. 6*J.71Tl. I Into cub thru a Dalbr PUol _DAIL\' PILOT lor 6Cllon! TIIE REAL ESTATER.S THE REAL. ESTATEFtS THE REAL ESTATERS Dlme-.a..un, tdJi DAILY PILOT for ·.;e·n ht'lp )'OU StU! &12~ Call 642-:.618 " Sa\"f'! Dfmf'·A·LifM! 6~2 .... rms For ~t 1"'tults! 6'2.-5678 I Dlme-A·Llm" ~).5611 Dime-A·LlfM'! 642.-5611 Q.11 64Ui6'71 I S&vtl (n41 Sl2M® or ~5140 CAMEO SHORES MARTIN ~ REAL TORS 644-7..i -' Frld•1. Ftbn1•ry 19, 1971 OIJLV PIL.OT ;j:J 1";!!'[ ~~]i-1~~~~-ll~~~~~~'l~~~~~=~~~f~~~r.1 ~~~1 · -b-~' ...... b.. I~ I -b-!~I -··-I~ I -... -!~I -..... I~ f -..... I~ I _..... I~ I _..... I~ SECLUDED Ott the beaten path. Beautiful tree . lined street in Baycrest. Ivan \Velis 4 BR 31h BA ~ separate dining room & family roo1n'. $81.500 HARBOR HIGHLANDS , Nice 4 BR, 2 BA hon1e. Reasonable O\l'ner ~ says sell at realistic price. Only $39.500 DOVER SHORES View. Pool. Year old 4 BR, 3 BA .. $112,000 View. 2 Story, 4 BR. 3 BA, lam rm .. $89,500 View . 5 BR, Galaxy Drive .......... $95,000 ROY J. WARD CO,. Realtors 1033 Meriners Drlva, N.B. 646-15.50 Dover Shores Office G•!"•ral I Gen1ral -% General BAY & BEACH REAL TY, 22 Years of Service In The H1rbor ArN CORONA DEL MAR Inc. 1h block to the ocean. 3 units with ocean vie\v fro1n front house. Fastidious ma inten~ ance at all times on this choice property. Sho\V by app1t. only. Realistically priced at $89,500. LIDO ISLE LUXURY Decorator's own home. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths: deep pile plush carpeting: street to street location. Sunny patio. Area for boat; only steps to the beach. Price -$69,500. 1S21 BAYADERE Best buy in Irvine 1'errace •2. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. See this marine view at sunset -it's 0.ner•I cfinJa JJ£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 26 Lind• Isl• Drive Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac- ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi &: sauna. Ready for immed. occupancy. W/dock $200,000 53 Linde Isle Drive Home on 1agoon, 5 BR .. 4•h ba .. w/4 frplcs., jacum:i tub. hd\\1d. Ors .. sep. liv. rm .. din. rm., fam. rm. & brkfst. rn1 ...•... $175,0QO 17 Linde 1111 Drive -Open Sund•y New 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lae:oon. Marble entry, "'et bar, AAl/FAI Intercom. Iluge mstr Br. bas beam ceil. & own frplc. Large liv. & lam . rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ....... $185,000 92 Lind• Isle Drive I SUPER IUY Near o.c.c., 4 Stdrocnu. 2 bu.th& and dlnl~ room. Bl!ns, carpets 6' dn,pe1. Dblt garage. Just listed at $22.950. Hurry! \Yon'!. last long ! Call ~lljl (open eves.) AUTHENTIC SPANISH BEACH LIVING L•gun• Buch * ONE or A KIND .. COASTWNE VlE\V ~LI beaut. older 2.sty. tiome, almo.t oceantronl. built by Old World Craftsmen, seta on 2 lots ln one ol Laauna·a l.inPet areas. Has 4 lee. hdrmir .• 3 batlu. Huge llv. nn. \vl massive lrplc.; Jre. din. 4 family rm11. Coruplete lcitch. w/cheery brkf11t. area overlooking blue PaciUc. o~ of • kind '-perhaps avaUabte onct in a lifetime:. $92.500. Aul~nticitlly stylt'd from tilt' arched courtyard entry to tulobe rt'd tiled roof, J lavll!h bedroon111. I-fusee master 11ulle. 2'1' bnth". \Vdk-ln l'IOlef. Vaulted beam ~en. lna:s. Crackling floor to ceiL Ina; center fireplace . .AJl elec.. dre11m kitchen . HU&:e C'OVer. ed paliu •• Easily linlshed for den \1·i1h he""Y peaked le~ beam ceilings, ~luch mort' ~1 and only 3 yrs young. _ w. Cl)a$I' ~ READY FOR nilS! ! Only !iOIJl'M l>OIMA, CMJr. ...... -......... -$26.900. E-Z ll!lmR. A mu11I 499,2800 J ro ffe -Call 1114) !162-538,j --~= $31,900 Retirement In ,Corona del Mar . $23,SOO ·, a picture th at will realJy "send you". $69,500 2 full balh,.' b<do·ooms. o;,. 675·3000 675·3000 Beaut. 5 BR., 4 ba. home w/formal din. rm. &: family rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $145,000 DREA~I HOJ'o1E! Plush aha;i earpeting, sunken living room. cover!'d patio, spark!· ing-bltnf!, hravy 11hakl! roof, comer brick l i r,pla c e , panelt'd a:araa:c. and qulel cul-de-sar. A channln& 3 bt'drrn, 2 bath home -•n abflolult' m\l&t to see. S29.950 EHA or VA terms. Call 5'1:>-$1~~. South co a 1 t Rrallors. I ORI.SI L 01.~0\ .-. l lk<iroorn :i bath Early ca11.I forni• sly\,, homt', lt'Sll than l a year old. \\1hite \\•aterl 1'1CI\'. Tile entry 11,ith double I "'ood doot!, open beam ~ii. ing, I01! or "'ood thruciut. Built-In kllr.hen with djlh· "'ashe.r. CaJI • NC A Lro te s Ar a price YOU can al.ford. Che<'k into !his charming on!'! bedroom homr plus income tor only ~~;~K;~ ~'7~~>on't I I W•terfront Lets No. -44 : 108 Ft. on water ...... , .. $107,000 No. 88 : 108 Ft. Consider trade ..... $145,000 REDUCED $2000 1~131 Brookhurst A\·e, 3 br on approx % acre ocean Huntingron Beach \ie11· lot. Cul-de-sac, nf!ar OPEN HOUH schools. SlJ,500. Owner. $02.!IOO Call No1v roi· An Appoin!n1ent To &e 673.8:;.)0 Realtors C.16-771 t For Complete lnform1tlon on •II home1 & lots, pl111e c•ll: 642'-1122 eves; or ~8.4192 1 SAT 1 • 5 days I 17182 FR.L.\·B.. ST. ...AO tan THE REAL ESTATERS \\'e'll h~lp )'OU sell! 642.~18 IF YOU LOVE ME • . . TWO ON A LOT FHA-VA·OK Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR DUPLEX, $31,500. 2 BR ea. \\'hen you walk into this vaJue Garage, Cpta-Drps, Stove. packed J bedroon1 hotne y0u REAL ESTATE General G1n1ral Ope11 Houses THIS WEEKEND. «Hp thk h11tdy directory witll yo,. tlll1 •Hli.end fl ,.,. t• lle11.M.,.11ath11. All tM locatlaM lllttd below •N dncrlMd la 9rea._r tt1tall bf odvertlll1tt .tM- wtier. lit tadoy'1 DAILY l'ILOT WANT ADS. Potra"" 1howl1119 OPff llo11M11 fer 1ale ... te refit are 11rt•d to l/1t 111cll i11farmotioo 111 tttis c:eh111111 eac:ti frlffy. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 BR & Family or Oen) *624 Ramona (Irvine 1'err) Cd~t 642-6432 (673-3468 eves) (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) **2702 \V. Oceanfront,. Ne,vpo rt Beach 673·6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2420 Cliff Dr. (Ne\vport 1-feights) NB 548·7711 anytime (Sun 1·5) 631 Vi sta Bonita lThc Bluffs) NB 644-0 134 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 462 East 16th PL Costa ~fesa 646-7171 1921 Deborah, Ne,\port Beach !Sun 1·5) 646-7171 !Sun 1·5) 242 Lugonia , Ne\rport Beach 646-7171 !Sun 1-5) 606 Gary Place. NC\rport Beach 646-7171 !Sal & Sun 1·5) 2039 Irvine Ave .. Costa ~lesa 644·49!0 <Sat & Sun 1·5) 511 Park Ave .. Balboa Island 644-4910 ISal & Su n 1-5) (3 Bedroqm & Family or Oen) 1586 Myrtle\.vood. ~lesa Verde 499·1901. 496-3949 ISa t & Sun 10·5) 1610 South Park Dri\'e, Santa Ana 646·3255 <Sat & Sun 1·5) *2230 Heather Lane, Ne\vpo rt Beach 646-3255 {Su n 1·5) 2504 Cliff Dr .. Ne\rport Beach 646-7 171 2304 F'airhill (Back Bay) NB (Sun 1·5) 642·8235 <Sat & Sun) 1014 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 !Sal & Sun) *1832 Sandal\\'OOd Ln (Baycrest) NB 833-0700; 644-2430 (Sat & Sun) 14 Bedroom) 1130 Santiago <Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 !Sa t & Sun) 1032 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 <Daily) 330 Lindo. Balboa Peninsula 675·1642 !Rat & Sun 12·4) 218 Via Quito 11.ido Isle) NB 675-5200 .......,,,_ {Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) 1369 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 ISat & Sun) 2366 Occhid Hill Pl !Back Bay) SA Hghts 642-8235 (Sunday) **50!1 i\lorning Star (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) 19011 Sanliago (Dover Shores) NB 646-1!150 ISat & Sun 1-4\ *4539 F'airricld Dr. (Ca meo Shores) Cd~I 673-1576: 673·5617 !Fri. Sat & Sun 1·5) *356 Princeton (Co llege Park ) Ci\J 646-3255 tSat & Sun 1-5) 1911 t Colchester. lluntington Beach 842·6691 !Sun 1·5) 8762 Garfield. I·luntington Beach 842-6691 !Sun 1·6) 41 0 i\forning Star (Dover Shorei;) l\?B 644-4910 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 1606 Antigua \Vay (Dover Sborcs) NB 644-4910 /Rat & Su n 1·5) 19!'i4 Sa ntiago fBaycrcst) NB 64449!0 ISotnday 1-5) 1219 San tiago IDnver Shcres) NB 833-0700: 644-2430 1Su n 1·51 :l424 Seabreeze. Corona del i\lar 675-5930 I Sal & Sun 1-5) 2821 tarnb (Eastbluff) NB 675·2101 (5 Bedroom) ***300 1'forning Star l.J1 {Dover Shores) NB. 642·8235 (Daily) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den) *1033 Mariners Dr., (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) 581 Dunnegan Dr i\·e. North Laguna 494·3383 <Sunday 12·6) APARTMENTS FOR SALE (5 Unlll) • 310 Larkspur, Co rona del Mar 673-6510 (Sunday 1-5) . , ... • ~ Wolfl'frottt • * * rool .. .i Wettffroot I'll providl' a beautiful non1c fol' your fa1nily in Rn excel- lent Hunlington Beach neigh- borhood. Come and :tt."e n1y 2-1.200 square reet 11·i1h 5 bedrooms, J baths, • lormal dining room, and large mas. Irr suite, Brick •PA!i<l, large roncrete drive1-1·ay \\'ilh room for boat/trailer, block \\'Alli and water softener .. and you may assumt' a j~·-;;· VA Loan 11,i\h payment~ of $24S per mon1h inclutllng f'JTr. For.inronnation please call 546-2313. 11-IE REAL "ESTATERS Fabulous View Brand New Pacific paooraml\ in Laguna Beach. Custom built in new Portofino area. liuge \\"ood panelled nias1er suite. Full view Jiving rm \l'i!h mallsive Palos Verdes firl!.place: - f.lany extras. Thi~ 1a1·ge '4 Binn has counter kitch, formal dlning . e\1!n set up for an elevator. A must to iee. Dial 0&t5--030l FOKlSl E OISO\ "' PF A L T O ll! Refrig. lnc:ome $:\780 . will lo\'t' 11. TI1ert"1 nothing ll90Glc:nneyreS1. Look. 2. 2 Bedroom honlesl'Jt'""!!!!~"'""'""'""'""'""'"~~"'"~"!" ... !!!!"'""" I Owner Z238 "A" Stale, 10 do bu1 1no\'e ln tor it 1\-49.1-9~73 ~9-0316 on one Jor • \\'hat a buy • Gener1I Bilbo• Peninsula 64:)...40.'.iS ready has t"verythlng • \\'all Refreshingly Different ! Built to OYlner1 needs. Bui 1\fESA Verde area, 2 sly, In 1\'all ca.rpeting, shutters r.tONARCH BAY ~rfeet a5. a home+ ine'lme F .H . .4. tVJ•/e LOAN OCEAN FRONT 4 BR & dl!n, :!'2 ba, bltru, and dra~it>t1 ln t'V~ry rooln. NE\\' CALJFOR.tVIA Vn.I.A or as an investment._ E.'\'ceJ. $20,500 PRICE 2 ttory on 40' lot. Original $39,500. By O\l'nr, aft 4 -rl,clrlc kitchen \Vllh l~e Custom dt'iign tor !ht' ulti-~~~~.!i~~~~pt~~ ~ ~~ 3~~~nt Jorho th l. • ~n~~ ~~~!~d b!~i~ )~: D:~: S36,9~. 23rd~ ~:g w:~a'11n":r;;~:11~~= matt' in South Cout Ii~ · · nd · ,,. ..... ., unuoom mr 15 radiant heat huge master b · k 1 00 1 · all rooms havp ocean View vest1garp a invest. $116 SUb" ct fllA Loan , OralJ&e, C;\f. :! BR. t BA ne enc::e, a arge patH> and h DIAL 645-0303 . JI! IG BR w/(rplc T 3 lge bdnru. ea.", 2 gill" + 10 x 2 0 v.ifh built-in barbt'CUt'. Lel Opt'~ In u II: e "''"'~ \vilh S\~ annual percentage •1,, BA . Jo··•ly d-• • <-ts. 1 around Vlt'\Y deck overlook· "' ~ .... .,. Y•Orkshop. Builder 642-4905 ~ show you this J<J\'e y home . rate. All appliances such as Jl.:;8 E. Ocean Front. By '"=~~~~~~~-loday $30 200 Phonp 842_2535 mg pool • ovrr t300 liq ti \\'a.sher, dryer, ?"!triferator C\\"ner S96.500. f7ll) J6.1.5J37 $27,250. A b • o I u I e I y Im-TIIE REAL E~TERS under _roof • tooc:> :91'.1 ft deck • all al!IC included. · \VHY or <n41 67~49, pecc•blt' J bedrm, 2 bath and 850 sq ft I1n1shed ra.r- RENT il you &J'I'!! Subinit home "-'ith han1"'"00d noors, less Th•n One Month's age. $ill.COO. For details your do\vn payment. SEL~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 12:4" 1~/1\· crptg, fireplace. all Rent down huys this 3 bdrm-and/or appt. to ltt 4!)9.2974 ER A.~OUS. ANYONE 330 LINDO bltns, heavy 1ha.kt' roof and 2 bath area Tow~. or 497.1537, I --~""=~"="'~""~·=C=·~M~. --I QUAL:7IES! Gracious 2-srory home on 2 tre&hly paintt'a itlllide Ii out. prime area, priced right -"-EM~~E=RA-~L~D~l~A~Y~! HONEYMOON w lk & L loL~ w/bay vie~·: close to Owner bought M'IV honlf! $21,500! Le; liv rm, w/v.• COTTAGE I a er ee N.H.Y.C. Ii library. 4 Lge. -all t"'rms availabll'. Call ~. drpg, WID. t efrig, tg Outstanding hilltop home, su- $17 900 PRICE BR., 2 ha. 1,vith studio apt. 54:rR-12-4, ~th Co a il patkl &, POOL priv.! Full perb ocean views. 16 X 26 ' Realtors over ••P· gar. Lgo. patio, Realtol'!I. """' •"" 500 GI FHA p J·• d n w/t-1 IC• Please, newlyl'>·eds or second 2790 Ha,bo· Blvd. at Ad•ms I ==-·•==,...-,=-r-11ce •'""• . ~ . · or ane "" I' • r. · ho I Old 2 ' rruil tree8 SG9 ~ ~tESA VERDE pool home tl'rm~. CaU 847-12'11. play room, dininr rin., 3 neymooners on y. er 545.!»91 Open 'til 9 Pt.1 N f ·e ·· h ·R lty • 3 b·, 2 "·, 3 ''Pl<•. l•m I bd 'h · 0 · Ill bedroom home-but cute •~i --~~==~---I ewpor ••c •• • "" --rm!.. . a•· r1cn rar- a bug's ear! l,;.rge 50 x 150 4 BEDRM. * 67:>-1642 Anytime * ~~~ny xtra~. Ol\•ner den . .$110,000. lot for future expansion. 40 FT. POOL Coron• del M•r Turner A1soci•te1 OH>ice_ Eastsidp Costa Mesa.. $27,950 * Sherp 2 BR-Triplex 110.) N. Coa~t ""':."·. LagunA Do DUPLEX GI do I ,.2000 tn41 Beach Blvd., lltrn Bch 49'1177 A 1·m su_bm it . your, terms, n I 3 bath!, large rooms thruout. no 1\'n paymen , .,. , . Open 'ti! 9 p.m. =~~==-"n~y-•-,-•-~1 nHss this one. Huge family rm entry hall. SOUTH--OF-HIGHWAY Neiv offering. Bo b Olson, I --::;==.-..-=;;.-;;--100· VIE\V cf ocean ~ W lk & L \..ur · Tu 2 b d I J ""1"'· 540-""1. OPEN HOUSE C , to Ii"'. Smoll l>ut a er ee ::1k ~ked;::, a.nde ::::. o~° Coro~~~~~::'! n,:~:~ 'D~.-.-.-.~S~h-.-•• -.----SAT 1 5 buildable lot In Laruna. Realtors j.j0-1720 desirable locations. \\lalk to "'."~:-:::'.:".:O-:::-:-::-::'."C,..-, • • .$7.500 full price. Low dn 2i9I} Harbor Bh·d. al Adams TARBELL 2955 H•rbor China <;ove, shopping, •nd *ELEGANT VIEW* 5631 HEIL AVE. & 0 .\V.C. iv/low monthly ~ Opt>n 'tit 9 p,-.1 Newport Beauty Plt'menlary 11chooJ. F'ttsh E.'lec. ~eluded Contemp. payments. Bkr. 493-1.153 or painr, ne1-1• cnrPt't ind !OIV Ideal for tonler1aining. Old H.B. <194-Gfi32 eve~. NEWPORT HEIGHTS i'\ear entranct' lo Baycrest. 4 price make this tod9.y's \\'Orld chann! HJ ceilings, Prolt"ss10nally decorated 4 Open FOr Your Inspection HIRL \l E Ol~O\ "' R£A LTOll S 133 Dover Dr., Suite l , N.B. 642.-4620 A touch or Spanish. \\'ailed Bedrooms, 2 luxury bath!!., besi bu.i·. leaded windo\i•s. b r 1 c k/ bedroom and ramily room SUnday F'eb !I rrom l2 to g 1 · 3 Bd I d n home. Vie\v of "feado11•lark I vi -itARBOR COSTA A!ESA patio. . rms. P Us e tine acrilan carpel~ .• ror. Only .$4:1,9~.IO \.\TOUJ:ht Jron, 5,000 ir;q ft . 5 A spectacu ar ocean ev.• •= • ' I I I I J -m J f J Count..., Club. Lar<>e back ho 1 ••t -· ~ I-====-====--Pus am1 Y Pu~ l':f'. '"" n1al dining 1wm . p u~ am. A Rt.i.I Esta!era Exe utive ha 'l!, 4 car i ar. $169.500. '' " me a '"' .....,nneean ...... PRICE REDUCED : o 4 .- 6 ., 900 ga.ragl', Reduced IO Hy .• Top condition through· Call 61].s.;.;,,o 5-18-72~9. ~:~v .. 1-1111i~~IJf'~1 en~:;';: ::~3113informalion, <al l EAST.LUFF , S • · ou1 .• S-12,gj(), . $4300 Dc1-1n. TIIE REAL ESTATERS ---.--------'-------I 'i LIDO ISLE Pl><>n• , .... nn. E•1t Bluff 842-:l:i.15 ~ ---------SELLING Your boa!! "List" Tran!ferTed o1-1·ner sll)'s SEU. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.:i Zl8 Via THE REAL ESTATERS * OPEN DAI l y 1-5 * EASTBLUFF-OWNER 1 --TI~l"E~R7EAL ESTATER.5 with us • .sell II fast. Daily 'hi.!L be11.utifull.y dee.orated 4 Quito. 4 BR., :l bath!. Lge. $25,750 1927 S•brin• Ttrr, FRT row Bay View 101. 2 sty GI NO DOWN Pilot Classtfied. 642-$7S" Bedroom hOnie ivilh spac. strata palio. SG.l.000 (Irvine Tl!.rr.) 4 Bdrms., l bds, J b1hi;. 2 (rplcs. 2;)' p I ed B I M k t ious family room. large cov-WITH 6V4 "!. LOAN pool; Vtry clean. Xlnt vitw ~ndeck. $.)9,00). r c e ow •r • cred patio and oversized gar. LIDO BAYFRONT homes 3 Bdr. + F•mily Rm. or bay, ocean & j,rty. Lovt. 2939 Ca!alp• St. fi44-14~.n Vacant 4 BR, lli& BA. like Tod •-t buy ·n I k wl I d N new C""15, d-•, n<Wly paint· agc. !l)'ll ·~s . 1 11•i1h pier .I. slip. Priced Jrom Ju.~t i e new. 3 I n I ze ly patio & u-cc!!. A Custom Oii " '• Eastbluff. JU1'1 reduced to .Sl1!!,JOO. Ff8rms, huge family rni.. bl'auty. By OwMr·M•ke Ir etl thruout. CltMe to ihoP· only I Walker Rlty. 475-5200 elegant lireplace, new w/w DON V. FRANKLIN Beaut park view condo. Im· ping and parks. Dcn't \\'ail! '13 900 b moo cooo 3 '' "' =Ar.e Collin.~ &: \V11tta 002-5.Ul ~ " ~116 Via Lido. Ne\\'POrt Beach cariieting, natural "ood ca · Re•ltor · · "" ·.nuo OPEN SUN l·:l I - ---inels 540-1720 • 673-2222 • Founl•in v.11.y c & w CALL 6.17·85.;o VALUE PLUS TARI.ELL 2955 H•rbor TI·IE REAL ESTATERS I E.~tl'a sharp 4 bedrm + l9'c ------LIVE LIKE A KINGI I -~~~-,-~--38 pool. Huge Jot "ith alley DOVER SHORES 3424 SEABREEZE [~INDEX] I -. ..... I~ Cl1t1ific•tion 100-149 Seller Transferred I access, like ne1v shag "'/W View home. ll48 San1lai0 Dr. I and, ju111 as refreshing. SPANISH -4 BEDR1\f +OE:-;! Ea.st-$2, 151 Down! crpL~ & drps. l'-resh paint in Best buy. apac. ~BR, 4 ba. Charmin![ 4 BR, J~e. ramily 2 STORY? 3 CAR GARAGE! Be~utif;! 3 bedroom homf' and out. SP $24,j{l() GI or AdaptabJp Door plan for rm. Bring your "ready to Ctptd, drpd, lovely yard, I lle•I blatt, ] r-J l'M UNIQUE .....,~"'~-~·' ~ ~ And I'm looking for that Classification 150-11~ l\ith 2 .: baths, hu.;r. 20 :o< 20 1'1-IA terms• \\'(ln't lasr call couple or Jge. family. Nl!.Y.'iy move" customer. blck ""all, nr golf l park. play room! Built in 196.Q. 81:.JZ!l · · · dt'COrated. By app't, $91.000. Open S•t/Sun. 1-5 ~~~~~~~ REAL TY particular couple who need.'1 charm, privacy, swimming I financial If• I Vacant for immediate occu-~· Bill .Grundy Realtor BOYD REAL TY 0 ,2_ ..... ~ E··•s.· ~•1.2446 pancy. Vr.ry choice f"ounta i_n I 833 Dever or .. N.B. 642"462a 3629 E. Coast HW)'., Cd:\1 '" .....,.. ~ .,. Val~t'Y sPo!. F_"UU. PRICE is REPOSSESSIONS e 675-5930 e BY O\VNER, S24.G>, 4 BR, $25.300 ... ,.,ub1n11 )'our trnns. -----2 ha, bllna, lrplc, ccvered 1.nd e a s 'I maintenance '-· ------..J. rround1. I have J hedrooms and a large family room. ~fy kltchpn O\.'t'rlook.' my pool , I ha1,•e a nic,, atrium off my living room. Come up and 1ee me, I'll sl'll my· s.clf to you ror S~.i.930. Cl•ssific•tion 200-260 -. ... -1~ Walker & Lee 1 17141 Beach Blvd. Htgn lkh Sparklini _clean hcmea.1~m2e • CHOICE AREA • patio, lnal, nr school~. 0 · ·1 9 ' ne1vly pamled "carpe ~. • Beaut. l!xec. home. Spac. 4 6'2-2264. pen 11 p.m. :: 4 &: 5 bdrms. Some \\ith BR. & !am, rm. Perfect for ;o-:c;--;---,;--;--- Reallors BAY AVE. INCOME P:>o1.!I. FHA-VA conv. terms, en!trtaining & run !or ttW' Huntington Be•ch 2790 Harbor Blvd. at AdRms Ouu1ning 2 Br. L'Otlage 1-1•/ from $17,000 to $40,000. children in the h!d. & filt. BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL c1.11ification 300-315 5-15-9'191 Open 'Iii 9 Pl\f 11hake roof; hugr used brick Collins & \Valla Inc. pool, Ocean view. r-.ta.ny ex. lrplc. Ivy l'overed fencing: 8S43 Adams Ave. 962-53'.!J lras. ~11ly ""' 800111 you thil!'.' 4 bdr.-$27,950 SWIM + TENNIS BrauUful 4 bedr111, ruJt din- ing rm, natural birch panel. ing, built·ins. Heavy ahake root. MO-l'i10 I TARBELL 2955 Harbo• plua income unit. Best area $23,500 MORGAN REAL TY nr, bay, beach, e!c. SJ.(),950. 67• '-'"'"2 675.6459 Call: 673·3663 673-8086 Eves. "DOLL HOUSE" ,,.._.. associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolboo 673-366) Sharp « clean. 3 BPdrm~. SEE WHAT fu ll dinln&: rm, built·ln1, na. $5,000 Down Wiii Buy tural birch kitchen cabinet~. Hill t. ocean view. Like new 541).172.0 2 BR., sht1k1' & U!!ed brick. TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1 tllight ,.xchange for l!mall TR.A1'lSF'ER --· • -T.D. $49,j(}(). YOUR PROBLEM MESA DEL MAR JOWHHOUSES Unlvo,.ily RHlfy lo SPECIALISTS 2 !lory eJcgance FHA • VA I 3001 E. C!I, Hv.1·. 673-6jlO j Property Ma n•gement I :l bedrooms, J bath!!, ramily 2 kl Bedrwms, P•~. dble \--ciREAT VIEw r- Rial Estate room, Jargl' Jiving room. garagt', cqi111 & d~. bltns, ot h bor l'I STEPHENS & KAYE I v.'lllk lo: All sehools, the 5 lilinutes re the Beach. I 1 .•1r ~ &. ocesRn.3A~t1'00· sp 1 . C 11· & "' 962 ~~"" t'~C •~•ml!' on . . ,) sq:. 645-0122 ANY'l1~1E park shopping lt'1 sharp. o 1n!1 natl!! -~1 r lo Id t 4 · _ __ __· _ 8hsrii. Priced ·S39.500. Call * NEW LISTING * 1 ~~ e~loract~~t. :~::· * SACRIFICE * 546-23?· 2 BR. duplt'x. xlnt loc. Per-I Cd'i. 8y spp't. only, .• SpectAcuh1r view of bay & TH.E REAL ESTATERS mit for 6 paylna: ruesls. Biii Grundy Re•ltor 842.2jJj THE REAL ESTATERS --DIVORCE I ... ~nMObfw-I~ ONLY $22,250 Cl•ssific•tion 360-370 rorces iiale, near-new 3 BR. 2 BA, Ayres built tiome, If aJ Unbelievable! You can't miss bl~. drpll, crp1s. frplc, blck R1nt111 ~ on a home like thl~. Tree wall heated POOL. land· . . . · lined lit. J\.1oder n plush decor aca~. 1 mi. ro ~an. As. Clas11f1cat1on 400-465 trom d~p pllp carpeting to 1un1e xlnt Joan. S.1:!.990. 1 l! ., 1 decorative wallpapPr. Quepn. 968-2929 Bkr. I Announc.mon11 sited ~"X?m!I. 2 bath&. De. TOP shapP 3 br. \\talk to '------~ Juxt"_,_1built•"M" .~11tc~,n !hat beach. Sundeck, h rd wd Cl•11ification !500-510 11pa1·11 e.~. , -" 1n ercom. floon;. $32,j()(), :J •~ s: . ! ------- Covered pallo. Gaa BBQ. 962-.737 I 11-1 Boat access. lf~alt'd kidney I ~~'~-· -=-c.--c,-,c--r1r1on.!1 shaped poot with •II I he e BY o"'J'ler·r\e w ] br, lam ~-----~ equlpmPnt, Near beach. rm, 2 ba . .532,000. A.!Lrume C l•11ification 525-535 v,ry low dolvn. Hurry. Be 6% CJ. 347-8936. llr')l 1st. Call lTI4) 962-558;;. Irvine lost wl fGund-L::iJ Classific•tion 550-555 ocean {mm this like new 3 ASSUME VA 6% Loan $35.000. Call: 642.4620 Overlooking P•rk BR home in The Blufra. Only 3 BR, tam, lg yard, secluded Gtorge Willi•mson .•. and hillside: country at· ]( J• j $·15,j()(}. rul-de-aac $71,450. Loan baJ Reeltor IRVINE TERRACE moflphere 1urround.1 thi.s de-Instruction 631 vtS'TA BOi'IITA_ . S20,000 at Sl85 mo., Incl lax· 67J..4350 '45-1564 Eves 5 ~ young . .t ~r. l ha + llght1ul .i BR., ramily rm. I OHi \l [ Ol\O\ .. PFA/ '"O"-'( OPl!n Sa!. & Sun. i.,, ts & iru Ownpr may earf)' __ pol\der nn. famU y rm, sep.. l9Ut Brookhurst Ave. wl wet bltr home: garden C la11 ific•tion 575-510 Helen B. Dowd 2nd. · \ · B•ck B•y arafp dlning rm. Creal tam-Huntington Beach kitchen; 21~ ba., exU'a nice: 1 ]~ REAi.TOR 64-1.01 :1 1 JEAN SMITH RL TR. BLUFFS llY house. for Ille by Ol'>'n· cul de tat' 1tree1. 01 ... ner Servictt lfldft.,._ • • • 1 .. ,. .. 3255• l'r. 1108 Oolphln TerraCft. OPEN HOUSE tranJ. $59,500. . . White Elephant D1me-A-L1ne I --~-o ..... n Sun I to 5 pm. Cl ·1· ,. '00 '99 Gono••I Gon•••I FANTASTIC VIEW , ;n, 2 BA. truly '""'m ,!~JR,JE·s~. i ... : red h•111 [ ",~,'-• 00 1 ' 0 1i0lf) liiiiiiiiiiijjiijj;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;iiiiiijiiiiiiiii Call Ull to 8t'e till! .-:harp ne\v built home \\'/family room, ' ~, .. .,. I liS"!ing Jn the Blurf!f. ;; Bed-formlll dining room, "'alkin 51.4 ?I, as1uam.ble loan or 10 1e ~"'3 -21-ii Bath.,, cuJ-dc.1ac pantry It many e:11tnL.11. Call ) d~'n on th1!! lovel~ 3 bt'd. REALTY CdM BAYFRONT 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths, 12 years old. Beach on both sides ..... -~ ........... $129,500 CORONA DEL MAR 3 Bdrm. & den. You own the land. Key to 2 beaches. Exce!Jent terms. . $'2,500 HOME SHOW REALTORS 3535 Ea.ot Cout Hig b,..oy Co.one d<I Mu 1tree1: and tt'tr\rlc v1e11·. 613-4369 ( room hOme. A bcautJrut yard , Only $47,500 --·------and large covered patio aur. Univ. Park Cenler, ll"\·1ne. I I~ You'll love I.he carefree tun CUSTOM HOUSE round thi1 allractlve home Call Anyllme l.U-0820 ~ ~ filled lift' In tht Blurts. Prcte11\onally decora.tM 3 br, lhllt hu everythlng • •·all to I . " CALL 673'8.i,';() TO SEE 2 ba. 3·ear garage. So. or Wf.11 ca.rpetin,g, CUIJ!Om dr.tp. I L•gurwi le•ch Classification 100.136 THE REAL EST ATER!'; hwy. Principals onJy 673-5059 erles, brick tlreplaee and ON hill above OO!an perfert . I 11~ l B\' O\\'XER: 3 Br, 2 bi. Cost• M.1• built In ell'C. kite!hen, See condition. 3 BR. '11 ; BA I r111 wl..... 1"'. dtn, fan1 rm. Crpts, Jr; XLNT FAMIL y HOME th~ tnclay . .$21,900. PhOne modem with deek~ tor cut· _ . lot. S2~.000. 64~!18-12 /'•I<•• V•-I• 5 BR. 3 •·. LI". 8-12-253.'i door livtn:. Lnw mal~ Cla11iricatlon 150-151 " " .,. • THE REAL ESTATERS le11A~, ready lo rno1't' ln. a.Ibo• lsl•nd Uln, ram. 2 Frplc'1, Elet' T -E 137 500 I -... l · Jt kit, ;""''°m, "' "hoo•. OESPERA E OWH R ENGLUND REAL ESTATE -.... ,..,. JC. $10;'.t dn, l!.ld 01111 . rar lit. Coonlry Club $61 :iOO / 318 Tha11a I - l Br, 2 Bt, frpt + 1111 Me :!-lS.31.SR' . I BR. 2 QA. ctPts Ii ct~1 4~ C l•ssific•lion 900-912 1A'/ •; ba. Nr 1-1"at., imt. ~fk-:sA VERDE 1 1.hn>GUt. °'1odel condition, 3 BR. cu~tom Bit. J\l!w, 2 I j '7J..626T. l oellA:h!fuJ, lt1rte fami l y Submit on lt1rrns. I Ba ., blln kit. trplc, dticks.1 Ti'ansperta110fl rh Did )'I.It.I ever think of awap-holrn! in Ptrftct locatlcn. KRAFT REAL TY 1 car ttr, viev.'. lndlK'pd, . . .. Jna: that. \vttlte Elepl\aot In ~ BR. 2 BA. Jam rm. .Lge tnn Beach Blvd., linlgn Bch crpt_ drp11, ul'lde:r around Cl•sslflc&tlo" 915.94; th• "t11c for eomelhlna you quiet llvlrw rm. Llke ne:"' 842-1413 E1re1: 962-6424 I 11111·t. Room fer lit! pool. can uAe? Try the Tndm shag lhruoul. Prloed to Atll O\\'~'ER'S 5h11.rp 3 BR 2 BA. $46.~ tin-n. By Owntr. L~ Autol ._.W. I ~ Clas1ification 700-710 Paradise column In thl llAJ-$31,400. MT-6837. I din rm bh-1~ crpla drps ~ all 12 noon. f _ .... }:Y Pilot Want At:i._ I Dally Piiot Want Adi have lclAcpd.' nr Sprlngd~• i. I House ltunUn:? Watch lht '-,c"1-.,-,"";1"°;.-."l"lo-.~,"M>d<.9;9"0;JI ------·------------White Elephant Dime-A.Line bartl.ins galo~. SIA rcr. S2S,SOO. 146-69-tl. O'~P_i:E"_N_!l!_!IOU~S!!'E'.;«>~lu~m~'~· _ _J~!iiii!!i!!!!iiii!iiiliii!!!!!!iilf . -• I ·-· ,......, 19. 1'71 I z 7 lriJI -·-l~~I -----~l~~e I -·-i~I ~ --·-~ U...,M N"""1 I Newport loll<h Acr .. t• ftr solo ISO Loll for Solo 170 lov"tmonl Hou101 Unfum. · :ios I Hot/ .. • Unfurn. 305 J Hou-Unfurn. 305 Hou101 Unfum. ~ ,__! __ .. _ .. __,!~ I l~ '~-·~-~"·__,!~I -TEt:. 01'1' WESl'CLIF>. uu. Pl&no. J e 6 Ac,. Roneh '• CEMETERY 1011. Bl"' l)jlportunlty 220 Gonorol -C-01-to-Mo-.. -----j Hunt!~ lloodl 1 -------"''"~I f'rom YoUr ,,.no. le• l•vt l m • p I e • P 11'1 t1 , $ 4 T ~ ln NaUoM.l J'onit Eut 1 Spn.i~ wcuon. Harbor Rnt I ........ Unive rsity P•r'k lot on lhe pit cotltH. Sptt-Bookcatt, chest bottom $4.\. Caplatnno. An idtal la~ l\1f:morial Park S 100 . SUCCESSIVL In ventor, WALK ttl ~ach. 1 Br. stoW, 2-Bt--T-,-w-,-....... --.-1-153--m-o. ~ _ Huntinaton HtrbOur ;;;::;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:= ial price ror ll)eeill pt"Opill': Antique dock $.\S .. ml1e. lnVf'1tmenl and wttll~nd ~5 natlonl.lly )C~'n, n IL': e d I refri&, cbild Ii ptl UZ: I + 2 Br. house Sl-15. Wlttrfront, J br, 2 ba homfl 2 BJ\., 1 balh .......... ua • only $21',!(ll), Mon1.1omtry 64&-91.0I hidea•ay. Unllmlti!!d poten-Mountain, D•sart, fh'\l:lal l 1promotlo~al Ml~ A.I.Jc Rentals • M.?-390'.l raravs,. Avail Zl-farch 1. w / 1 u n d •ck le rioclrr. l BR.., 2~ bl.tilt •• • •·• $315 Jltal £&11 1,., 34144 CMat 120' \Vaterfront-Btautitul Ua.I for future development I Resort 174 ~~te t~:!i n ~v~~e~ 0 ~ 1 $18.l • l Br .• New Cl'Pla, car. ~. Leue:/option, 644--032 or 3 Br.. 4 din. rm. • ·•••• U25 Hwy. 49&-Jl&S cu~lom-built <I ht, 3 ba, and capital s•ln. $39,500 tts · · r · lncd for kids & pel•. 3 Bdrm 1~ Bath \V-clde 644-2260 3 BR. & 1am. rm ••••••• S.tl5 t ~..,-'-~C..------1 IJf' patio. SJ 20,000. Call lor v.'llh tf'rma. LAKE Cr~gory <;hal~t Whlll', PO Box l~. N.B._ Blue Beacon* 64S-G111 , Crpts, 0d~. Sharp! A.\·a.ii J BR, 2 BA, dbl 11.r. v.·1\k 4 BR., 2\i batha ........ S325 LWo 111• 1ppt 6~11.56. I R. s. Brown Co. 493-4774 Cu1tom-built, year around Meney to Lo•n 240 CORONA del Mar 2 Br cpt11 1 now. SZIO ./ mo. Owner to beach. Many txll"U. Prim• Lido N•rd Newport Heights GOY'T Land u 11.c. w1r11~~l1 !!r·P~:S'· ~~ll":~;.~r: ls't TD Loan 1:ttild' pe1. on1y sts5.' '1 ""~9"·""~'::.· ______ ·~';473.d!°P-'· blr/"11. szu. :5 BJ\. 6 t. v,1/~levator. ~ WANT TO SELL1 Land Pa c kaa•. ""' vl1 ta of lake sctne. Club AL.A ~nta.b: • 645-3900 1UPPER B11.y atta, Lrt 3 ft. lo1. Plfor ·,, n0t1. Ul'S,000. • Arrowhead Av'• San privilf'gea. $4000 D w n . . J SIJRM. + famUy nn., fuU br 2 b&. All hltns, terttd., Ntw •mall 3 br, dtn, %.car Tip ef Lido 111• Bltrnardlno. Ci . f i nan c lna available. ?% JNTEREST dining rm., built-Ins., brk. Cul-de-sac. $:26.i l~se. 2606 garage, bltni;, Fenctd &: 8'aut. 4 BR.,~ Ba. home 2 Lilt with ua for 1"1!!1Ull3 f'rom A,.rtm•ntt for •• 1.1s2 I ~fr.2316 ~fr. Collin& 2nd TD Loan $300 a month. NO FEE.I Rerlland' Or. 67~623 landtcaped, $225. &l&-'296 •• ' " ' trplc•. 56 It. water tront11e. ~ers Iha! •re dally In our I THE REAL ESTATERS Newport, 540.-1720. J r DELUX 3 BR. 2 bath I NEAR atatt beach, 3 BR. t SINCE 1941 Room for la.rae bo.t 11\Jlt. otfiee. I• 4 UNITS, near Ser. c.i. ANTELOPE Valley 40 Aetts. Tums baaed on equity. f'INE Jocatioo, 2 Br, yd, To~nlw!. Blln1, d.shw!t, 2 BA. crpts. S.225/mo. Room 1 lst \Ve.stern Bank Bld1 Price $500,Dm. I CAL 9 L Ci) '4' • 1414 Plau. Money maktr. Prime I Sell/trade. C&ose to frffway '42·2171 545-0611 tone! gar. child ok $140 j pa_llo. pool, clubhl, $225. to stare vae. trlr. 536-1"7. Univt:rslty Park. 8111 Grundy, A.ltr. -· •!lllMll cond. crpti drpa fenctd in Acton. Contact Stalty Strvlnf llarbor 1rta 21 yrs. ALA R.tntaU • ~3900 5'1:>-:i.270. Irvin• Days 133-0101 Ntghtl' 111 Oov•r Or., r.re 6424620 .,.........., $7380.vr lnoo1mt u;,.. down 21MJ6-.91;>1 or 4.19-3709. Stttl•r Mort90 .. Co. 1110 Ulil no1 l BR Nr l Z78 Bucknrll· 3 hr &: fam ;.;.;.;;;:.. ______ _ •EA\.TY J• " • • ,,... ' ' EW 3 BR 2 B NEW LISTING 1 Ne•r Nt•p•rt P••t orfltt iood t•rms. }"'out Star e SALE by O"-'fll!!r, SALTON 3J6 E. 17lh Strttt beach. Stv/relr. Child ok, j plu1 hu&e rumpus rm. $250. N • A, crpll, 4 BR., 2\-i balhl ........ $G 1 ... ,_ z.1..., 2\i balh plu1 ii ..,,~~~ Realty 833-4422 SEA k>I. REDUCE 0 . Blue l•acon * 64S.01I1 Drive by, Call 54:'Hi611 fe>r drpa, htd comm. poo! &: Turtle 1lack 4 BR. w •. $4'15 ... ·. v·. . ~-,• euatom built TERMS. c h f t I appl. rtt Incl. Prefer family, dlnmg rm. hOmt O" 4.j It. ~t , home like new. 3 bdrrns, UDO ISL!: -Mw;t u.cri11tt, as as • 4 BEDROOMS + 1~ ac.1 $260. 17662 Manche 1 I er . l BR., 2~• ba!hil • "'"" $350 Bitt Jivini rm. "1th mau1,·• 1 2 bl.. Lartt muttt bdrm 6 beach ap11. All furn. 6 • • ~~00 • • playground, Xlnt loc. S200. MESA V•tde Pool home .1 &n-8210 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm .• , 1340 st~ friHc. & h1&h beam wHh h"plc. Extn. lar&:t' car 1ara1e. 1,:. loan. Lease Rtal Est•t• W•ntH 114 lit & 2nd Trust DHcis ALA Renlals e ~~3900 1 l br, 2 ba, blrns, pl~sh 3 BR. 2 ba. home ...... $325 eeilini. sn .500 livin1 ,. dinina rm. New land lo yr. 201!. Owner. FREE APP1'tAISALS I crpts. S300 lse. SIOO cleanu11 l L•guna l••ch I 8red hill . . 642--4097 day1 ATIENTION Easlbluf l B•lboa Jal•nd di!p Call afl 3 ~2344 )tou.>aff loW90D jll. 1 cpts/ drps, kitchen bltra.1 · o"·oer5 exec"s famil , "''ants Co•t• Mes• lnves.tment I · ' 1 LOVELY 3 BR, 2 ba, nearly IMGLCOtt t'lect gar dr. Stt tllis before [ 4 Units 13-2-2-2) Bara:ain lovely • 4 or 5 B,t homt 54&-7711 .1nytlme NEW t>.ytront 3 BR, 2 bl, 3 ~R, l1e fenc'd yd. $17:i. ne .... ·, Cpts &: drps, Frplc. I l4l5 Via Lido 67!1-4561 you buy 139,500 ~2414 at 155, 750. IO?:. do w ll . w/pool pref"d Don't nttd $400 mo on yearly. Chl~rtn It. petJJ; OK. 2G44 $240 mo. 546-1459 <lr &12-S800 J REDUCED Graham RJty. 83J....8090 24 hra. Bkr. 'Iii June. w00id coMider M.,,.y Wanted 250 * 613-5299 eves* =nt Pl. ~u45 or ls26.i. BEAUT. 3 Br. 2 Ba, * . . * BY OWNER: • 4 br, 2 ha, Ctmofery Harbor Vie11• Hilla or Jrvinf' · . . B•ycre1t · t-ustom blt. Beams, !rplc, R~LT'i Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Aeytime &\1.0Q) lmniac. :i BR., family rm. den, frplc, ClOM" to schoOls Lots/Crypts 156 , Terrace. 675-0015. TEACHERS ~ tinan<:1ng 2 BR house 1n rourt, Cpt•j \'ii'"-'. Jmmac. 832-7449 eves. P Ft. lAt •~I-lo-& shop's. VA no down. for 2nit lrutl deed on i~me 3 BR home in Baycregf area, I & drp1, no pets, 1 or 2 street By app t. only $29,j()O. 642-7458 3 Lots-Pac i t I c View HOMES NEEDED prop. 958-7j10 or 644--7222. $375 mo, gardener included. sm children. 2077 Wallace. 12 BR, 8t.ove, rtfr, dt&pt'S, 350 $9."\,750 1 B~-k 10 th• e.•zh 3 Mem<lrlal Park. Sa.crifice M No f)f'ts. 64~169 ' &1&--2719. "11/v;, util., !dlts. no peu. Dupl•xel Unfum. LI O REAL TY INC ""' '" $600 5-1;:;....4061 ortg•pl, 26.1 Grandvi•w 4!4-2815 D • BR, 2 BA. $33.500. By · · For transferees. \\le are the Trust Dttdl 260 Corona d•I Mar 2 BR . Gar. Palio. \VI"-' · ' N•wport leach J377 Via Lido 673-1300 Ow~r. Call 642-13CM. Commerci•I exclusive agents Jor a na. I crptg. 1 small child ok. $1411 Lido lale Meu del M•r Unlv•r•lty Park Property 1SI tional corporauon Call local 14•;. YIELD Harbor View Yearly. 642-8520. · ~,.;.B;.;R;..,.;.crp'"°"-rd-,-b-l-t--to-,,-.. -0-.0 agent before you lilt-MT-6612. lst TD on prime 3 ac parcel. H 3 BR hou~ Sl80 r pl Lt! A I MESA DEL MAR OFll"ICE BLOG. \\'ANT 10 lease or buy 3 or ~,000. All due 3 )'t'I, incl. omes Open lO.S, Sat & sr:nr 0 :: :100~~o.a~~~· du ts. 3 bdnn, 2 bath. Ice kitcMn 6 I BEST BUY I NI!! income $2&,500 4 b ho 0 CC l Cd).! 9 ,~ lnt, San Juan Capis. 3 bedroom, 2 bath&, luxurious 1 940 Congrtss st C.M fani rm wllh buill·illl. W/W \'re sinterely believe thil to Sinile lfnint "AAA " H" ~tx>o~lt'. re · · Prt ·pa] tram. 15% di1eount. Bier. carpet&. drApes thruout all MESA ' · 2 BR, Lit den, l ba, $395 carpetine:. dra~s. frpl, fore. be the beat buy in Unlvu -Price $270,000 on1iy. 67>7~15 L nci 5 493-1154 or 493-1 706 eVf'1. built.ins including sell cl~an· 1 family Vr~~Jil~r~~·o!. BA, mo yearly lse. Avail Marth ed air , covt"red pt;tlo. 2 ca.r sit)' Park! 3 8drm1. 6-din-Returns 11e 10% on ca'h Inv. 16•/. YI ELD lni;t: oven, fence~ yard, green S26.l/mo * 546-2571 t .,:1="=· ~6=7'-"":-;:'="':;------ l&r. s.11.~. Ov.-ner l'ellin& I Ing rm. PLUS a hUke "Bon-"'· R. DUBOIS INC. 3 yr due dale IS% discount !wit & park "-'Ith cabana &· · M•s• Verde by appointment. 5,i7.731~ l WI Room" (18 X 30 ft.). Im· * !)45.7166 • I finant'·' l!il on prime tsi TD of $40 oOO pool only 1trps a11·ay. This EA~lD~ 2 Br. lrpl, beam Me V rd mac. cond. ~ pril'.:H at jus1 CHAR.i'lING Laruna ~&ch -• on c.2 Orane:e Cnty par~I beautiful home only 1 yr, old. ctil, palK>. Adu!ts only, no 3 bl:.' C~l-d~~~~·m:~:: NEWPORT Shorts. 1'e 2 BR. lowf'r, 2 BA, pr, no pets, $185, yr-Around bt. 6-'&--7062 . .J 2 DOORS from Bch . .a Br 2 ba. upper, 1ar .. crpt, m,... Yrly $300. 642-9242 -···------ lltl s• • • SM.CO • INCLUDING THE 11ores A apt. on Caul Hv.-y,, · Brkr. 493-1153 or 493-1100 Coonvtnient 1° Fashion Is-pets. S l~S. 642-8.JW. Clean, 1ncd yd. S 2 2 5 . GOLFERS PARADISE LANO, wilh lllnt 1erma Lot 80' x lCfi' to alley. , t'Vi!!s. land A all shopping.~ pr, J BR. 2. BA.. family rm. 838-81110 On the 17th. fairway of Mtaa avail.! QUlCK POSS~-Fully leased. Owner "·iU Bu11nn1 month on lea.se. Avail. I Pie. Avail rch 1 at $225/mo. ~""';,.c-==~~~~~ Apt I' \'erdP Country Club. By SION! finance at 7.;>%. Bkt. Opportunity 200 UP TO $50,000 March bt. Please phont ~1f'sa Verde area. 838-1271. OUTSTANDING 3 BR, 2 Ba, 1-urn. Owner. Cu1tom built 4 hr., 1Ualonomic1 Corp. 675-€100 1..,. lo buy or loan a&ainst TD's. 644-2013 Eves. J Br, 2 ha house w/fenced tam, bltins, cpts. Optn Sat General fam. rm .• formal dining rm., Con4omlnium1 * • Call Ru.s Halle 545--1415. SPLIT-Level front duplex. yard. $155/'!'o. • Sun, 1586 Myrtl•wood. S24D. ----------1 2 fireplaces .• ~ ... sq. ft. on for sale l60 CAL~~~~OOD Lge. 4 Br. 2~ ha. S400 ~!o, 8»-6495 49'3-1901 , 496-3949. I BR. duplvi: util pd .... m 11ins:le level. 71 .. Joan as-II II! l Wesley N. Teylor Co. 4 BR ... """ So. co .. 1 Newport Buch 1 BR .,;, ""'" ...... Ill swnable. Open Homt Sun. $23,51)) LARGE J BR Condo 1323 Tetr•ce Way Hou1ft lwltMt Gi4.4910 Pla7.a. $24-0 mo. 7141 543.2Jll l BR cottage util pd •••• SiO 11.;;. 3036 Ja\•a Rd., Meu ' "SINCE , ... ,,.. w/bHn bunk bedi, private lagun• B•ach * • 3 BR on do .. bl• lot. , 1 or 17s.;;ss7 PI.ER & F"LOAT -take~ lge 1 BR duplex tot/pet OK •. $9o Vt" d )40-4185 '7'I<> I patio, dble prtgf! with blln l "ou &re the winner o! " 1ize boat. Lge l BR , 3 I BR guest house util pd S90 r e. · ht Wtstern Bank Bldf. J 1 2 "rk•t• to th• Crpts, drapes, dbl garage. 2 BR duplex, garagl!, Adults, BA home, extra lg• patio. 1 BR util ""'. Holgn Bch . $4.j OUTSTANDING ' BR 2 e. 91orage_ mmacu *le lhru-... HoulOI Furn•'s•-• JOO 171-1 G H I t $14:1 773 '~ • · Univenlty hrk Weatern N•tlonal ,_ ·1 mo. . · Robertson no Pf'!., per mo. UOO mo. 637-0634 or 675-3435 STAR.LET 776-7lJCI lam, bltins, cp~~8:; Days l»-0101 Nights out. Bo•t & Marine Gener•I Realtor , 67:;..2440 I \V. \\/Uson, S48-2807 l-BR. sharp A clean, 306 HOLIDAY PLAZA :i~l:s. =9. ' ' "TIB URON" R.eule.11, t...rwtn Show 3 Br, 2 ha_ nr bc:h. Gar, Oov•r Shores Catalina Dr. Cpts, drps, DELUXE Spa.CJOUI 1 Bft Built. Buy cheaper than new! t the LANDWRDS. OWNERS balcony. Children. pets ok. Gar. Mature cplt. No pels. f r I Sll.l H led pool ~ BUY-Dlstn!n Sa.le. I~ Crpt1, drps, patios In, move-AN~HEIM PROPERTY MANA.GERS Wshrtdryt'r. $350 mo , 4 lvB/R. I ''um brm, d~. bltl! Sl 25 Mo. Broker 546-2414. ~npl:p parldn( ~~ childrt~ uvcc •X•" homf' 4 bd ltt-11 btat.. IV Ill I -" t 673--~56 I s re . no Stnlct.,... Vlll':W ' •• ... . ., c.n.rat in now. CONVENTION e w re er n:nan o you . . Pool Sll50/mo fi.46..2130 WATER.FRONT J BR. 4 Ba.' -ni5 pets. 1965 Pomou., 3 ~ .. fam rm. 2 fr-pies Larwin R•alty, Inc. CENTER _ Ire~ ot chA.rae . , . Many 2 BR, 1 BA, close to town, ·. ' home. Newly red.er. on san-1 CM L\tMA.C. Appl. 546-l573. 21562 Brookhun.c Avl!., H.B. F bru 20lh h:ru 28 h des~r:able tenants on our aduHs, $175 per mo. Call Huntington Beach dy beach. $],000 Month z*-C~U-ST_O_M __ F_U_llN~-mJJU:~~ POPULAR l'oteu. Verde T r~~S411 • e ary 1 t "-'aitina list. agent 642-lTil Bill G nd RJ &!'' ,......, Plan, cor'her lot, lixl5' t nci Acru1• for Hie ISO -•nyt1me Please call 642-5618, ext. 314 ALA Renlal~. * 645-3900 Cl'ARMING 4 b 1 1 I"°" 2 BR, completely redec, Ney,· ni y, tr. ~u RENT~. See ad cltsa 11.0. 121.000 3 BEDROOM, l~ ba, bel"ll."ttn 9 and 1 pm 10 claim I "ncl . . ~ ' r, rp c. ......... cprs, drps. Ele<: kitchen PARK Lido 3 BR, 2~i BA. ...._., 54~ ~.·-.P~~ _..:0_ 0:~/aflat To Whom iharp, incl all appliances, your 1ickets. (North Countv $ OO 1 Util. ~ice 1 Br. Toi No pet.s. Tu June 15. ""'/bll-ln washer ilr dryer Crp11, drps, bl t.i n1 . CHATEAU LAPOINT! ~""" ... ........,.... • 11 ,_ .... ,.,, .,,,,; & pf't ok. Avail now. 644--0818 or 540-9656. 1 F · ·1 •1 h lJ ' Fir ~1 S27~ 642-3797 OWNER Tnnsfttf'd...Mu1t it ft'Ml.Y concern: ~ar lll'W CllfllelS i drapes,• to ·uee numlA""r IS ;rtV·l.uul Blue B••con * '4~0111 I rtt move.Jn n 1>MC I. e~l!.CIL':. :l. DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt. no down GI. low down FHA * * • Costa Mesa , No pets. $165. &JS.-4063. 3 BR. dplx. ptJy. furn ST;iO Pool Clo,. to -•-p•. $'~ . .ell ne"'·ly dee. 3 BR on I •m ofl•n'2 g I r '81 •r.I PENINSU' • "'-.,,.., .I.JU ;,..IT72 · " 0 r sev 1erm1. "'ANTED· Good l'.'Orking ~ · steps to ... y . 2 BR 111 be Condo 1160 3 BR. Homt $175 Adults no pell cul--de--sa.c Ph. 54' . pa rcrl1 or unimproved acr.. Larwin Realty, Inc. portner ~r will sell ,.,.ood or ocean. $1%1 Inc util. 3 BR, 2 ba, lge k:itchtn bl ~n. I per ~-. 4 BR 2 ha .house Cayv.-ood Realty 548-1190 194! Pomo A. ' CM. u 2 rt •--cit aae A frontage on Lake • A.LA R.r I e &-~3900 2-car garagp aw"d patio ' na e, ·• ._-wpo -Michi1an. Since thf! opening 21562 Broolthu~t ltB. llni1h . rt'mo\•ing & "''ood nta s . lge back ya~d. $260 lea~ ~210. per mo. Call Mr. University Park &..lbo8 Island BEHIND IN S46-S&11_.ny"time blt'tch1ng Rrvitt, R•mcv· MINI Home· just bi& enou&ti only. 959 Cheyenne St OE'lttt. _South Co a 1 t P 'YMENTS of lhe Big ~fac Bridll!, be-'"TmURON" 1WNHS \\'Ill Ing old finish fntm interior for you. Only $85. 546--0904 · Realton 545-3424. 3 BR, 2~ BA. La.rte bonus 2 BR, 2 ba. '1; den ~ tw,..n UpPer & Jowpr Mich., ilr exierior woodwork . ALA Ren1als • 64.'Mllll J B f 2 b I room. POOi privil. wall·l<>-wall cpt1 I: bltr. S2J,OOO FULL PR.ICE a rapidly increaslng number takt sm total to FHA In. Homrs, busine1s b Id g •. E t Bluff MATIJRE adults, 1 BR. hll~~. ·~~~~~.. •i ue1fY $325/mo. • 6-':>-2996 * 613-3245 * Short dl1tanc.e IO ocean and or plll'90ns are buying prop. 3 Br, 212 Ba, 2 C. Gar., m11.rine vessels, etc. Work 11 $90. 2038 Wallace, "A". lndscpcl, cl~ lo schls & loo ,;;;;,~ .. 'ii-T'--;JU'°"'ST~~Wl'"°SH;;c:..:;lo:.:r I ---.'._~~~::._---'-I shopping. 3 qu= bed· erty a t unbelif'Vably low DPatiol, Pr. Pty. 9611-5170· ()r d t r s on hand. Lo"· rURN. 4 BR, 2 ba. }'am 54~ • 962·3448. shops. Be11t H.B. atta. $250 fumlshlngs for )'OUt home, Y~h c~;. 1 N1: ~~·.A~ rooms. muler m has prices. T h" undesirAblt' up •xes/Unlt1 ovr.rhe11.d, cle11.r S700 mo. nn, View, 1450 mo, yearly, 2 BR. Gar., stove, crpl/drps. per mo. SC2-It87. find great buys 1n Wday's incl util"s. 675---2975. lm:urlous prlva~ bl.th. Ideal crime atmosphf're ilr crowd-sale 162 $1300 req'd 10 enter ~f'~ req'd. 644-1627 Aduhs. Sl.20. S60 depos. 3 BR h I t"'-·-Classified Ads. I ~~-~-------t •--pl .,. I ·-I -_, .,., .• _ I ·-I I se • w w /LtUVUl, NO mattu ~., ,, "· ,... uoor an v.·1 o..a o , ....... m. ""' co 111un11 <l 1 .... ower: f'Slab i~ht"d business ol 71 L B h 6%-:i729 .. , .. Upgraded carpet• and l>fil'"h, Detroit. Pontiac, n inl SANTA ANA, G1rden apll yni. i\.1ont'y retundrd 4 mo. agun• ••c 1----------disposal. drp,.;. J"llo. f.;o DAILY PILOT for action! I can sell It with .a DAILY matcttlna-drapes. $18,000 areax are making this upper 4 units, 3 BR, 2 ha -(2) Phone area code 714 * STUDIO COTTAGE * OimP-A·Line 642-.'1678 pe!11. Call 962-Sj78 !or info Call 642-5678 .l S<..w! PJLOT WANT ~! Ml-:Gll VA Loan wilh paymenti; of unspc>iled, hunting, filhlng & 2 BR. 2 ba -2 BR, 1 6119-2000 f'xl 48 anytime. f1JRNJSHED Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3'S ha. Bl ln kilch., Cpi,1:. Orps, z;;:---;---------:---,-------."7--_,-------'~--,.------$155 Pf'' month. '11.)'0ne can rl'<'reational proptrty mor" Patiot, garacti, laundry llUNTING A FISH.ING Artistic studio cot1a1e at Gtntral General G•n•r•I buy! CALL -de~irable. 11\e pricrs while f -1 •JY:""" .. ....,, ~o Unique opportunltu, ellablish Victoria Beach. All "''OOd '---------------------O.ntral Walker & Lee 'I fairly Jow no"-", are increas-sci ' .,....,.-. • .,......., J....,, an eaency in "'your a~a panelt'd, skyligh~. trplc. 1 ing rapidty. For eumplr, l Income Property 1'6 bookini hunting & fi!hing $1115 Monlh have se\'t'ral lXI h parce\1 ol 20 A.C. Oranp G r ove , trip1. 'Ve havl! a nationally MISS10N REAL TV 494--0731 R.ea.ltora 2190 H1rbor Blvd. at Adama I ~ Open 'Iii 9 P~I * OCEANFRONT * Q\arming home. B •am ceil'1., v;teru1\'e "'1ood pan- e!Uia. Family styl• lotch. w l bltn BBQ. 1 Large bl!d · rooms. Lo"' price . Sfi6.500 OPE:-l' SAT/SUN. 12-S 2102 W. OCEANFRONT JONES REALTY 573-6210 JXll \\'. Balboa, N.B. PRIVATE ROAD Lake !dich. fronll&e, 300x RMrsklf! area. 6 yr. old shol'."n 1V _i;how which will Lkl• I.II• l,;Ox500 ft deep at S45 per lrtta. Good inc'Ome. Xlnt iiell your tnps for you. Part --~~------1 trnt It. They tiave a wh itt' I COITll!'r loc, for luture a~ or full Time buainess. Call 5 BR. <11,J ba. ,.,·atertronl 'n11d stllfll'if'!l." Wach It. a preciation. Sa.cr iflc:e sm.cm. days: 66-5656, ews: 961·8813 homt "'/dock, on Lido bu ildini eleVAtion of S.lo ft. 10% Down, bal. 9 )TS. Mly DUNE BUGG'l STORE Nord. covertd ,.,.llh evfl1!l"ttn. trade 1 llALL OR PART . Sl:.00 Zl-1onth hardwood A JWllper. T'htrf' ! O"'NER 5-\S..3263 Manaite sales A Serv, Dept. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-46W art no awa.mps, The lake is , 4 UNITS, I yr old. C<>rne:r ! Sl0,000 req'd partial term ... N•wport B4ech prar.tic:ally pollution frte.' Joi 1-3 BR 2 HA trpic· Salary $2:,0 per wk plus 1 ~"'art' 1imple but import-2.2' BR, 2' BA, i nlc•I; profit. F"or appt ph: ~1151 • 4 BR. 2:-. BA, bltns, crpts. ant building restriction• to furn 2 BR 1 BA 4 vt or l!7S--14JJ ext 2084 d~'· lrplc. Nr pools & ten-. ' · .P I ni11 crt. Wtlk to btach. S.100. protecl lhe owners. I sl90 i~r. _c . M. $765. m(I. 1nc. Newspaper D••lership 646--7668 f'ves. ha vl" a number or Ital'"! of S6!l.950. P. 0 . Box 212. Cd:\f 1 for L.A. Herald Examiner inl.C,-'-=c:_:.:.;:_ __ ~=I hunting I-fishing Jand . somf' LUCKY "Il", 5 duplexe1 +I Corona de! Mar. 8t" In busi. HouH1 Unfurn. 305 with trou1 'tN'1m1, as low as l30 hst. Ea . w/ftnced yd. t'l."· nn1 for yoursf'lf, Cash flt. General Pf'r acre. Tht'y &r• mmt-up I. lncrr11.se rents. 15~ posit req'd. \\'rift Box RP 1---------- Imm•c. 3 BR , den, din. rn1 . ly 5t'Cluded for thf. buyer dn $1 JD,\!. AJ[t 67.)..8989. 2661 Lincoln Anaheim. ' * 3 bath hom• on let. fl!nced ""ho w11nt11 prh·acy. Most of I 1 • · * * Jot. Llgto air)' rooms, mani-this propf'rty cen be pur. Lots for S•I• 170 I GENERAL ON SA""""E Ll· cuttd 111'."M • beaut. a11r. cha.'f'd Al a low dov.·n pay-La Qui QUOR LlCENSE WAN"l'~:D dens: dbl. pr11tt ,\ alxip. mf'nt • t"aSv tenns & 7.,;_ C c"i"b Orange Co1•nty bonabde . . ountry u re~tii.urt1nl. 714/SJ!l-6710 AIJ(l(', pool • puttin1 vern. Int on unpaid bah1nCt". II )'OU 1 Gorieous fa i™"IY lots Desi buy in area. 164.500. are interf sled . I am sPf'nd. Sacrilice BEAUTY Salon, new equip- cau 6t2-C'bJ '°' app't, ing the next 2 monthR in Bal. 1 or tradf !or O.C. mt'nl, !"f'a.!!Onabte t~ ri1ht lill Grundy, Retltcr boa &-"-ook! bf' glad to f ivt' TED HUBERT • A..~ p&rty, 841-9164, 846-S753. I you fur1M r inl, &Ji to k>c.a · 3471 Via Litlo, 615-3.100 LIKE To trade? Our MRS. RAYMOND PRITCHARD 17906 S•nta Mariana Fount.1in Valley You are the •inner or 2 lickets to !he Weatern N•tlon•I But & Marine Show PANORAMIC VIEW tions. pictu.M"s It map&. I SA.LESLI.DIES pt timt' for Tradf'r's PIJ'adise column l& of jeUy 6: main c:bannel. 31 Phone 673-0192 And ll )'OU maternily ipecialty chain. 1 for you! S Lines, 5 Days for at the AR 4 be home w/Jormal 1 don't ttach me at firtt. Gd saJan.•, beaut. decor. S5. Cali today ... &42-5678. ANAHEIM d~· J1T>., • 1tutly: 2 frpks, I please try,· ;i._aa.i n, as J am I pleu. "~~k. cond '1. Slate • The futegt draw in the Wtaf CONVENTION W•f bar, Newly rtdtcor.! probaittl y "njoyinc 110rnt of exp. P.O. 8o.x 346 Corona .. , a Daily Pllot Ousified CENTER On Wldy b:!tlldl. $191,500. "';:'"":::' ~":;;"::;""':::;"~t~ry="'1=•~· ::;;;;;~I ;;"';::I :;M;:";::""'::;:::::;;;;::;::;::;;J.;I ~A='=·="~'-"::;:;;":::::;;;;;::;;;;;~! Fehn11ry 2'0rh rhru 28th llOl 8-ya:lde Dr. 8y lpp't. 1 .. Please cali 642-~71, ext 314 Blfl Grvncfy, Retltor ti.tv."ttn 9 and 1 pm to cla im 1111 nova Dr., N.e . M2-4m $©~4\)}A-[/,£f}S• your tickets. <North county HOME OF' DISTINCTION toll·frte number Is .541>-12201 * • • N .. rly "'w oi>ntomp. ""1' The /'urzle with the Built.In C'uc'/e 3 BR, I. fam. nn. 2 Ba. n A let'· kit. W/f'lt'(, bllnl, Lowly rw.w carpetlnr. Ston~ frp1t. l G1ra1es w/f'l"c· I doOr. Fine Hel&h ts 1.n>a. 139.!00 646--~14 Gral\lm Realty DON'T MISS THIS (:Dl1om delwce duP!tx J Bdnn. 2 b9 th .le 2 Bdrm. All .. aec. bltnt. Sul'Kleck w/ J oce.n view! Prieftd for quick Ill.le S511.500! BALBOA BAY PRO~. 1301 W. Balboa, NB tJJ.. J4Jtl llAL&OA COVt:S WATER .. RCNT Prime lot. :S BR. 2 ba. ai1t1le atorJ. Newly dtctt. F•~ )Id. 30 t1. boel lllp. S7~J«I Biii O ....... y, Roo~f W DoYtt Dr .. J'f.B. 641-4620 OPEi"( "'°'* tl, S.I il. &In, }'t b. lrih &: 21J1. ll.v ow~r. 1.MIUNlblll !1'4~ GI loa.n. ··'.-· lE Ln ras JO rt:&llllr'l'!bh! do-1.n. !I Bft. 1" W t b&lll. 131·"'°· Mil VinNrl ' ANSWlltS IN, CLASSIN!D 700 ~.:llJIMMlU. 1 ~-_::::..:.::;::;:~~..::.:.~:..:..:::..:._:.:.::_:_=::::_::::_:::.:_~.:._~ l RR cott11e kids/pet1 .. S75 t BR lximl!, ulil J>11id .... SIOO l BR kida/pe1~ OK ...... SUS l BR fen<'td kldt /Pf:la •. SI~ 2 BR hor~ ranch ...... $165 3 RR. df!n/pnnl ........ $1~ STAR*LET nt..7331 3 BMmom, 2 blilh, pe1 10, $230 pr. month or le1.w. S60 cleanin& ae curlty dtpoail 64$--0249 aftt.r 7 p.m. 1slr: for Dan Lff or ~>949l d&.)'~- CLEA N Ir YA.CANT 4 BR hol'nf' l'."/a'"ptl, drp11, hltnl , 1prink1'"rl, n.xl to a lo~·f'ly parii:. A\•a1l on mo/mo a1 S26.> A.gen t !tt&-4141. 3 BDR.M .. }'amity nn., p&rlc like yard. Coeta Mtt.a. KidJ OK, brlc"., SD> a month. NO F EE. 5'0-l 720. BARGAIN RENTS BEBE! lBIDROOM FROM ONLY $US! aad ... SllellrM-/S .. "8 mrt at 91111 ms. Ploo11nt living you c1n r11lly 1fford. Ap1111n1nll with private home convenlenc11 ••• PLUS ••• 3 pool1 with c1b1n11. Tot1I function d11ign glv11 you built-In ldtch1n1, conv .. lent p111°thrv dining b1ro, •p•clou1 end Wlllk·in clo1et1, dre11lng room• and prlv1t1 p1tio1. D1corot1 In your own 1tyl1 ••• blind Into the ta1toful color 1ch1m11 of rich W11ll·t0zw1n carpet• ind drop1rl11. Enjoy the convanlenc11 of neuby booch11 and l1l1uro are11 •• , 1hopplng ind fr11w1y1. Drum living com11 true 11 Huntington Gron1da _1 ,MM01M:lfy10 ..... lllCL.& <;111(714)1147-1055, ~ j( I .. _ .. " .. ' .. 1; • ( ,, /.! "I .. .; ·'I • ' - I I p c 1 ' 3'0 Apt. Untum. "5 Apt. Unfvrn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 "5 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. ;C::o:ot;:1:-Mo~:.:,-----1.C-o_s_11_M_1_s_1_____ Cost• Mes• I ·H-u'"n1"1~ ... -,-.-n"""'S.-ac""h---1 Huntington Beach • Apts. furn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 3'0 Apts. Furn. 3'0 Apia. Furn. CorGN del Mar Just For •iiiii•iiiiii•• ~==:~~~;\~~~!!!!iiiiii!i~!.oELux~,., •I\·~"'" ·* FRESH AIR . Balboa Peninsul,11 Co1ta Mes,11 Newport Be11ch .• $25 \\'K-OCEANFRONT A'ITRAC. 2 Br apts. Sl.55, [ IJ:wely Bachelors, 1 -BR. Adults only. Nr Harbor & 'Maid service. Pool. Utll. \VllM>n, 675-1181 bN1n 8-5 I -~· ~·~6l_5-81~40~·-~-DUPLEX 1 Br furn, quiet, BR. furnished y,•/gar. no dogs. Near shopping. oon1y. Near beach. Sl~ ~8-zra:J ' . Utililif'1. Responslblel'e~B"A~CH=E~LO=R-,-,-,,-uu~l-iti-., la. No pets. M>-1784. furnished. E. 18th. SOO. ~•: lfACIEllDA HARBOR NEW NEW NEW I °' uofum. Bit.,.,, ""°' w.J\ 3 blka io S..0<h! Single Adults ..-: I drp.s, pool, gardtn.J . Beaut. bJi 3 ·'BR apt. \\'/\I,' Quiet Adult Living VILLA CORDOVA NASSAU PALMS, 111 I!:. ..,.ti, ....... bit°" """ South Bay Club ts a w!We ON TEN ACRES 2lnd SI. C:\I. 642-36'5. J.eti1g. $225. No pf!IS. IB1711 \ , OCF.:ANF'R/'\T Vu, Sundf'rk. Beach. Smog fl'f'c. l\'t>11er dlx 2 Br, bltr111, 1·111. drps, patio. lndry. t:nr. Nr ~llop1 & pier $165. 1\1tlts; b1:1by ok. 536--2\:H 365 a del M•r 5-10-4431. \ iri ft BACHELOR Apl. near LRG l BR w/w c:rptg, bltns, rfl!\v. J\1an pref'd. Util in-I adult, no .pets. SUl. new way ot Ille desJ.rne;d 1 1 Ir 2 BR. Furn. le Unturn. ALL UTIL. PAID QUIET-SAFE 2· BR, 2 BA Townho111-e, jllit ~r stnale people_ It 5 Fireplaces / priv. patioi;.11 & l BR's, $151)..$170. Shag .tA U It Ad It patio, lrg yard. No pei,, A U f 365 Apt. Unfurn. fun l!ving with warm, d.Y-Pools Tennlt: Contnt'l Bkht. carpets blt·ins encl gar. ._ n u 1 child ok. $1 50.. 545-188l, pt. n urn. namlc nel11:hbors. Ifs • 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6'4-26ll .,es. Newly dieor. Beaut. Ap11rtment Complex Mgr. 104S-A Mlsslon Dr, _F._o_u_n-to_i_n_V_•_l_l•_Y ____ F_o_u_n_t_a_in_V_•_ll_•_Y __ _ he<!t club, sallnU, 1wfm. (MacArthur nr Oout Hwy) landtcpd. Adulll, no l"l•. I &. 2 Bi~ROOMS cr.1. eluded. Yearly. 6t2-8520 Call 675-5720 1 le 2 Br All tlec. -B•OIELOR apt, 2 blk.s 1ron1 Adi.ts, Pool-putting gm bj&" Corona, l adlt, no pet.!. Bahia Mar Apts. ~92 WO. Yrly. 6t2--8520. * * NICE 1 &. 2 BR. Trailers, 2 'BR. J ba, Ctps, Pool, So. S95 &: up. 133 E. 16th St, of ""''Y. Adults, no pets, No. 4.2. C~I. 642-1265 $165 mo. 673-8213 ATTRACTIVE E-side Studio Cost• Mes,11 apt. 2 BR. l~' BA. Pool. No pets. 646-f.610. * * * * Puerto Mesa Apts .. * * * 1 Bedroom Apts. $l20 l BR, 1£& Newpak Bh·d, All util included. No pets or children. '4&.s8S3 eYf' $155 ·SHARP % BR. Healed Pool. AdultJ, no pets $lj.J inc!. utilities. Also furn. (teen ok). 642-~ PQOI & Recreation area. 1 BR. & 2 BR, I ~~ BA. Qi.Uet Environment. Off Cpts, drps~ nr 11hops; pool. &treet parking. No childre:i, Uli: pd, 1884 Monrovia. no pets. Dana Point mq pool. JIU11 fOOl!'t blJ. 241 AY9C•'9 e ....-of7' '£ntertalnlng will be. a pleas . .,.•"'L'°'R"G,_,.l~B"'R'". -.-.,-. _.\ll,,_n<-'--w ~. ~ aolt anvlnr: PARK Your car I: walk ' Utt. DecoraU~ thJS lovely, cri;ts, drps, tile A: pa.lot ruip, tllnfill courts.' P1'0 nr ocean nr lhoppq Ne~ ~ ~t wUJ be a joy, j Bltns. S1Ci/mo. 546-(MSl. 1hop and resident ttnnll PIO. apts. 2 •BR, 2 ba, • beun FAIRWAY • Special cabinet space 998 El Camino, C.M. Single. 1 &: 2 Bedroom lux· ceillnr frplc many xtru e Lock garages v.·/ lg stor I BRAND new 3 br dowrwit&ln ury apartments w1th all the S235 'lie ~ at 3 3 O • B!!l ttil • L.ndry • Palios $275. Two 2 br up&t&ln $1~ modem co_nvenlence)I avail. Mariuerite, 675_,17 3 • VILLA APT$. • DW/dillpl •Huge-gas .stve 642-4905 or 213/693-25'2. 347 ~ble. Furnilhed and unfurn-~3-'1983. • Special soundproofing \Voodland PL, C.Jl.1. !Shed. NEAR beach le stores. Ne\li' 2 & 3 BR's • Deep 2 color shag NR new 2 BR. 113 BA. Cplll, MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. • I P Jd_ RENTS ,ROM $150 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & 16th 1714) 645-0SSO carpe11 dn.pe1 2 Br & 3 Br apts. Crpta, Private P9lJo, pool • lndiv. GAS &r° WATER PAID drps, 1tv-dwhr, gar. No drp1, frplc, pvt patios, ~.250 laundry fac. M to M F $I .. "' pets. 166 W. Wiiton. 642-7958 10 $325. 316 MarJuerite. 11 ~-"· .,_ • •· o. rom ..v. ear --• vg • ..-..-t""rt -23%5 Elden Ave-Clio! QUIET l BR, gar 6: pool. 6Th-3412 or 213:797-2300. UCI. Adults only. (Ntar B&ck Bay\ Crpts. drp11. Adult-, only, no UNIQUE new 3 Bt, 2 Ba, 20122 Santa Ana Aw. sfe M-Ted \Voodh d pets. * 642-8042. bltn1, cpts/drps, dbl a:ar. u-. Mn. Joachim, A.pt ~A •·;, .. ~00-" .,.., _.... .,£ $170. 2 BR, new cpt:I, drpa. $115. 6Tl-6n9, 673-690( 546-6215 !!!!!!!!!!!l!i!!i!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!! Bltns, frpl, 1ar, pallo, No 1 BR v.·/ 1wim pool. Util pets 1544 Elm 675-8800. pd. 11451'"" w/ '""· 4311' EL CORDOVA Apts * FREE • l BR, tot Ooo•. ad•ft•. D•hli• <d•~llnJ. 510.0010 RENTAL SERVICE 1125/mo. sio c'""' st. Call 3 Bil, 2 BA. cpts, drp.a, 2077 Chari• St. 642-4470 Costa M~sa • lluntington 642-5848. atove, relrig, dw1tr. garb Se sure ro see the1e Charm. Bel.Ch • Newport Beach -3 -1-,,-b-,.-1-3-14-0-,.-1-1-6'-.-2 SOUTH BA y CLUB do pl. S"'1/mo. 670-'698. ing 1 4 2 BR Spanlah atyl• 1~ BR APrS. '"'""" ok. SINGLE, TV, pool. pets olt, BRAND new lower duplex. presUre apts for adults. Ex: Alie &bout our DISCOUNT Call after 4 pm, 54l-3215 $25 & up. wkly. Dana APARTMENTS 3 Br, 2 Ba. b2tnl, cpt, 5at tra lrl llv rma, We cpt'd ~1-P:.LAll=:;;'c:C:::tl1:_63<:::::.o220=::· ___ 1 :m;,-,-;,,;:-,,,;>iii:i~ 19.Y.l-1961 Maple Av·~. :\larina Inn, 34W Cout • • • Dahlia S350. &t2-«l8&. drp·d thn>oUt. Dwhra, spa~ VILLA MESA APTS. S~~istiirp~rJ>r~lxbai~u~:: REMARKABLY Hy,iy. Livo where tho fun itl Costa Met• closets, ))taut. pool, rec. l BR, Prlv patio. Hid pool. like nu, xlnt loc. 962-4180. UNBELIEVABLY Huntington Be,11ch room, encl gar. 2 car encl'd gar. Chlldren E,)CTRAORDINARILY y,·elcome, no pets please! Dana Point BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. BACHELOR in p\1. N.B., P,11rk-Llke Surroundlnga * COROLIOO APTS * $165 mo. TI9 \V. \\'ilson.1--------- V,il D 'lsere Garden Apts $140-$165. Quiet, priv. pa~io, home. Empl man, pvt entr l QUIET • DELUXE 2 Br. stud ios &. street levels, 64&-12Sl SPECTACULAR oceanfrnl Adults no pets 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing &. deck. $140. 54&-3684, 1.2 & 3 BR APTS $185 .It up. Penthouses $220.17.w"'n.so"""N'""G'°'A~RD=E"N'"°'APr==s.-I view, 2 BR, l ba, stovt, Putting gree~. \Vaterfall &. ~~n~. ~~ ~· gar. Pool. 642-ST!l. 1 Al!O FURN. BACHELOR Dshwht. frpl, dbl carport. 2 BR Unlurn. Newly dec. refrig. cpl~ .l drpa. J2lj. SU'f:am, fiO\li'Crs eve~here, 17301 Keelson Ln. (l blk \\'. 2 BR upper • Walk to beach. Prv patios * Htd Pools Pool. 67J.3318 New cpts/drps. Sp a c =",..'-"",.'=''ccco:-----4~' pool, rec. room, billiards. ol Beach Blvd, on Slater). $250 incl util. Yearly. Avail Nr shop"g * Adults only * STUDIO APT. * grounds. Adlts, no pets. East Bluff BBQ's. Sauna, fum.-unfurn, * 842-1848. 3/1. 213 I 447.9443_ MARTINIQUE APTS e 2 BEDROOl.1 $140/mo. 2283 Fou 11tain 1--------- Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + d<.n,1;;~0:::'.C'.:-~--pool~· IA ;>iy;;A"!L'.°''"1;;.....,:;:;:h-;I~ri. poo;;;;;;-1,-;;g;;-ar. m San Ana A C?.I e 1% BATI-IS Way E. (Harbor, turn W. 2 BR From SUS See it! 2 Br&: bachelor-heated ' 1 Blk from ocean. S4&-U31. 1 ta ve, e ADULTS Ot-.'LY on Wlh;on). NEWPORT BEACH 20('!() Parsons Rd.: &12.sr:10 N,;•,.,,..'.,"°'•·•,·,, U10'1"• Gt~~: 210 CPdar, N.B. lofgr. Apt 113 646-SfU •HEATED POOL 3 Lg er·s, :Z Ba, ne\v cpts, Viii• Granad,11 Apts. Bety,•een Harbor & New1>1-t1, <;; "' • ~··-lO'J4 Miulon Apt. D, C~I drps, no ~ts, childttn ok. Four bedrooms with balcon-2 Blk N. 19th ~l., H.B. 53&-2914. $150 l BR utU. 1 block to MESA VERDE Sf0.960I stG.156& Avail now. $J.85/rrio, 545-72f5. le" above Ir. !telQw. Graclou1 Ro l BR, S13!'i per month bch, parklni. 8.».12.12, 2 BR, cplt, drpa:, bltrui. walh/ Jiving It quiet st.11TOUndtng CASA de 0 including utilities 673-9060. 494-TTJ-t dry attach. LocRd gar & EASTSIOI! NEWLY decor 2 BR, cpl!l, for family with tth ildrrn. CASUAL Cahf, Living in a Tradewinds Rlty 847-3511 Apt. \!nfurn. 365 stor. Lra: clolets. Nr . thP'I · Br&nd new 2 BR. 1 BA. $115. drps. bltns, 2-car garage, Near Corona del Mar Hlah w&rm ?t1edltcrranean atmos-I \V AU< to beach, dtluxe .,...--,------flSO. OWntr SfO.~. ~ Cl'pb, drpl, dwhr, .U clean. Sl.60 673-790!t School. F1ttplace, wet bar le phere. Spacious color co. t &. 2 BR, pool, m 12th General SEACLlFF Ma.nor A p 11 , in& ps oven, all wtr It gas LG 2 Br, 1~' ht studio apt, bullt-ln kitchen appliances. brdinaled apts. designed & SI. & 219 l~th St. Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR, l'hi pd, Htd pooL 324 E. ~ no pets, families only. Prlv 835 AMIGOS WAY 644.2991 furnished for style & ~om-DELUXE Bachelor Unit. • BA. SU7.5Q..U60. $.10 move St 646--91'8 palK>. '125 Joann.St. $140. Coldwell Banker & Co. fort • ~ea~cd poo~ • Kitch-Wa lk to Ocean. Utfl pd. In allowance + re r. HARBOR GREENS SHARP 3 BR'. ~ BA, 1600 Manalinl Aient 541-Sm ~~J: ~~~~u::~~~~ N~ LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 1 :run~hll~ts~ d~:: pa:s GARDEN & STUDIO APTS :Ps,ft~ ~~d~st ~~u~~ ~~H~~SEals~ ~w~~r·12~ ptts furn. Bachelor $100. '4S..Ql l 1 Placentia Ave. 5-13-2682. Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. lrom SUO. mo. Drive by 973 Valencia. Ba'. PaU~io. Encl i a r . . 1 BR.-St75 furn. CALL 646-2617 411 W. lttll. Cnt• M-$90. AVAIL 311. Non.smoker, ~ioittrson \Vay, C.?tt. Call 54~718 :\1gr. 67:.--5033 UTILITIE.S INO.UDEDgn l11guna Beach ~~="'---c-----, 11 Adult, stv, relrig, drapes. UNFURN 2 BR studio, 11',; Fount,11in V,11lley 36:i W. \Vilson 642·1 ""'."" * * 545-4536 IMMACULATE quiet 1 ~R. bath, Lge patio, Cpts, drps,, _,.=_..,....,---,-'.'.--:-. e $30 WEEK & UP SHARE fur~ beach apt, S8:=i * ROBERT DOEIIE 2 Cptl, drp1, deck, bltins, 548-2822 NEW 2 BR .. 2 BA. Patio. Os I I per me> inc, ufils. Call SPARKLING 2 br, ba rr· 1 SU0·'~~=-------1 1 BR. or STUD! urn w 494--46.jS 2169 E. Oce1n 81~. upstain, No pet1. Mf!A ft IC, gar. II o~ $175 NEW 2 BR lowr dup!x, Garaa;e. Oishy,•asher. Full compl kilchl'n (all elec.). Bolboo V n! Slll ··T-92'T!I Adult. over ~-No pets. crpts drps bllins patio new carpeting. $180/mo. free linens, heated pool, air-Lido Isle e e atta. · ;),'.J • 2151 Orangf Ave. ' , · · · 968-6850 You are the \li'inner of 2 Br. Children ok. No pet!. gar, \\e11tcllft area. ~3664 ~~~·~~,.._.-..,,..-, cond, 'IV & mn1d service BEACH Apts. Furnished 1 2 tickets to the Htd pool. Cpta I drp&. 126 * TOWNHOUSE * BEAtrr. Country Club Villa. 3 BR , 2 BA. Condo. 2 car avail. Bf •. & Bachelor. Garage. I Western N1tion•I Monte Vista. &U-5790 2 BR, lY.. BA, crptl, drps, 2 Bit. l\.ii BA, pvt patios, garage. Pool. S225/mo. Call Daily & ?.1onthly rates S200 $225 STJO. 320 Nord. Bo•t &. Marine patio. Adults. $160. IM E. crpt, drps, bit-Ins. $260 mo. '536-7723 after 5:?.0 pm. 20!0 Newport Bh•d., at 21st TI4:' 542-46!17 Show NEW Spacious 1 I: 2 BR, Me!Ody Ln. 548-lWI !'or further info call Jeanne Huntington Be11ch Costa Mesa B/Am.n·,--• • '!/"'-~-Newport Beach at the Immed . ........,, ... .....,. ~1973 " E A ' wa s ~. ALL NEW V8LL8YP8RK AP8RTffi8NTS I o •• , ope ns 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 e Adult Pool • Ch ildren's Pool e P rivate Patios • Electric Kitchens e W•ll to Wall Closets & Carpets e 2 Pl11y9rounds • Carports & Storage Valley Park Apartments 17256 South Euclid St. (just south of Warner in) FOUNTAIN VALLEY Phone (714> 540-4785 e 642-2611 e I bltns, crptl, drp11, garqe. TH G OLES, Ed n! -• - ar-u " ""'1<1'.5" ANAHEIM or 545-232i~--.. 2 BR, lY.. BA w/ gar. $lj(), NEW 3 BR owners unit, frpl, FREE move-in Iii to.larch MOST Attrac. Bachelor apt. COUNTRY CLUB CONVENTION Adl ts. Cpts, dtps, fncd yd. all bltrui, iha& crp!J. dt'Pfi, 1st, 1 BR, reclec, new c1its, Furnished Models on DiSplay over garage. Full k\tch LIVING I CENTER •* DUPLEX-l br, garage, 24.\7-D Orange Ave. 636-4120 closed garage. Immed. oc· Bltn etec RIO, "'asher & Professionally Managed by \V/d isp!, beain ccil, frplc, Luxury garden apts, offering patio, drps * crptll, bltnl. 1170 • 2 Br den trplc· cupanc:y. 54 0-1 9 7 3 or dryer. No pets, S 14 O · WB Management Corp. crp1s, tub & sho\\"Cr. Riviera comp!. privacy. beaut. February 20th thru 2Sth 962--6379. rtdec. Cpl.I, 'drpi,' pttlo'. 545--2321. , ="="'=°'=''"· ;=======:~ L""""""'";=====:;:-;;='?~P."'P="==";;T.'I hldr-11·bed, compl !urn ex-lndscpg & unparalleled rec-Please cili &42-S67S, ext. 314 2 BR. l BA. Carden Units. d" h ·a 543-8301 213 A U f 365 ,.Apt, Unfum. 365 I Apt. Unfurn. 365-Apt. Unfurn. 365 cept linrns. Spotless. S12:l. reetional facilities in a roun-bet\\'ePn 9 and 1 pm to clklm Shq crpts, dtp1, dshwht, ~~p · · : ~P1;;·.::":::;:u::,':.;"·:_ __ .;;.:_:.;:;;,..:.;;.~;;,;.------:C---o--..;.. ___ -;:-'-:--;------- lst & last mil. + s;;o refund. 1ry club atmosphere. Furn. your tickl!'LL (North County patio, be&m. ceiling•. frplc, I ~==~.,..,,.,....,......__,~1 S,11ntl An,11 S•nta An• Santa Ana Santa Ana dep. Respon. adults only. or Unf . Models open 10 am-toll-free number U 540·12201 gar. aw Elden. 537-0062 ATTRACT. Like new. 1 BR. 'if.~~i~~~~~~~;~~~=~~"'jf'i~~=::;:=~~~r 5"18-4093. 8 pm. Rents from $145. * * * att 1 pm Ir. Sun. $165/mo. Dahwhr, crpts, dl'Jll , bltn&. "jij~~ij~; J. FREE HALf .'IOoNTH RENT OAK\VOOD GARDEN B k B Hid pool. All utll pd. Only 11c •Y * l BR, elec bltns, Jock. $150. inquire: 307 Avoca® Quiel PRESTIGE l BR !urn APARTJl.fENTS gar, ?..fesa Verde area. Blg Apt 9, 645-0984 Pool. nr N.B. & S.D. f'l""")'s liOO 16th St., t-.'8 Vb!IEW. 12 BR. IC&rpts,_~~ks, cloaeti. $155/mo. No pet.a. LRG-QUIET-CLEAN & S.C. Plaza. Adults-$140 642-8170 Ins, rg poo Rur.....,C · 557-3400 2831 SO BRISTOL C ~1 I BR I b $165/mo. Call 673-3690. * BEAUTIFUL 1 • 2 BR. $165. 2 BR, 11Ai BA. GE kltch. . . ' . . · urn. apt, ty,.n B Ibo p 1 I Adi•·. E-side, C~I. Mtl-0432 5-\!Hi791. NP1\·port & Balboa. Ocean a • en nsu • Contemporary Garden Apts. .a SJKGLES $130 all util. except Viey,·, I adult. Rent right -,-.-R-.,-1'1>-I-,.-, -bafco--.-,-3-15 Patiol, frpl cs, pool, $1'5 -LRC sdpotle1s 1 Br. Bli;*, t:lec, n1odern bar, etc. for responsible party. E. Bay. \Vlnter ntis ,175 ~II~"=· ~Col_l _54&-~5-1_83_~~ c:pts, rpl, enc gar, pa o. Adults on.ly. 1975 Parsons \\'ri le-Class if.led ad No. 75 monthly. Yearly avail. Jn-SHARP lf'll: 1 k 2 Bt, Adults, no pets. S 13 S · ll'!(lrner Ford). :\!gr apt. No. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 quire at apt. No. C, 673-1521 cptJ/drps, bltn1, qUiet bldC· l -'646-~l""2"'=.=~===-I 3. Costa ?.1esa. C&lif. 92626 or 54S-7TI1. No petJ. Inllltlt ok. $130 U \\'ON'T BELIEVE! -t DELUXE l & 2 BR's. ~Urn BAYrRONT VIEW, 2 Br. 2 Ba, trp\, A $150. 544)..9722, 547-2632 This ltt, clean 2 Br, frplc. or unfurn. B\tns, crpt.s. 112j mo. bachelor apt till elec. kilch, enc rar. walk ATTRAC like new 1-2 BR. Qu iet. Adults. Nr DCC drps, pool, gardens . June ll utilities paid. 926 to ocean It bay. Adllli. No L& pool, cpts. drps, dllipl, !i&.A CIMrbrook Ln, CM NASSAU PAL:\1S. 171 E. E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa pe-ts. Yearly $265. 675-5397. utl pd. ISM Monrovia. UNF. 2 BR apt $165/mo. 22nd St., C:\I. 642-364j. 67:'J...45..13 MS--0336. Frple. Qulf t duplex . No "WEED It &: reap"' .. clean Sl~C 1 BR. $175 -2 BR. HOUSE trailer-1 br SI L'l n10, * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. chlldren or pets. 64:.--1848 G d L. d · 'd out the \J'l!uure1 & truh -Ulil pd. Pool. ar en iv-util paid. $60 eposit ~ · Contemporary Garden Apts. * l BR. $145/mo. Pool. ing. AdHs, no pcls. 740 \V. No pets, no singles under tum into ca11h thru a Daily PallOI, frpl ci. pool. Conv. ~hop'g. No children. 18th SI., 01. 25. 548-4779. Pilot Cla.ssill~ ad. 642--5678 $145--$100. Call 546-5163 .• I 313 E. 17th Pl. 54&-6532 l -.=c;o~EO-Lu-'x"·E""""'1-.'s"'n"""'•JA=pt=.=u'"n=1'°'u=rn=.===:3c;6S; IApt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Bachelor ap!s. S35 "·kly &: :.....---------"---------.-...-----------------up. Furn. incl util . ~lonthly Newport Be1ch Newport le•ch Newport leach New,.rt l••ch terni~ avail. 9CJS El Camino. _:...,. _________ ..;.. ________ _. ________________ 1 54&-0451 FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. Exceptionally nice! 1110 Newport Blvd., CM S.10 WK -1 per, \\'/ kit $3:i. i\laid ~l'r. linen~. TY & ttlc. Scalerk l\lotel, 2301 Npt Bl\'d. &l&-744J QUIET, 5tudios $115, 1 BR's, S123. No chldrn or pe-ls. 213.l Elden Ave. Cl\1, see mi;r Art 6. FURN apt, smRll bachelor, All util. Adults. no _pets, SSJ nio, S25 1ecur1ly . 64&-846-l * J BR. lle111ed Pool. No ~ts . Crpts, drp~. 126 Monie Vis!a Avr. 64.2-.'i7!XI. • I-BR. Quil'!. aduH s, no pr1s. 2 IJ2 Ehlen. 557-7936. I ,\fl :\ . 6'16-2i68 S:\lAl.L sleeri\ni; & silt lnr room. restroom facil, $60 mo. ~ security. &lG-Jl&t AVAU. nowrJ.BR fUnL Paol. Rec!'trm, Good loca tfon. No pell or cblldttn. 646-5124. $t> 1 Bk. eait-lide -c.:i.i. Yard &: &llraft. Adultl. no petl: ~1~7. - l' BR. Frplc. Patio. Beam N"ilt np. 1 adll. No pet• $1 37. Yearly, &l2-BS20. BAOfELOR APT. 337 E. :Zlal St. &e llfttr •: 30 Pl\( * SI~ per "·ee:k up ~·/kllche111. Sts-par ·we-ek · up Apts. MOTEL. 548-E17;,J. r\TCE 1 BR. Dpbc. Qulet. ~r. b)' 1aragt1. Adults tnrr :JO ~I) pl'!~. ~8-1021 • mder square apj1b11e11ts ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF TWO AND THREE IEDROOM UNITS FOR . ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY BY THE Sl!A IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ........ FROM $230 For Information telaphone Mr. Robert M. Buckley, M•n•11•r •I (714) 845-02!2 or writ• to The • Olllce Of The M•1111ger, M•rfner 1que,. Ap•rtment1, 1244 lrvln• A••nue, Newport Beech, C1llloml1 926&4 , , 111,,, a QUALITY APAftTMENT.1 i\~11 lll·lr _..oo &:tl1'641~1s_ J _________ ----------------------------.. \ I • • .. . • . . . ' .. • . . . '• ., . '/ " :· " ·' " :i " •• . , i '' " .. ... . . ... . . . -.. . . . ' " : ' -. ..... :-' '.• . .. ' ; .... -··"'"·" '•.\'.. .. ' ......... , ... ~,' • c. \ < .,., ' \I .' ¥ "' ' o ' ' ' ' ' .. . _, . " . ,, . ... . , 'I • v "'' T ' .. . • · Looking For Someone ' '. · :.o Take An Order? We're Good At ·tt • We'll : even p .. y the po.tage to get you to give us an order~ Get re.ally for sC.in~ quick 9'roflts by mailing in your order today. Put a ·hard-working· DAILY.· PILOI classified · want acl to work for you • , .. USE THIS ORDER FORM .. 5 SHORT WOlDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 UNES 2 4 1 11 TIMD TIMU TIMU TIMU $-4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 ---~-~1,.----1----1·~--1-~- $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Pi-.lis~ f•r ••••• •• •• .d11y .. lt111in1tl111 • •• •• •• •• •••· •• •• •· •• ••·• ·• ••• • • Clu1if1criiole • •• •••••••• •• ••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• • N11111 • ....... •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • •' • • • • • • • '' 0 ' ••'' •• 0 ' 0 " 0 0 0 ,.,,,,,... . ....................................................... . City ••• •• •• •••• •• ••, ....... , •• • • • Ph•n• •••••••••••••••••••• , ••• $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 TO fl•Ull COIT Pvt •nty •n• wer4 In ••ell 1p1ce ebe"•· lnclud• y•11r eddr••• •r l'h•n• 1111111b•r. lli• c•st ef y•11r •ti It •t tli• •1u• •f th• lin• •n whlc:• th• l11t w•ril •f y•ur 1d h writ• t•n, Add $2.00 •rlr1 If Y•• tl11ir• 1111 •f DAILY PILOT I•• 11rwic1 witlt 1111il11' , .. 1tli••· -------CUT Hill-PASTI ON YOUI INYILOPI ---- IUSINE SS RE,LY MA IL Ant CIUI r..-1111t N• II, C.1ta "'-· c.11t ... ..r. 0Nnge Coo1t DAI LY PILOT , P.O. lox 1560 Como Muo, Calif. 92626 . CloalrW Dopt. Or Give Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678, T:he Direct Line to ' . • DAILY PILOT Cla11lflecl Want Acl ---- RESULTS I • • •• • • • • " ' t. t •• .. . ~ ! " I :1 ;· .i:i' •' • • . . •• • • . . • • ; 1·· : ' . ' . .. •• : l I . • : ' : . • ' I , ; i . ' • . . • • , • • • " ' ' • • , l r I 1 1 J I ! ! I I ' t • • • • I ' • - ' ( • ' f ,, ! l ~ i ~ l • • •• • • • • t t ' ' ~ ! ' ' i: i •· 1 . . ' . . •' . . • • DAILY P!Lal' 37, ('11.___ --"'"-_JI~ [__. ... -I[!) .1-u"'~ J!tll --... -1 • t. __ ... ~ _I~ I ~· .. ,l!§J L .~~~-. [SJ L. Loe•~·-llSJ Apt. Unf urn. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 ·~Ap=~tU:f=~~~~r;=~;;;;;;~~iii~~;;;;;;~;;;~;;1~;:;;;;;;;;~~~1;~~;~;;;;;1 f~;;i;;;;;;;;~~l~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~I 1-:;':::::':::~:.....:-_::~z::....::.:;::::.::::......_..:::. · n um. 365 Apt•.. Apts., Rooms 400 lndU1trlol Rent•I 450 L Newport 8e•ch Newport Be•ch ·---------1 Furn, or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Found (free •di) 550 ost SSS --"iiiiiiiiiiiiliii;i;;iiii;i;miiiii [ ~N~o!w!Po~rt!!Bo~o~ch~== Huntington Booch Huntington Booch LRGE lovely rm. • bath. SMALL UNITS WHITE &. Ian willppeVfox· • ==='==============I Separate entranoe, u,l wk. COSTA MESA RACING blcyde, mam or hound oomb, fema.le. Black •W YOU CAN AFFORD WESTCLIFF 2 8'· adulto. "'195 mo. 1Sl9 w. Balboa. $9S. A $167. For u-boys. Dorl< color. mue i'IPI ttudded collar, .,_ veni. ... .., poto, ""'"""' bltM. 1 ·"' on il&ndl Padlocked to NEWPORT BEACH !~~~~ford Ln. $175. /> Q. / / c;E llee~M~ in pvt New~~te ~.I: dtaln link~ in city park ~:~a:~~.'~: ~~·~ o/..a uinla ....J<lermo~a me. w~-~ man only. Wblttl ;,._,... • Co-d<!I Mu lbout 1 -Enj~y $750,000 health club &: spa; 7 pools, 7 LlOO ISLE_ Bachelors o•"Y Cotta Meaa, 6t6-'15M pl er, ":'(-• ~. v.-ee~ f13..93,5l hi;.~:.,...,....,...,,.-~...,. ten urt B chel " C al tale li · En La Quint H G enty Of ~ \ .. 1 ' REWARD! Loll 2 aml wht n1s co s. a or, 1or2 Br's. Also z. t.g.-1 BR apt, aJJ uw·1 pd. asu es vmg. ter a er-KIN 1lze bed, pref. See: Robert 'tfa~~·R1tt '•FOUNllr Adorable young J>UP'. 4 mos old, Jeml story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitc h-uoo. mo. 675·1892 mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-employed man, $15. Near Costa u:~ toJ.• ,. · ·male Oock+Poo' ~ Cock--A .. Poo, male Hu.skit, ens, private balco~y or patio. From $175. DELUXE 1 BR. Apt. Until lined walk ways to your apl lTth &: Irvine. CM. 646-8716 R 1 W •< · ~black -A 'llhl~ v t c vie 20th St CM. Call Subte!ranean parking, elev, maid service. July 1st. Adults only, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED PVT entrance, pvt bath enta 1 ·~·~ ~ BQ>ekhunt a: 51.attr F.V. 54S-5131. ' Full-lrne food market, dry cleaner beauty • Call 67a-l526 * 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 w/shower. No kitchen facll. a CAR. Garaa:e in Oosta Free give aw.y. 968-8i.39. RE w A RD: _Loi t dn salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. SHARP B.luifs z~ Br., 11¥ I 2 BR. Unf. $180 -Furn. $210 Htg Bch. 962-8578 for lnfo Mesa. To be wed for IU:AUTIFUL small Blue-2115-Ladies gold OtMga Y am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. ba. Nr. pool: Avail nJ\\' 3 Spae. ,fir. plans, deco;. furnishings: live 1..RG J'.'!!>IJL w/abower, 1V storage. Call Ttrr.f, 'lbe point Siamese cat blnd vie watch. Vic Htg Center. Sen-Jam~ree & San Joaquin }ij.lli Rds. N .. of _SlZ> Mo, Lse. Agent 61:t-593C within ro'mantic setting w/fun or! p rivacy. &: ~. Older pel90l'I Real Esta ten~~ Brookhunt &. Ad ams tlmental. 536-fi075. Fashion Island. 714 : ~.I900~of.1easlng·ililo •• -~tn ,Cleme~t~' Terraced pool, pr!. 11Uike!t 'P•, BBQ'-el!/ ,p..,f''\> 1813 Full•-· CM. M isc. ~•nt¥s· 1 4q l)62-4692. • REWARD '"' """" of 2 PARK NEWPORT I seculded seating 'compL w!Ramada & fobil-' ,l~oatolo· to Shore 430 • FEN€ED ~Q9.UT o.e. 1 Gormon '""' & bag <No,S19! Jett .' ·.APARTMENTS .. DELUXE 2 BR.:, o2 Bn., talli. . · , ·' ' . • in\iil'iA BEACH. 2 BR oil •u'fa<'"<i: ~ ~·• .Ji!t!il!frd Colllo, fomal•, 1 In N"'POrt on 15th SI. dock, l!~!'!!~!"~~!"'!!!!!!!!~~""'!'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!l bltw, dshwhr, rec. room. * Color cO-ord. kit w{i indirect ·1lgh'tin9, fun, vli!w. Sh8J'e exp. Pref. Call ~l, 9¥2-i~U.· ~ ~·lm~ ~!' B!k &: brown Feb, 15. 549-4307 I' Adults: only, $180. 492-2259. 1 * Deluxe r1n9e & ovens * Plush 1h19 crptq. mature yoong working Personifi , . , ~ ___:..._:..__ GRAY-WH. huskle/sbepbetd Huntington Beach Apt. Unfurn, 365 Santa Ana * Bonus 1tor1ge spice + Cov. c1rport penon or student John , . '~. f',.. . :. da.rllng w h l t t Jemale, m~ size. Reward. c--------- 1 * Sculptured merble pullinan & tile baths 494-575L FULLY IJCENSED ' ··Scimy~l '~Ylc: University 673-8JiW6,aft 5 pm. WALK TO OCEAN Lagun a Beach VILLA MARSEILLES * Elegant recreation room. YOUNG woman to share Remwned. llindu spi'1~:U.t ~~;~old. Please MALE Irish Setter, 8 mos, 1 BR. Cl'pts, drps, some w/ BRAND ·.NEW FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY beaut, turn 3 BR condo Mvtce on all matt'ert ' f:b ~· No collar or tags, Vlc~ frplc & patios. $].20.$150/per OCEAN trOm spectacular SP.KCIOUS Blk from Huntington Center, San-1 Diego holn~an lease In University ·Love,,M.urlage, Bus~;. ·OR.. Sc:h:NJlm, boys bike, Monareh Bay. 49S-4198. mo. Adults. villa. Huge n'f¥1;~ trplcs. ·1 & . 2. Bdrm •. Apts. Frwy., Gold en west Colleae. Park,· l'l!V)l, etc, 56-3682 Read~·lt9':n. 7 d .. .,. a 2~4• vie., .S.,aharcl and _In-CHAR. Grey kitten ''Tosha" LINDBORG CO. e 536-2579 Beaut g1'1ids ~ Mo. S DJ t:o 1 ,,--· ..,,g dianapol1 • mteue Id tlfy 4 1 Ad~t·, l iving an. ego Frwy. ·to Beach Blvd,., So. on ·eves. · week, IO·am ,-.1,0 pm. -.. ,.,.. en • Vic 9th St, Balboa. Feb \ WALK TO BEACH! I 94-4G53 Furn. & Unfurn. Beach 3 . blks. to Holt; W. on. Holt. to , . , 1 GIJ,tL to shaft 3 Br turn 312 N~ El•Camino ·Real. 543-32.t4.' · 7th. Child's pet. 67S-2253. j LOVELY NEW l & 2 BR. Lido Isle Oishwasher-'colorcoordinat· LaQuinta Hermosa 714: .847-5441;: 'hse "fl 2 others. sT51 mo: 4S2'1'13J°";~ GOLD !m'Wtlite Shepherd or LOSl': Gold chann (trolley ' Crpts, drps, Dishwashers. * * WATERFRONT * * ed appliances • plush shag Balbcia Isl. 557-1829 or •· • Shep. puppy found vie, car) Vic Sea Shanty, N.B. 109 Palm * 847·3957 Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA, sep. din carpet _ choice of 2 color 675-3806 aft 6:30 pm or AOVEN'f.\JR'E, ·; Aliso AYe, &: 20th, C.M. REWARD Call 557-8874. BEACHBLUFF Apts rm. $400 mo. Lease. 673-8886 !!Chemes • 2 baths • stall ApFtu'·,·n. or Unfum. 370 ApFts., U I 3 wknds. SAltlN.G 1CRlllS£/ ~'4~2-44~U~~>ii0iit""1i;;[~~~~~~~i!~ 2 •how'" ..... ; ............ w-~. um. or n um. 70 WILL ... ,. my •·out ......... 150 rt 3 mast •-··-~· . FOUND coCkallel bird in NE\V BR, 2 Ba, dishwash-M esa Verde ...... v • ...,. ........ ...... ""' ........... ~"-"' " l[f!J ers, JIOOI. patio. 8231 Ellis. -.-,.;;,,;..,____ robe donrs • indirect light-Costa Mesa Huntington Beach 3 BR, 3 ba, view home Leaving 3/15171 tO 3 :.~. tY Park, Irvine. tnstniction ~ 842-8477 or 847-3957. ./ 2 BR upstairs. Gar. Newly ing in kltcQen • breakfast w/responslble work'g gal. mootb.s. Men le women want. ==oi""-~-~--1 ;;;;;;;~·;;; $140 decor. Child ok. No pets. bar • huge pl'ivate fenced BAY MEADOWS APTS. 2 Br Sl.55 up.-3 BR 1180 .6«-0093· td w/delire lor adventure WHITE male poodle, vie ASK about our discount plan! $150/mo. 557-8400. patio,_ plush landscaping -up. Patio, pool, children oJi:. NEEffiib female roommate A: travel le ability to ~· Bushard ,& Talbert. F.V. Schools & 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltins, car-Newport Beach briclc$arr8-<i's . large heat-BRAND.NEW UNITS an with Inq, rental bonus now. ~~ ~to' shat'@ beautiful, expense.so For lnlormation Call to ld"entlfy. 968-2288 175 port $25 fl1ove-In Allow-ed pools &: lanai. beam ~ · pa.ncling pvt ~ORA iJ<:'11.ane Ap11t,s• b~ apa¢ious, ocean view 3 BR call Pam Reynolds, BE.\UJU1JL black male cat J;;;;;l;;ns;;;t;;ru;;;c;;t;;io;;;n;;;•;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;; J ance. 725 Utica: 53&2162. EASTBLUFF." 3~01 Sp, Br:tstol St.-patio!, Irplc;'aJJ rec iacu. ora 1 •, 1 · houset 497-:»1.7 (213) 378-26ai found ' l!m block ot Santa CHEZ ORO APTS 2 BR. 2 ba. view apt. AU ("h Mi. N. or So. COIUlt Plaza) ities. Adull 9, no petll. ~~~ch. oU 'Garflekl; 2 BR turn worldng roupl.e, PALM READINGS Ana Ave, 5'1.8-5242. AIRLINE 8234 Atlanta, 1-2 BR, pool, bltns, carpeted & draped. l Sant• Ana • Bachelor • N $100 mo. no util CARDS LADYS watch. Vici on the SCHOOLS private garage. Washers, year old. $235 l\1o. PHONE: 557°8200 • 2 BR from $165 • ewport Beach 613--lUS Bob Ancient Sand Readinas 1 • beach near 8th St. PACIFIC dryers. 536-8038; 536-2711 816 Ai'1IGOS \VAY BACHELOR & 1 br apls. GIRL to share sml l BR Spiritual Reading'! \ 673-028'1 Day & Night Claue1 APT. Lrg patio & encl CAN'T 8£ BEAT & Newport Blvd, % mi N. 494-2250 ocean N.B. 67l-5152 a.tt 6 ""' W. Whlttier1 La HabrJt in ,H.B. call to identify. 610 E. 17th St, Santa Ana NE\V LOVELY GARDEN 675·60SQ ' :m \V. Bay St ( btwn Harbor Nr Bay. Eves. 6T:r7876 or hse w/same, 1 blk from ... ~·9Tf2 • 10 AM-Jg PM l\1ALE Labrador. Nr. pier 543-6596 garden. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag WIU llWIEllOO Cl.,IKC. of !9th Sf). * 2 BR-YEARLY * Gar•ges for Rent 435 Next to ~~ ~leflj\ _ -+·,..-...-.------ crpts, drps, bitns, encl gar. ===-~----SINGLE STORY CALL 646.()()13 $Zij. &16-0012 e·'fYOU'.~CAN losf . 555 B .. 1:10,~E in2''1ructio n1k, Near beach . 21662 STUDIO apt: Park Newport South Sea Atmosphere FOR motor bOmes, trailer, DO YOGAI .,..gnrs. es90ns w • Brookhurst St, Apt B, Avail mw, View. Gym. 2 BR, -2 BATH 1 & 2 br roomy furn & boat, etc.1652 Npt Blvd, CM. NOW! Free demonstration LOsr: Female Irish Setter Mon-Wed or Tue!--'I1nrn. 646-0841 Pools. Tennis c l u b s • Carpcu & drps unfum. Gar, la\\'t\s, patios, Rentall II .flt I · 642-2821, 642.51116. Sun. & Mon. at 8 pm. Yoga "1 mo'1, Vic H.B. Ev" l;!;~' 30 a:;:, F:.: r.k~ 2 BR apt • w/w, drps, bltns, Activities. $195, 871-3232 x Air Cooditloned ldry, oU st. park. \Vell-llted, ,-Center, '45 E. 11th St., C.M. SJ6..3098. Reward! l & 2. 646-2().12 eves. disposal, laundry space. No 2370 days. 644-0089 eves &. Private Patios quiet, adulU, $130 up. 2020 646-8281 pels. 96 2-85 78 for info wee!Cfnd!i. HEATED POOL FuUerlon, 642-8690. I • ota ~ll :i-~~·=,,,.-~~--BRA$ candlestick in Fashion PIANO LESSONS Z-BR: 1170 ~21enf¥~aflawn.' 1 Rooms ~ , "'"t · DANCEClaases-.$12permo. lslf.¥.~J\R.D, Your home. Certified $:dio ~~~irtr'7~~~s B~:~ Hosp. Crpts,Up~;:,r ~~ Carport & Storage ::-f~R$13J.~.R, :~ ~ ·~ .: . ··, ~ , . , • ... . . ~':ai~::bifr:~1~~~ G'.._n ~~.!.:.,tzss, '°'' m' vie ~~~~~~~~~~tema. L o, Call '47-0034 Y:ashr/dryr space, gar HIDDEN VILLAGE Pool Bltns crpts drps no E ERE C J·-hot h ·~ ~-·~ 1~---....:.-'.C-"-;.;;..-1 · 21 GARDEN APTS. · ' ' ' ' V TT Ml HAEL Office Rental 440 _:::_,~ ograp Y for Bermuda, :r.tesa. Verde area. 2 BR, closed gar, patio area. ~;~:.;.! ~Da .• na:.,Rd. N.B. 2500 South Solla children, no petll. 325-J ·E. 507 E B I.boa uiu1.-... All ages, Beginnen "'-"' ,. ~ Fast results are just & pbOne "'~ 11th Pl. 01'. 548-2?38 • a SUP:t:a-o-·-QU·•T-. welcome,~~·. l •"ii~;i'jj"jj"jji_ij.,.....ii;iiiiiiiliciailliaiwaiiyi.i.......,iiiii8iiiiiiil Children &. pet OK. -;-==="=~~-Santa Ana o 546-1525 Balboa lloMLl..u> "-Lio' J; ~ $140 842-8365 * BAYFRONT * 1250 '' II lg 2 B,, l l> ba, You "' !ho winntt of 1·~3 room, up to 3,000 sq. SINGLE? WIDOWED? . 1 ,.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' utl rn1 for wh/dr, patio, ft. office aulte1 Immed. oc-DI ed? * * * * * '* 1 BR, crpts,drps, rclrig., Del~e newly .decor, ne~i -. . . $ 2 lickets to lbe -cupancy ~ Coun vorc Over 21? bltns, SUS mo. incl u1il. -draperi~. 2 t:IR~!, 2 BA'•· .Ap_ts.:... : 1 w. cpt/dp. l6S,·~. West9rn.Nation·a l" i./Jtjlort' Irvine-0xnm:: For a sell ~lanatorY mel• 1-....,..;....-..,.~------------.... 1 Trade'\'inds Rlty 847-85tt $375. 31Zl W. Coast Hwy, Np! Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington . Beach Boat & Marine 'complex, adj. · Airportu sa&e 24 hrs a day call ' $135 -2 B.R., 2 BATH. Crpts, 3 BR, 2 BA, fr p I c , General Show Hotel &: Restaurant, b&nlul, 4 96-4801 or 541.9991 Trader's Paradise drps, bltns. Child o k, redecorated, D\V, $240 mo. -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ON BEACH I at lhe San Diego & N'pt Fwya:. WOMEN SM-2152 or 891-5491 Adults. Nr Hoag Hosp. lm· • • ANAHEIM UNCROWDED PARKING Interested 1n ;)olning Tout. LGE. Z Br .. 1* Ba, St udio. ~~lm""'. up, 642-4387 or PALM MESA APJS. * 1 Bclnn ............ $2D5 CONVENTION L01 WEST RATES mistress can Jean Van Der Patio, adults, no pets. $150. ....,. 1, * 2 Bdrm , ....... trom S235 CENTER UYroerRm "'"'• N. 7!:!:-°'1!~~! .. Dr. Borden S16-3255; 642-2225 410 Huntington St. EXTRA LARGE 1 BR f * l ·n_,_ Hor.: F ebruary '20th t'"-· '""'lh • • e"..,.... uccu;.i• alt 5. AVAIL now $159, 2 BR. all 3 & 2 Br, 2 Ba, CID, bltns, 1 BR ~':nu~:.:::::.::::::: -i;~(~~~·A_~~i,i; ..,,:> Please ~l 642-56r8~~e;;, .314 '32'l3' Courtesy. to Broken ~FOi;Ri;=il,::d;;;,::,c:ool:::;:y,-, "'IS~ma.,..-8..,-,-1 1 extras. Pool. Kids ok. patios, enc gar. $185 up, Bacheloni Furnished CarpeUJ.drapes-dishwasher between§ and 1 pm to clalm tspecial $5. 11434 Beach Furniture avail. 968-7510 548-3708 from $140. heated pool.saunas-tennis )'Olll' tickets. (No.rth C\lunty FOR RENT 1 mvd., H.B. 847-9213 $50 moving allow. New 2 LGE 2 BR studio, 31~ BA, 2 .BR apts $175.mo. rec room-0eean views toll-free number lJ 540-1220) . " ALCOHOIJCS Aooeymow lines times dollars Br from $135. Cpts /drps, crptll, drps, bltn.<i & ow, mo./.5qP. ,OE\ patios .. mple parking * * * Nicely dec;orated oftiee, amp-Phone 5'2-1217 or write to bltns, fncd patios, play Near Hoag Hosp. $190. • POOL · · · Sticurfty; guards, YNG oollege or worldntl lirl le .parldn,g, $100 mo.1,80\) ~ P .O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. "'"· 846-7Z17. &12-4387 &12-1711. • 8".llNA HUNTINGTON Balboa W. Kil & TY-rm Ncwpo.-\ Blvd., Cool& M .. a.I~~~~~~~~ I'---------------.) Huntington Har bour 2 BR, 1 ba, !rplc, dshwshr, 1561eMJACUDrZZl .PACIFIC tele. $65/mo & up. 675-3613 ~;l~~ .. L!!.,heEnmyer,,,~R_~t71rl,I l[S] 10-2 BR units CM $125 M Xlnt S yr old gelding w/· C&D, mod, lovely, 3 biles .,.,..,.""'!"",...,..,..so!!nt!!a!!·!!A,.na -* $15 f\ER ,veek -up \,lll vw-->;;i~ ves: ,,....., I.oat mc1 fo1n1 Loan $55,800 asaumable at saddle, bridle, etc. Trade DECORATOR'S 2 br, 2 ba, from bch. $221 or submit. :; 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. w/kitchens. $25 per week • . 3.6%. Trade for clear home for motori>lke, office equlp- trplc. \Vaterfront \\' 13 5 • 7 14 / 6 7 3 .. 8215 , Costa .tA•sa <714) 536·1487 • up Ap ls. MOTEL .. MS-9755 . . this area $2).$301\-1 &. owner ment, sporting eqUipmenL boat slip. $500. TI4/846·2929.1 "21"'3'°/7G_R-_2-,.....22_11~·--~--I _L_R_G_.1" .. -.-.-B-R-.~ •• -,-,,-10 Ofc open lO affi-G pm Dally FURNISHED, util pd, w/klt, FOR,·n ~-~oedi~~·-tyOC:Ooupancymo•t Found (frM !dsi 550 ::arry 2nd. Agt M 9 ·0'11 8 . Value $500. 540-732.1 \VILLIAM WALTER.S CO. I '-''"'15 .........,., •-·' ' W La guna Beach NE\V a pt \\'/ocean view J min frem college, -ocean & female on y, Close to OCC, lovely .garden comm'l oom-MANX WIU. u-..ue eqwt)' est Have tree &: clear Jot, BR's, 2 ba $275 mo. 2081,~ could walk ·to shop'g, Has TIRED 01 thal ol.d furniture? $70 per mo, 642-8520. plex, C.Omm'I professional lease cat !89 adopted us, Van NU)'1 Mme w/pool, low $3500. Can add other equi- OCEAN VIE\V. Lrg Bachelor 33rd St, 642-2020. laundey-fac., carport&: pool. It's really not that hard 1 Lge Jurn bedroom. Pvt .~ m.,edlcal ~s, .f.n ~n ~l. co e 6 get it. int. FHA loan. lor Income ties. Want travel trailer, &: 1 BR apts. Cpts, drps, Rent from · $130-$155. Ask to repla"ce. Just watch the entranct. Close to shop'g Juan Capistrano adjacent to ~roperty, San Clemente. nolor home, camper, home, bit-ins, patio, Walk'g dist. The "Yello\V Pages" of about. OUJ discount 1846 Jumiture &: miscellaneuJs center, C.M, 540-5615. Bank of America. 835-8035 Si'.IALL lemale Sealpoint de. Principals only. 49'l-1082. income. 616-4837 to town. 100 Cliff Dr, classilled •• , 642--561S Placentia · 111gr. Apt ll. columns In the CJassWed DAILY PILOT for action! BEA1JTIFUI--3 rool1'1,·oUlce clawed, vtry affectionate Laguna Beach. 494-5498. 646-8564 Section. .,;C::al=lc:84:.:2-::..:::56::1::.8 .c&:::Sa:::.vc::l __ 1 ·suite w I kitchenette. ·ideal 645-l082 alt 4 • • Apts., Apts., Apts., Apts., Apts., for 8fchite~i In 1 u ran c e Th 5terling ailver & Olina, oomplete aervice tor 12, value $21XXl, TRADE FOR Pickup truck. land or ??! Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. ·370 · Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 agen • re or, etc. On e 1:-:--::,......,C--::"'--:--_:..,..,.,;_;.,~.,;;;.;;;:.:;;__;:..; ~::--::"~.;:,;;.~~.;,__.;,__~;.,;;_;.;:_;_;,;:.::_;,;:;_;::.;___;,,~;:,::;,.;.;::;::.:;;:.,.::, .. .Mo"f9vl& St. lo) N. B . Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Jofuntington Beach $350/$300 per mo. 645-0170. '""n .. \ DESK SPACE 105 No. El Cimino Real Son C lement• ......,. DESK SPACE 222 Forest Aven ue Laguna Beach , ........ CORQH.\ DI'!, MAR :r Rm stdte, pvt b&.., pvt entr. Pdcg, crpVdrp, : util pd. $145/moi Owner. ~3.6757 LARGE ofllce w/recep- tionist : al'ta &: 1torage &PJl.ce. 1500 Adami, Suite 307,,~.M':' • . ~ . NEWPORT BEACH Civic Center, 300 ft to ]000 tt. DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S t BR 3 BA hse, 2 blks 1rom bch. new ctl>lS, San Oe· mente. Trade for 30'-40' ln1 c model boat P h: 492-9857 eves IJld week ends . fRADE $19,000 eq. in Beaut, La Costa Country Oub imp'd. lot for income/in· •est. prop., N'pt. area. :lope Gerrie, r.1acnab-lrvine Rlty. 675-32'10 Want Ht De:riert Calif .. Olli· of-stale, health. Have Cl oorner 90tl.17 2 bldgs. Ec1 W2M. F.P. $68M Inc. $445 mo. Owner C.111. ~. Kentucky land, 10 acres on l{wy Ta-1. City water, gas &: elec, Will trnde for apt ~ldg or small court Jn Ca. """"' Answ. &. Secretarial. I d• 6Tr1001 ea 1ng Equity in 2~ A hi-desert 5 NEW offices 11877 Beach located in canyon. Trade for Bl. Lowe11t 'rents. c a 11 late van, pick-up, car or ? , 842-2525 or (nl) 394.0015. M k I ~13, 1 to 5 pm &: 8 lo AIR COND .• OCEAN VlEW ar elp ace ... auorted '"''· shop ''"'" * * * San Clemente 492-2979 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM From 300 11q. ft. 35c 1q ft . 675-~ or Ml-5032 :rroil' NEWPORT BLVD, NB e ONmE BAY e 675-24&1 or SU-5032 5 NEW oWces, 11871 Beach Bl. Lowe~I rents MZ-2525 or 213: 394-0015 e EXECUTIVE Suire of Of. • fices. 3M5 Newport Blvd., NB,Call'~, BUsinesi Renttil 445 . \... ... ,_ Builden -2.1 acres, top lo- ~alion. 'Free & clear. Will tn1de for F&C home or du- plex, coast area. $!:6,IXXl value. Bkr 642·2"l36 I lorse ranch Orange Parll: Acres. 5 br, 3 ba, pool. air rond. 1 acre +, lt&U. Meads Ave., Trd lot Red- ding, Ca. prop. 835-89'Z1 16.410 A. cattle &: row crop ranch, Moneoy maker. All ~alt\~ & equip Incl. Val. 57$.IXXl F&C. tn1 ror So. Ca. prop. Brk &42·'.M36 IWO 2 BR Unlta In OrangC' -Exchange !Of' 3-4 Units, Costa Mesa .. Harbor area . Owner . Call 5.'l8-m92 1.Jinl·T buggy covr eng/ trans. No top. Street Jegal rlnt cond. Trade for VW L966 -up value SUXkJ 645-2133 What do you have to trade? Llst ii hem -In Orange County's largezt read tra.d. Ina" post.642-5678 \ • . ' . . . "' 1 DAILY "LOT ~ '""'· ,....., 1•. 1tn When You Want it done right ... [ ~-L'--"··~1~1 ~[-L••-·•·-·~l~~Jl-~----~l~~J l ~l ~Li.~,ow•~]~ Job Wanted, Female 702 1 Help Wa nted, M I F 710 .. elp W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M I F 710 EXP ........ , ... ...., ... , • M E c H A N I. c s PAPER BOYS NEWPORT BEACH Routes optn in Newport Btach b' boys •&e 10-15. Call Circulation D e p 1 • 642·4321. DON'T PINCH ( I Call one of the experts listed be/owl! lNW'. MCY, full or part time. 49f..8818, 744--5616. ltSKPRS, Compantorr1. pn.ctiCfll nurses avail. Llve· in ot out. Health & Family Catt A&ency, s-11-6681 ?dust be experienced in Foreign Cars. Full lime work. Brand ne w service facili ty, fu!J compan y benefits, paid vacations. New car dealership. See Service Manager, Bob Bur· chet. PAPE R BOYS FOUNTA IN VALLE Y Routes open In F.V. for boys Holp Wontod, M & F 710 1 ( "'*-",..,._ )~ cl; ___ ; ___ ;· ;;;:l~l'SJ-~ [ ---1~ •:::.~-£Eo ~.':a::.: Bill Jan••' :~1~:::: :: ::: 1 ANIMAL SHELTER 8.J. SPORTSCAR CENTER •"'"· eaamei.. """' • P•lntlng & 1 Manto workasdriYer,ken-1133 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA mixlor <.11lors. Ca ll : APPLY IN PERSON G1rd1nJn1 "40-2800 P•perh•ntlnt Mnelman & doe lie. colleclor. Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted# M & F 71 0 PAYROLL oluk. Aoo11 . COSTA MESA ust have ad driving rec. & PRE4CH00L ror ",;~~:O~':nall *EXTERIOR-INTERIOR* ~-~a aCbla0e~pRdply al.at ~:,' ---------1 .. HOTEL. payable I TI!celvable. Ex· 18th le Monrovia, % day+ land~~ lttYices, call Won't be vnderb1d CQmm S:;h er~· •• ,._, * DRIVERS * DESK CL E RK ~~inee~:· Co~o~:n7·~~ full day sesaion1. Planned 540-fil98. Sttvlnc N~ work, finest p&lnta:. Free ' No Experience benefits. $95 "'k. 6#-tlOO. program, hot Junchea. ~ CdM O>sta Mt:aa, Doftr esUcolor ~fin&. ~ts. APT ~Jin. couple, tor 10 N llcavy ClCptrleoc: .. U, hn 6:30 .Ul.6:00 PM. Shom• Wn:tcl.W. _ ii..., bonded. Full tlnaDcins unf•1rn. I Br. unill. P/Ume ecessary! e PRESS BRAKE $18 wk-OOl'iIPARE! W-4050 ' avail. 49Z-S.139, SU-5m5 du .,. . ., ~ntal discount. 31-1 ! ~lust have clean California • APPLY IN PERSON • OPER. e or~-PROFESSIONAL mal~. YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Ogk·_S•: C.l\f. Phone first.I driving record. Apply NEWPORTER INN ~tUlit ha'-'e knowlttlae of BABYSITI'lNG my borne. !=~b tn;'~· \Vlll pt.int a.ny rm $10. 646-l. ' Y ELLOW CAB CO. 1101 Jambort!e Rd. blueprints and ability tu '.\lesa del ~tar, any age w.·eed control. atd. up jobs' Int/ exter. Free eat. t5 yn: ASSEl\'IBLEft:5 for camper 186 E. 161.h St., C.l\1. Newport Beach do any twe of setup - we!Come. Xlnt play fa.cil.. Terms George 646-6893-. exp. Alao carpenter wcrtc. factory. M&)Ot'\\'aY. 869 \V. HoW!ektt!per -Liw with tolerance to + or • .010, hot lunches, certified · ' any kind. ~7046. 557-8638. 18th St, C0&ta Mesa E scrow S•c'y elderly lady. board. room, Xlnt benefits, cood wages. teacher. 549-0&\J I* LANDSCAPIN.G * LESCO Paintina' Contractor ASS'T, llousekeepu, for 1st. I Good tYPi11, no SH. Hvy de~k. garage S200 l\to, C , M . Kenneth C. Holloway Inc. "!IL(. babysit yoor child in New. I a~ n 1, spnnklen, Int.er A Exter. 2 Stmy class . J:iolel l\tu~t be exp:d. Could \\'Ork inln Escrow or-54S-7973 16680 Armstron&" Ave. rily licenJed home, qe11 2 d_rau1s, v.albi: ~rs. pa-Speciallst Alao, acaiu11t C~usit1ed ad No~ 69, Dady fLCf'r. • HO~SEWJVES -3 openings S.I;ine lndustri;ipp~yo~p~~l. thru 5. JI.ton thru rri. t101, fence1. Lied contr. 13 aprayinc. Lie " 1n 1 , Pilot, P .. 0. l:i60, Costa Clerk Typist P/Unle. Aver. SJ per hr.I~~~===:..:,.:... __ 549-4038. yrw loc. exp, 536-1225. l 645-2399. Jl.tesa, CaliJ. 92626. For uew apt complex. Gen'! No exp, nee. \\'e train. For PR 0 FE S SIO~AL phone NEWPORT Heights area. Lrg FREE e11t. Complete or No Waatina: ATIN: Ladle.s 36-60. Ground olc, rent colleclions. Public appt. call l\1rs. JI.fuller solicitor -Dana Point, San yard, sand box. Ba.lanced partial lawn maint. I clean * WALLPAPER * Door oppor. v.·Ja nationally contact. * 546--5770* Clemente, Capistrano area. lunch. Xln't care. 645-2754 up. L. M, Gardeni n g, When you call "Mac" advertised mulU-million S MISS EXEC AGENCY HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. \Vork in yotir ()wn home. BABYSIT "\\'kdys, hot meal11, big yard. Nr. N~'PI Blvd. ~19th St. 646-1158, 646-4()89. Loving care in my honlt. Fenced in yard • 645-4031 • · LOVING care for your child. Any age, My home. Vicinity 22nd le SMta Ana 66-3273. e LICENSED bab)'littlng, $l per day, Vic: Beach It Harvard. 892.-7818. LIC'D Child Care, my home any houn. Hot lunch, tenc- «I yard,~. BABYSITTING, weekd1y11, my home, F.V., Fncd yard, certified teachtt, 54()..5933 • \VILL Babysit -my home bdl1nd Pomona achool &<G-5194 Builders BRICK, block, concrete , carpentry, house leveling. all types ftmodeling. No job too small Lie. Contr. .....,., 642-0975. · 541-t4f4 646-1711 cosmetic finn, New W. 410 w. Coast Hwy., NB George Allen Byland Agney Best deal in area. Phone EXPERT J &pa n e1e CUSIOM p "'' H •&i"" 1D-Cout ore accepting ap. j~~:i'i'~64&-39l'ii::i"3~9:";";';i':;":;';'. )c''iQ6.MBHE~. ;";'h~·~Si.~Afo. ~54~70--0J>Sif"=·1.:~~-~1~~~-~·~be·iiliiwii"ii"iiii9ii,ooiiiiiia ... m. gardener. CDJnplete prden-a a ..... plicalloM tor part or Ulime •Kl """ ing service. FrH e It• ter/exter. painUn&. Sav• on v.11rk. Avg SlO hr. Call Mrs. ESTABLISHED Ya rda ge • Hou1ecle1ning • 64.>-034;). paper. 531-1991. Norris. 8J6.f502S U am-6 pm. 1>tore needs personable sales 2 days 8 iveek. • 548-8669 AL'S Landscapin&. Tre e FIRST aus Painting • AUTO POLISH I NG &. clerk for Tue, \\'cd, fr\,* INSPECTRESS * PROPERTY MANAGER, removal. Yard remodtllni. paper -hanging, Free est. DETAIL positions. E)(p'd & Sa1, Kno\1·Jedge knit Trash baulirlc, lot cleanup. Call 5(5..3439. engine cleaning & paint-but-fabric.s, I: st'Wing req'd, \Vilh experience prelerred, Newport Beach Re&l Es1a1e Rep.air 1prin)den. sn..11&6. Plaster, Patch, Repair l ing. SaJary ()pen. Gro\vth Apply 2199 Fairview. C.l\1. lor lint class Hotel, and Development Co. is looklna E X p E R I E N C E D CO. METRO CAR WASH EXCELLENT comm., 1\1/F. pleasant v.·orking conditions. tor a mature individual to Japaneie-A me r lca n 1tPATCH PLA.:>!EIUNG 2950 Harbor Blvd. C.1'11. A product for bus. & ho~. ALSO . Night ft.1aid. CTI4) manage commercial proper. _._..,. ......-. --i.... .. 1.... All types. Free estimates Aulo Very simple lo se 11 , 644-1700 Ext. 575. ties. Sal"'"" range aboul P•=•-r, ~Y"T• ... ~ 96--Jj72 4 ~J I clean up. 893--0150. CtJl 541).-6825 2 SALESMEN 4 • 99-2S40. * INTERIOR DECORATOR Sl0,000. Limited travel ,,.ill EXPER. Hawail&n Gardeoer Plumblnt Need 3 combination new &] EXP ER 1 EN c ED SHOE I ;\lust Have 'Experience be requil'l'd. Send resume to CompleteGardenini used auto salesmen. Excel-I SALESLADY, Childrens & + 644-1520 • P.O. Box 1880, Ne1vport Service. Kamalani, 646-4676, Pt.UMBING REPAIR lent commis!ion & demo \Vomens. Ph: 641-42'2:\ Beach. 9:?64i0. COMPLEI'E yard Car e . N()·jo~~~:-11 plan. hospitalization & medi· EXPERlENCED I\IOLDERS ' • aeanup, trash baullnc by Plumbing . Elect. Repair sc:1£ AL TETREAULT a~ TRAINEES. dll.fs nr PROPERTY MANAGEJ\1ENT Experienced, mature couple: manage & maintenance ot apt. complex, C~1. Salary + apr. Call collect (7ltl 77&-9840. job or mo. 897-2417; Sf6.-0932 $7.SO per hr SALES MANAGER nights. l\tacGrego~ Yacht Husband Busy? Call"MOOiie 642-275.5 642--0506 HARBOR AMERICAN Corp., 1631 Placenha. C.i\.1. . - 545--()g) &fter 6-Repair LEW TAKAS Ir. SONS 1969 Harbor Coita Mesa EXPERIENCED full chg Build-Suv Most Thinra COMPLETE PLUMBING --' Bookeeper thru P&L. n1usr Hauling 24 HR SERV. 646-$40 BABYSITIER & housewurk, be xlnt lypi1t. 540-9772 for I 2 day.~ per wk. w/oc-appointment. · e PROF'ESSJONAL \VAX· EXPERIENCED maid, par! 1 IR,VINE PERSONNEL ERS -Full time 'vork. after MOVING, Gat1,£'e clean-up R•mod•I & Repair casion11l eves & 1vknds. le: llte ha~. Re.uonable. GENERAL Home Repair ··l='c54.0,_...~,=·=~~- Frff e11t1rnatH. 6'5-1602 carpentry, cablnela, doon, BABYSITI1NG J lbkpr. ieXp. YARD, -Garage deanuJ>I, 11creena &: mllc. 492.2654 Some Engl pref. Chldrn S trte• dirt tvy ffil\OVaJ, ddp Roofl -7. Live in ()t out. 893-7892 loader, backhoe. 96z-s74a. "I aJt 6. time. Apply In person 2:20:. j 6 Pill. Ph: 630-1601 H""°r Blvd. C.M. _ SERYICES"'AGENCY * Rol;ablo Apt. Mgrs. 1 488 E. 17th {at In.'ine) C.M. Handyman, charming, erllc . e FRY COOK e 642-1470 irnt wife. Retirtd or~ R,f_ !"""l"''"""""""""""""""I erences. j(} units. Ca I I JAN l?ORs • Exp'd only, 642-364.l or 56-0760. lull timf' APPLY JN Pl::RSQ;.l TRASH Ii Garage clean-up, LEE Rooting co. Roofing of BABYSrITER Housekeeper, CARPENTRY 7 dayJ. SIO a load, Free all types. Remver, repairs, li\.'e in, prlv room & balh. i\UNOR REPAlRS. No Job est. Anytimt, S48-50Jl. root coatings. Lie/bonded SUYmo. Jf.B. 968-3666 THE RIGGER par1 time night \.\'ork ln·l---~R~l~CH=AR=D~Sc--- Bcach Cities. 630-l60t Talent Showcase e L.AB. TECHNICIAN . T<IO Small. Cablnl!t in pr-Hovseclaanlng lince '47. 642-7222. * BOAT CARPENTER or qtt Ir. o th• r cabinets. T, Guy Roofing. Deal CABINET MAKER. Ex· Sl&il15 U no alWWWI' le&w SUN Brite Malllt Carpet., Direct. l do my own M>rk. perienced. Penn. job. fringe NO. 16 .rASHION JSLA.a~D nut: at 6'6-2372. It. 0. fioon, windowa etc. R.Hid'I 645-2180, ~-be n efit s. LAKE AR.-NE\VPORT BEACH Andm:on A: comm'L FrH e1 t. Sewlnt/Alteratlons ROWHEAD MARINA. (TI4J REMODELING ii Repair ~-5621. 337-2501 Speclallat, Comm'I, re1iden-APT Cleaning. EvK Ir. ALTERATIONS. restyllng, BOOKKEEPER full charge,! tial, Paneltnr, c1b l net1, \~knds. Red. Rates. P&in-Exptrt ti~r. Top rd's, machine job' shop. New ! marilte, f.onnka. 644-7598. ting, ti: C.arpetinf IDo. NB. attL 646--210i Call facility Irvine complex. Cerpt,t S•rvlc• 557-3059. Ruth Call. "'rite Clau.itied ad No. 12, HOUSE OF CLEAN EUROPEAN dressmakin& D11lly Pilot, P. 0, Box Complete House Cleaninl all custom titted. Very 1560, Costa l\lesa, Ca. 92626 642-6824 rea10nable. 673-1!49. BOY for Dock Work. Boat DWnond carpet Cleanin&: FURNITURE -SALES - J'or local dept. store • TOP COMMISSION e CO. BENEFITS Quality line to 11ell Apply in person Ava: 111.e room S8 Repairing & lnstallatlon1 Free Est. 645-1317 Bay A Beach Janitorial Alterations -'42·5145 Rentals and no long hair. Personnel Oltice Crpta, windowt, 1loorll etc Neat, a ccun.te, 20 years eXP. 673--0240 98ll Adams Ave., Grant Plaza to Mrs. Thompson W. T. GRANT CO. Cement, Concrete Rea. & Comm'l. 646--1401. Tllo CHILD care eves, Mature Brookhurst &. Adams, Licemed. Part time in lge. Pop-Sinaen, Piano Sing. Pediatric Group. 646--05"15 along & Groups. Mn. ~·atten. Jam sessions welcome LVN'a or qualified personnel 642"5619 Mr. Taylor \ !or drawing blood i n R.i'•l'ii-(Exp'd.) for 3-11:30~ laboratory. South co a 5 t 11 -7 : 3 O Medlcal-t1urgical community Hospital 31872 units and 3--U:30 ICU. CCU . Coast Hy,)'., So. Laguna. The Nc1v Paclfica Hospital 1714) 499-llll Ext. ~56 opening i\1a rch l11t. 842-0611, I * LVN. 3:00-ll:OO shift.* .1~792 Dela1,·are Ave. Hu~ I Park Lido Convalescent t1ngton Beach 92648. Center 642-8044 ROUTE Sales Sl30 wk to at. J\tALE-full time must be Tak~ ov eslab Fuller Br:ish . • 2• rte m LagUna. Xlnt pt time neat 1n appearance, 18-:>, k 1 ·i Ph 542--'1573 food-to-go delicatessen. See w a 50 aval · · · ""'o•d. 49; E. 11th c .M. Sal.esmen Want.d ee CONCRETE. Beat The Bad Weather! Floors, patk>a. Reu., Call Don &ll451(. MeS& Cleaning Service woman. Live in or out. Htg. Beach CaJ1lell, Windows, Floon etc. *VerM, The Tile ?i.tan• 536--4383, Call days. An l':quat opportunity MALE \\'/cabioot exper. 87J Demo Plan. Frtt Closing Reaid." Commc'l. 54&-4111 Cu11t. work. Install 4 repaln. 1t CHINESE CHEF • employer "C", \V. 15th SI. N.8. Help. Bonus Plan. Ne1\' Cil.r EX PER . Lady , own No job too amJ. Plaster Quality Experienced OPEN SAT. Deall.'rship transportation. By Day. patchina:. Leaking sho"''er 642-5619 aft s. l'ltr. TaYlor GENERAL Clerk_ Req: tt.S ........... iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..;I APPL y IN PERSON CONCRETE, brick, 11tone, tile etc. Patios, walks, drives. decks. Frte e1t. S48-71Kl1 aft 6 PM repair. 847-19671346-0ni. e CLERK TYPIST e grad, typr 50/60 'vpm (sta. Mfgr. Secy $500 Up Bill Jones' Income Tax C~IIC tile new & Immediate o~ning in Polict tisicalJ. 10 key adding ma-Sharp gal under 35. Screen B J S rt C I -· ~model. Free e11L Small Dept, 11~30 pm to 8 o'cloc:k chine & ditto machine. Good call~/vendo~. Type liO, SH • •. po scar en er joh1 welcome, 536-2426 , am sbift. (Daya oft other starling salary+ potential 80 +. Nt'\vport Beach tinn. PATIOS, walks, drive1, in- stall new la"''M, u.1v, bttak, rt!rocive. 5.f.g...m for est. Tl-IE very be.Iii in concrete \\'Ork now available. Free estimates. 673-1~~ aft S. CD.fENT WORK, m job too small, reaaonable, Free E1tim. H. Stullick, 54M615 Contractor liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Smiley Tax Service e 13th YEAR LOCALLY e Qualified • Reasonable W. A. S!\ULEY' Certified Public Account't 642-2711 anytime 646-9666 ~ than Sat./!=\un.). Filt appli-v>'ith gro~'ing firm. Call lor 1 NEWPORT Tr ff Servrce cation in Personnel Dept, intuvlew 492-1153. ri1rs. Gon. Personnel Agancy REES . e CITY OF COSTA MESA e zalez. 133 Dov•r Or., N.B. T , Hedges, Top, Trim, 77 rair Dr. ITI4 J 83.f..a.Jj(J GENERAL OFFICE . at 642-3170 • cut, remowd. hauled. ln.s. * CLERICAt,PR.rt time. I least 3 yr! exp. Shorthand ~,,.,,...,..,~..,..,!"'!",..~ I 6-12-4-0JO Big John. CALL 54Ui178 helpful. xlnt typing skills I MANICURIST Upholstery alter 7 Pl\1. req'd , Somr ac<"tg For NB. Salon 673·6890 ~~n~ ~A:AD~1~0Rs LIC Upholsterer -Qua.lity co;-..1PANION live 1n, Very ~=und. S57:' + Call YOUNG International Co. P'rm. O"' -•-u ft.1,1 v.wk. Anthony's Up h , litr duties. Gd, home & I~=-==--~-----11eeking management -var. ""'"n.e ,,,. "'· · ,. ... .,0 ..., NB 1• I I · GENERAL J\lACHINIST for 328 No. N ..... rt Blvd. ~~=~rv~'~'~'·~~~~~~·~· ~·~~I sma Ja ary. r v 1 n r. iahle hours . .(97-1379 ~· .--alt 5 30 k stable commercial tirm. 41 -'-.;.-~e-,:.,.::;_,;~--' Opposite Hoag Hospital ...,,,..,,...0" ; or w · yn. in busine~s. Memb•rship Sale1 ends. ROBERTS REMODELING For Appl Call 645-0400 I JllJJ CHRISTIE ELt:CTRIC S1X>-S200 \Vkly stra ight sall'!s INC OME TAX SERV E"fJloyTMnt CONSULTANT. Gen'! foods CORP. commission. Independent C •-mod 1, . need• 1 ~'Omen for Vlviane 21~ Pl ,. c M l b . uatom we e ng S4 A up. 9 am-9 pm wkdyl. . Woodard Cosmetlci. We w acen 1a, " . conrtac or as1s, man or For Particular People Open evts/wknds. Apptl DO train. Exec pog'• avail, sm * GIRL FRIDA y * \\llman, civic oriented, w/ Balboa Ille 673.9282 ava.11. 5t8-0SBS.1842 Nev.'Jl(lrt, Job Wanted, Male 7 inv. M4-l.f.64 \V\lh experience in generfll membership sales ability for 1!!!!!J!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!'!!!!!ll!!'!!!!!!'' 1 C.M. CR L s l'coo""~"~'S"--'c,1'-1~k----good~ o!Iier duties to Include leading Chamber ot Com-I' " s AM ET 0 -11 us , .... w bookkeeping, tax returns. merce In Orange Co. Send ROOM Additlora. L. T. Gordon N. Warren P.A. • soups & sauces. Houn 6. accounts rec/pay. AbilHy to pho to & resume to Classifitd 1833 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ~fESA TIME FOR Conltructlon. Sin&]e 1tory or Since 1951. 6'f5.3345 am to 2 pm, l\1on thru d I ·th 1 nd -"I d •63 D ·1 Pil po Ei pl l la,yout. ANSWERS rri. All holidays oU, paid ea WI peop" a hauu t a . ai Y ot, . , • .. ·,_=-· ans lronlnv OM.~, of< ... ,'~'" Bo< 15'0 Co•t• "'"'·Calli. QUICK CASH medical Insurance, 2 \\'eeks ( 92626. ' GAR "' I bid IRONING ho 1125 vacation. Call &33-8666 J I ~~,,-,'=~~--~-~ ., uu. or aorqe p my me . per Thrive -Ptush _Tulip . J . KNICKERBOCKER ~IODE;..S--Composite~ Ir. $4.13 per sq ft. (.f.00 sq hr. Btinz ow.11 b&ncen. \\lhee;i,o _ \VHISTLE COSTA MESA CARPET cc:. ltuntin,gton portfolios photographed, W ft min) Re1ld, apt I comm'l 545-7641 Overheard: "Every tlme I <WESTBo1 Be.aclmh. 9621 .J35s1.· Call bfor _ap-1 & up. For appt call John TH ROUGH A al rompan.ble coils . 'L-.-nd~.-.-.-p~ln_g _____ loolcatmywife lcunethl': Pape:r ys poin r,n . nr.g rie Sparks. Associate 642-5997• day I lea.med to WHISTLE." 10-1:-> yrs old resume. Photogn.phen, 64:2-1~27. MY Way, quality home CO:-.Wl.EI'E Prof. Se rv . U YEARS h Call Now HAIRSTYLISTS wanted by =-'--"--'",..:.°===== ttptJr. Walla, ceilln1, floors State Uc'd contnd!Or. Call e)(perience int e • 642-(321 • La Dama Coiffures (new i11otel maids. ~ERIENC· DAILY PILOT _,, 961-192&. pleuure boat tndu1try from.•1-~="=c:.;:..c;,=,.;.,== ED ONLY. Apply 1n person, etc. No Job too amau. Enc\neerlng, Brokerage A CREDIT SUPERVISOR owneNl. Call 54o-so 7 l . Costa A1esa Inn, c~t. ;,.t7-0036, 24 br ana. aerv. Painting & Sales &nd manAgl.ng. BA In To ni.;,oo Fee Pd. by Co. Call 842-6010, 8 JO-I JO 2 or \VALJ<ING Deck C'O&tlng1 of Paperhantfnt na.val architecture. \I/rile Ann 645-mO \VeilcHlt Per. .(SS-4020 l\,OTEL Maid • Sat & Sun all type•. Lee Roolln& Co, clu1ltied Ad No. _106 Dally 80nn'.e1Agenc).,2043 WestcliU * HEAD \VAITRESS. 6 Da only, '-5 hrs a day. C.M. &ll-7222 tree est. EXPER. Palnttt. Inte r. Ii PUot, CP.O, Box 1560 Coala Dr .. N.B. IAI'° l•e ,.. "'' wk. Dinner llouS<'. Pt>rn1. I ~8-~7 or 543-2431 1,,::.,,~~=--'-:-'----· I Exler. v.'Ork by hr. Xln't I · 9 12 NEEDED 2 I ROOM additions I: concrete Id Me,., 11\t. 926"6 DENTAL _ p, d 0 d 0 " 1 ,. , nterv1eW11 to noon. , y;omt.n or pro-rt.f'a. Dlck Fie inf, H\111· J b W d F I 702 ~ SA~l'S SEAFOOD 16 2? S !Hable pt-time beauty 1!abl &: ~model;. • tlngton Beach, 96S-406S. O ante 1 •ma • Laboratory trainee, Muat Pacific Hwy. llunt. Sch. I counseHni serv. w/Vanda * 847-6533 * p A I NT l N G : Ho ?I e It' LADY \Vould Ilk JO' b com-kl'IO\V dental tenninology I; HAIRDRESSERS hv·rea.se S" a u t y Co u n s e I or Addllion1 • Re:modelln1 '" u 'd " 81 procedures. Non-1moker. • "' I c · 96"1910 I • Gerwick Ir: SoM, Uc. ruarantttd w o r "' c , pan.Ion to elderly gl.'ntlemlll\, Some chain1df> I. clerical. your salaries JO'i'" Booth osmetie5. -a t " - 61'3-flMl * 5(9a2l70 Local ttf'I. Call 675-6740 Good driver, free to travel. Call 6#-06!1 rental. NURSES AIDE in large WANT AD 642-5678 alt !>. Excellent relerencrs. \Vrlte * CALL 67l-82JO • ml.'dlce.l prucOce. Pr e f e r Uc"d Oontr. Remodrlinr PAINTING/pt.ptrinl. 11 )'ti O aulfkd Ad •SI, Daily Pi-e DENTAL ASSISTANT -1 Hea d of Custodial \vomen Civet 30 v.-ho like , .. Addllionl, Plal'll, Layout In Harbor &nL Uc A lot, P .O. Box Jj60, Costa Desk o~. Dent:ll exp. n~ S.rvicas • $642 •• $771 to work with children. Send t\ Q ~· Karl E. Kendall M8-1S37 bonded. Ref'• turn. &a-2358. Mesa, Ctllf. 92626 tns., 11cct 1 ~-· some Sat&. • FOUNTAIN VALLEY resume lo Box 1128. A ~ t G-r•I Sorvl<fl PROFE ONAL · U l Frlnp ben s. 11.B. 3l'ea. I Nt>!wport Beach C&l. S.SI pt.Jn rw GIRL Fridl1"' 'Ing. attractive Cal! h.m-9pm 846-3540 I SCHOOL DISTRICT • Re· I • RAlN Guttm 1.n • l & 11 e d , paper hanatrtr. 25 yn exper. w/Gtil Otc It Pub. Rela· . ' . quirement.1: 4 Y!'5. of In-NURSES f>'.ttded ~ private ... 1- Qu.all1¥ .,,wk. '.Reuonable. Ref's. Free t•t. 541).)JU. Uons o:p. tttkl du!.llenglna DENTAL ua t, exper, pMl 1 crtaaingly rta!Xlnsible txper-duty, RN s, LVN s. Prad, Free nt. 961-21'.11 INT A Exttr. Paintinc· tu11 tlm• po~lUon. Call Un or full tlmf', :-i11tutt. lence in cuatodlaJ V.'Ork 2 have rtl't. Ph any hr 642- Uc'd, ins. Fnt eat 30 )Tl 646-4297. * ~jT82 * yrs. In supervisory capacity. ~·51 LcscouUe Nurac s )(. Ga rdeinlnt &Xpf'r. Owcll., 645--0809. ENGLISH lady dtslrts pa.rt Denta l Assistant Dtadline for app\lc1UON ! :iC';;"="'-=__,-_.......,-1 JOHNSON'S GARDEN'L"'G PAIN'JUllC/pqimrw:, U )Tl lime lite hski>i. 3 or ~ Exp. nettll..•. :>16-5613 (9-5) 2126171 (fri.l. Apply In per-NURSES Aide to care !or Yard cart, cle&a-u pa , in Harbor area. ~ I hn. dally, own lr11n1 . DRAPERY v.wkMrn-feml son at •t Llfhthou11e Lane paraplecl<' m&n, 2 days a pla.nlint:. 1prlnklers. bonded. Rt.rs turn. 642-~ Dependable, :136-4983. 10 tU '-"'P'd pov.'tr mach open i loonier ol Tallie.rt 4 New. ~-~k. 613-(1%1 . _ -- !16l-21m PAINTING ptvteulonal. AD 7 p.m. "'/train. ~ach Drapery land) fountain Valley, Calif * OPE RATORS * ?\TN 1.aW111, t"l-ICf!d. Compl work iuar n , Color AIDES For convalf$Ct!nce, Serv, 900 \V, 171h, C.l\I. HOUSEKEEPER t Chi: ::1ngl1t netdle. ExperlerlC'.cl VACANCIES Colt rnontyl lawn catt. Clean up by job lf'kfalltt. M&-'ro81: 547·1"1 elderly care or family cart:. 646-3909. care, 9:30 am~ pm. \\'etkl: only, top pl)'. ROLF'S l\1FC, Renl your llluae. apt., 1tort: O(' mo. Free e11. ror lnlo LIKE To trade? Our Homemak•ni. 347~1. DON'T riv• 11 away. pt basis. S.lary opr.n. Rel'•. 86.:i Production Plaoe, NB. bld1 ... t'lc. thru a Daily Pilot 897-2417 or M&-m32. Ttad•r's PandlM column ta MATURE 1tc. attn o, quick cash for It with a 54()..!1112 Ph: 646-0308. Oa1111flcd ad. Stll tht old •tutl I« you! 5 Unts, 5 Da,)-. (Or shorthand Cvtr 100 ~11m, DAILY PILOT Oassl.tltd A rood w11nl ad Ill a aooi1 Tht "Ytlliow Pages" of The "Vl'llow Pqn" of JBIJy t!M' nitw atu.tJ' 15. Call \od1y ... 642-5671. typinit 75, ~n2 OIU 642.tiG~ k rharlt'l' ii. investmt"nt I cl11ulfled , •. Ml-567t classified .,. 64~ YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less Uf mor• t h in •n• Item, the com bined tet11 cannot OJJcood $50.1 642-5678 -=----.-----=-~ : ... Friday, Ftbrvary 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT 38 ' !~I --' _-_____,]~ I -I~ 1-----;.._;;;;;;;;;;~I I~ I I~ I l~I 1111 J[ll] I l~I {. ~·· ....... -Mw I h+ Holp Wonted, M & F 710 I BLONDE •h •••! fem Apflloncos 102 Fumltvre 110 Houoohold Oood1 114 Mlscoll-• Ill • Cock-A-PCl:I. 8 mo. HM licl..,..,..-------11 ---------llN<i:"::;;;;;;;-.:;;;.:R,:::;::; f;;;;:..,;;;:;;:-;;;;;;:;;-::":":':7::" Miuellaneou1 118 1 Ml1cell•neou1 118 Ml1ctllaneou1 111 1---_,,.,.,-.,,,,---''t It. sholl. Netds Sup•rCOLDSPOTi.drretrfs,S)Tll• NO "Garap Sale'" Bu;yeral WESnNGHOUSE retr la, . SALES I Honit! 837-.2742 alt• pm old, Cond A·l, defrost HIO&.a-bed. xint oond $100 Llmoce• G6ld Bind Cdna. crou-top frttw', full door ~tR"v"'m"'E"'"'C...,...._t _Coun __ try_Cl_u_b BALBOA BAY CLUB: • ~ $how exhibit 1pa~. C.00.t Y:kdyt 21?2 bftwr evtry 4 mo, relrl& Ovtratufttd cbalr, IP'll mo. Serl. for 10 comp. 2 plat. compartmenta $100 Super lamll,y be bi I l&l ingl v.'Omans mtmbe.rabip. C.'Omm.lUiOn, leads rurniahed 1 PUREBRED black lo hair I e 11 ·de ( r o • 11 n r · Abo Coneole lttteO AMIJ'M " 2 cov. l 09tn dl1h. ~-dtlux G~ stow, dbl (IVM, from ::be~ PF:: ,: t.1ake otter. ~ eves. PhOne 635-8333 ed Da hlhund .;;,:· mi Kenmore washer, uted 2 record playPr, Med it ab'ie, Also, mlsc. anttque crystt.l, rrltl, rnliuerie, puab button lormatloo c&ll ~ ••••, >Ir. AQUARI' 'M, 2' GAL. c · mo. Both atored as 1 have almost new $17S. Mlle 45 pc Homestead suv tor 1•1..... 1 •~ ••~ " Otchac:_hlind, both females. moved a: new a.pt equ.Jp'd. dllhea, lamps. end t~bles. 8 $2:5.' 646-3174 • H ... '6. ,_, new $US. Smith + 2 Lge Oscan SHAKLEE Distributor -1JODo polluting, ot;:anlc cleanus, cos.meUcs & \l l lamlna. Barbara Bernhart 644-2381 Musical Instruments ri2 SALES LADY · CASHIER 494""'5 1•~ h f bo h 6'1'!-25119 &K-4780 Queen bed set, complele COLLECTORS All•olioo•. 6 * 968"'73 * · ....., cu or t • no • · SLOAN'S hid be $25, O.co 2 cha.Ir 1ervln1 D A R L I N G mo 1 t I y checka:. ~7188 NEW drape1 & rod, $10. naugahyde ;:· d, IJ"ffn table $15 Chrome kltc~n rare book1, ori&. Cole, e SPECIAL UT l LIT Y ·~1AGNAT0NI:-; Amp, two Shep/female J)Up/paper ~ORE auto washer $65. Spaniah ~ swag, SS. 2 ** 64.8"2 ** aet, 4 chalt1, xtra leave• Crolby, Duchin Album1. SHELVES, &.'X6, $28. 12'" 1peaker1, reverb, I rained, 4 weeks . Also Ke~ pa dryer ladder baC'k chain, $6 ea. $21. Brown naua:ahyde Sta.mpi, Catalogs. 6f6-3174 l,C,F"olke="'""°'.:.893-::,.,1512='----tremelo, 2 channels, CO\ltr, \I/anted by relatlvely small! ~7964 11'12 $40. Doth Xlnl cond. Guar Small flowered. llv nn chair, Maiehfnery 116 cowred chair $25. Maple CUSTOMIZED DOORS MUsr Move. Wuber &: dr)ttt like new, Bat 0 tt~r • Jood ttore -not a 1uper. BEAtrrlFUL half l\tanx long &. delivered. 546-8672, $20. 673-3120. FORKLIFT 2000 lb lilt v occa1&ional chair $20. 2 Arttsll')' tn Wood by Artist i75. Dinette 1et $45, ----~------1 market. No Saturday nieht hair mate. 3 yrs old. Lovely 847..tll5 USED couch, chair, Grand pty $6:iO Leavtn& it:lt t cheat of drawet1 $S ea. 4· 4 Scupltor. Call 962.6269 for ** 497.1224 ** • PLAYER piano, Klmb&.11 or Sunda.Y work. Medical disposition ONLY to sood KENMORE auto washer &: Rapldi mt Jeatht'r. Gold 89~ • · drawer 32x42" de1k $20. 20"' l=•,,•l~im~•~tce.'=-~~-~' JLA'""N"E"'"',,_-::.:..=,he::,:.•L'""w=a1'"nu""t elec, new cond, Best otfrr and hospi~ beorrlt11. Uni. h:in1e. &12-4848 2/19 matching elec dryer. Xlnt cl\air & ottoman. Lott of brul wall elec clock SS. Til,DE!ri:MY, birds, amall flnlsh. Transitional ~ty}e. -""='~$900~·-968-1~-'-"-·---1 lonn ~nis.hed. $2.25 bout. VERY lovable Yn& male blk cond. iso. Guar & deliven!d. v.-e ett for beach apt or Mlicell•neoua Ill ~~rythl.lll' in rood oond. animals mounted on hand Coal $145, now $50. 54o.3638 Office Furniture/ Apply.LiridbeJ'i Nulritkln, In , "'-tan Cocker mix med 54&-86n, M7-3U5 mpUI m. All for 195 BOAT parts: lnboml tankt, 0 na:. ~f. 673--37'3. carved teak plaques. 30 day * BAHlA CORINTHIAN Equip. 124 rear of the Toy World 11or"' hreed. Loves kk11 & ghatS, * GAS dryers I: .Ebl or sell R tdy. 646--5288 Jack Cole bue~t seats, ORIENTAL cocktall a: end service 645-3462 eves.. YACJlT CLUB mt'mbership. _.....;....; _____ _ on lower level South Coast ~>4Z.7006 2122 wa.shet1, $50. Will ILLNESS makes a neceul-props lor Mercury !IQ hp tabln: w/glau tops i160, I~~=~------G44-098:.! SPEED O'PRINT Copyi!ti Plaza Shopping Center, Cos. UlNG H-'-• Ch!h"·"u w/irua:r. Mstr Chg. !\I cy to sell all 10 of _ 125 hp. Controls, cables, Oriental game table a: misc. CLOTI-IES galore, 111 g h I"===.,-,,-...,.....,..,,--MaC'hine. Good condition ta Mesa ..... -= ....,, a . 5314637 our w !\fedi furn ingl le l 1 Hotpolnt (top line\ Atyles, sz 6-8, synthetic Sll\-1MONSdoubleisize:hlde-.a· $25. 545-9411. · n1l11: male o\ler l yr old repamnan. • nr ne · 1 e ver con ro 1 ' v.uher/dryer aet $225, will ~i~s;.,.!londe, make QUer. hed· It &ref'n broadloom ""'-~~----~'1 * SALES\VOMEN * Und~r 5 lbs 897_5480 NEW lee Kelvlnlltor range cheap. Example • I blk wlnd1hleld1, lnatrume:nts, -~,,~..,,:=.,-===-.,.,,-·I ~"'::::"::,' ~'"';.!'."~'c..w'.'../'.!pa:".d'.'.: . ..:644-::::c:!'.1'08~ _P_1._.-__ 1_0_,~1_•_"-'---"-'·I Mature. part time, llS6-419J • 2120 cost ~76 will sell for .. ')en· naug l!Ofa & kwffeat, etc. Barp1nL Mt-0530 aeparate. BID elec mower , , YOUNG MATERNITY .., ' -· med $150. 713: 925-3622 "UTlLITY" gas range, w_ry S60. Original antique French LO\Y heat COOlcv."&.tl!! ~et -SLIDING aluminum window * * * SHOPS 3 lllk .puppie1 Poodle Cocker terms. 54&--0203 NEW 5 pc phone $50. 3 sets of stainless l'itttl, waterless. (H\litel 6'x3' complete w/ T. TUCHMAN S I od lg f w/ nice perfectly clean $70. Apt -.....1--Ma. -•--Bo Sol So, Coast Plaza, N.B. parue a Lab. mix 6 REFRIG w/ e re t z I~ & fl0ral chain, gu cook stove U'' square .,.,,,, ...... ~ A: "'""""· 19861 x never opened. d on screen, $15. ~2219 3702 S. Pardon SA.RAW. Coventry 1\Hds. n. v.ffkll tree to good home &eclk>n. iuan.ntttd, i;;o. 7 pc Spanish dinette set & Good $40. Vl.r\Yl h'berglua Chesapeake, Glenmar tract. ~~a~~~~· Take 1,,~ru=sr""".,-"'u.c.cbec.c•-u"'.,,;_wed~d~i .. -Santa Ana or pt time help. No Jn. 6'16-l7T3 l /7J ~7820 "9. 7 pc antique whit~ cover for Datsun plckup i75. I ~H-.B~.°'""=~~~-~-~==::-~--.,..--=I ring set, wht/gold co.st l!75 You a.re the winner ot veilmelll. Will train, min NEED Vecy Special Home 30" FRIGIDAIRE built In dinette set. good cond, $39. Apt 9• refrla', nice, $50, nice. 14 CU FT retrig, modem CA~ET beige nylon, 39 l °"""'l~I ;;SI::"'::·.;~:::.."':.:.;":.....-.,--2 ticketlli to the age 20 545-429G & ~T;£8 Jor 1 2 vrry t.~~. young cats, range A: ovtn 27 wtbood. UFF, 1883 Harbor Blvd, 2114 Continental, C.M. 2-dr, $60; 11e Maanus organ y&n.15,:... Ex1 1·ceUenl, $100.11\l'O SIGNS, sho-canh, postet1, W11t1m Natlon1I .~S~E~C~R~E~T~A~R~Y~--i;;-,-.1 :a e &; !c.u.wue. 54&-3566 * * 962-6S * * CM. 54&-9457 RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! ~f>. Polaroid No. l O 4 \o\'l'Ou5 " ron room div den, windows, trucks., low p~. Boat & Merine perienced & familis.r with kre 4 PM 21'8J LGE re~rator $35, also EXCESS f\lrniture We • Just right for car-boat· w/tlash i 2S; TV cart SJ; I ~1~''~· c...,_..,,;_:.:35=.· ~----1 !\lorn or eves 962-3887. Show medical term!, part time. ADORABLE tiny b'ree~ Dbldoorreh1g$45. Eastern " ateelca1t camper-trailen. Both rma. ! Interesting old wall 2-7.50-14 !'11.T. Mags with at the South . Coast Community blkltan female doxie mix * 646-7820 * furniture. Hundred• to chose from . clocks; antique writing t.1iC'helin lires I: lugs Both OeLuxe trailer for thtte ANAHEIM Hospital, 31872 Coast Hwy., 3 mo. needs &ood home. Building Materials 806 65% oil. Must Rll to help pay Hogp. cue; mechanical money for $50. Honda t.tinl. Trail moto~~.' :~~ tittL CONVENTION So. LlgUna (714) 499-1311 539-8466; ~7llll 2122 Tt!'d Mickey, 1866 N. Tustin, &: Dr. &: bill• 111 Merrill banks: trivia. 137 Topaz, 50cc SlOO. 548-3592 n-~ Balboa 11. POOL table i:;o. O>mplete CENTER Ext 356 MALE dog pt Chihuahua blk INVENTORY .., ...... e Pl. 646-0'105. 1 -~-,-""'===~-1 DRAFTING desk with ttll-wi h .__ Fe,._,.,_, 20th lhrU 28th l===~~~,,-~~-1 1 old S &ll * AUCTION * t D l kl both I. ua.lls, cues &: ........... ,.,. SERVICE Es.tab'd. Fuller over yr • m puppy CLEARANCE CONTEMPORARY Walnut .21'0 Remington model 760 op. ra\\oe~. oc ng, accessorlea. 540-8638 Please call 642-5678, eXt. 114 Brush rte, $125-$17:i wk. lo pt Ch!hushua blk about 5 •-... tlnlsl1 dln'g rm ad., 8 mos with Weaver 2.5 x 7 power nne Furniture sldes. All metal with swivel ,;;;~~;::::..:.::.::=,.,...~ between 9 and t pm to claim it., a!AO pt. time 546-574i mo. jJ6...828() 2/XI Exter. Doors a.;::$~ old. Sac $295. Student de1k variable: scope, 2 extra &: Appllance:-i chair. Good . $85. SolS-0530 CHINESE rugll. tables & your ticke:ts. (North C.ounty ~:..!'~~~~~~~I ;,';A~d;;;.,;: .• i;;bl,:,=;,;i:~;;'.le:;l'S:-;need::::c';;,.O:ts Exler. 2nds u...,''.. _.., $10. Basket ball hoop $2. ell"", ..,.c:. Also .243 Savap A -•-Frid 7 00 SlX dining room cha! ..... W'"" misc itemi. l950 E. Santa U fr ·-* Second Cook* Inter Doors from S5 50 ,.0 "~ U,,;uuns ay, : p.m. ··~ • ., Clara, Apt 41, S.A. to · ee number is 540·u.ul of 10\·e I: pad. Chihuahua 1 t 2nd ·11 Boy'a bike SlO. 548-6769 model 99F with Weaver K-4 Windy's Auction Barn good condition $125 for 1.U.1,,.:c;:c"'°",o:.:..:.::..=.::..,-~ * * * Experienced & Fox Ten-ier, 4 mo. I: n er s rromm 2c BOOKCASE headboard, box i;rope: $130. M7-7315. 2.-1958 Mercedes SL 190 BRAlDED rug1 -7' circle =~--------! l yr. 496-5850 496-9435 2/20 Wood :P.tolding ....... __ .. t t 207~ Newport, CM 646-8686 carb1, rebulldable. 6-14-4206. S25 12xl5 S50 Lawnmower WE have 21 MW A: used 642 3505 ~'--"-=c.·...ccc.. -Narrow door panels for 1.,. ... gg llIKl ma res1. NEW Heavy Duty Skil Saw Behind T ' md M t'l ' 545-l , pianos and 10 new• used 1~~===·~==~-1 1.0VABLE Cocker &. Sam. shelvin from 99c Matching dreuer and tnir-No. SS4. 111.'-" ball bearing ony • &. a ' WILL u.crlfice new ~larquis. ='715~·"""_ll05c.c. . .,...-~~-orglll'll, all on SpedaI Sale: e SHEET STEEL e mix 10 mo. loves children, W' All g 1ood, .panel' ror. C.ontemporary Modern. $85. Ray Ban amber trap MOVING TO HAWAII -diamond "'"edd\ng set & PAIR box springs fur king _ Some at or near dealer's Immediate openina: for outside d(lf med s.z. needs "' v m:ncU9'9 Asking $35, 847.1187 shoolin& glasses $10. 1534 Stove, rd., hsegood.s, tools, band,;; price. f>.14-9384 Alzcd mattresses., new, cost. You are sure ID find ptecis.kln cabinet good home 1-523-9194 2/20 Lighted m;dicine c~lnebi ALL like new, 9 dra'ftl' Newport Blvd, Co1ta Mesa etc. Reuonable. 645-3381 UNDERWOOD typewriter in .;5'6-;::=,.::'688:::;:."'.":'-,,.-,.--== what you want at Layout Mechanics "A'1 LRG tan altettd male cat, kitchen cabinets bathrooni walnut dresser w/mirror &: WE Loan-Buy-Sell anyth1na Sell Idle lte:m.s now! cue. Good Cond. 240\J For an ad to aell around WARD'S BALDWIN mJDJO Quality work rll?Cl's.sary. part Pt rsian. ~elp I need pullmans, alumuiwn sheets, 6 dn.v.'tr dress.er. Phone Cout Pawn a: Auction. 2426 ICall :~!64>-:167~~~8 ~N~aw~! ~~~ 1 ~W~al~o~ut~C~M~64~;..t5~~'8~. ~~ th clock, dial 64J..56'1I. 1&9 Newport mvd, MJ.HM Qua!Uied only need apply, good Mme. 54.s-4038 aft 5 picture frames, windows, bench. 673-4691 Newport Blvd. 642-8400. Protlt sharing &. retire. PM. 2m cabinet knobs. pulls I: COLOR TV 23" Admiral, I§] §] §] .ment J'llan. Ute & heallh i\1 1XED b~ pupp ies. hingea, shelving, kitchen twin bed .set.,,., .rocker, I I["') I· AltmfarSM r-::t I Aut01fors.le J'=1 I ~forSM I= \ AutolforWt I= insuran<:l', good '"ages. Lo\'able beaut 7 wk s sink!. 1000"• of .surplus day bed, liv rm chair, love a.111.,,. . . .., , . l!!J . . pp . -..., 1\enneth C. Holloway Jne. 84G-4531 2/22 item!. seat. 675-4099 or m.6555 ~-----;;;;;;;; 16680 Armstrong Avl'. 4 • Irvine Industrial Corn plcx COCK·A·POO 4 mos old, 10-5 Daily, ll· .Sun. FRENOI provincial 9 piece Autos UMd 990 Autos. UMd hsbrkn, id w I children. MILLER .. DRAKE dining 1el, hardwQod ' S.A. Apply 4 P.!'11. 61.>.sssT 2/19 2406 So. Main St., S.A. antiqued v.'hite steal SHIPPING SUPERVISOR TEENAGE kittens, long & (Ntxt to Standard Brands» Bep&ralely $175. 675-0363 Experi<'flced Only short hair, t mo-2 yn. 546-1032 EARLY American CoUee & * 5W-t5ll * ;).16-7J08 2119 atep-up end tables iro. • STEEL ~ puppies and 5 bunnies, Cam1re1 & 645-0161 FABRICATION • perfect F.uter igftl, CALL Equipment IOI COUCH, n~'v ere en 8 EXPERIENCED e AFT 1:30 ~17 2/20 16MM KODAK . naugehyde, just Upholstered Shfft Metal Grinder BLK and tan G. Shep. Ii: camera with Ci,:_~ for u:xi. Sell $501 M8-32l63 for electronic cabinetry Lab re:tttiver mix 3 yean lena. Hu case, film. $50. SPANISH coUee table, hand Ntt<I man who takes fem 645--0136 2/'JIJ 544)...8638 made:, $45. pride in quality finish. 645-0161 YG male purebred wire hair Furniture 110 Xlnt. bcnefit.s. 1ood. v.-ag-Terrier nds. good home with 8' SOFA, never used, quilted es. anothrr dog 962-:1>45 21'10 WHY BUY floral, i;cotchrua,rded $125. Kenneth C. Holloway Inc. 'I tc"'•-•--t $75 ADORABLE male min Collie " a , ... '6 ..,v.::tea · 16680 Amuitr0ng Ave. mix 4 wt-eks needs loving • ~1955 !>Vine lndurui•I Complex bom• !n<d 1'f. "1>-7181 212l FURNITURE? 1".,'°'·""'· RO~llN=D-..,,,.,-~ ... ~1.-, .,,..-S.A. Apply 4 P.l\t. i.. ~ od ,_ t g LAB mix, tint w/childttn, quo • """''e s ...., sea . T,!;;1'",,_op~~~dwNerowport·sing 8 nm. oltl. Fret to you. Be Flexlblel ! .... ~. tered chain, USO. "' 545-7864 2/20 Rent mo, to mo. with 1 ;~;:;::;c.:;..,,-.,.,..,....-,-,-of!ices. Hrly wageg. Mo~ 100-A p ch Opt•--" sro inl or eve. shifts, &IS-JOJO 7 Week puppies. Med • ur ... . "'" CU M Spanish bar stools. 33 M drid s i te l xed breed . lnd. Item ae:lection like: new, paid SIS ea, will • Mr. a 646-4042 21'10 24 Hr. Daly. sacrifice. 847-5615 TELEPHONE Ans\vering CUSTOM I'd HEALTH port G. ••-p. SACRIFICE like ne:w velvet Se rv. Exp. pre. Fl or .31.l'C F It R ti r &I •~'t puppies l.l.vill be: med size, urn ure en a so a ove sea., .1 ... , amps, Pt time. w/train if qualified ~A<> ,..,10 2122 517 w. 19th. C.M, 548.3481,•::":;:·,;';.;n.<926:,:;;;::====-Not under 30. Ph: 540-'1052 .,.,.....,.. 1-Anaheim 774-2800 8' BLACK NAUG. SOFA TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR lhe~an!~ ~~e 1 1= LaHabra 694-3708 Never used• $100 Exc11\ent opportunity wUh Red1. t -vin ... , 847-lA"" 21-OWNER aacritice! Most * 213/925-3622 * lute.st growing boat i.o..,. •• .., ...,, ""' manufacturer In US. Ex· l\ITNlAn.JRE Dox.ie, male 2 elegan.t hoUAe full ?1 Med.It. 2-PC aect ~fa. royal blue, perience must l~ude both yrs. tild. Blk. w/brown. tu~. 111CI beaut King bdrm xlnt cond S250: Lamp pole: domestic &: export shlppin&. Need& love. li46-5436 2/19 suite. Quttn sot a.bed • SlO, etc. 675-3445 ==:;..:;,..:c,...;.c..c_,,.,~~I !\latching sofa lovneat & 'nlorou.s;h knowledge of So. NEED gd. home I/yd. for chair, lamps &. tablea. COUOi. 2 chairs, end tabl~s. Calif. area also reqUired. lovab!e: K:entle min. Ge.rman Dinette sel, oil paintings, lamps & coHee table:, Good Apply in penon to Cout Shepherd, fe:m. 645-3965 7/19 Showing Sat a: Sun arter cond. 540-lllOO Catamaran, !3012 Ca 11 e .. ~ SELLING hou lull of Perfec to,· San Juan PART Doberman pups, 6 10 Al\t, lJ07l n.ea Hills, . se furn Capistrano. ""ks.. to gd, home, Aft 4. Tustin. -Cho1ee Items. 846-4546 67~ 2/19 5 PC Spanish bedroom Kl Huntington Harbour •UPHOLSTERER or "ml~f· SECTIONAL MER Experienced. Penn. PART Shepherd pups 5 wks Includes.: 9 drawer dresser job, fringe benetlll. LAKE old To i(I. borne, Aft 4. w/ mirror. dbl headboard, 13" atrium vinyl. Xlnt cond, ARROWHEAD ?tiARlNA, 67~ 2/19 2 nite stands, SHJIJ. Bes.t offer. &M.ct592 eves., Your choiee of any lamp DAVENPORT ~· (n4). 331-~l 1 YR old Part Doberman· in g!ock 25t"". off 2 onl -18" """"' * WA IT RE SS.DINNER Shepherd. fe~. Gd w/kids. black & 'whit~ portable ~·s matching cha.lr. $75. HOUSE Exp'd-rood &: Aft 4· 6T;H!954 2/19 in good cond, $."19 ea, UFF, * 673-4599 * C9('ktails-G da wk . \VHT. l\fanx. needs good 1885 Harbor Blvd, C!\1. T\YJN aize canopy be: d Interviev.·s 9 to U noon. home 546-7308 2119 548-94j7 frame, white: w/white lace SA..i'd'S SEAFOOD, IG27S \VHT 0;~ cocker spaniel. ~1' FURNm.JRE returned from cover. $50. Call 6#-4658. Pacific Hwy. Hunt Bch 1ninl. collie. 54&-2346 2/19 display 1tudios, model hom· Garage Sale 112 * \VAM'RESS . CoUee Sh:lp, KTITENS 20 weeks short and e:., decoralOl'!I cancellation. 8" SOFA, 1 pc dln'e rm, ~ening hrs. Apply j~ n Jong hair 836-4493 2/Jl All Brand New 10'" table saw apt atove perAOn. Mesa LaneA 103 FREE 8' couch & twin si7.e RD FURNITURE hydro, motor.cycle: sad: Superior, C.M. 646-3993 · box spring 646-7062 21'll 1144 Newport 81.1 C.M. dlebags, birch crib, misc \Vaitresses EXPERIENc;ED. ~~~~~~~~~I Mon., Thur . .tr. Fri 'TU ! furniture, motorcycle:, auto. Not under 21, Coffee Shop, ~ Wat., Sat. &: Sun 'Tll 6 Sat &: Sun, 16201 Howland, Hotel Laguna, Lag. Bdi. Merthandlla JrK'J REDECORATING -?ttesa H.B. 842-8077. e WELDER e ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~V~I Verde. 48'' JtaJian coffee GARAGE Sale, 4·family. Shffi Steel Fabric;ation table, lrr lamp, Italian ~fisc furn mowers, wuher Co. has immediate optn-window ches !, wall dryen_ chain, dlnetle1'. ingg for certil'ied ""elders. Antique• 800 candelebra, walnut boy's books, bdrm set, curti.inl, Need men with high qua!· chest, 2 headboa.rds, 1 ael clothes, lamps and 80 forth. ity and etficlency record. BEAUT. antiq. chest of frame. rails, 5 pc BR set 19861 Chesapeake, Glenmar Xlnt. benefits an• good drawe"· brasi; f I l 1ing1, ...,., nurror. 54Q...8401 tract, H.B. 1\'agl's. carved beveled m l r r or . !\fUST sell, beaut. Med lt· CLO'IHES, ahou, 1arden A Kenneth C. Hollo"ay Inc. 644-46j8. terra.nean furniture . Gold 9' hand tools, Bench griOOer, Hi680 Arms.tr0rc Ave. S.\tALL amount of antique sofa & love aeal, $275. Cof· modern BR chest o I Trvtne Industrial Complex good ies., Highest bidder fee &. end tables. Velvet drawers le: nite stands. All S-··;A·:..,-~-..:,:AP~le;IYc._:l_:_P::.M~.1 ,,;'::°"::";;,-'alO'.IC... ::"'::>5.:;.:;7lll::__~" I high bl.C'k chn. Blk naugh. kinds of Goodies! Sat til ::: 8' sofa A: low 1eat. $150. all told. 3025 Donnybrook \\'0~1AN to clean vacant Appliances I02 Game: set. lamps, pictures. Ln. CM. aptL Experienred. Ca 11 1 _________ all 2 mos otd. 714.: 897-8651. l'R"E~FRI=a"""s~-~.~Llv~' -rm-7·-·- after g PM 5:;7-'l~ -6J "'""' * * * LIKE new, Ir& 7 pc S75, twin bedt $75 e&., cedar X -RAY TECHNOLOGIST. JOVEN GENT S&cretary delk. L shape, c::hest il:i, TV $40. Lamps W1th OT v.ithoul special pro-1978 Ro1em1ry Pl. $79. Ne:w 3(h(60 Executive $12 ea., reoord player $31), ce:dures. South Coast Com· Cost• Mes• desk a: lrg high back awlvel ltathe.r recliner i«'· arid muriity Hospltfl , 31872 Coast You are: UU! winner ol black vinyl chair, $1.89. Lrg miacell. 548-4531 Hv.'Y.. So. W.gUna. (714.) 2 tickets to lhe 30x48 1 drawer deak need1 HOlJSEFtJL of lum 499-1311 Ex!. f56 fl Western N•tlon1I 9"'1\1 n. $30. UIT, !885 Harbor Bartainal Bdrm 1e t 1, Young ATT'OR.~EY to work Boat & Marine d. CM. 548-94a7 chairs, tables, mh1c, 318 Via in small t; •I I Y's l Show MOVING, mu1t 1tll, Med lt. Lido Nord, Lido Isle, Sat down!OW!l [.(Ii Angele• of· at the dining set, table " 6 chrs.,~k"&oiiiioil::.f).4..:..,.,...,,--=,- lice. Cood IK!holutic bkgml ANAHEIM Drexel coffe9 tbl, t"OC'klng1REF"RIG .... ,_,1 recfd, $13.200 per &Mum. chr, ctind'a 6 drawr dre.ssr, ' ur, ..., f!I, Tel ).Ir. Buttmvorth (213) CONVENTION Ml. desk, pins pong tbl., chairs, detk, portable TV. 827-31,41 CENTER :P.Utc. e73-l4.4l e:xerdser, wheelchair • !~~~~~~~~~~I February 20th thru 28th wt.Iker, stu1boardt .l misc. J; Pleue call &12-5678, ext. 314 3 WHfl'.E left hand door 379 ('yprt1s Or., Lat Sch. [ , r,.. t• You J{S ~ betwe~n 9 and 1 pm to claim ~~·g. ;'1dtopAl'.l~ndl ~h~~: GARAGE Stle-Twln btd. . . your nckrts. (North Count)' In xlnt cond $70. 1 8. alto-au, brus table, boy's toll·ltte number la 540.1n:1> Spftnlth IOfa A love ·eeat bike, unicycle, m la c. AOORABL£ mix breed * * .. * $69. UFF', 188$ Harbor Blvd: 8J3..3388 Sat. Qin. hound dogs 7 wttkl frtt <X>t.DSPOT, ~x32., ae:IS. CM. 5C&-94ST SAT, Gold can-Uni. atuUed I.Cl eood home tncd yards. defrost. White. fl25. DINING rm 11tl, rwc~ngll! anlmili, l\tltc p:ldk:a. 414 1 SU-9154. 7/22 64i-1191 table w/lea\lel 103'". 4 chn. \V. Nobel, No. B.S.A. BUSJESI' marMtplaoo In k'MI. The DAILY PUh1' Cl.usWed aectlon. S a v t mont)I, time ol ellort tw armt:hlllr. ELECTRIC PR.YER., lJKE Dresel'• DecloraUon $250. GARAGE SALE NE\V »S. Ml-4268 AVON DECANTER! * ~ • SLOANS double box aprina Antiques. etc. 637.2801 ~ "Ye.Dow Parts." ol & mattttu, $30. Stll the old 1tuff r.Ju1IOed ..• 64~ Call 64:z.<liM1 Buy the new atuU • E EE WE HAYE OYER 100 USED CARS TO SELL, SOME WITH 100°/o 30 DAY PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE. WE'RE LOADED WrTH FREE TEFLON COOKWARE TO GIYI AWAY. WE HAYE BEEN TOLD BY THE BOSS TO TAKE ANY KIND OF A DEAL! MAYBE YOU NEED US! '68 CHEV. CAMA.O 2 Or. H.T. Cp•. RIH. 6 cyl., 1tick. fUQZ761) 6111· •••tf•n cir. $1599 '69 IMPALA 4 Dr. s.c1. VI, RIH, 111to., P.S., 1ir c•H. Lett c+i111e1. tYOSl421 $2199 '68 TORINO GT 2 Or. F1tt~1ck cp1. I •wn· If, lllW Ci r h1J1 Ill, 4 •peed, r1cll1, P.S. Cli.01p, Chtcp, Ch•1p, 1219.All $1299 '67 MUSTANG 2 Or. Cp1, Aufomcflc, r1• ell•, ,.wtr 1t11rl119, buy ""'' tr1111p•rt1tl•n h•r1. CVCJ7041 SI 199 '70 NOYA Z DOOtt Cp1. 6 cvll!Wl1r, •lick, 1212-AGI) $1999 '65 CHEVY IMPALA t Dr. H.T, AUto1111tic, ••· 1Uo, high rubh1r, Ow111r hhtory. 106?AFYI $899 '69 PONTIAC Flr•h1rcl 2 Dr. H.T • .Auto., r1il1, h11t1r, P.S.. vl11yl r11f, 1ir 1.1nd. 29,000 •"• •w111r 111!11.. l.A0T91 I I WOW EE $2299 '67 COUGAR 2 Di. H.T. P . .S., outom1tl1, ''1Uo, 1;r co~d . 17,610 111il11. NJ,,, IVHD6J51 $1699 '69 YW BUG 9ood C•r. fXWA660l SI 199 '64 BUICK SKYLAllt: 2 Dr. h11dtop. A11to., r1· dio, pow•r 1l11rlruJ, cond. IHU P646 l $599 '68 OLDS CUTU.SI ••• Z Dr. h1rdtop . .Autorn1tic, r1fll•, P.S .• vl .. yl roof, f,,. tory cir. 1Ynl421. $1699 '67 CHR.YSLER N1wFJ4rf 4 Dr. S1d•11. I ow111r, •fr co11d •• r.s .. '·'·· r1d lo, Jf,000 1111!01. <WIA- 1101 $1699 '66 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Or. H.T. R1dlo, 1utom•• tic, P.S., 1ir co11G, IRSK· 697) $999 '66 OLDS 98 2 Or. H.T. P·11'11, P0 win· dow1. r1dio, P.S., 1fr cond. Loh of c•r h1r ... ( RSK6971 . $899 '70 IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T, VI , lt&H, pow1r 1t11tl119, 1utom1tic cir co11d. l774AONI Waw11 100 % JO f11y 9u1r1nt11. $2599 '70 Klngswoocl f p111 w19•11. lu9919 r•cl, VI, ,1ulo1111lla, RIH, pow1r fl11ri119 I br11'11, cir co..d. (1 17AZVl $3799 '45 Army Jeep 4 wh••I clriw•, toft t.,.. R•1I nic• cenditie11 fYCR· 161 J $999 '69 CMEVY Fl11hid1 "lclrup, 6 1.ylrrtdtr1 dick, r1.!lo. Stron9 f•uclr. Gor9to111 n1w color. ( 116. 1601 $2499 '70 IMPALA I DOOR Auto. P.S., vlnyl roof, 11- 9old vi11yl roof, 11•w 9i1191f bro1111 1cryllc color. Tiit• h1• to b• ovr mo•t IN1u. tHul cir, IOO'X. 30 D1y dlr. 9u1r111t••· l391AITI $2699 '69 FORD Piclup. 6 cvl., 1ticlt 1~!~, 11ow 1t1rll9ht bronio ctl•r, r1dio, low, low 1111111, Nlc10 (I JOIOCI $1699 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. . COSTA MESA 546-1203 II ,.- ~ • 'O •• '· •· " ll D f. • • ! ; • ;; ' • • . 1 . • t 1 J • j i ~ l • • • • ' • ' • ' • • • ~· :· .. .. •• :· • • ., ' • ~ • p t1 rl -.. jj !I rl • . • : ·l • • . •' ·1 l • •• .. • •• . .. '" .... DAILY PILOT FEB.20-28. lll:STERH NIJDW. BOAT See The B·ig Show FREE I llARlllE "QWNOF THESHOW" CUSTOM LUXURY srtOlUMB(A ••• omclAt SHOW 1 tNFtATABLE THE •• • · MARINE I Find Your -~bme. If your n•me Is llsted fn a special ~t could IPffHr under any cl•ulflcotlon, so look •t them •ll-l>hon• 642·~678,'Extonsl.....- 314, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to make 1rr1n :-n)tntl to pick· Up your tlckth at any convent.nt DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ' I~-;;;";;;' ;;;;l~~iiiiiiii--~· ~1~~l l';;;;·;;;;""";;;;"""' ;;;;;]~;;1 TV, Radio, HIFi1 TV, Radio, HiFi1 Pianos/Or&""' 826 SHOW OFl BOATS ~~~~~~;:;;:;~~~~~~! ACCESSORIES r:L;l r.Je1 .,lgGTffltia1 FEB.20·28 ,....,,_ Ith=' ___ ..... _ ... f';j;.,.m"';;;;m~I' ...:'~ · 1~ DOORS OP:EN -~ E/M f:°i'NTER WEEKENDS12NOON•WEEKDAVS.CPM 0 _1 8S4 Boats/Marine Boats, Speed & Ski 911 HOUSE · SKI BOATS: BOATS Ster.o 836 Stereo 836 ONCE· A· YEAR· SALE AUDIO & VIDEO EOUIPMENT NEW & USED MARANTZ-MelNTOSH NORELCO -FI SHER PANASONIC-Other Brands JEAN MUSICK CORP. 2080 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa -548·8671 9:00 to S:OO -Sat. 10:00 to 2:00 900 'lllST KAttUAA'tE., WHflfll, CAl.IJOllll!A ADULTS $1 .75 • KIDS 16-12) 75C -904 CLEARANCE l~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~J;f.~~~ Equip. 14' Runalxmt-Ski 00.1. 40 H DIVORCE forces sale ol --------Johnson. Both 1n excellent SALE I I~ I I~ [B beaut. ferna1e German FORMER yacht owner oond, Must ~ to Over JOO Pianos &: Organs Men:hlndiR ~ i ,;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~~;·~· ~ 1 1~_,.._,_ ... _____ _,I °LJ Shepherd, AKC champion desires to sell &trUdng clO<'k appreciate! $800. ca I I JU-duced for lmmed, aale_ . . . _ ~ atock, very gentle, 2 yrs & barometer $175. Portable Gtl-n3S. ,... old, 54()..,3009 CM, eves Jge screen Sony 'JV 12V, ---~-=~--1 Buy Now & Savel •••••••••ii except Tues A Thurs: Jf llO, All attadunents, $1!4. 17' BELLBOY 'tii, la hrs. Open Daily 1D tll 6 Sporting Goods 830 TV, Radio, H IFI, P G no amiwer try later 12V 8-track tape FM radio 120 l\ferc Cruiset, 18/0B, Fr. 10-9 * Sun 12-5 136 eta, eneral 850 ' HT, elect gauges, many COAST MUSIC .270 REMINGTON model 700 Stereo 1 Female silky, 2 nm. Show $100. 646-.95n xtras. Ne,w trlr, $2850. Tel. f\'E\VPORT &: HARBOR with . \Veaver 2_5 x 7 power . FOX-RARE BREED, All quality! Little black toy B 0 AT or cam p e r eve!. 64Z..9367 •--ta "''" * "A" 28Sl va..;~bi• ·-pe 2 ··tra Teac 6010 tapedeck, Pier 1hots, 9 mos defanged. male poodle, 2% mos. 3 &to~Homestrand ~ ,.,.,.~=-'c~~--.., .. -1 -~----------!di,.-Sl3S Ai'so' 243 Sa';age neer 1500 TD am/fm/amp, * 548-5025 * toy·mini poodles, creme, l elec S. S. 110 volt, 11~ 1711~' F ihergla&to 'F~~y trsk; HA~t?i-10ND, Ste I n way, modcl• !l9F. .th w· K . Pioneer cs 88 speakers, San. 852 male, 2 fem. 6 black minis. $40. ~. ....p mo r. ..... ... Yamaha. New & used WI eaver ... Cats 64&-0142 333 E 17th St boat. f\.1any xtras, S1250. _pianos of mofil makes. Best &cope $130. 557-7315. su.U:table. 494·9987 C.M. • ., Boat1, Power 906 ~,..,._-~-.o,· ~----,=I buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt !:~RFBOARO 6'8" Chuck ·ALT A7-!i00 'Pe 8 k er e BEAtrrIFUL Sealpoint GERMAN Shepherd pups YACHT broker or salesman Bo.ts, Storaste 912 l\lusic Co., 1007 N. Main, Dent Xlnt Cond, Like new. system. 19fii1 Roderick Siamese kitten, 6 months: purebred 5 wk• old mal~ • Unusual. opportunlty)Call Santa A1111.. S70 or Bst Olr. 842-:6023 Lane, Huntington Beach. old, $15. 548-2538 & 1ernaie. Falb.er' from Bob Henry, Amer lean l•-------.... ~~ .... ~~~ .... -~B2~6 Sporting Goods 830 5/6 SURFBOARD. Excellent :S" Zenith Color TV. Sl50 Save your car • it's mt Champion parents. Light & Yachtina; /\SSOclation. n4: Pianos/Organs 826 1 Pianos/Organs condition. $75, Call 21" Color TV SlOO far! Just reach for your dark, beautUul marklng11 . 645-5222 LCXXED, fenced storage for boat or campers. !iOc per foot, per month. Ca 11 64z.<i.16(1. SURFBOARD • 7'1" Ole. ~780 e 548-0529 e phone & ea.D Daily Pilot $25 &: $30, 833-0764 1969 Luhrs, 28' f/glass, FB, 1•1-VU-RLIT--ZE-R"'li!'"''",,-,,-,-,-,-;-,,-00, OLD upright piano. Fair >..1nl cond. Must see to ap-S 834 TAPE deckll Muntz 4 &: 8 Ciaasified 6tz..-5678 01arge AKC, Alaskan Malamute, SS, 30 HP, app fl> hrs. full keyboard. Spo t le ss cond. Bt•st oiler over ;100. preciate. $7-0/oHer. 962-8437 waps home unit, also 4 & 8 auto your ad-today! choice 9 wk male puppy, 60 Xtras. $12,500. Eves Ph: I Ii] walnut finish 1--fust see. $47.i 008-2750 SCUBA gear-tank, full wet TRADE brand new surfboard unit/tapes 673-1916 ls you ad ln the clasalfied guaranteed. Also 2 yr 714-833--0368 Marine Dunes .. TrafliPOrlalloll 962-6521 The iastest draw in the \Vest 11uit, regulator & pressure for wet suit with sleeves RCA 21" B/W Console 'JV, SECTION? Someone ts proven male at s tud. E-7, NIB L. -----~;;; ~ly Pilot \Vant Ads ha\•e • , a Daily Pilot Classified gauge, more. $250. 83J..3910 &12-880l $51'.l. watching ft>r tt. Dial 54&-7228 "·61-25~.~rnru=~SCRAFT=~~Ca-v-a. • birgalns galore. Ad. 642-5678 \\'e'll help you sell! 642-5678 For best resuits! 64$.5678 &45-0161 642--5678 today! AKC black labrador _ 1«e lier, outriggers, radio. flush Campers, Sale/Rent 920 !~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ male, 2 yrs, All ghols, deck, needs catt, $3000. -----==·--- !; 1§1 LI _'"'_'_''_"_"_~__,11~1 1 ---11~1 1· -tars. I~ ~' -----"'° _ _,11~11 L ;;;;;-;;;;;;tar;-;;;;;;ll;;;C1;;;1 5'Ef~~~!~:~~::::l,;~~~.~Top~~~!4"-m~,oonn--.~~~o""~ .• =~ CLEA~::RSALE AutosforS. ••••••••-• miniature, AKC. Black & skis, compass, trailer, etc. Autos, New 980Autos, hew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 tan &: ma.bo&:any red. S2150. SU-8470or63.2-l339. 114/633-4018. Large seleetion pre •n 41• omrs li69 tri.-cabin Campers Now~ IO OUR lST '71 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! OVER 20 SHOWROOM FRESH CARS MUST GO IMMEDIATELY! ;;;;;;:;;::::::~~~ EVERY CAR · LOADED% Save H11ndreds Of Dollars W bile They Last! '67 COUGAR SP CPE dilicriri;. power ~lteflll!I· ~ ····-·""""'""""';,,_ $1695 (ditcl bn:lkes. rodlO, heater, whl+ tewo11 lires, vinyl roof, ti"ted g1au. wheel tov«s. UTA 109 '66 MERCURY trons., foct«y O!f tond"rlionlng. VlllAG" STA WON. V-8-.<M• $1195 po'llter s11e1in11, rodio, h1111er, white'lltoll tir•S, tinted 91asS, w!1et1tll'I«'.STJ045 OPEN SUNDAYS EXAMPLE SAVINGS '71 Comet 2 Dr. Sed. 302 v.e engine, air cond., auto. trans., pwr. steering, radio, tinted glass, dlx. trim, conv. qroup, ext. decor. group ond More! (S 17908) $ FULL PRICE 71 CAPRI 2 Dr. ·~~-......... ~. $2279 decot group. nclin fmt seats. COl'ltN' l'IOI' m. ccinsolt, dodr. .,,... trim, hG1hlr tin *· whl ond sM'I blob. (48612) 71 MARQUIS 20•.HdTppw<. ••,fa«, Hot. !Mk<. $ 4969 .WOW,. lallo truM. au1o fM!11 control Oii' cond. tilt sl•". AM-FM sl«tO, belted w.w, , ond rrW men (S30216) '71 Linc. Continental 'D• foil pM., ,;,, '"" ''""'"''°'' $66 7 5 AM-FM sttr.a,. tit stw, MicMlirl nidial pl'f ww. vinyl fp, front twin emf! '-'ii• MIG!s. r:rnd men (809932) '71 MONTEGO MX 9Pm W-3Sl·VI~-~' $4395 pwr steer. di1e1 and windows, E71x 14 bllttd ww, klg rod:. AM-fM 1tmo, air cond, hvy dly bot, and much mor. (S170M) WIREHAIRED Fox Terrier Loaded. $20,500. $ 9 OYll pups, .AKC regis., Champion 64\-4132 or 644-DiO • 4 ACTUAL' stock, 8 wks, 837-147;i 33' 1964 OWENS fBRGLS fACfOIY POODLES, AKC, Adorable BRIGANTINE, U7.SOO, BY INYOICI &mall miniature, Very OWNER. 114 I mm:;, SHOWCA$E reasonable. 962.-7195. JlARBOR Launch 18' 50hp DEALER DALMATIAN, 3 mo's., male. inbrd motor, glass )lull, A·l FOR Pet/Show, Top cond. cond. $600. 673-6637 ELDORADO CAMPERS 642.-1937.25 ~~,,~CR=u~zo=N-S~pOrtfu-.-.-er. THEODORE BEAUTIFUL Irish Set1er, loaded. Mint condition w/ ROBINS FORD female, 1 mo's old. Call Lido slip. $6750. 536--0206 2060 HARBOR BLVD. SJ3....66;j9, 13' BOSfON Whaler, Johnson COSTA MESA ,642.()010 PURE BRED DOXIE 0/B motor, cover & trlr, FOR sale·l965 Ford VS % No paper! * 6 weeks gd collCI. $895. fi44.'229. ton P.U. truck 'v/1968 10'',J' $~ * * 962-6007 Boa.ts, Rent/Chirt'r 908 Calif. camper, Cali eVes 7 * LAB PUPS. black, AKC, to 9, 547-3716. cha.mp stock, hunters. $75. 32' Twinscrew Chris, fully ,63. VW C • n~ ,_ equip'd, Fishing or CruJs. amper. 0<-'" liwve, 962--5737. · "'"''43' reiri&", waler. Xln't tond. 1ng . .,..,,.... . BEAUTIFUL AKC, Beagle ~~~~~---909~ $875. 675--7747. . pups, 21Ai mo'a old. Very ~Boa=t,,•,.._s_._11...,.....,,, ___ CAB ==o=VE=R~C.,_m-,,.,.-.• -,~F"on1"'1 l=Re=a='7· =(2!3,,_l7 592--,,-53tl.,.,.3.,,..= SABCYr wanted: Glass, used, w/new trans. Fully sel con. GERMAN short.hair, 8 wkll, need by Mardi. L Approx. tained. U600. ~ll08 papen &:·shots S50 $200. G.E. Post, home C213J S t -• * 67J...4315 * 681~. ofc (213) 872--3633. coo era ~ 7u DAL.,1ATIAN pups, AKC, 15% CURLEW1 wood & beautiful, Good disposition, glass hull mt q u t t e rsnbl. 494-7270 or 497-153} complete, You \!lnW!. $150. e SHEL TY, AKC e 842-1861 Femat~. $50. 642°1469 NO SLIP fees.€:tl at No . l·AK=c"c=o"n"~~,u"p"p"i•"'•-·°"JO;:-cw;:k>c.1 ll49, loaded, 1;· off..shJtt champion si red, $50. chan11el mooring. Offer. 89-l-104t 675--2916 STANDARD Poodles, black, LIDO 14 No, 2t'M, fbgl! female, AKC, champion sfr. ~~:,r;!~;~to &: raC:· ed. After 6 pm, 492-8364 84().3824. e ELEGANT Afghan Pups, COLU~1BIA 26 Mll'k II. AKC Black masked silver . P 1 . __ ., . , __ ,, 962-6956 aft 4 ro ess101oauY matt.ta .......... !-----·~-~= W /xlnt slip. $7800. ,.enns, AUTO. elec. Olympia Ditto 839-3610 • machine, $70. No. 26=12~Lido=.~-1=4-~Red.--Trlr~ * Call 962·6007 * + cover. Glassed CB &: GERi\1AN Shepherd/Huskie rudder. Full race, ;1350 . pups, 6 wk! old. Need good 673-0l12. home. $15. 673-8746 ~=~-,~-~-~ .. =~ •~-~-----= 14' 0 ·0ay s oop, w/k=i, $2!{;. Horses 856 Fun Zone Boat Compuiy, BROODMARE -Double bred -Bal=boa=·~·n-0240=~~· ~=~ HONDA 'fi&.JUi Sa-ambler. Joe Reed II. In foal ro HOBIE CAT l YR OLD Ex. cond. Majm' tune, riew Palleo's. Note $2,000 or best PERFECT CONDITION carbs, ALL .new wiring~ new oiler. 1n4) 737-5649 Norco. \V/TRAlLER .642-5356 dirt tires. f\.1ust aee fIDd BEAUT white gelded HOBIE Cat 14' 1970 w/trlr ride lo appreciate $400. ~Iustang, 8 )TS o Id , & extras, Xlnt cond, $10'25. 0961=-7~68~9=~~...,..,-~-I Sacrifice $175. Call alt 6 675--1340. SdJWJNN Varsity blue bike, pm: 557-9879 DANISH FOLK BOAT 26', fn.me No, 6F43090, Ile tag TO GOOD home ro yr old Sails, jlb, Reuonable, Good N'o·. 42803, New cond, Please --~ 54• 0105 cal 646-9108. · Bay Mare, exp rider. "v""· .,...., $75. 54~ CAL 24 sailboat • Many • lk'luxe trailer for three !~~~~~~~~~~I extMls. Racing or cruising. tiotorcycle. Wide 1ires . 1; 837-5519 aft 6 pm or wknds _ · $l:l0. 546-0135 I Boatiand ll~l '69 COLUMBIA 28. Dilys-, '67 YA.t'l'IAHA l OOcc '!'rail Marin• Equipment 213: 636--0757; eves: n4: i\1aner. Xlnl et>nd. $225 or 1;;mmmmmm;;;;; 641)..5724, 213: 3.13-3438 best oiler. 646--81~7. General 900 FOR Ila.le Hobie Cat 14' 1 HARLEY chopper, '67 1---------year old, good cond. Call engbe, xll'a transmission & * 642.-5356. Harlty part~. phone 492.-79U * * ED PITZER 3903 Seashore Newport Beach You are the Vt<inner of 2 tickem to the Western National Boat & Marine Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER February 20th thru 28th Please call 642-5678, rxt. 314 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. {North County toll-free number Is 5'10-1220) * * * fOR RENT l BR apt w/40' boat i!illp, side tle, Newport Beach S200 J>l!t mo. (714) 547-2595 or 673-2828 16 Ft fish. boat, f/glass, 33 HP mtr, c\ec s111.r1., trlr, bait tank. $400. 644..M07 CALIF . Catamaran '68ChoppedTriwnJ)h sacrifice. ~fake at I er. SS50. i.lt 5-pm k wknds: 540-4179. 6J5.m7 LIDO 14 w/trailer, No. 686. llONDA ,\llNI TRAIL 50, $850. $17a.· Go-cart $50. Call 9 am.noon 536-ll20 * 673--7267 -.. e LIDO 14 •122 e (21 1969 lfi1f!dll A1ini Trails, $495 ** 673-41165 like new.1711\ccnse!I A t:x· tras, $199 ~a. fil>-062;i CAPE COD CAT BOAT -.,.70""'YA"'1""Ab.qe7A°'2'0=E"oo""uro--I l8'' fbrbls. <2l3> SM-3883. Dirt 1 tras, $625 Boats, Slip1/Dock1 910 * &16-Vl16 eve * 15 TO 25 FT. slips avail. '67 HCNDA 30C> for pol11er boats. Private Sc:ramhle1. 12,000 ml. lagoon. Water&. ~ec. avail. S3.i0. i17-2801 Bayside Village, 300 E. LIKE new 1510 Zebra mlni Coast Hwy, NB bike. Xlnt ~. Dest viler. 38' Slip, $75/mo. Private 675--115'! balh. No. 2 Balboa C'ovt"s, '70 BULTACQ Mata.dot 250 N.B. Call 6/a-4331. CC'. Ex. co. Best olfer. SIDE-tie for 30' powu boat. 6/;i-0739 Newport lsland 1969 .250 YAMAHA Twin. e 67&-4192 • Very cle:Ul, xlnl mnd. '!$a50. \\!ANTED TO RENT on 548-2861 Balboa Isle. Ti@-Up SpAce -~1'°!168;:-,H"'o"N~D,.A~J2:'\=--·1 Boats, Maint./ Jor 16' ~Tr boat. 675--7%ll Gocx:I eoMillon $2j(). Sorvico 902 Boats, Speed I. Ski 911 • 4!12.,1296 • Marine Surveys & 13' OUTBOAR D Runabout &: '69 Suiuki TS 2.'.il, fa_ctory C C , !'BC'! kit, xlnt cond, Can ompass ompansat1on trailer. Uphol front seat. ~18 afl 6 run. 1 Days a \Veek Xlnt. cond, 3* bp outbrd. D11v!d Grohnert $160. 962-3965 DRAF'J'EO~ 1006 llundl 300 Naval Archllccls c' .. ~~IA'°KE~c.:Roo~m-"F"or-"'Da"d-'° I Xlnt Cot11I. Brsl offer owr &. Survey.,., d .. I I ,.... UlO. 549-J;~;. y • .. c e a n ou .. .., -,,--,,-...,;·o,--1 1941 Pomona Ave. Apt 6 garage .. ycur trash la CASH HONDA ~~ $12!, J ~pd jEng . Cosla ~1csa, Calif. wHh a. Dally Pi»l Classified bike $15 , Ct11f1~mnn .v11r. 642-1888 ad. ~pd n1()1rir 115. -t!l2.r.739 · Call 642-5618 Now! We'll help ycu aell! 642-6678 We'll hel!l)l")li°:1>ll!Gt~ ' " " ·: . " ·: :: . :i ., '• I• •• •• :t " ·: ·. " !· .. • . • • " :· ... -• . ' •• :;. -~ •• .... ·. :; ., • .. DAILY PILOT 4 f. Cycle1, Bikes, Scooters '25 Motor Homes 940 Tl'UCks 961 Autos, lmPorted 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported ;1-_...;........ __ 970 Autos, Imported 970 ,.....,~-....,.,.""""'-:-m-o_M_O'IO_R_llom-, .-51-.,-,. 1969 l/. JON CHEVY WE PAY TOP FIAT ,FIAT HONDA JAGUAR Do )'OW' part to flahl '· •U-«Nltained, 16' Chevy 1A CASH "" pollullon. SCHWINN IO 6 cyl. Mu.t .. u. $3l00. 1&l3 '68 FIAT 850 ~ ·~ Bt1t Oller. 548-UltO Viola Pl, C.M. ti!etaido pickup. 6 cylinder, SPYDER ''THINK" '66 HONDA 160 1 Trailers Tr.tvel 945 atick, rad;o. Stronir.. truck. JAGUAR ""'""1' >J,OOO ml. N•~ HEAD"'UARTERS Michelina:. Xlnt cond S81a. ,.. '67 HONOA RARE S600 NEW TIRES. CHAIN ' Goraeoo.s nrw color ll1686D) for used cars & trucks, ju$l ROSTR, Red wllh black 111-~ :~:~:.=~~~' SOLID 1&18 ~lro 16' am-$2499 '6ROiH' CHEVROLET' ~.·~;·CL!J<,K~VWE,RYSQY0834N mo ... rf4tD JAGUAR 6f2.6910 9 AM to 1 P~t The only authOrizrd JAGUAR tmmacui.1o "'"""""· I ~;;ii;~1~~anJ,'.';,.";"· 1525 CONNELL CHEVROLET '' -o:,6"'6""JA""G"'U~AR"'""3"".8"'S -ean ~8.8623 TRAVEL Trailer, sell-con. Ask for Sales ?.tanager vw ''FRIEDLANDER" l82ll Beach Blvd. SACRIFICE! CU.Ston1 Mlni talned. 23 ft. 1970 Koun-2828 JIARBOR BLVD. Huntington Beach 549-3031 Ext. 66 nr 67 13750 llACH IL'f'D. Aulomatic. Chron1e \Vt r c bike, 2~1 hp, ~ cycle, only try-Air. By owner. ~2'l97. COSTA ME.SA M&.l203 S4T-608T Kl 9-333! 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CHwy. Jtl Y.'t~ls, R&H . fRGY988l 134.511. 642->lli T••llors, Uttlity 947 1969 FORD IL TON-. COSTA MESA 893-7566 • S37-ll824 w,,.,.1, mcv9ll81 '"YAMAHA ENDURO , . h Autos, lmpo•ted 970 '69 174 SPORT CPE I NEW-USED-SERV. $1895 1535 ** 64<l-2163 14 Tandem T•arle• LF RO EO -. Bill JonH' dealer in the entire Harbor Area . Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUf."'R BUICK JN COSTA MESA JAGUAR MUSf SEU.. '6T XKE tPf. superb cond., 4 1pd, 1te~. wire whls, lo ml. 614-Slll7. KARMANN GHIA '67 KARMANN GHIA CPf'. Radio, stick, ~ure bea- utiful yellow car. (\VVKJa21 $1399 CONNELL CHEVROLET lo:-,;,.-..----~= \Vilh 4 ~·heel.a. AU steel weld. Pickup. 6 cyl., sUck shill, new A A M l.Pl.nill.ft.I B J C Moblte Homes 93~ eC' construction. ~" Steel starlight bronze color, radio,, A~tlrnt, 4 s~d. dlr. Ra-, , Sportscar enter deck plating. 545-4361. or k>w, Jow mlleli. Nice Cll080C) 67 Red ALFA CO_NVERTI. dial tlres. lYBY 132) ?!lust •70 1'~1AT Sport Spyder, l3,:DJ ZW E. I71h Street CON TEMPO COMMUNITIES &12-5845. Will sell. Or trade $1699 ~LE. Mf-FM ~10, Motor sell. Will take trade or fin. mi's, AM/F~f radio, Best 18ll ltarbor, C.f.f. 54().4491 548-7765 2828 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA !o.lESA 546·121'l'.1 for pickup. fine. needs patnt. $1200. antt. Call 4!M-T744. oller, mu~t sell. 847-1363. \\'e'li help you sell! 642-5678 For belit resulta! OU-5618 BOYER box • b<d trail" · CONNELL CHEVROLET A~YEL. ,62 Alfa Romro Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 For be1t resultl! &lZ-5618 e LAGUNA HILLS 23301 RIOOE ROUTE OR. (Corner of ~toulton Pkwy) Pttstige adult community, adjacent to Leisure World. BtaulifUl surround. inas. all )lL'<Ury appoint. ments, putting green, hobby shop, much more. CALL 830-3900 e SANTA ANA 4080 W. FlRSf ST., S.A. FAMILY community, abun. dance of recreation for chi!. dren, nr. a:d. lichools, &hop. ping, priv. club house, CALL 839-3880 Buy the mobile home ol yoUr choice, move In to any one or our "OPEN" parks. NOW OPEN!! :ll:l~ul?l!l•I•l~IJO'l Finest Adult l'k IN SOUTIIERN CALIF. • 18 yr min. age for family • Spaces from $81.;:() e 105 floor plan • Orange Grove Heaven • $300,000 club facility e Small pet approved e Golf, Car wash, Lawn bowl • Move in Today! S.A. Fwy to Jeffrey Rd. Offramp in Irvine (south) * 714/132-1515 * THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS For a beautiful home, Jow maintenance and architecur. P.lly impressive design, &e the eXCiUn;: new "Village House" by Levitt ?.fobile Systems on display now at BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 1425 Baker St. Costa Mesa. Just S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor n4/5"0-9470 RESALE SPECIALS• SA. VE • '63 Bud~r 17x45 lights, 'TI plates. J55 ~3409 Conv. 1 Owner. Only 31.000 UTILITY TRAILER 2828 HESAARBOR BLVD. mi's. Clean, top cond. $650. as is $30 64!H644 L'OSTA M 5-16-1200 644-1369 · · '69 CHEVY ~ TON AUSTIN HEALEY -· .... l§l General 950 MOVING to Europe '68, MG Midget, black, 16.500 mi'.s Jnq for price. '64 Ausltn Healey Mark It 3000, lite blue, 72.500 mi's. Collectors i\em. Xlnt. 548-9886. Antiques/Classics 953 1956 T-BIRD Han!tt>p with Port Holes. Canary yellow, Po"ll'er Steer. ina;, Brakes, • Windo"ll'S. Continental Kit, Radio, Heat. er~ .Motor Excellent! (JUB ... , $1995 '~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. 1940 FORD PARTS • starter, generator and a.Jumlnum heads for V.fl flat head. Other misc. small parts, clock, dash knobs, door han- dles etc, AU priced rea~. 83'>5672 Dune Buggies 956 '68 DUNE BUGGY '68 SPRITE, like new, l:J,OOl Longbed Pickup. V8, Auto. rnl. It's beautiful but must matic, dlr. Power Steering, :i;ell -boyfriend too big to Qmimerclal '71 License fit $1250. &J0-8936 aft 6. #127492, r-•ust SeU 494.7744 AUDI '69 ECONOLINE Super Van E-lllll. N•w AM'" m••" 1 """•1""0....,A"'u"'Dl""l"'o"'o ""L-0-S -Indys, chrome, cu s tom green paint, Stingray buckets, stereo, panelled. 4 Door Sedan, Black with $4000 invested, iiell $2600. beige interior. Jmmacutale! 645-4687 Only 714 actual miles, (874· '65 CHEVY VAN CBYl. \\'indow Van. 2.10 eng., auto., BILL YA TES R&tl, US i\1ag wheels, "'""' i;,.., low mil" aoo VOLKSWAGEN sharp. $1195 • will dicker. 328.)2 Valle Road 830-3618 San Juan Capistrano ·52 CHEVY panel -Good 837-4800/493451V499.2261 tires & body. Eng runs good . i\tusl sell S 2 O O . 546--1258 BMW '69 BMW 2002 Afof/FM Auto Leasing 964 radio, mag wheels, ----:.-C:-----tires, $2150. 49&-T162 WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS CORTINA * '66 Cortina GT * .$493. * * * 675-5258 DATSUN * * PORTER BAUER BLACKBURN 18041 Gillman .. Irvine BUICK You are the winner or $1000 2 tiok"' to the NO MONEY DOWN In Western National IOACJ $40.25 Per l\lo. (36 i\'lo. COSTA Boat & Marine OAC) Lie. WIB 13 lnteresr Show computed on 12% automo. at the tive distount rate. \Vhich is MESA ANAHEIM equivalent to 21.2% Annual CONVENTION Percentage Rate. Oe!erre:l 234. E. 17th St. CENTER payment price1is $1459.28 in. Costa Mesa 548-i765 February 20th thru 28th. eluding all interest, all taxes • Please call 642-5678, eXI. 314 and license or if you prefer LEASE between 9 and 1 pm to claim to pay cash, the tun price A NE\V 1971 your tickets. (North County is only $1073.00 including tax PINTO toll-lree number IS" 54£1.1220) and license and not one pen. * * * • '68 Gold Medal 20x43 ny more. $50.00 mo. 1967 DATSUN e '70 Adapa 12"33 BILL y ATES 136 mo.I • "'' Filuni"IO '' 35 VOLKSWAGEN °"'" '"' e '56 NationRI 8x36 RENT e '62 Parklane 12:-.:55 32852 Valle Road A NEW 1971 • '67 Parklane 20x57 San J uan Capistrano PINTO e '64 Angelus l&x.>5 837-4800/493-4511/499.2261 $4 DAY :.'A':' MOBILE "ii:..~1 1945 ARMY JEEP AND T•lple Wide .Co•Mll 4¢ MILE 2 Dr, Sedan. Automatic, ra· dio, heater, pretty car. (UVT0991 $899 CONNELL CHEVROLET Continental • Paramount 4 whttl drive i;oft top. Real PUT A LI'MLE e.rrington e Ualvenal nice conditioii. (YCR361) KICK JN YOUR 2828 HARBOR BLVD. FlaminKo e G•ne.-al $999 LIFE! COSTA MESA ~1203 &rnao...... • star THEOOORE New '71 Datsun Hfilaut . Cambrl... CONNELL CHEVROLET ROBINS FORD CHAPMAN 2060 HARBOR BLVD., 16il0 OHC, Pidrup with "mp. MOBILE HOMES COSTA l\1ESA er. Sale price $2099 dlr. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. I# Pl.5214~01 Will take 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. 64Ul010 * n4/531.~05 * COSTA l.fESA 5"16-1203 ~~~~~~~~~1 car in trade, Will finance ,A_u_t_o_,S.=.v_i_ce_,_P_•_•_ts_9_66_1 private porry. Call MG-8736 W ld C II (TENI 'iO licensed Ca.Iii 1• Triple • orn• dune buggies. Street legal. 1940 FORD PARTS • 11arter, or 494·68U. H.ille:rcst •Flamingo lo mi's, fully equ i p 'd . generator and aluminum 1-~D~O~T:--,D~A"'TS=U=N~ Paramount • Universal Various colors, Your choice, heads for V-8 flat head. Barrington • Broadmoor •i•~. "'1408, "'""•"' •It 0 . 11 OPEN DAILY <11 """' .,...,... ~ "" ther misc. sma purl.:;, Conthtental ti Star 6 pm. AND General • Hillcrest I~""'~~~~-,----~ i clock, dash knol>s, door ban. SUNDAYS DUNE Buggy-Show & Go dies etc. All priced reas. CHAPMAN VW tunnel. Featured in Na· 836-5672 18835 Beac:h Blvd. MOBILE HOMES . l · .. t Huntington Beach 12331 Be Blvd GG uona magazine. , .. us see HI Stall Henli torque 342-7781or3-!G-0442 * n:.~2930· • · · to appreciate. S1900 or best converter & flex plate $140 , . ~ olfer. 892-7674. !'lt llodon o\llng system for 1970 STN wgn, sacr1!1ce! S2.'i0 FURNISHED 10 )I" 50 11,i 1 ·.-o;-vw--ou-.,.--s-ug_gy_,~E~ng J\1oPflr B & Hemi engines do1.11n: assume 27 monthly BR. Dual hml·f'ree refrig, just reblt, ~· cam, big bore, $50. Torque-flite tran!l-Cable payments, S66.92 Pvt pty.._ patio &: storage shed. Near 2.-bam'l, Xlnt cone!, $1350. type. Like nell' cond. $135.,83>-~~"~'"=='""""=-:- ahopping I:. hoapltal. 1973 ....,o ASSJ " '69 DATSUN 2 dr T 5 36 .,,.,.,-. 6.'U-~76. . ape Nel'.-port Blvd. pace . 1 -~1 ~960~C~O~R=V7A7I R~-A W ·• 968 Deck, like new. $1475 Costa !'11esa. &12-5134 or utos antisu ;;4&.0065 Make Offer ""'1-:;;~;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;---1,~=;;;54&-~Sm::;;":;"::,' -,= ,.,.mi Alt", PM ~WE. PAY CASH . ., DATSUN •"k·••· """" DON'T Buy, Sell, List or I ===-~~~~~ l'Ond. Well taken ca.re of. Trade, U~~u11 youTED DUNE Buggy (custom)-Rehll ' c:'°c.l-~7l'-'<-'-2.--~~~~,-~ '"''"'" "'"' ''""" $ll9.i FOR YOUR CAR " United Mobile Home~ 644-4779. '00 D11tsun 1600 Roads!er 1767 "A" Npt Blvd, C.:'11. CUT Down VW Dune Buggy CONNELL JIT·New cond. 645-3140 chassis minus engine . .$250. $1195 . T.O.P. """"' 3 BR. ' ba. w cm. 12131 372-5676. CHEVROLET FIAT 2 cov'd patloll, c&J1)Dl'I, 2 Sports Race, Rods 959 ......... H bo Bl d 1hed1. many extras. Adult ..;.. __ ·------1 -c:; M':sa r St6~t200 '71124 'S' DEMO park, H.B. 53&-8698 '68 CAMARO SUPER i --=~=~=-"--1 10x50' delux mobile home, Sp0RT. New 427-550 HP. TOP DOLLAR Fl\ctory \Varranly. 4 Speed 11etup in nice adlt pk, see balanced & blueprinted Trans., Radial Tires. (a 071. to sppl'KiAle. Aft 5 & f'ngine. M-22-A lrans, 488 for 7140,, wknd1: ~2897. pos-1._ reath, MIT, Weber. CLEAN USEC CARS ~1&H, etc. f\1any exltal'I, too C. !'If. Adult Park, 2 BR, numerous io mention. Im· !'ce Andy Brown 111 bath. raised caban11, ma.culate cond, job forces THEODORE fully crptd. $5500. 836-9428 ROBINS FORD bolo,.. 11 o' all 5pm. ..,., 64&-1738. La .. _ ,.,_,.~ 2 b '60 Rlrd, 421 Cl, cam, 2060 Harbor Blvd. '69 Gttat ""s .__...,, r, balanced, solids, beefed Cosra Mesa 2 ba storage shtd. Family 125 PH ET 12 $1695 Bill Jones' B.I. Sportscar Center 183.1 Jlartinr, C.M. 541M491 '69 850 SPYDER • XI -• ,.100 trans, ~I . 's. 6'12.0010 park. • nt conu. .., · h' •· t 11 -• ~~=~=~=~ 347-1868 or &17-5727. many ex as, ....,, 0 er a,.... WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 4 Speed trans., AM/FM, Jta. or trade. 7*l S. Coast Hwy FOR TOP USED CARS di&! Tires. Needs a little SPACE Re.nt $55. 42"8', cor· No. 1, Laguna Beach. Bod W ~ l769AGBI I d It -A""' T If your car ls extra clean, Y. On<. ner, poo , • u ~·" op Trucks 961 ~,., "' 1,·-1. $1195 cond . Shat crplng, $1900. ..... ,., 1S60 P\ecentia, N.B. See fl.fgr I ·,69-.-,-.-,,,'""'Bn>n«>--l"."V-rn_,.S-e"')·I. BAUER BUICK Bill Jones' BAYSIDE VILLAGE '"'"' hl<bs, 31.000 ml l1l.IO , "' E. t7th St. • 8 I Sports car Center 302 Lexington Circle, 2 Br. 642-7181 . CM!A ~1e11& S.U.-7765 ' ' 2 Ba. A.educed to $9.954l. ·;,o CHEVY % T. duaJ hubs, VANS WANTED 18.13 Tlarbor, C.~r. 54G-4t9t 13.800 Eq. °""'' .,,,__, xtn "'"'' dty. c. ii Top m '°""' ""· '"""1"• '69 124 SPYDER 971 CMIERON, 20 x 56 64>1816. or not. PTL 7iloton, 2186 mobile-hOm•, DrlRwood '60 Ford 1~ TON P.U., Harbor Blvd, C~f., 646-2698 Red wllh Black lntttlor, Beach Club, 536-m2. CLEAN, $400. IMPORTS WANTED Speed Trans. fZVGSSt) SxtO t br f'llmlshed, Nice * 5of0..3660 aft 6 pm * Ortn1e CountJe1 JI $2195 adult.pet park. $45 11pace '64 CHEV PU, V·8, AT. TOP S BUYER ~ Bill Jo"es" nnt. S2300. lf7-S861 a.ft • Cllmper shell, gd cond. $650. BCLL MAXEY TOYOTA BJ Sportscar Center 10X47' 2 BR, fUl'n, good cond. Ph: M!l-2.i>W. 18881 Beach Blvd. ' ' f•mlly park, Dana Point, ·54 Ofltiiun P.U. truck . It Stach. Ph. MT-8555 183.1 Hl'lrbor, C.M. 540-4491 $28jl). 496-3719 ll 1\-ttk PA,Ymtnt•. l!H~ A ~ w11nt ad ls a aoOC Tum unused Item~ Into quick or Mil result.! 642-5678 Harbor Blvd, C.i\1. ln\•estrnent ca.sh, ~1111 fl.12-567'1 Autos, New 980 FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL REMAINING NEW AND EXECUTIVE 1970 BUICKS AND OPELS ! ! ! LISTED BELOW ARE OUR 1970 LEFT OVERS. ' THEY ARE ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT THIS WEEKEND ! DEMO '70 RIVIERA !H916891 l DEMO '70 ~S 400 ·-· tZI00678) s3595 DEMO '70 OPEL GT 1941087296 ) '70 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, fe ctory •ir, AM- FM 1fereo radio, vinyl roof, rem•ining fa ctory w<1rranty. l 79~AFV ). '69 ELECTRA 225 herdtop. AM-FM 1fereo, tilt wheel, fectory •ir, vinyl roof, WSW, f•cfory w•rr•nty. ( YWR37)). DEMO '70 RIVIERA DEMO '70 GS 400 IH920207l STAGE I IH2l'4 ll9) s4595 s3295 DEMO '70 OPEL GT NEW '70 OPEL Rally• 1929261466) NEW '70 OPEL Rally• NEW '70 OPEL Rallye !9292975061 C92t29tl521 PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES '70 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM 4 Or. H.T. V8, •utom•fic, r•· dlo, he•ter, power 1teering & brakes, fee. a ir, fa c. war. r•nty. ! 557 AON I. '69 BUICK LE SABRE 4 DOOR V8 , •utomatic, R&H, power 1teerin 9 & brakes, factory •ir, low, low mileage, fee· tory warr•nly. f562AGC), '69 MERCEDES 280 SL COUPE Automatic, power steering, eir conditioning, 1till under f•cfory warranty. I 009081 ) , '69 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. H.J. F•ctory air, •ufomatic, pow· er 1teerin9 & breke1, R&H, vinyl roof, e ... ceptionally nice car. 1074BSWI . SALE PRICES EffECJIVE THRU TUES. FEB. 23. 1971 UICK.rN COSTA DEMO '70 RIVIERA IH911 001 ) DEMO '70 OPEL GT 1942011799) ALL 1970's HAVE REMAINING FACTORY WARRANTIES '68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. H.J. I owner, low mileage. VI, eulo., radio, heater, P.S., P.S., P.B., fa ctory a ir. IVCL- 948 ), factory warranty. '69 RIVIERA CUSTOM Vinyl roof, f ull power, tory eir, chrome 1port wh eels, ftcfory w•rranty. IXYZ566 1. 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 • "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" ' t ' DAILY ~ILOI rrldat, ftbruarJ 19, 1'11 .L _..... §J 1 I ~...... 1§1 I .,,,...... l§J I _,,... l§J I ·-..... l§JI .......... l§J I .,,,....... 1§: I -...... 1 ~1 [' _.... 1§1 i.u;lol;;, mlm;;po;rt;ed;;;,:;;97;0 1 ~A,ut;os;,;l;m;po;r;t;o<l;;;,;;9~70 ~Aiiuiitoiis,iiliimiipo;;rtiied;;~9;;70 ~Amumtosii,iiliimmpoiiiirtiiediiii~9!7!0 I ;Amuiitoiiiis,mliimiipoiirtiiiied~~9~7011~Au;;to;s;, ;lm;;po;r;ted;;~;97;0 ~Aiiuiitoiis,iiliimiiipoiiiiiirtiiiediiiiii~9iii70;\;A;u;to;s;, ;lm;;po;rt;ed~;;9;7~0 11 1A•u•to•,•. •1m•po•rt•ed••,•10•I 1i.;.;,;.;.::..;;;;:;.;.;.;.:.~~ ~~~~~~11~~:-::-::::~~~--·~.,-.,..,..--1 -~~~~~--~~~...,...,,.,..-1 /{ARMANN GHIA MG OPEL PORSCHE PORSCHE ROVER TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN I VOLKSWAGEN ';7.,~~:T~·.:.;,. -----....' 1968 OPEL KADETTE '67 912 NEW '7D 911T 1:8 ... RO~ :"B;;: o't:. '69 TriumphTR6 '68 VW SEDAN I Lal'IJ• Selection ,. titta. Brazil bound. n1us1 .,........._.----.,. I 548-8494.. Rd.sir. Beautiful burgundy Of VW Campen, 'all! 83S-3l00 !4:a~ THIN~ 2 "'"" 11.T. Radio,"'""·. ,,,...,.AM/FMS<orooT•P<. Emc"ld ..... whh blook SUNBEAM with contrasting Interior, NO illONEY 00\\'N tOACJ Vans, Kombls, LOTUS -''MG ~flC'Cd. 39,229 miles, Nice. R~ wllh Black Interior. leathtr interior. AM /f'Af, wire y,·hftJ1, radial tirts, $48 69 p M C>:SRlO~) tUYH914l Lots mort! •91101018112, Ai\1·f'~1 radlo. Immaculate • er o. Buses, New & Used HI BILL YATES SUNBEAM Alpine '65, 10,000 f36 r.to. OAC J Lie. YXR 794 µ>TUS '66 Etan S.2 Convt. ,, $899 BILL YATES ml., xlnt cond., must see thru ou1.$ZBJl?7 lntereit computed on 12% lmmedlaht Delivery ~rrv~~ .::':!i~ ~l·~~-~~~~~ CONNELL CHEVROLET v~~~:~,EN vo~~:~EN ?.r:;:2~·~;;"~,~~~ CHICK 2 :::RSON ~~,~~~:'~,,~~~~~:;~·~·, CHICK~RSON °'7566 e ••7 •••• I S J C · annual ,...rCt'ntage rate de. ERCEDES BENZ .~ '1.>" ..., ...,,,..,. San Ju&n "'·pistrano &n uan apu1tra.no VW ,. 54•3031 Ext ,. IT M 11 NEW·USED-SERV. ZS2li HARBOR BLVD. 837.4800/493-4';1/499.2261 837·4!00/493-45U/499.2261 '65 SUnbearn Tiger Convt, ltri'f'd payment price is l • · °' Brand new (nlBSCl) Sl O :»9·3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 $1TJJ.Q.I including all inter. 1970 00 HARBOSTA ,R!ESABLVD. (11 .H'l'JI' County''i L.11ye~t Seleclion Nt·v. & Used ~ COSTA MESA ;rn.1203 1 '66 912 '62 CABROLET ''""'" $12 • wHk 1910 HARBOR BI.VD. ""All'"'"' and"""" o'!--.c:==;c,cc"~~~-1 * '68 Opel Rally * payments. See at 19-15 COSTA l\1ESA i! you prefer to pay cash, the '69 YW SEDAN MGB 22:&'.IO miles, e~tr.u. CExcep-Dark Green with Black inter. Blue with BurJlUld.Y Interior. Harbor Blvd, CM. 1969 TRIUMPH lull price is only $1289.00 in. /\.',( r ~pdP~ B~nz t1onally clean.) $125(). Prlv. . AM/Fi\f 4 Speed llllRLOI 1967 SUNBEAM 1\1inx 4 dr eluding tax and license and '66 MGB ROADSTER r~y~m:h-IH2.fi643 alter ~~05471> Real NI~! . BILL y A TES :it'~"w.:1:s. ~6-~~an. Best Spitfire nl!tr. R&ll. ~1i<'k, not one pe$n1ni oomore. R&H,ZBK61T AM/rM. w~, Wheob. 4 e ·70 OPEL GT e BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA ~I cuofol ow"''· (YPX. BILL YATES • s,..., Tnnr. S""1>. <GQT. llOO · "'' ""' paym•nb. VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Vall• Rood I ~i m Slemons Imps. \\.••n(.• & Main St. 1nl.J An.J 546·411 $1295.00 Harbour V.W. MERCEDES 4 DR. I mi * """" ""' 6 * 3"52 Valle Rood "'" '""' Cap""""" THE ALL NEW 1600 cc $1299 VOLKSWAGEN Sl.250. See at 419 E 11th $1095 PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-4511/499.2261 COROLAS, 328a2 Valle Road 18711 .6EAOI Bl... 842-4435 C.1\1. or ca 11 &U-6if7 Bill Jones' 837.4800/493-45ll/499-2261 1966 Porsche 912, blk in l< 4 SPEEDS & AUT01\1ATICS CONNELL CHEVROLET San Juan Capistrano HUNTINGTON BEACH 4ay/&16-3713 eves BJ Sportscar Center '68 PORSCHE, Silver w/blk Speedser '57 Calnra GT out. Clean, sharp car. Sac niE ALL NEW 1...:"'.'.:'.'.:M~S00;/493-<5;::;,·~u;1':::":::·2261::::::_ 1 ~.;; .. ..,9vwr.ii'iis;;;,,;::.Jel-\~l/;;;'1d..-;,;;;,;;;,~;;:.I iJ&5 l\lercedes 19DC-Sunrf. '• int. 5-spd, A:\1:/F"~t . chrm Exceptional cond. Extremely for quick 1ale S2950 . CORONA HT CPE 2828 HARBOR BLVD '66 YW 1 owner. Clean. Cr~am puff. \Vhite wired 1833 Harbor, C.1\1. 546--4491 whl!i. S3750. 714/95fr1182 rare. R.eblt el\&', b Jue 642-SS20. 4 SPEEDS & AU7'0r.IATICS COSTA t.fESA 54&l203 $1 450 * * * 673_8707 in!. Pvt pry. 545-ZT::il. '6-1 l-ofGB-Spok~ "''hls, chrm The fastest draw In the West "'/black int, continental '61 PORSCHE Super. Extra SA YE ON 4 speed. RIH. Lie. RJB813. ! -. 68 -V\-V-8-,.-.-,..-,-10-.-.,-""'°-1". ! 'l\lrn unused Items lnto qu ick roll bar, 1onneau cover, $650 •• a Daily PUot Oalsllied radia l tlrt1. Laguna Beach clean. ca1;_.:1~~r196. 1970 DEMOS VOLKSWAGEN Kelley Blue Book $1025. Our, Good condition. cash call 642-567! or best offer. 642-6927 Ad. 642-5678 494-4672. V'IO""'I;>.) Lo p · . LEASE A ,,... rice S22j() 548--1487 980 I Autos, New 980 '·Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO fi•T•O .. YO~"A'"' •, BA$R9W99 ICK Top Value in its Size! .... '"No Gimmic•1, N11 Gi,.e1w1y1, J~1! 21 Yr1. H11n•1t S1llin9 ALL FOUR MODELS NOW AVAILABLE AT CONNELL CHEVROLE I 100 VEGAS TO CHOOSl FROM Named Car of the Year 1971 MOTOl TREND Best Handling Car in Ame1·ica Regardless of Price lOAD a. TU.CK Finest Out Of Comparison Tests of the Six Small Cars CA.l I-DRIYl91 BRAND NEW 1971 VEGA 2 DOOR SEDAN ORDll YOU91S TODAY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WINTER PRICES FOR YOUR SUMM C' ( VACATION TRUCK oR CAMPER VANS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET s ••. 11271• IMMEDI ATE DEL IVERY Heater • Rear Door Gl1ss Aux. S.•t, Etc. 191AND NEW CAMPER 8' ••• 1971 CHEV. Vl-'I• T. Truck. s.,. 604861 COMPLETE $3195 lltANO NEW EL CAMINO s ••. 1'1657'1 $2595 IMMIDIA.TE DILIYlltY fA.CTOltY Al•-Jf•·TON Ser. 610150 '$1000 DISCOUNT ~:;n 26' HORIZON MOTOR HO Fully S1H Co"t•ined, Sl••P• Eithl, Air Co"4ition•d FOR RENT CA.LL 910N KUNZ DAILY WllKLY MONTHLY PICKUPS Lots of Them BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 11z Ton PICKUP s ••. 614961 IMMIDLlTI DILIYll1 Filly Fwr.ry lti•lp,.C NIW 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE HUGE DISCOUNTS! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1200 ' • • UIA t41/UJ • '70 V\V Bus, still undf'r y,•arranty, $2995. 540-8981 aft NEW '71 VW IMPORTS INC. 5 pm 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '69 TOYOTA COROLLA $51.89 Per. Mo. + Tax AT BILL YATES 4 "'"' '""'m"''°"· ""'1 uoLKSWAGEN top radio and heater "'hite -.. wai1 tires. IXTS343) ' 32852 Valle Road $1588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC San Juan Capistrano 837 .480()/ 493-45U/ 49!1.2261 1968 VW BUG DATSUN '61 VW S.d. Hoalthy Bug w/"71 registratkln. $275. Pvl pty. 642-2982. 998 S', Csl, Hwy., LB 494-9771 '66 VW SEDANS 196.l VW Bus-1500 eng, l\lany extras. Best offer. 646-3478 Your choice, ZB\V280 RUF081 or or 548-3042. $895.00 Harbour V.W. '66 VW FA STRACK Rebuilt eng, 6,000 mi. 897-'705 '69 VW Squareback-Good eond. Make offer. 548-9840 or 496-49Z1 24BO Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. C:O.ta Mesa 546-8017 18711 BEACH BL, 842-443.1 Radio, stick, 1tron&: car. HUNTrNGTON BEACH e '67 V\V Xlnl con<l, $950. * ~16.1 * '70 CORONA MK II H.J. Beautiful 1opaz. Radio, Heat. er, Air Conditioning, 4 Speed Trarui:., 9900 Miles. (616CPE) $199S Bill Jon•s' B.l. Sportscar Center 1833 }!arbor, c.~I. !>40-4491 lNice.) (\VCE268J $1199 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD, COST A 1'1ESA 546-1203 '65 VW CAMPER .fully Equipped, NQX699 $1555.00 · Harbour V.W. '63 vw SQUAREBACK !OZX 059J $499 'iO V\V. yellow, R/H, cocoa mats, bumper guard, under. sea!. Xlnt cond. 492-6649. VOLVO CHICK IVERSON 1-A-1-t -7-1.-, -A-,,-H.,-e- VW 142 • 144 • 145 • 164 • 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 1800 E COSTA Nl.ESA 4 SPEEDS & AUTO?.lATICS l-~~~~----1 1970 144 SEDAN DEMO '66 Volkswa9en RADIO. HEATER. .t !!peed transmission. radio AUTOMATJC and heater. t RXE8.)31 # 8782 $988 $2899 BIU MAXEY !T!OJVJOITIAJ ~ 18711 BEACH BL. 8424~3j 11111 BEACH Bl VD. HUNTINGTON BEACl-1 DAVE ROSS OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. PONTIAC ..DP.rut LewiA W VOLVO Hunt. e.ec:1i 147.a55s 1 -~,6=8 ~vw~s=E~DA=N~ I rm N', at o..t Hwy_ oa 8dt '67 LAND CRUISER R&ll, VSA360 $1275.00 Harbour V.W. 2180 Harbor Blvd. at fair Dr. Costa Mesa 54f>.8017 VW CAMPERS Fully Equipped. 2 lo ch005(' from. "6·1 IGHQlU) 599.l. '6S llPM091) $19!li 1966 Harbor, C.1\f. 646-9303 l.l'VU'U'U THIHk 4 Wheel drive, warren hubs, new rubber. dlr. Take clear car In trade or small down. (TRB 332) Sacrifice! Call Ira 540-3100 or 494-7503 aft 10 A.M. 18711 BEAQ{ BL. 842-4435 Bill Jones' HUNTINGTON BEACH 8 I s t c t ~'YO~Oi 1970 TOYOTA t.1ark I I \Vagon. Power disc brakes, a uto-tran s, air-cond, A»f·FM, P irelli radial tires SZ69.l. &lj..()221 '66 vw GHIA 18,i "P,~ .. s~~ ~~ "FRIEDLANDER" Y<'llow \11/blk landf!u top. 'G.l V'.V 1 ni ni a cu I ate 1nse •••ctt lMWY. JU Ne1v valve job. XNt\654 tDLR8704) SIO delivers, SlO 89J.7566 • 537-6824 '67 CORONA • R&H, auto, 30,000 act mi. 1 o,,..·ner. Xlnt cord. 6i3-3244 or 52S-1IG4 '69 YELLO\V y,•/ blk int Corona Coupe. Like new. Low ml. S\650. 962-3190 $1299 11 11·eck payments. J.S.t5 NEW-USED-SERV. CHICK Iv SON H•rnor. C.>L -·----~ ER '69 V\V Bug. Sunroor. A'.\1· i 0:----------'-:=::,.C:~~----YW F"'.\1, x!nt cond, under "·ar-• VOLVO 1962 4-<!r sedan. ranly, private party, $1525. Xlnt cand. ;GOO/bell oUer. _,;_~_71_31. 1 ~' .... ~"-~~~~--~d TRIUMPH '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON -DISPLAY Come in for a test drive! FRITZ WARREN'S ~PORT CAR CENTER :10 E. I.st St. S.A. 54.7-07&1 Open dally 9-9; closed SUnday 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA t.1ESA '65 VW SEDAN R&H. VJY6.'io $695.00 Harbour V.W. 96 H.P. PICkUP The Number 1 Selling Import Truck PJ.14 er frffWct'I CO•llf 011 Ip to 25 Miios per 901!011 a11d lead pro"llfl r1llablllty. NEW 1971 DATSUN MORI NO·COST IXTRAS _ WI>'"' .... ti,... 11 ..... •'-•. ~·~-·~~ ..... '· ''""' ......... ,.; ....... -.;,.., .... i--· ....... •·""'"'· M•t .. •hlil .. n.. Mlttt.tt l tollftNs er A•Ntn•tfM Metdtwlllt.lflt SANTA ANA DATSUN 2201 lo.Ma l•, S111t1 A11• · PHONE 546-4880 WANTED '7f) V\V Squareback !iOOO mUe~. Like new! P<'rtcf'I S2300. 54Q.61.)j '6.l V\V Bus. 1~ new eng, clut<'h. Crptd & paneltd. S1075 or ~st otrer. 6-l4-5448 ! '62 Ghi11, rrblt eng, rtfust se.11, $500. 6'12·29~ '6.1 V\\I, r eb!t eng. Low mileage, nl"1v paint & int. S5!r1. 53&-334~ '70 V\V Bug, green, radio. 11ir cone!. '71 lie. 6-l.l--044.'j aft 6 pm. '6j V\V ·Camper-Panel Rebl! lhroughout! See i\1 S..u-k. hdphones 6-12-~. Autos, Uud 990 BUICK • BUICK '66 RIVIERA FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Full po1ver equipment, full vinyl i;lnto intf!rior, ater!O. l\lo~t ;.IJ !he delllXf! extras. iREH&13). $1888 . ~~~~ I UTHORIZ(O OCAU.11 2600 HARBOR BL., SHARP V\V Bus, blue & COSTA l\IESA '4'hile. :i1us1 !i!'.ll. $7100, F:-1 .>Ul-9100 Open S\Jncfay radio. 4!»-11&23. 1 e 66 VIV &mroof. 1"'10 I '69 B • k f'n,l?'I A'.\1-r,1. TK'w 11rtJ & u1c Electra brakr!. $7:,0, ~S.:'000 Cu~tom 22.l I Or. 11.T \i8 '64 \1\\1-Xlnt l"'Ond. ~lu~t srll. AUlon1utir. r11d10. h~t11ter: Bto ... r off r P.1Y.'rr ~1<'rrin.1: & br11kes 67 7J. ai;k ror Ron ~·inyl !OP, fllctory air. \Z.\& .--71 c ---611 ' amp Mobile '.\tany xtra$;, .>J0..7027 '70 V\ ', air rond. lo n\i'1. $1.19:). 13-2271 or J~&-1120. '69 \''\", lo nil'~ Xln! rorM.t $3488 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $1395. :l-2271 or ~6-•UZl. 21i.:o Marhnr Bh·d ,1 I' 1 o --_ , . a r r. '69 vw.XLNT COND. l l'I • ,, .. ~.~ ~6·~11 -----------------· --'''=-::"c."_:I_:!;::':.' __:&<:::<_:·0:::11:::.3_ ! lion, .\.J,u1"&1z:::i6i~- I Friday, FtbrUlry 19, 1971 DAILY PILOT 43. I '--A-"°'_"' .... __,)§] 11 ;;1 ;;;;;;Autoc;;;;;;"';;;;;;..,.;;;;;;;;;l§J;; / 1 -.1w.... J§J I· AomfwU• 1§1 : I AWofwU• l§J I .,,...,... l§J I I ~M ., ... 1_A_u_t•_•_• _u_ .. _t1 ___ 99I._ Autot, Used 990 Autot, UMd 990 _A•-'-"-::'',-U:-s:::'.o<l'::·C0-~,..-990-ii _A_u_t•...,•,,_· -::U-::oocl=:--::=-990-_A_ut_•_•._U_Md ____ 990_ A_u_1_0'-:':-U-::Md-:-::-::c:0"'::'."-990-I Autos, UMd l~ I ..... 1wu. l§J I '"M"'U. 990 Autos, Used __ ._u1_c_K ___ 1 --...,C-A.,...Dl"""'LLA~C-CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CAMARO -C.,...H_E_V-RO_LET ___ l __ C_H_E_V_,-0-LET-"'tl • • , '68 Cad I ''10 Cad Convt, Loaded, 8lXX> '67 SUPER. Sporl Camaro, '64 BUICK • Cad '70 Sed de Ville rn!'s, t·uu factory warranty, 1965 CADILLAC Coupe I Xlnt cond, auto trans, Full '60 Chevy Z-d1· hrd tp, '70 IMPALA Cad. '66 Cpe. de Ville . . . El Dorado A>k "''""?"Ella'" 5404491, DeVill" amuing oondition, '°""· cau 612-1205. lmmaoula... ( Q v J "" Electra 225 Custom 4 Dr, H.T. FACTORY Beige w11h. brown landau .top _ 644-1996. $599.5. I all black, all ~xtras. Owner ••.'69 CA?.lARO n.s.Orange, Ter,:rru avail, $299. Stt at 4 Dr. H.T, VS, R&H, poWtt Full power, factory llr, po\v. fACTORY AIR CONDITIONfNG ~ully equipped, 3~.?JO mlles, '66 CADILLAC S edan must sell . Sl~OO-64.f.6218 . Air ~nd. disc brakes, auto .!945 Harbor Blvd., C.M. steering, automatic, a.ir oond. er d~r locks, ~ru tse control, • A~~ CONDITIONING . FUU. LEATHER INTERIOR immacula!e condition. AUP.' Df>Ville. all rrower, xln~ j 1933 Gold CadµJ~~ convt-fa1r trans. 613-~11 1 :>7 CHEV, 2 dr H.T. ,:m (774ADN) Wowee 100% 30 stunnlng Empire whiff' wi1h I Exqui.sue pow,Jf'r blut f1nLSh Full power 1ncJ. door Jocks. 936. I eorui. Sl695. Call 5-16-107J CQnd, mtthanlc s dream. CHEVROLET V8 3 spd, Very clean! $600. day guarantee. tapestry inl\1'101'. 1 IOZ6l~! w/blue paddfli top. Full pow. tilt &: telescopic steering, $3995 rvcs. $-100. 968-27,j(), 637-2801 aft S pm. ' $2599 · $1222 "r incl._ door 1.ocks, tilt & vi~yl l?P· stereo. locally CHICK IVERSON '• '67 CAD f.<lr De Ville, '63 COUPE deVille -FuU '6.'i lt.1PALA SS, RIH, P.S .. '56 CHEV \\'/'69-3Z7 eng. • lell"scop1c sleering. A must driven Jewel, (IY.!5ADYl & I Loaded, Sy owTlfr. p\\'r & air. Xlnt cond. I P.B. Bucket seats, Runs J\Iany xtras. $595 or best see & a must buy! (R0R029) priced 10 sell today! VW , • 536-2460 • $695 * • • 67~2147 gooc( Make olfer. 9611-8654 otr. 54~1118 CONNELL CHEVROLET· , ib ,r1_, $2222 $5888 M!.l-3031 F.xt. 66 or 67 The fastest draw in the \Vest e '66 CAD 4-dr, Full power, SELLING Your boa!! "List" j ,68 CHEVY Van, 6 cyl, stirin. • e.<l) 1970 HARBOR BLVD. . ' a Daily ~ CJassilied Beautiful. with U5 •• sell lt fast. Daily I trans, good niech. rond. CADILLAC COSTA J\1ESA Ad. 642-5678 j * 613-06!ll * Pilot Classified, 6'l2-5678 Make offer. 642--036.1 AUTHOFHZEo DEALER ~ib .A. ~jb A. 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 I Autos, Now :;::;::..:.=c;=---'~:;;;j 2600 HARBOR BL.., e~ e"<it COST A Jl.1ESA CADILLAC CADILLAC ~9100 Open Sunday AUTHQAIZ[O DE.&.UFI AUTHOAIZEO Ol•LER e :.'600 HARBOR BL.. 2600 HARBOR BL., "6.1 Buick Skylark~Must sell COSTA MESA COSTA Jl.1ESA lmmed. \Vhi!e w f h J k 540..9100 Open Sunday 540..9100 Open Sunday inlerior. ~take oft e I" • e • "''"""' ' , • . '68 CADILLAC CADILLAC Cad. 68 Convertible 1 ,1 .. ,w ... hrn""h•m. •=· e FACTORY que iold \\ith gold 111pestry '67 CADILLAC AJR CONDITIONING & leather interior. Full po\\·· Cou~ DeVille. Leather in- terior, vinyl roof, full power, factory air condition ing, ttl1· wher[, power door locks, AM.Fl\f 5!ereo multiplex, {Tl/N3921 Full power incl. door locks, er, factory air, tilt telescop- tllt &: telescopic steering, Jc wheel, AM-nt stereo, stereo, Sentinel. Full leather power door locks, lwillght interior & exceptionally nice sentinel, very JO\Y mtleage. in.side and out. CVR0552) {VFG421~ $2999 SALE PRICED ib ~1!~,~ ~1!~,~ e~ AUTHOl'llZ[O OEALfll AUTHORIZED 0£Alllt "<1) 2600 HARBOR BL., 2fl.o.l HARBOR BL., $2777 AUTHOA•~~~;;tE~ COSTA MESA COSTA ?.IE.SA 2600 HARBOR BL. 540-9100 Open Sunday 540..9100 Open Sunday • • COSTA MESA .---- 540-9100 Open Sunday 1968 Cad Sed Deville • • CAN YOU BELIEVE '69 CADILLAC • 19.00I) Jl.11. C d '63 4 0 H di Soft pastel blue exterior wi!h Sedan DeVille. Lime green 3 , • r. ar Op dark blue leather and Ian-with white vinyl top and FACTORY AIR CoNDITIONJNG Power steering, brakts. elec. tric windoll's, auto. tran~ .• radio, heater, \Yll\1', etr. An exceptional va]U('. {SKP012l $777 AUTHOAIZEO OEAltA 2600 HAftBOR BL .. COSTA MESA 541)..9100 Open Sunday • QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 dau roof. fully luxury equ1~. matching full leather inter. ped, auto. fT'al\Ji., AM FM Full powt>r, factory air, in- stereo, filt wheel .'teerin.liJ'., dividual front seat po1vrr hearer, power steer,ina:, pow-control!, t 1 I t teltsoopic er brakes power w1~ows, 6 whl"f'I, A;\l.f;\·l stereo radio, \1·ay power seat, air conli. power door locks local l This fine car ls like new in owner, (2086731 ' f'Very respect. Ask for dem. $4888 onstration. WYG744. Johnson k Son, 2626 Harbor BL, Costa Mesa. 540-5630 '69 Oldo 442 2 De HT- ONf: O\VNER. 14,000 loll. iheij ~CA.DllLAC ( BeautHu[ silver fox mist fin. AUTMO.lllZEO OEALEll i.~h with burgundy inlrrior. 2600 HARBOR BL., Equipped with auto trans., COSTA r-.1ESA radio, heater. power s1eer-540..9100 ing, power brakes, power ==,...-,~'-=--oc-7 windnws, air cond, Jf you "MAKE Room For Dad· ar"' hard 10 plea Se, please d y' •, .. c I ea n out the <lon't miss this I i n e car. garage .. your trash is CASH ZLG 118, Johnson & Son. 2626 with a Daily Pilot Class Wed Harbor Bl.. Costa Mesa. ad. 1 "'c--~-~~--54Q.;i63Q, NO matter what it is, you IT'S Beach house time. Big· can aell it wtth a DAILY gest selectioD ever! See the DAILY PILOT WANT AD. section now! call 642-5678 k charee it. 1~-~~~--~1 ------~~1 980 980 Autos, New COl'IET For ~71 Lincoln Mercury's All New Sub Conip<Ict B~:~D '71 COMET 2 DR. 6 Cyl., radio, healer , white 1idowall tires, fully factor y equipped. Serial '#I Kl I U532849 FULL PRICE JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 262' HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Delivery Today On THE NEW 1971 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL MODELS CHOOSE YOUR COLOR AND EQUIPMENT OPTIONS THEN TAKE DELIVERY O~ YOUR BRAND NEW 1971 OLDSMOBILE! BRAND NEW '71 OLDSM OBILE $2699 Equipped with heater, defroster, backup li9hts, emer9ency flasher, dual speed wipers, padded dash, visar seat and shoulder belu, headrests and all af the new safety equipment. ORDER YOUR F-85 4 DOOR SEDAN NOW IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR and add your choice of acceuories. HONDA • FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED DOWN PMT. 04 PER MONTH 36 month, on •pprov•I of credit. Total c•1h pric• includin9 •el11 tex •nd 1971 lic•n•• f•• $1 599.72. D•ferred p•yment price inc;ludin9 t ax, license end fu1e nce charqes $1 893.~-4 . ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 18.93•;. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546-67SC!-24 hr. phono SALES e SERVICE IRAND 1'1EW '71 G.M.C. "G" VAN .. ," W""1 ..... Do" OIJ,., s2995 Saddl• Wood l!Mrior, Gll"9"• Stlc• 1hlft, 210 Cll. 11. 6 CJI. #I 1964. BRAND NEW '71 G.M.C. "CAMPER SPECIAL" lo•ded, Air Cond., P.S., Hvy. Duty, Lon~ Horn 400 Cu. In. En9., 4 Speod Tr•n1mi11ion. • 12473 s4395 BRAND NIW '71 G.M.C. 'I• TON PICK UP VS, Auto. Tr.,ns., R&H, P.S., P.8., Dual Bitt te ries. 81.iutiful D•rk Olive W'it h Bleck int. •l ll61 $3695 DESCRIPTION ltlGULAlt rltlCI SALE PRICE DESCRIPTION ltEGULAlt ,lt!CI SALE PRICE '69 DODGE CHARGER VS, autn., R&H, P.S .. factory air, vinyl roof. f\VEV7l:!1. S2395 $1595 ----~1 ----)-c-c--::--::-:= '68 DODGE POLARA 9 $1295 So<lao, VS, auto,. R&l l. P.S .. afr <ond. $18 5 (\VCZ962l. '69 VW DELUXE S1795 2 door. 4 i;;perd. l'adio, hl'.!ater. IXTK525l. '66 TORONADO $2195 P0\1'er. factory air, radio, heater. IYFV· 211 1. '69 CONTINENTAL $4795 f \111 C'7wer, factory air, vinyl roof. leather. ~XE\ 791 1. '67 PONTIAC LE MANS $1695 VS. automa!ic, Rlrlf. j'Kl\\'er steering & win- dO\\'~, vinyl roof. 1TVL200 1. , 51495 51595 s3795 1$1295 '68 BUICK WAGON $2695 s2495 6 paJs. 4 door. Auto., R&H. P.S .. factory air (XEU5091. '68 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1795 I 51395 Brlvedere 6 pasi;, VR, 11utomat!c, ra.dio. heatei', power stec.ring. (VCH205). I '70 OLDS CUTLASS $3795 s3395 Cpe., Auto., R&:H, P.S .. factory air, vinyl roof. 1007651. '69 FORD LTD H.T. $2695 s1995 Cpe. Auto .. R&:H, power stter!ng, factory air. (XLV409l. '67 COMET CALIENTE $1395 s995 H.T. Cpe. Auto., R&:H, power stetrinf, fac· tory air. CSIP594 ). '68 OLDS 98 $2695 $1995 Luxu:fu Seda.n. rull powtr, factory air con- dJtion r. (VIXOS9J . 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA USED CARS 540-8881 NEW CARS 540°9640 • ' 1J4. DAil Y PILOT I§" :;;;I ,__ .. _ .... ;;;!~§]: l ,_.,._ l§l 11· -.... l§l ~I -_ ... _-~!§]~ 1 L ._..,_ =i§! l ......... l§J .__I _-. .. _ .... _1§1 1~1 ;;;;;;.,. .... ;;;;;; .... ;;;::1§]~~1 • l -~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m l'l--C-HE-V-RO_L_ET_ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET I CHEVROLET 1--C-O_R_V_A_IR--l--C-O_U_G_A_R_ FORD 1 ------~-="""""""""'==---------CONTINENTAL -·------i , 1965 CHEVY IMPALA ~68v,EL £A~~O ~.~ .. , ,70 KINGSWOOD '68 CHEY. CAMARO I '69 IMPALA '!"',~ -:"••:;:~: ~~~ 1~~K~~~~~~ 1967 COUGAR '65 FORD I 2 Dr. }l.T. AulomalJ<". radiu, Steerina;. Radio, Heater. 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe. R&H, 6 cyl., ed VS R&H J pay hosp & Dr. biUs $475 1 -~'~~~·'~81-'~•-t_fc'-'~'-''-m-~12 Dr. H.1'. P .S., automatic, rAlRL.A:O.:J·; ~00. V8, auto., high rubber. 0111nt'r histor). Automatic, Chrome \Vherls. 9 pass y,·agon. Luggage rack, stick. (UQZ768) Generation 1 4 Dr. s. · • • auto., Don 646--0705 anytime. Also '66 CORVAJR Conver fibJe . radio, aircond. 37,610 n1iles. PS. Lic. XWY T.12 ; (OO'JAF\'I \"lnyj Top. ,871411B) ·,rs, auton1atic, R&H, power car . ' P-~·· ~Ir cond. La.st chance. hundreds of small rugs for Top condition. ?.lake offer. Nice. iVH06l5) Kel!ry BluP Book S7SO , $899 $239$ "'"'"• & b<akeo, ale cond. $1599 <'0S>l21 ""'· Ph' 675-0538 $1699 0"1 Low Pcice , Bill Jones' (j17AZVl I 1 $2199 '63 Contlnental. Excellent '62 2-dr i\1onza. C"tOOd 2nd $599 : CONNELL CHEVROLET BJ. Sportscar Center $3799 I CONNELL CHEVROLET I CONNELL CHEVROLET :J'.k'.~~ :;t;,~ ~y '.,;',:.!'.'c:::,b~'~,. 'nc' CONNELL CHEVROLET ' ~!~R~1;,~ ; 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ) ~~ll 11~" C.M .. SIQ.-l~~l I CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. '&1 Continental. Excellent ·~~ll c;;;~::r T:;~sy!~~uat~ 2828 HARBOR BLVD. DATSUN : COSTA l'olESA 546-1203 6S J2;i El Camino, . new I CX>STA 1ttESA 546·1203 1 2S28 HARBOR BLVD. <.'Qnd. Must see to ap-19-15 Harbor Blvd, C.i\1. COSTA l\IESA J-16-1203 998 So. Cst. 1-hvy, LB 494.977\ , 1 J chocolatt bro"·n pa 1 n t . 2S2S HARBOR BLVD I l'70 'fONTE C .__ ,_ COSTA !o.JlSA 5-16-1203 · 1 O E ' 68 MALIBU WAGON autom buckets a.ir P'>'T I · " 1 arl\l""Ureen. precia e. ne O'>''ner. ve: '6l CORVAIR !o.10NZA '68 COUGAR '63 Jo'ORD Fairlane Sca\1011 : scrg ~1de racinG: lil'E'~ \lag COSTA MESA 546-12>3 Buckets & all extras, lo '68 Im~la Std. Radio & 499-40'.ll. Day: 4!»-2221. Auto. Excellent cond-\\'a.gon. Clean! R l:. H. Air •A . "-d· ll di rim~. Very '>'-ell cared· Jor.11967 CHEV N<Jva 2 dr HT. mi. $3400. 644--4132 o r ab1',k vin_yl 10P1·. dPS/dlsc COMET ilion. ~. &Mi-23.'>7 XR 7 V . p, . rond. $300 or best oflel' , utomalle. '"" IO, eater r. 9 10 !) 830-5282·. 6 to 9, Air, r&h, VS, 10 ml. Lo 644-UiO ra es _JUSI re 1ne , xlnt --· , 8, vinyl top, ::i. air. :>IS·.l206 / 646.1257_ ', (XJJ ill) ~lust ""· \\'ill • cond 54.>-J470 CORVmE L1•, \VXE .. , 830--8936. blue book $117&. ~7 '!)9 OIEVY, built 400, 10" . . '67 C0'1ET \" ' ~ ' Trade or finance. Call CHRYSLER * " ... AGON * Kelley Blue Book S2>lO ~ _494-TI44 '61 Chev. Be l A ir '66 J:O.TPALA Sin .\Vagon, t1 11 ck s, 3-spd, slick, VERY CLEAN Our Loy,• Pritt LINCOLN '' ,69 MALIBU 2 DR. V8. automatic trans., air,1 Clean, fully auto, all' cond, ~odltif!1"'k io1<1er.,S.l!"',,~3ers,1 --1-M-P--ER_l_A_L_l~-1-----~•-897 _ _,,.,_,o;_·~·---l '58 CORVE'ITE Clas."lic, two $l99t po~·er steering. Lie. K6UJL. Sl200. 673-4017 '" , " a e o . er. .-i•~ I ni CORY AIR lops, Ell'CI windoW5, <lual BARWICK *LUXURIOUS '63 Lincoln $69. '70 NOYA 2 DR 'li:i J~WALA SS 377 coupe i\1UST SELL1 quads, 11.ulo. Clean S005. Con 1 1nenlII 1 ,,. 1 tIer 1 If.1'. \''inyl tool, VB, po\\~r steering, radi<J. (Y0.1066) J. • Auto trans. full po\l-er. . 2·dr. hard!op. Dark g~pn CORVATR ,64 CONY: :'>19-2882 L\IPORTS I:\C'. 1 ~unrool. GI't'al C'Orld', $800 ~ 6 ]]-• 1 . k , ..... S.575 *** 499-J4&l ~ieta1ll1c .. ~inisFh 1 W> 1 'th niatch-4 SPD STICK. . e '6.l CU~:'>! CORVETIE DATSUN ! ~9-1-17 nr 833-3810. Harbor American 641.00261 "!"'· cy uuer. ti IC • ~u-. •68 CllEVY Biscayne 2 door. 1ng eatuo.·r. U y equipped S19.l FlR~1. lW6-689l I -Sell <Jr trade. \Vorlh Sl!llD. 9"£ S C H . LB 4!).1.97•11 $2099 1969 HARBOR. COSTA MESA AGB ~ 6 eyl. 3 spttd Radio, heater incl. Alr Conditioning pow. 644-0013. · st. ~Y._ ' MERCURY : CONNELL CHEVROLET 1 '6,j CHEVY Capr ic e -A i r rond. many extras. Good cond. Clean. $72j. :i..'\6-13.50. $1999 er st~ring, power brakes, '63 CORVAIR _ l\fonza Conv. DODGE $89j, 67j..1(H5 power windO\VS, power &ea!, X}nt rond. Ong. Own;r. I COUGAR 1 __ _::,::::::,::::. ___ i·'M:::;:--;,.-;;;::::;:;,::;--I '67 Chevy Impala, R/1-l. auto. trans., radio. heater, JJj() 613-4818 j '66 DODGE CHARGER Mere. '70 Monterey CONNELL CHEVROLET air, engine xlnl. Sl60D. e!c, etc. Priced for quick * CORVAIR. '61 htonza, 4 1 '67 COUGAR. 390 cu in eng. . ~Convert. , • '2828 l!ARBOR BLVD. '57 CHEVY GD COND S400. &12-0611 Eves only: 494~244 :sale. Only $1275, (VOY736). Dr. Clean. I Pis. disc brakes. auto, Jae· . . 111E SPO~TY ONE , toSTA l\IESA :.46-1203 2828 HARBOR BLVD. '57 Chevy $195 Johnson & Son. 2ti26 Harbor *Call 842·8087 * tory air cond, SI;,()() or best Cpe. Auto., . radio .. heace~, This rlashly 1ul.1 p yt!llow \v11h We'll htlp you sell! 642-3678 .Autos, New 980 \Ve'IJ help you sell! 642-567fJ Autos, New 980 COSTA MESA S<a&-1203 980 Needs v;ork. 64.J-0975 BL. Costa Mesa. 540-5630 White Elephant Dime·A-Line oiler. 544-997:\ po\ver steering, air cond1. black lop & 1nlcr1or. Au!o. --1 --lioning (TBZ931) niobile has been driven only Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 · $999 12,000 n~1. and n111st be ~ccn ' BRAND NEW 1971 PONTIACS ON SALE NOW IN COST A MESA BRAND NEW '71 PONTIAC T -37 COUPE Fully factory equipped including standard safety features, seat & shoulder belts, head rests, DAYE GOODWILL ROSS USED CARS '69 MERCURY CYCLONE '69 BUICK ELECTRA Coupe. Automatic, radio, hratrr, 1){)\V-Cu.~lom 2:.!j 4 Dr. H.T. VS, aut.om&tic, er steering, JlO''·er brakes. (XTE557) rRdin, hl'R\{'r, !)O\\'Ct' stf'cring & brak- rs, 1·inyl t<Jp, factory a ir. IZAE6221 $2188 $3488 '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA '66 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door 11.T. vs. automatir, radlo, 4 S\">CC'd transmission, radio a.nd heal• hr11.ter, T'.S.. fact. air, \'insl roof. er. tl!XE85:"n \WFL246). ' 5788 $988 '67 BONNEVILLE '69 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 Dr. H.T. VS. automatic:. radio, hf'a l-4 spt>rd lrnnsmlssion, vinyl top. ra- rr, f'IO\l'<'I' steerin~ & brake's, factory din and hrRter, \\'hi t!:! \1·all ti~s. (XTS tiir. vinyl top. !714AKEJ 3431 $1788 $1588 + big 250 cuo in. engine, heater, fold seat back latches, padded visors, backup lights, fiberglass t ires, cloth & morrokide interior, self adjusting brakes, outside rear view mirror, anti theft ignition, etc. Order in your choice of colors today. • OUR SELECTION OF NEW 197l's IS TREMENDOUS! COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR MODEL, EQUIPMENT AND COLOR SELECTION . TAKE DELIVERY IMMEDIATELY. • SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 7:30 to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. CHAUFFEUR SERVICE And RE NTAL SERVICE AVAILABLE • • S~'°' OllGO ,WY. 2480 HARBOR BLVD. At FAIR DR. COSTA MESA 546-8017 SALES DEPT. HOURS OPI N 1 DAYl A WllK l :ll A.M. TO t :OO P.M. DAYE ROSS PONTIAC ...... Cotte M.,. 546-8017 11/J Mlf1s South of Sin Diego Freeway and dnvf'n 10 appreciarf'. CONNELL CHEVROLET folly cq"ippcd W<lh AO!o. 1ran.~ .. rarlio, healer, power s11'.'C'ring, power brakes, fa c. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. air cond. etc. 4 near ne\1 COSTA !o.1ESA 546-1203 ti~!!. Ask.for demonstration. I '63 DODGE Dart. CoOO (705AZP,. Johnson & Son.1 transportation car. $<100. <Jr Z626 Harbor BJ., Costa f\lesa best ofler. 642-4219. ;>HJ.j630_ '63 Dodge Dart delu.'fc GT. '69 Ma rquis S300. 5.D-1167 ask for Don Brougham Cpe. <Jr Dave TOP OF TllE '69 POLARA 4-dr «edan-P/b LUXURY LINE au!o, air. Xlnt ~ml. $1-t.lO: Beautiful blue Bermuda mist l\Tusl sell. 962--08~2 finish 1\•1th dark blu!:! Landau rool & inlt'rior. Completely J96j 00.DGE Dar1: 2 dr, equipped \Vilh all the ilL'fUry s!ick. slant 6. Gd cond. $j.SO. feature.~. Auto trans., A:'>l/ .:.E:.:'.:.":.:'-'=';o>-=:3'='"o::·~=---I F.\t stl'rl'o radio, heater, FIREBJRD po\1rr sll'cr in:;, power hrak . . 1----------I es, powrr "'i11clo1\'s. fj.\vay 1969 FJREBIRD 350 pow0<· .eal. Foe. aic <ood .. lfardlop. 12.000 miles. Fae. ~{~~~~t~~:e;;:~~:: ;~~:: tory air conditioning, turbo 4 neiv lires ell'. Sec anr! hydi'amatic, po'ver steering. drive thi~ bC'autiful car IO· (017AfXJ day. (\'CP'.}36J Johnson & $2795 Son. ::S'.?6 Harbor Bl., Costa ROY CARVER :\lr~a. 5-10.j6::0 ROLLS ROYCE '69 MER-C-UR-Y 2923 Harbor Blvd. eo,,. """' :;JG.1m CYCLONE FORD CnuJ'I(>. Aulon1111ic. r ad In, ~I ----_:....:,:____ healer. po"·rr stN'rlng, po11. '65 LTD " b••k"s2'i'as" 9 P;i!I~. Sq111rr \Vagon. Auto., R&H, 111r rond., PS. Lie. PGU .367 $995 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328,j2 Vallt Road San J u11n Capistrano 837 -4800/·193-4jll/49!i-Z261 '69FORD RA NCHERO. VS. f'S. au1o. Lir. 18902C. Kelley Blue Eook S'llOJ Our Loi\' Price $1699 BARWICK J.\IPORTS INC. DATSUN DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 21$0 J{<il'bor Blvd. at Fair nr. I Costa l\TC'sa 546-8017 Mere. '69 Marquis I 4 DHT. ' A\\'!\RD \Vl/l.'NING STYLJN(i A11ract1ve light Ivy yrllo11•1 1vith dark ivy ~'C'en ln!crior. Black interior & landau roor Lu:o.:ury equipped throug!KJu1 :1 Auto. trans., radio. he11ttor, I po11·cr .~rccrin~. powrr brak. el!, po11er 1v1ntlo11s ere. Thi.~ e:o.:c:ellent car r~flects \"Cry careful maintenance. D1·1ve11 only 2·1.000 mi!f's. Se,. 6· tlril'e 10 appN'ciate L'Ondition. 1 1\V-YB 923l Johnson & ~n. 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa tilesa I 99S So. Cs!. H11·y, LB -!!l.l-9171 3~0-J&:l(l.-o====-- 1 -1968 TIJRINO-GT-;J.~0R~~1~c~::. . SllO\\'ROO~I TYPE 01" CAfl z Dr. t as!back l'f'IC'. 1 01vner. 11000 i\11LES nri~ c<1r tra<le in. 4 spced. 1\ttractive medium turquoi!r radio. P.~. Cheap, Cheap. mist finish 1vith \Vhi!e ln!('t' . Cheap. (2.J!JA 1 • $1299 1or and landau roof u"'.1ma1·- ulate! premium ('(IUJPJl<!l.1 , auln !rans. am fm 1tere11 CONNELL CHEVROLET ~'dio. hool<<. '°"'" ""'· ing, power brakes Fae a!l' condi!ion. Truly ' spoUc~!' 2828 MARBOR BLVD. and like nr1v 4 nrar new COSTA ~I ESA 5-16-1203 !ire,<;: clc .. "'re a11d ask for '64 COUNTRY SQUIR-E demon.'"'"0 "· '16 BF.Q. John<-on &· Son 2626 Harbor S \\' VS A . Bl .. Cnsla ;\Jr.~'a. ~,1().."-.ll,'ID talion ;i~on, , utomatic _ _ ____ ._ dl r. Pow<'r stee r i n I! Mere. '70 M arquis Cpe. IOTVSS.11 !\lust &>II. Full SHO\\'HOO:\I TYPl Of CA lt Pl'l<"r $4i:i. Call 4g.i.7744 11.000 n11l rs. Al1rarri,•r mr- .66 FORD Gala:\ie ·klr HT. rlinm Turt1uo1~r J\l1st hn1~h l"12 cng1nC', la<"lory air, P/s. \li!h ,,.hllc 1n1c1·1or & landnu nf'IV pain!. ii9:J. 5'1;).76Jj roof. fn1maCUla!e' J>ren1111n1 ev!'.!s <Jr '>''knds. equipPl'd. auto. rrans., J\'.\11 ~----1 F:\I stcrro radio, hf'a trr. '66 FORD Fairlane, ney,• eng po\\'l'.'r ste<>ring, power brak· & trans. $450 or hest o[fer. es. fac. air rond. Truly spot. 'T1 T Roadster, Best ofter. lrss & like nrw. 4 nrar flt'll ; &i:r0i 59. 6'12-3578 ru-c.~ e1c. ~e anrl ask r,.,r ·s,q RANOIERO, auto. t:ood c1rn1onstraiion. 1916 BF.QI condition. $Jj(), John:-.on .~· Soo, 2(;26 Ha,.bor =~*==C~•l_l _c&~f2-·1_1'_,;,,_* __ 1 Bl., Co~la i11r1m. ~1111.:iG3c1 ·,61! !>,ORO Custon1, <i.uto. ·~ :\To11lr••n :\IX pl• . P 'S A IC I' I .., ' . ' ·' :in .: · · ~r '0• '3,00J Riii, auto. vinyl 11111.' :i;ood n11 .o: S1300. 61·1-.'H·\8 ~'Onrlition A~k1nt: $ t 9 9 e · ----'' '6'l Ford <:11lnxir, P B, P S. ill;ikr 11ffrr. filfi.-1:.!76. R/H, GoOO 111nn1ng cont!, '6!1-:'ll•-;-;lri;o \]:\~v~ S.300 or best offer. 962-2~11.::__ A.\I 'F:'-1 ~ll'll'n, full pwr'. I '69 !>'ORD LTD Cntry Squire nr1~ liN"s. :1:17-99-12 11f1 6. I 10 pas5 ~la 1vag, lo mi's, '6·1 :\!r>rrury t\l;;,tcla1r 4-<!r xln1 C""lrw!. S~-&14--6.1~S_. _ JJT !'h11rp, Air roncl &. 1111 ~~t'Oo41ine. \·rry p1\I' $6.ill. fill--071:!. GOOfl. \\'/partial ramping --MUSTANG-_otrtup, $12.iO . .)36...()071. '&I ~-onDr1i1Mn-v-=:~-. -, l!ti."1 \!L:."TA;\~ ('nn11. v.q r.P"{'d n1ust !WI~ .. $100 nrl P'""'r. nr w h1:1kr~. ~t1'l('ks: bC'!!t <Jflrr 6Wl--901ti. I'll' r 1n,. rir Call ~1~2"J67 ;61 .. Ot~LUX-\\'11win-:-21~00o i!'lti7-.\IL'ST,\X<;2\2°t;T~ m1 ~ on nr11• l'ni:: + nlflny ~r<I, full r11r. In n1llel! . e11·1ras. asltln~ $300. 516--06(13 Clr;,n. f:xtr11~. ~&-Ul.9 --.-·G.-:-rOno BuS .-1l8 :\I UST.\~c;-P!-1:P;t1Wc Xlnt t'ond. 719,000 mi. 6 C)'I, br&kC'.o:, air, \ 1nyl rop. Orig 3 ~pd Slrll'.l. 67l-56:2':i. Ch111rr 673--.t·i'l~ ·~~ FOIU), C<J-;wt~Aul(). ~·II, 19U'!l-:\JL'STA:O..G-V8~ .1.1.000 nHlr,~. Xint. As.king vn1yl top, !n nit. I Q1,·nrr Sl"IJ 812-11.):i ~t11:-t S:u" Sl'l'•; 11:::...1;:16, . ~t:Pi'::R~·!ili. t ownrr, 'r.; i\lt:~.\Nt; !'fln1 fl1·11n1,. V~ loll'_ nil.. Rill, 11uto. air S. 1•111l'r •lr>{'t in s.;. iOOl1 SI0!\.1, 4~-20Sl , ·t91--11'ij t1'lnr1 (!ion, r.121 l~ll-IMJ Friday, February 19, l'i1l DAILY PILOT 45 AutH, Uood 990 Autos, Uood 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Ustd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UsH 990 Auiot, Ustd 990 Autos, Used 990 1--------MUSTANG 1967 MUSTANG 2 Dr. Cpe. Autoniatic. radio, power stce rlnr, buy some traru;portation here. (VCJ. PLYMOUTH '67 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 7MJ Coupe. (Do it yourMllf) n&H, P-~ring, V8. tUUS465J $599 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER T0 BlrtD 1966 PONTIAC '67 BONNEVILLE Looking tor a ear? 1967 PONTIAC "i9'67Ambusador 990 '" T-e1n1 w1ai1 ""'whi.u .. Bonneville. Factory air oon-4 J?r. H.T. VB, automatic, ra-EASY Bonneville. Factory air con-SOLID VALUE ! & bell5! fSAAOOS) $10 dlliohlng, power "'indo"'s,' d10 , heater, power stee~lng Call Auto Referral frt>e of dltioning, power windows, :Z-dr, hardtop, Gold ntetallic delivers, $1() a week power Sl'al. tRGV409> & brakes, factory air, -vinyl charge. \Ve ha·;e sellers J)O\\'er S€'at. CTSX!WSJ finis h w/matchlng interior. payments. Seit at 1945 T0 BIRD ClASSIC '56 I-BIRO $1095 top. C71W<El walling, AU types &: prices. $1395 Air conditioning, po"·er Harbor Blvd, C.M. $1788 S.lle-also .,,.elcon1e steering, power brakes, 1 -~No'O-=c.w'°""•s~=T~H~E~-I Harotop with port holes. Can. ROY CARVER •;o 2.-4431 • ROY CARVER auto, trarni., radio, heater, ary yellow, power steerini1 ROLLS ROYCE DAVE ROSS A o R erral Se ce ROLLS ROYCE near new tires, etc. Drives TIME FOR brake3 & windows, conthi: $1199 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2925 Harbor Blvd. PONTIAC .66 Le~tAN • Top co . P/s, 2925 Harbor Bl\'d. beautiftilly. On I y $975. "'UICK CASH ental kit, radio, heater, Moi ~ H RBOR BLVD Costa hfesa 546-4444 P lb. Aut trans. luxe Costa l\.1esa 546-4441 (\\IAR889), Johnson &: Son, ,,.-tor excellent! (JWB 448) CoSTA M~ 546-i2ol '62 PONTIAC Le Mans, l 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Int. $875. c 548-9 GTO '70 JUDGE. Ram-air, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa THROUGH A $1995 2828 HARBOR BLVD CONNElL CHEVROLET owoer, Good cond, 64,000 c .. ta Mera 54~"'17 ''6 GTO-XI"t "1apo. <-•pd. '"'•· .;, '°"dil;,,1,,., $2995. 54~5'.10. DAILY PILOT ---···• l'JM.L-·: COSTA f.fESA 54il203 mi's, 642-4299 art 6pm. HOUSE Hunting? Watch the Ne1v brakes. Must SC'-11, 646-8272 Daily Pilot \Vant Ads have WANT AD '~ ,,_ 1967 FORD For best results! 642--5678_ OPEN HOUSE column. _ make offer. 64~5355 We'll help you sell! 642-5678 bargains galore. MUSTANG 1969 PLYMOUTH Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos , New 980 Autos, New 2100 Harbor Blvd, 980 Autos, New 980 Auto1, New VS engint, auiomatic, power GTX steering, air conditionina:. JJl,000 miles, autolriatlc, pow. {WWP128) er ateering.._ vin,yl top. (XVH· $1095 S!II) $2595 ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa MG-4444 2925 Harbor Blvd. '65 l\Iustang Fastback. Newly 1 _c_,._ta=M-•~'"===~- hmod VS -289 4 bl., <>eW '67 PLYMOUTH front disc brakes, factory air co~i~ioning. over-all BARACUDA VB. PS auto. good onginal owner con-·. ' U ' di.ti " 65 000 · 1 vinyl top, air, 19,000 m es. o... ' m1 es . L. 935 BS\V Well-taken care of and JC. clean. $945. Private party. Kelley Blue Boo~ Sl591) 644-05TI OUr Low Price . $1399 '70 MACH I BARWICK VS, automatic, AM FM ster- eo, fact. air, Loaded {487- IMPORTS INC. DATSUN AGUl Take older trade or 998 S. Cst. Hwy. LB 494-9m sm. dn. Will Jin. pvt. pty. '64 Plymouth Sports Fury dlr. 540-3100 Call Pat. New 383 engine, ported OLDSMOBILE .. 1 §&& OLDS 98 2 Dr. H.T. P·seats, P-win- dowa, radio, P.S., air rond. Lots OJ C8J' here. {RSK697) $899 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '68 OLDS CUTLASS Factory Warranty. Au1~ matic, V8, Air Cond. Po"'er Steering, Vinyl Top, TUI Steering Wheel. IWXM919J $199S 8111 Jone•' B.J. Sportscar Center 1833 Harbor, C.M. 54().4491 '64 OLDS Jel!tar J, rblt motor & trans, Good cond. * 962.-l!IW • 1966 DELTA 88 2 dr H.T. Aff, PIS, P/B, A/C, $9;tt. treads, hi-rise &: quad. B &: M torque-tlite, gauges, bucket seats, floor shifts, mags. MINT CONDITION. $980. 633-5576. '58 Pl YMOUTH $125 * 546-0139 • PONTIAC * * * PHIL RATHGABER 671 Capital St. Co1ta Me1a You are the "inner of 2 tickets to the Western National Boat & Marine Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER February 20th thru 28th Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll-free number is 510-1220) * * * 1969 PONTIAC ~ p,.ty t:An ~""'"'. Firebird 2 Dr. H.T. Auto., 1.;c";;.'·~~7-cc-=~7=··=~-1 radio, heater. P.S., vinyl PLYMOUTH roo1. air oond. ,,,ooo '"' '69 ROAD RUNNER ~~~E "'"'" CADT 9811 $2299 383 V8, Automatic, Bucket Seats, Console, Vinyl Top, Radio, Heater, Very Sharp! P. Stg., P. Brks. {XXE019J CONNELL CHEVROLET $1995 2828 HARBOR BLVD. Bill Jones' COSTA MESA 546-1203 BJ. Sportscar Center 1969 PONTIAC 1833 Harbor. C.M. 540-4491 GTO 1969 PLYl\fOUTif Fury III 2 Door Hardtop. Factory air, 4 dr. Power steering, radio, vinyl top, turbo hydramatic, heater, air conditionin&. Ex· power steering. (619BZSJ cellent condition. One · $2395 Owner. Under 5 yr "''ar- ranty . l\Iust seil nov.'! ROY CARVER 53&-3Gl5 ROLLS ROYCE '65 BARRACUDA, clean, 2925 Harbor Blvd. new tirt'S, stereo, radio, Costa Mesa 546-4444 heater $99j. &12--0185 1968 LE MANS 350 VS, 2 1•·53~PO,LC,Y,CM'°'o~u=T~H~2~d,..,-, b'°'la-,-:-k, bbl, auto, air cond. lmmac orig cond , 19 mpg $200 or thru-0u t. S1&50. 54!)-3187. Trade. 645-4687. 1962 Catalina 4-<lr sedan. 1'1~'67~B"AR=Rl'.=cu"'o'-A;-,I•"'•t;;:bc:-ao:;:-k. New paint, new tires. $275 VB, Good tire&, air, runs or best oUer. 968-1976. good. $1450. 833-2369 '65 G~Lo mileage, auto., HOUSE Hunting? 'Vatch the perfect body. $600. OPEN HOUSE column. 545-121)8 after 6 pm Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 '63 CAD. SEOAN DE VILLE Full pow•r lllT9•21 '64 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE F11U powor, Nit.ti !ORKlS41 '67 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. k•H. P.S., Ntw p1int t11 111Ml '63 GRANO PRIX Full P'"'''• air, ,1,111! !tWL444J '64 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR. full powtt, olr, nit.1. IHYl!Oll '65 MUSTANG CONVERT. VI , A.T., R&H. ISJClll ) '57 FORO 4 DR. VI, _.,11,0 •• RI H. clo111 I t1CLT07l l '67 FORD 4 DR. VI. ,;,, R&H. 1.rt4l51 '63 XKE ROADSTER See tl!ii 011e l IKHVJlll '67 ALFA ROMEO $785 $645 $1079 $895 $595 $839 $395 $995 $1875 $AVE I MARCUS MOTORS 2100 Harbor, C.M. 645-0466 AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BEl.IEVE IT! CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 $ Statidord fq11lp1M11t l11el11det: floor lfto1111tocl four •Pffd tran ... mlalo11, pow•r fro11t dlK brotes. rodlal plf ti""" htdl'f'ld11al fro11t blKl!et seoh, rock & ph1lo11 ''"""'' coil 1prl11t 1111p1Mlo11 1pt1111. A pow1l'f1il hHtlflt 011d flow nrovgh Q11tllotlo11 1pt1111, 14 cubic foot tn11k wltll CH• cool.cl spore tire & 111011.,, J11011y othttrs. Serio! #4141Z1R057756. Stock :: ODDS. "'" PrlcH """ T•X •rod Llc.n ... 2 door 1port co"pe. Sto11dClfd eq11lp• ment fllcl11dff ecoi.omlcol 6 cflllldor, J •pffd col11111• shift, bench Mat, •lnyl l11torlor 011d cllll 1talld11rd foc:tory 10'-ty oqvlpmtllt. ;VL2tl1E1174JO Stock tt 1186. AfvT. prfCH !l90d 'Ill lt P.M., Mondi~, fill, ttncl. Afwf. cel'I IU"INf .. """' ..... YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR s64 DODGE DART 6 eyl., "uto., PS , JKW508 ( 92111 . s66 PONTIAC GTO 2 o,, H.T., VB, 4 •pd., P.5., 585479 192301. s66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 D•. HT. VS, PS,'"'°·• R&H, 580618. 1•9222 1. '66 RAMBLER WAGON R&H, '"to., SRH714 192191 . s67 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2 dr. H.T., V8 , •uto .. •ir, P.S. •200935 19245). s68 RAMBLER AMERICAN Auto., he ater, VYD356. 1•9218). s67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 D•. R&H, •uto., PS, TLF440: I •9220 I. YOUR PRICE NOW $695 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT s54 I s54 s54 s54 s1095 $58 I s5s I Huntington Beach Chry1aer•Plymouth'1 Truth In Lending 24 mo11th1 on 1pprow1I of crod it, Tot1I ·,,,i,. prlc1, in.' cludinq 11lt1 1111: ind 1971 licetue fie, $744.715, Defenitel plyfl'l•nt price Including l1x, llc1n11 ind fin1nc:1 ch1191 .. $975.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.21% 24 montl11 on •ppro.,11 of cr1dlt. Tot1I c11h prlc•, Ill•' ,l11d in9 11111 t•x ind 197 1 li'en•• f11, $1069.45. Def1rrtd p1vm1nl price ind11d in9 t1x, lic.1n1• ind fi111nce ch1r"9• .. $1J50.00 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.75% 24 monlh1 on 1pprov1I of c••dit. Toto! c11h p•ice, ht· cl11din9 11l11 l1x ind 1971 lic1n•1 f1•, $1173.75. 01ferred p1ym1nl prl c• intludinq tox, Jicen11 tfld finonce ch111e1, $1-150.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25'/. 24 month1 on 1pprov•I of credit. Toti! c11h prlc1, 111· cl11ding 11111 t1x ind 1971 lic1n1e fie. $955.45. D1ferrod p1ymenl price inel11din9 lox, licen11 i nd fin1nc e ch1r9t .. s 1200.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25% 24 monlh1 on 1pprov1! of credit, Toti! c11lt prlc:.1, iito dudinq 11111 I•• end 1971 lic1n11 f11. $11 71.75. Defontd p1ym1nl price indudln9 lox, lic1n11 ind fin1nco ch1r911, ' $1450.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25% 24 f!lonth1 en 1pprov1I of credit, Tot1I c11h pric:o, In· eluding 11111 l•x i nd 1971 lic11111 f11. $1 102.75. D1fenocl . p1ym1nl pric1 incl11din9 l•'I, lic1n1• end fln111c1 c:l!irt••• $1600.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21 .59'/. • 24 monlh1 on •pprov1I cf cr1dit. Totol c11h price in• cludin9 11l1111'1 ind 1971 lic1n10 fee. $1J02.71. Dtf•rr.4 p1 ym1nt price including l•x. lice1111 111d fi11111c• ch•rt••• $1600.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21.59'/, 24 montl11 on 1ppro.,1I of crMit. Tot1I cosh prlc1, Ill• cludi119 11!11I••1nd 1971 lic:.11110 f1e. $1102.15, Def.119' p•'/'fl'ltnf price including 11•, lic.11110 •IMI fi,.1nc1 ch••t••• $1600.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21 .59'/. ·• l t I •• I THEODORE. ROllNS SR. TIME c:J THIOQORt: ROllNS Jl. , ,t Litt le Bit Bigger For Just A Fe1v Dotlfll'S /tlo1·e ! Fully equipped with 1600 C.C. engine, fully syncronlzed 4 speed transmission, he1ter & dtfrosttr, hi·ltvel "direct1Jr" ventil1tlon system, windshield w11h1r1, hi·Nck safety bucket seats, Hit belts • · • front & rear, p1dded visor & dash, locking steering column, backup lights. e 2 DOORS e 4 DOORS e 6 CYLINDERS e V-B's e STICKS e AUTO. TRANS. Business Is Good At Theodore Robins Ford! The Reason Is Simple ~;~MUSTANG NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP V-8, bit lires, A-T, P-S. P-<:liscs. rad, a ir, T-glass, whl C\TS, Hi bkts, etc. (1445191. W-stkr ;3742.00 Our Price $3202.10 SAVE $539 90 , N!~ .. 2 ~~; ... s~~,·,,.R~~~-SA VE stf'f!r, P-<liscs, radio. dee grp, T-glass, $5 7651 "••hi cvn etc. fl31869 J. w.sfllr $3911.25 Our l'rlco $3334.74 NEW 2 -DR._ SPTS. ROOF SAVE 351 VA. hi bkts, bit tires. P-steer, p. dl r;cs, rad, console, mag whls, compel $665 25 susp, ins trurnent grp, 4 gpd, Hurst shft. elc. 1111775). W-stkr $4290.25 Our Price $3625.00 NEW 2 DR. CONVERT. 351 V8, P·lop. P-slr, P-discs. hi bkts. bl! tires, tit ste;r. A-T, A1'-f·F~t con· sole, Pwlndows, spt whl cvrs, T-glass etc. (l02430J. w .. 1kr $4784.75 Oor l'rlco $4034.S9 NEW RANCHERO ·Emission control system, E7X14 tires, AM radio. {ll9131J. w .. 1kr $33H.12 Otir l'rlct $2712.94 SAVE $750 16 SAVE $68 388 N!:": •. R!~.~~~~?. ;_~~ ••. SAVE J>O"'er disc brakes. radio, tint. glass. $88863 H.D. susp. lll5648J. w .. 1kr $4284.06 Oor l'rlct $339S.43 ~:~ TORINO New 2 dr. Hdtp. Brou9h. 351 V8 , A·T, hit ti rt"r;, r11d. vis grp, P·S, P-discs. air, r!'ar \vind deC..mt. T·.i::lass, dlx "~'Ts, etc. l1344 11 J. W·stkr $4534.20 o0.1'rlco $3816.29 New 2 dr. Hdtp. Brou9h. 351 V8. A-T. bit tire's, vis grp, P·S, P· discs, air, rad, v.·hl cvrs, etc. (124· 356J . W·stkr $4423.25 Our Price $3741 .73 NEW GT 2 DR. HDTP. SAVE ,"?SO 351 V8, ~pl. roof, rkr pnl mid. hi bk bkts, A·T, bit ti!'f's, P·S. P·discr;, air, r AM·FM·ster, console, T·glass etc. -:1 {119129). W-stkr $4813.25-0ur Price $4050.35 NEW 4 DR. SEDAN 351-V8, AT-, bit tire!i, P-S. P-discs, air, rad. T·glass, "'hi rvrs, bely mould- lng etc. (10.1052J. W-stkr $4008.25 Our Price $3402.96 .... SAVE t" 'l ~2~ ..,,.) N.~~ BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON VS, rr11.r bench lif'AI, bU('k('I gts,, H.D. Jlkit., 2 skid pla tes, 11.D. tirr!i, gpare tirP carrier, R&ll, frf'e running hubs, 11.D. rad, 11.D. bAL {05685). W·stkr $4436.27 Our Price $3795.00 NEW BRONCO WAGON V8, rear bench 1t., bucket sis .. H.O. pkg., skid plates, H.D. lirrs, spare carrier, R&H, fTPe running hubs, ll.D. rad, aux fuel tank. (895481. W0stllr $4707.22 Our Prlct $39ff.'6 ~:~ FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. P-disc, blt tires, 400·V8, A-T, P·str, &ir, T-Glau, elrc elk, radio, etc. (130· 883. W-stkr $4924.00 Our Price $4061 .00 New LTD Brou9. 4 dr. Hdtp. SAVE P-discs, bit tirl"s, 429-VS, vinyl rf, A·T, P-str, P-seat. P-locks, air AM · 1-1098 FP.1-ster, T-glass, P·windows, etc. ..J (128708). W·stllr $60-41.00 Our Prict $4942.89 New LTD Brou9. 4 dr Hdtp P-dlscs, bit tires, 429-\;S, A·T, P-str, 11.ir, radio, T·iitlass, dlx str \Vh], \\'hi cvrs, nylon cpt, etc, <103503), W-stkr $5069.75 Our Price $4169.64 SAVE s90011 N3~~v.f~~T.bu5~?, .. s~~~N ,. SAVE clist'11, 11 ir. radin, T·glass, \\'hi cvrs, /'-1'i J}Ylon cpl, etc. {100964). :) V W·stkr $434l.7S Our Price $3597.80 • ~~ F100 PICKUP NEW F-100 STYLESIDE SAVE VS, amp & oil gauJ;eS, radio, reduced ~ssr~)~evel eXhaU1t, G7Sxl5 tires. $74359 w .stkr $3431.11 Our Prict $2HS.29 NEW f.100 CUSTOM Styleslde. VS rng., RRngel pkg, xlt, a mp & oil gauges, tool hox, cruiso· matic, opt. Vl'ICUum hooster, Al\1-Fl\1 stereo, P .S., G78x15 Hres, etc. (0651 ), W-stllr $4850.20 Our Prict $3896.31 MADE IN AMERICA, BY AMERICANS, FOR. AMERICANS I 49 FULL PRICE Blh ACRESJ Rom Vpon Rom of Beautiful Neav Car• And Trucks To Plrk YOVR'S l'rona !' ~~f T·BIRD NEW 2 DR. LANDAU 429 V8, A·T, P·S, P·discs, vinyl tp, bit lirt>s, tilt ste-er., P-seaL<;, air-auto temp cntrl. R "ind de- frost, P·anten. (100014 1. w .. rkr $7378.00 Our : rice $6025 .S4 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP 429 VS, AT, P-stcrr, P-discs, spc in· terior, vinyl roof, tilt star, air, T-glass. P-windows, bit tires, rad, auto brk rel, etc. 1111706). Y{-stkr $6561.00.0.r Prlu $5410.22 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP 429 Va, A·T, r -stttr, P-discs, r11.cl, SAY! $1352 SAVE $1 15078 SAVE AJ?f'C Interior, vinyl roof, b!t tlrPs, $117f8 t ilt stttr, 11ir, T·gl11.ss, P-windows, etc. (11157S1. W-sril:r $6609.00 Our Prlct.$5311 .tO N,~~ 2A-~~'.s ~!.~!!!~,. SA VE terior, bit tJrcs, till stMr, air T-$1l41JQ gl•~. P-wl.,.ow•, .ad; vmyl t~ , etc. t l 06435J . W-stkr $6351.50 Our Prict $S216.80 , · ~:~ F250 PICKUP NEW F-2so cusToM s· AVE Styleslde, VS, tool box, crulsomatlc, radio, tint. g!RSS, 55 11mp altern&tor, 25 $90()98 gal. t1tnk, P.S .. basic camper special. 8.00xt6.5 tires. (80156). · w .. ttir $4S$4.2S .Our Prict $3653.27 N~,.~·2!!' v~U!!~!11, p. SA YE disc brakes, radio, tint. g!a.s,<;, 55 amp $912'6 a lternator. 25 gal. tank. P.S., 875xl6.5 tire&. f80155). • · W·Hkr $4511 .31 Our Prlct $35ff.S2 ' . ROBINS READY NE W -r .. C ii'.Clt OUR 100~• PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY MUSTANG SALE 20 to choose "-· '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, hordtops, con•trtlblt and 2 + 2 'Fostbocb. Som• wlth ·4 speeds, oho air conclltlonlnt ancl automatic modeh. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP F-11lly f•th1rv •quipped l~c.ludi119 t•clio, he•ler, qoell 1nil,,, I XTJlll I ) OUR PRICE $1296 '6S MUSTANG. H.T. . . $996 VS, auto., P.S., air cond1t1on- ing, good miles. (NBG203J, '66 MUSTANG H.T. VB, auto., R.lH. power steering. Low mUes. (RSB925J. '70 MUSTANG H.T. . $26 9'6 VB. '"lo., R~H. po•"'< steering. factory air. Fae· tory warrant.)' available:. Low miles. (498AGD). SALES DEPT. .~OURS '69 SHELBA COIRA GT 350. 4 speed. radio, heater. JXl"'tr 1tttring, (ZLH974 ). 'U MUSTANG H.T. $1596 Red special trim, VB, Sflf'f"d. ' RA:H, power steering. Good miles. l\VXR843). . '68 CHEYT CUSTOt\1 1 TON. DuA.l wht't'll, new flat bed "" s!Jlk,. pockels, 4 speed, ex· CT?llent condition. !X93359), I AM To 9 PM MON·FRI I AM To 6 PM SAT ID AM To 6 PM SUN c'J G11oro11,.... eftl]l1t1, tre111mlu .. a, dthoe lllM, ,.., eMJ, 1Ha6i:at. Htfwf ...i ...... t 1yste"'for ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,,,...... 1 , 9 0 DAYS OR 4,000 Mlli15 f"~D-l TO-GALAXIE-TORIN O-WAGON SALE • MMy to a-1 "-· 'H ttin '70 Models. Sport r0oh, lormeh; 2 door Ir 4 door hardtops Ir M4a. FuJI po':'fer, air condltlonln9. Wcrrrontin '65 DODGI DART SEDAN 6, aµto., R&H !Rffil21). '70 TORINO 4 DR. H.T. VS, auto., R&H, po"·er 1lttrJn1. vinyl roof, lo"· milt's. 187688\Vl. '66 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R&H . .11.uto., P.S., VS, bucket 1eats, &:ood miles. (SJY588) '67 ~~~o':'.~YDr~~.~;r8, auto., P.S., R&H, good miles. (TX1'655J '65 ~~~~1~T~~.~:~~~~~ V8, auto., P.S., Facl air, vinyl roof. (RGV625) '63 COMET S22 METEOR Reconditioned \'8 eng., rchullt aull). 1r11.ns., R&.H, po\l·er 1teerlng. (fLY518J. - .-. r ( ' I • aYa llabla. · EXAMPLES: 161 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 161 Color 1•11ctio11,, fu lly r1ee11ditto111d, 9eod mil11. YI, 1ulo .. P.S .. ht!., City of Ceslt Me11 l1•11 r1lvr111, 1104121) 1104116) 1104115 ) !10 5]14) 1104127) !1 0Sl2ll CUR PRI CE $1 696 '67 PONTIAC $1396 '64 FORD •;, TON LeMans 4 dr. H.T .. V8 , Stylrsidf" pickuJ;. Long bed. auto., P.S., RA:H, air cond. c=r ~hell, V . good miles. CV EPl74 /, ! 13). ··~ PONTIAC s1 096 '66 PLYMOUTH $1096 TcmPMt CU$1f'm cvt. VS, Satellite 2 dr. H.T. VS. 4 auto., P.S., radio, heater. speed, R&:H, gocd miles. fVCL181 I. (SBY!'i81 I, USED PINTOS V8. Ruin., R&H, J)O\\.,.r Auto. & 4 Sf)l't'ds. r!ldin, hC'alt'r. "·arr11.nty 11vail&blt, ~ \\'ilh & \l'ithoul air cond. $A VE '68 COUGAR H.T. $1896 slttr1nr, low miles. \Var- ranty available. {525-AWJ), h it .. rl<• CMtll kt 71 H-.n. Cl" 1.a1tc1 N ,,., Iii.. I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS I 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI • I PARTS DEPT. ONLY B AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • "