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Home My WebLink About1971-02-24 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ,..-.~. \ ' -• • • a 1a I a1 ers Leary •Turned Off' County's Airport By Bla~k Panthers, Panel Opens Fire Disavows Drug Use On Tijuana Flights I • • • • • • • • • • • • DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * Area Fugitive Facing 40-year 'Loss' '!-• • • • · WEDN&SDA Y Al'T£RNOON, F£BRUARY 24, 1971 . Convicted Rapist Phoenix Sentenced to Gas Chamber By TO~I BARLEY Of Ille Dell' Pli.t Sl•ff Convicted rapist Gary Harold PhoeniJ: of Costa Mesa must go to the gas chamber for the injuries be inflicted on four of eight women who were kidnaped. beaten, raped. robbed and se.sually humiliated in a 28-0ay reign of terror that ended with hi.s arrest in HunUngton Beach. The sentence will be automatically appealed to the State Supreme Courl Deputy District Attorney Michael Capitzi got exactly what he asked for -the death penalty four times «1ver -from a jury of eight women and four men which mulled Phoenix's fate for more than 15 hours before filing grimly back to Judge William Murray's courtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading of the verdicts. His sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewis. wept quietly in the courtroom seat she has occupied throughout the five weeks of regular trial and the three-day penalty phase of that trial. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riceardi, obviously distressed at the severity of the sentence, Immediately filed a motion for a new trial and reduction of sentence. Judge Murray will rule on both motions March 4 when be formally senlences Ph'oeni x. Judg~ Murray made ii clear how he felt about the verdict with the comment to the jury: "If I had had to give this verdict. I would have done the &ame thing." Riccardi insisted on each of the 12 jurors being polled individually on each YO UR OW N STORE IN DAIL Y PILOT Placing a DAILY PILOT classified 1d ia almost like having your own 1tore. You don't eve.1 have to haggle over the price to sell the goods. Check I.his: TROMBONE W/CASE • Ukt: nf'W $60 • • (Phonf: number) • Not only did this customer seU his trombone on Ole first call but he got his price. He is now S60 richer. Let 1 DAILY PILOT ad·viw help y<>u. J ust c11J on the direct line to profits, 6CU67!. of the four verdicts but th1: procedurt was halted by Phoenix himself as Court Clerk Martin Prouty completed his questioning on one ef the four penalty charges. Phoenix leaned acroM and whispered to Riccardi u tht clerk prepared for the second round of questioning. "There will be no further pol Ung, your honor , at my client's request." Riccardi said. Mrs. Lewis, tired and strained after the marathon rape-kidnap t r I a I , IS« PUOF;NIX, Pl&• !) Mafia Leaders Seized in Hug e U.S. Drug Raid WASllINGTON (AP) -AUy. Gen. John N. Mitchell today announced armt of $J peraons and seizures of nearly ill -irl.illioo in narcotics in what he t6'1ed "the largest Ced«at crackdown ~ on narcoUca distribution by organized crime.'' The raids were carried .oul after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia. Haruord, Conn., Baltimore and New Orleans. Mitchell said the raids and previou!I arrests netted some of the "high echelon figures" in the nation's organized crime- syndicate. Althoug'h _he did not use the term , Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa Nostra or the Mafia. Working throughout the night and into the morning federal agents arrested 54 persons, with 32 still sought. Mitchell said. Eighty·nine persons had b e e n arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesday. making the total number arrested or !!OUght 17~. Mitchell said the arresll climaxed a five-month invesUgalion by I.be Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in which a total of 71 pau.nm o( heroin. 49 JKlunda of cocaint and 256 pounds of marijuana. with a street value of Sl2.8 million, were seiud. Mitchell 58.id 12 court authorized wiretaps were used In the lnvesllgatlon which had been codt named "Oper11tion Flanker.'' Only two ril the 54 pe.rson!I arrested alnce Tuesday nlgbt offered IS.. RAIO.S, P11t I I UPI T.,....11 JWlt Lookhag Everything in Rome Isn't an old ruin as witness West German star Monika Tueber who toured remains of the Colosseum in hot pants with eamera. She's making a movie in Italy. County Airport Board Rejects Tijuana Flights Orange Counly tirport comml.uionert joined Newpon Beach 'nlnday n I & h l in protesting propc>Sed flights of a Mexican airline out of the county airstrip. The commission voted unanimously to 111dvise the board of supervisors that there ls no room for Aeronave1 de M6lco. even though only one flight a day Is requtlted to Tijuana. It Is not Attonaves' Ont flight that worries airport. offlcl1ls but the fact that the dam would be broken alter (S.. Allll'OR1', P1gt II • Flight Comes To Dramatic County End By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 Ille Dllfl' Plltt ll•ff Facing 40 years or more in prison now after fleeing 1 six-month remaining sentence in San Quentin, an Orange County convict Is back be.hind bars in the Bay Area today , following a drama.tic chase. down hall the state. The manhunt ended shortly before noon Tuesday, with a ~pound Fullerton cleaning shop owner 's flying tack1e. James D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 24. was flown back to face kidnaping. prison escape, car Uiefl and other chargeis stemming from the abduction in Novato Monday night of a policeman's family and friend . One of those awaiting him was Officer Gary Stansfield, 30, who spent the frightful night on his knees. praying for the safety of his wife, son and daughter. Ironically, a Dear John letter to Harvey from his girlfriend appare.nUy prompted the desperate, ~mile dash which ended only blocks from her home. Police had the residence 1taked out for his 1nUcipated arrival Despite eluding a dragnet spanning tbe state, Harvey was finally captured by Herb Borden. 31. to 'climu 1 100-mile- per·hour chase on city streets'. "This guy ran into the shop aod bumped Into me, so I tackled him and held him under some clothing until police arrived," said Borden, built like a pro football lineman. ''Jl'r; my nature. I always get Involved," he added. Harvey, convicted of auto theft in 1967 and sent to San Quentin Prison since It was his fourth offense, freed Mr1. Stansfield, 30. Robert, 6. and Suzanne, 4 months, at 9:20 a.m. In Bakersfield. He kept Mrs. Cheryl Smith, 23., as a hostage and then dropped her off In Anaheim &hortly before 11 a.m .. police said. Motorcycle Officer Don Hitzeman picked up Harvey's trail at 10:56 a.m .. pau.slng . once while the lean fugitive JHcked up 1 hitch-hiker. Events of the moments afltt 11:11 • 11.m., when Patrolman Hitzeman turned on the rld llghll ind siren were the most dramatic ol lh• young hltch-bllw'a lile. He hit 70 miles per hour at .one poln~ !hen shook lhe pursuing cycle, only to have the Stansnelds' stolen ca.r spotted again by patrol untts who resumed the chase. The car finally rammed pirked vehicles: ln a shopplna' center, r I ab t ln tront of The COffee. Shop, 1646 (S.t ESCAPEE, P110 I) ( ' 'All Dead' Trembling Calley Tells Of Shooting Civilians fT. BENNING. Ga. (UPI) -His voice trembling. Lt. Wiiiiam L, Cslley Jr. told today how he shot into a group of civilians at P.1y Lai with the muzzle of his rifle only five feet from the victims. Calley said he fired six tp eighJ shots Into a group of vii.Jagers in a dlt.c~. holding his M16 with one hand. When he left them "they were apparently all dead -lying still'." The 27.year-old former p I' at o on commander testified in a sometimes- falterlng voice, but otherwise was composed and . articulate . He is accused of the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamese on March 16, 1968, the day he led his Panthers Change Tim Leary's Mind On Use of Drugs SAN From Wlre Servicn FRANCISCO -Just a month after a crackdown by the Black Panther Party on their houseguest in Al1iers and his utterances, Dr. Timothy Leary is disavowing drug use. The controversial Orange Cout convict who escaped prison at San Luis Obispo last year announced his new outlook in a videotaped interview. The show was previewed for newsmen by educational television station KQED in San Francisco Tuesday night and indicated Dr. Leary has agreed to the Panthers' philosophy. Fellow fuglttve, If!~ Black . Pai:it.her . Minister of Information Eldrldge Cleaver -who denounced Uary'1. df\18 .v.iew1 lwo week.s ago -sat In for the platoon on an infantry 1weep thcou&b My Lal. Calley said at one point a helicopter pilot landed and asked him If he could evacuate some people from the are.a. Calley said he replied "the only means that I have to get the people out was hand. grena~ -that . 1 had no . helicopters.", This was sirrillsr 'to ~· prosecutJon testimony of Hugh Thomps¢1, a warrant officer helicopfe'r pilot during tht My Lal sweep. He said Whe:n he spoke to an offici!r on the ground thst day about getting people aul of a bunker, the officer said: "The only way to get them out is with a hand grenade." Calley's testimony on thl3 32nd trf'al day came after an unexplained.. hour and a hall delay in getting tlie trial started. During this period the Judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, conferred separately with each of the six officer· jurors. Kennedy made no metton of the conferences or the delay when ccnrt convened. Calley said that whe.n he fired blto (See CALLEY, Pip I ) Oruge Weather There's a chfll in the air, and It'll hang on lhn>ugh Thunday when the htgh temperatures dip to 58 along the cOast and 6' de- grees further Inland. INSIDE TODA l' ti .WCI tht grtotest divtr1ton- ar11 roctic bu a Britishtr 1i~c ·Dl!\nkirk, · ·aovs the DA. 1 LY PILOT'1 Tom Borit~ of hl.t brit/ ttTiuri! fii · 'Ott Indio Comtl .COT.fl&. Page 11. performance. · · · You might ha ve called ll an Edgar '"'"" t1 Bergen and Charley McCarthy show wtth · · · · · :"":-1: 1 drutk change In casL. CllM*lllt U• r The onetime Cillfomia gubematorlil ' ='•IM 41·:; cand idate. never noted for hi1 teri~e.s =:~lk•• ': 111 public and termed 1 menace 10 10C1ety ••1'9NI """ ' by Orange Qiunty Superior Court Judge ::-_:1-' ~::~ Byron K. McMillan. was stern. ...,.._ • "In the last few months and years ~ ~..;;'*" ~ J have t!etided you can't stay hi&h ~ 111 s.rWc• • -Ike LEARY, Pip II • I I UILY l'ILOT • s ' . Building Action Hit Fro•" P .. e 1 PHOENIX CONDEMNED • • • . • Nixon Shelves Union Wage Standards ~ after tbe sentencing thal abe will immediately appeaJ the verdict. She lw •lated throughout lbe trial that ber brother was ~victed on circumstantial evidocie and did oot receive a fa i r trial. to do so on such charces since the e1tcuUoo ol Caryl O>euman, lbe kidnap- rapllt wbo wrote a best selling book during a long sojourn on Death Row • Both Pboenii and Chessman were sentenced under a Calilornla statute tha\ has come to he kno~·n u the "Little Lindbergh Law" -a legislative act that provides the deatb penalty for all kidnaping offenses where the convicted man has inflic:ted great bodily harm on his victims. • WASHING'ION (AP) -Jlacklng ••11W1ga. prkla and profits In 1be : frvm • -.rage.price ftetzt, Prtiident eoruU'lK:tJon industry, "btre pay ~NI.loo bas ahelved \IDioo-waae ataodardl tettltmcnta averaaed more than JI :oo federal bullclllll prvjtda In bopea parcenl last yw-and COiis have ooartd. ;o1 CODtiolllO( lnDatlon Ill lbe maaslve ' art Labor Secr<taey James D. Hodpoo ;COll!lruction lnduslry. told ttpOrlm, "The Prtsldent limply : Top w1kll and managcmtnt leadtn didn't want to try to enlOf'CI a wage-price : lmmedlate!J aUacked Ille Prald<nt'• ,,..,. ... eovemment·lm~ a>ntroll : move as an l.nlrdeque.te and ineffective an a rtluctl.Dt induatry. • • ·• w1y la modenote tha upward spiral ol Ni-aald Ill a atatement Ille O.vlJ. \ w• ~-; .~M .. r-icr1 in tbe buildinc lndu.stry. Bacxm IQSPtDdon wu "the mo 1 t ; Top W1loo and manq-nt ltaden apprnprtate ol lbe acllonl wbldl .,. 'ltn.iw.:iitilely &ll:ld:ed the President'• availlble to me at this time." movt as an iaadtquate and inefftdi\'e He called on states and other way to moderate tbe upward 1plr&I ol ptrnmtnt wt1b with &lmtlar prtvallina:- Wll" and pric<a In lbe bolldlnJ industry. ••1• l•wa la Ilka llmllar actlon. By c!w.lng Ulb nlalively mild step, "Wage rates oo federal projeds have Nlaoo left hlmadl open to charges bl been artillclallY Ill by thla llw, • Nbon .lm'I w1Jllng la go far aiougb to bring aald. ''ralber than by tullalllU)' morket :lllflltlon ,_.. control. forc.s. Dedlr!nr oa -....,_ "Fnquenlq, Ille)' havt been aet la ullt.s In consln1cllon, Nixon Tuesday matclt lbe highest ...,,. paid on private suspended iodtftnlttly the 1931 Davis~ projects. 'ftds means that many of the Bacon Act reQU1rtni paym~ot ~f prevail-most inflati~ local wage stUlement.s .Ing_ wages on ledtril building jobs. in the construclioo industry have The effect ii to frff contractor& from automatically betn llDCtioned a n d r.i:: wwken -,..,.. preocrtl>td spread tJnugh 1ntttwneul COlltract.s." . Y the IOYenuDellt '"' projecb lnvolvlu( The Prtsident'1 action II applicable fedenl JDOMY-ODb' new aovermntnt to aome $2S bllllon In federal and projecb .,. allected by the dedalon. federally.,tlded -projects . '"111e wra ....,.-or lbe 0.N-N-acted all.tr Hodgson .. 1d· he ·Bado Act 111'1 have '°'"' long.nnse could live no ........,.. lbe lndU!try ..resultl but it will not ·help In any way could ever wort out a voluntary ::;:,.::, the -for huge wace qttemenl for coolrolllng the wage-price wttb 1+9 construction spiral. agreements set to upire this year." Nixon 1aid inflation In the construction a:ald William E. Dunn. uecuUve director fndustry is felt in all parts ol aociely. of the Auocialed General Contractors "As construct.ion costs go up, IO does ollo~ tbe price for buying or renting new llaiml Bead!, AFL·CIO Pratclent bomea and apartments. Becau>e the Gap Meany llld Nlxnn"1 mon will enlitt economy II aflected by rlalq ••haft no real effect on baiting inflatioo." construction costs, other prices are He caDed tt "an open invitation to driven up also." anscrupuloul employers to exp I o l t In fiscal 1972, be 1aid, the federal worbn: by eompeUtive underminin1 ot. govmunent alone plans to 1pe.nt1 •1s fair wages and labor standards.'' billion for construcUon. Fw more than a week, th e Nlron acted under a section of the •dmlaiatratlon bad let it be known it DaviJ.Bacon Act providing: "In the event WU aeriousl,y cooaJdtring a freeze on of a natJooa..I f:IDf:l'ltDCy, the president Piek the. Osear Pilot Giving You the Vote --'1111 polls Ol'Wd today at the DAILY PILOT ml at otbtr newspapm acrou lbe •tloo wbo att belpln1 Buena Pork's .. _ ... w .. llllllOllJD llDd lbe Pol'l'lf &...ttia ._the Oscar nomlnel!. Nalloow1de ballolJnr oo Best Actor, lies! A-. and Best Mnlinn Picture of Il70 ls designed to allow the movte- :1o1ng public to have a voice ill.lf:leeUon-- ol their own "Oscar" wtrmen. ~ the voting wlll have no effect an the official Motion Picture Academy eelediom, it will enable Mr. and Mrs. Moviegoer to pick their own favoritt!l!I from llDODI nominees put forth by the __,_ : Several partiea: become the winners Jn the program co-sponsored in the :orange Coast area by the DAILY PILOT. . The actors and actreue1 who win ~ meet votes In the naUonal poll will be awarded -tally clellgned trophies. 1be winning starn also wtll be cast Jn WIX !or dl!plly in tlle Stars' Hall ol Fama. And lbe movie Ian wllo, In 1111 eplniCln or ·tbe Judlff, writes the boot ,_ (in :JI -... tea) for bla ... ..... oelectioll ol lbe --Plctme" wlllbeu-..i~at-.i..d Wu Museum's flnt stars' Ha0 ol Forne Awards Dillntr In llollywnod. 1be winner abo will have his choice of a,.wetk.'1 Tacatim for two at tither Mezko Cit)" ar Honolulu. The olliclaf ballot appem with this sto<y. 11 will be JIUbllhhed dally tn the DAILY I'll.OT '-now UJrouch March %7. Listed on the ballot are lhon 1tar1 and those films selected for consideration for this year'• Olcar awardl. Wlnner8 ol lbe DAILY I'll.OT, poll (baaed on tabulation of all local votes plus those from other participating s p o n s o r s tJirouchoul the Unlled SlltH) wt1I be announced In lbe DAILY PILOT prior to "Oscar Maht." April 15. Here 's the ballot: Mark an "X" in the blank which appears in front of your selection. Vote fo r only one person or film ln each category. Please be sure to complete the 25-word statement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone number 90 you can· be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban· quet invitation. AU ballots must be returned (in person or by mail ) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on Monday. March 29. Best Arter 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For My Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great While Hope" 0 JACK NICHOLSON for "Five Eaay Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "love S!Dry" 0 GEORGE C. SCOIT for "Pal!Dn" Be•t Artr.,.s 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope" 0 GLENDA JACKSON for ''Women In Love" 0 AU MAC GRAW for "love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Housewife" Best Motion PlrlMre ef 1970 D "AIRPORT" (Universal) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" <Paramount) O 14M• A •s•H0 {20th Century Fox) D "PATTON" (20th Cen tury Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 wont. or less~ ... ' ..................... '. ....................................... .................. ' ................... . ..................... ' ..... ' .......... . Name .......•••••••.••••. Phone , •••• , •• Street Address .••••..••••.......••••.•.. City •..........•. ' .••••••... Zip ...•...• 11 autbarlad to •UIJl<lld lbe provlllooa of thll act." DesplW lbe Wlcertaln Impact, this WU Mxoa'1 stronatlt move yel in punU.U. • newly adopted "iDcoma p:iUcy ," use of direct eovunmeat lnttrvtntion to bold down lnRaUOnary wage and price movtmtnlll. l're• P .. e 1 LEARY ••. and aet rid or the probltou of humanity," bt Aid. "'lbm II a lime to eapoad and a time to contract. Thil is the time to liJJ!l"1 up, organtu. "Aclivilll should not be IUillY of tripping while our comrades are dying," the former Harvard psychology professor cootinued • "Radicals abould be following tht correct w&y of the Weatbennen and Bleck Panthen rather than .trlpplnJ or downbl1 around," Leary added. "'lbe people who are waltina arowul ... king liberallon lhroup drup, I don 'I think they .,. belplnc 111. I want people to stop being 1pect1ton to I h a df:ltructkln of fellow ..comradH. · "JI I ltd anyone OD a trip, it i.! time to take them back," declared the ooeUme advocate of LSD and virtually any other mind-bender. "lt anybody thought l wanted them to Walt IW•Y from the Mule, they miaread me." Conlicltrlng lbe Image fnstettd by lbe Black P111Uwn and their almoot lalll con.trot over the a iled Leary and his wUe Rooemary, nobody misread him Tueld1y night. Brother Cleaver said two weeks ago in a similat taped presentation that Brother Leary and hlJ 1pouse may have paid for their reputed LSD trips with brain damage. "It hu become very clear to me that there is something seriously wrong," Cleaver said in the denunciation of drugs a.s a tool of the true revolutionary. Leary, his wife, and son John were convicted a year ago on cha.rgea they were In possession of marijuana in late 19A when arrested by Laguna Be1ch police. Both husband and wile are ln violation of sentences and probation, while young UIJ')' ia in the San Francisco area. From Pagel RAIDS ... resi1tanct, be said, but there was no injury. Mitchell estimated l)'lldicale members arrested or 30Ugbt in connect.Ion ~.'Ith Operation Flanker controlled distribution of approl.imately 50 percent of the bard narcotics in New York and 70 percent in Chicago. He had no estimates for the other cities. He said Operation Flanker was "an unqualUied success,'' and added: "Ita significance is even greater when we recognlz.e lhat it has been a major strike against organized crime in this area." Mitchell recalled that last June federal agent!; had rounded up JllO persons in breaking up 'What be said wu the country's largest cocaine smuggling ring in "Operation Eagle." U,IT ........ BACK TO SAN QUENTIN Kidnap Suspect Harvey From Pagel ESCAPEE ... Orangethorpe Ave., police said. One sbot was fired by Detective Glenn Deveney, shattering tbt windshield, be.fore the grinding crash that sent Harvey running into Bordon's nearby 1bop and ~·a.iting arms. "I had him so tight he couldn't do anything," .said Borden. "He didn't say much except 'let me go' and then he tried to bite my arm," Borden ttlated. Har\'ey v.·as scheduJed for release in 1i1 months, but walked away from a minimum-security area outside prison walls Monday night, making his way to Novato. Fro1n Page 1 AIRPORT ... months of contention that there is no space for additional airlines in the airport terminal building. This ls especially sticky inasmuch as Continental Airlines has federal approval granted in 19119 for nine round trip flights daily between the local airport and SeatUe and Portland. "Continental undfrstands the problem w~ have bl crowded terminal facilities ," said Robert J. Bresnahan, coun~ aviation director. "But if Aeronaves is allowed, Continental would have the right to charge us with discrimination:' Whelher the Me:s:icao airline rues in and out of Orange County Airport is evidently up to President Nixon. He is scheduled to sign an agreement March 9 that will increase the number of flights between Mexico and lhe U.S. lf Aeronaves gets approval they are expected to begin service April 23. The Mexican airline hopes to get around the crowded airport situation by leasing part of Air West's Ucket sales place. Bresnahan said he bas also received a request from Los Angeles Airway1 to begin helicopter service at lhe alrport. GEM TALK ' - "Operation Eagle and Ope r a t f on Flanker are not iJolated cues," the attorney general 1aid. '"l11ey are part of the relenUess campaign against narcotic trafficken in this C'OUDlry." John E. Ingersol, director Of the Burtau of Narcotict and DlD.gerous ; ~rugs 1aid the arrf:!ts p a r t 1 a 11 y munoblllied parts of four of the nine major world wide narcotics dilltributlon systems that have betn identified by the BNDD. TODAY by Under questioning at a n e w s conference, Mltchell said f e de r a I authortUes had alerted police to the impending raids in only two of the lttven citiell, Ne.w York and New Orleans Asked whether this meant federai agent.I did not trust police in the other rtve cltJu, llfltchell rtplled t h 1 t "Infonn1tion wu provided on a need to know basls." In addition to the hard narcotics and martjuua, federal agents also atlud M31,34l. In cllh, 'II guna and 35 automobllu. "FASHIONS IN JEWELS" A famous social leader once said. ..\Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam· boyant display of elaborate jewel· ry;'' and this was true in the early 1900's, when it \\·as stylish to have not only the largest jewels possj.. ble, but also mountings with an un· believable nwnber of other stones, some of which were larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace Judge ?oturray lauded the jury as the "best and most conscientious jury" he bu wroked with in his nine )'tars on the bench. ''ProtecUng the conununity is not easy," be said. "But you have sho11·n in your work in this trial that you fully recognized t h e responsibility entrusted to you.'' One woman juror wept as Judge Murray made his final remark!. All members of the panel refused to comment on the trial as they left the courtroom. U Phoenix dies in lhe San Quentin gm chamber be will be the first man From Pqe l CALLEY ... the pe<iple in the ditch, ht was standing about three feet from them, but he told the proseaitor. Capl Aubrey M. Daniel m, he could not say whether he h1t them. He said he had no idea how many were in tbe ditch but it was not a large group. At lunch that day, Calley said, he talked with the company commander. Capt Ernest L. Medina, but did not tell him "the circumstances" of rounding up vUlagers and shooting them. .. No, sir. y,·hy should I?'' he said to Daniel. "He knew what circumstances. He told me to shoot them sir ·• "When?" Daniel asked.' · ''The day before and that day," Calley replied. Ca.Hey had testified previou!ly that Med1~a had ordered him on fh•e occastons to "waste" e1•erybody in the My Lai region because they were all enemy. Ca~ey said that he recognized t~·o of his. men at the time he fired into the di tch, but that be did not know whether . t.hey fired also. Tuesday he bad testified that four or five ()f his platoon members fired in the ditch. He said his main concern was Jn getting the villagers out or the way so be could get his men <1cross the ditch Cast and inlo a defensive position. Calley also admitted he bad struck a male villager on the mouth "qtllte hard" with the butt or hlll rine He slid . someone had brought the m~ up to him for interrogation. ~ley said the man was dressed in white, bad short black hair and about 23 years old. He said be asked whether the man was a Viet Cong and where the Viet Cong were and that the man replied that be did not undenitand. This. he aaid, was in lhe vicinity of the ditch after he h.ad fired idlo it. Ca.lley said he asked h101 Lhe question twice. "I bult-5tl'Qked him in the mouth sir." he told Daniel. ' "Row tall was be ?" Daniel asked. "~ly height, sir -maybe a little taller." "How hard did you hil him?" "Quite hard, sir. . . it bloodied his lace." "Did he w:o down to the ground?'' "Yes, 5ir." Calley sa id he saw the helicopter coming in .. and I started walking away from bim -he was on the ground and by . the lime I had gone two 1te~ be was 1n the ditch." It was testified against Phoenix that one or his victims had to undergo surgery for back injuries sufrered at his hands and anolber girl suffered a cracked rib as the result of his beating. Tht tall. blond bachelor was picked out fn court as the husky assailant who stalked his victims on darkened streets, bundled them into his white Thunderbird auto and then subjected them to a nightmare of 1 e 1 u a I ptf'\lersion, beatings, rape and robbery. All the victims commented en the phy sical culture expert 's great strength and their tota l inability to fight him off. Phoeni1 was the assistant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa al the time of his arrest. The jury v.·hich convicted him on 30 of 33 felony charges heard during the penalty phase of his trial evidence of earlier offenses which bad been barred from the regular trial -another record of rapes that put Phoenix into a Kan!as prison for a seven.year term. And it was testified against him that he seJCUally assaulted a 63-year-old Houston, Texas woman while he was on parole from the Kansas institution. Phoenix argued the charge w a s exaggerated bul it appeared a great deal of damage had been doDe to his case. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT ............ .., __ , ... -... ·----S-CI••- OltAHGIE CO.UT l'lllLISHtNG COMPANY Ro .. 1rf N, W1oi ,rn!dtnl Ind l"l/bll~ J1c.l: It. C11rl•1 Vko l'r•ldW •nd ~·· Mtntilt Tlio11111 K11vil Edil« Tho11111 A. Mwrplii111 M1nat lnf Edl1'0I' Cli1rl11 H. l1ot 1t:c1i1,i P. N'1!1 AlllsfMll MIMflng EllfDn Offk.. CO.II IMuo: DI w.r .. , I'"" HtwWT 891<11: Jm N-1 lolll...,.,. 1..19-IM<tl: 222 Forni A-11..,lll'IQ1111n BHdl: 11175 8IKh ~ Sin Clcmel!N: M Norm El Cllftlnl .... DAILY ,.IUFf, wtlll -tilctl k ~ ... fl_.,,..._ is Pllblllhcd l1Hr llllc:#t S.. day lio ........... aodltlonl for LIOllM •llldlo Hl'WJllDl'f 8ad\. C:.11 #IM1, ................. lhldl, f-..,. V1llly. SM! ~ C91*"-.... Sldlllellocl:, •*'9 ... lfl .... , ...... lldlllllrl.. ,.,,~11111 prlort .... ~ • II 1XI Wnl a.r Sl1'91l, Cosll M-. TeMp.._ 17141 '4J-4Jlf a-NW A.Mith ... '41·1671 S. Cls 1Me Al hp....,.. , ... ,. ... 491-4411 C0pyrlgtrt, 1'11, Ol'lf!Oe Cont htll1$11 ... Comptnr. H1 -•'°'*• HMrntttnt. --191 '""""' ... ~ horftt -.. llo ..... ,, ..... .....,. NllClll ..... Miu ... If ~ .. """""'· s-111 dllf pm-.,. 1115" 11 N""°" I_._ 11'111 C.11 M-, C1llfoml9. s.cr1 ..... '"1 '*'11ln' SUS ....tll;y; Ir( lftlll t:lJS l'Mtlllll)'; n•'lltlr/.Ml1i'll..._ sa.u-aty. Judge RejectS Book Store Plea A W Ht.minster book store owner has lO!t tlle first round ol his batUe against \\i\at he claims art unlawful city ngulaUons hampering the operation or No No Boob 'N Things at 8352 Westminster Ave. Of the modern era changed CUS· a toms, and jelvelry was adapted to our present last-moving tile. Moreo mega ... 1 breaUHaklng Orange County Superior COurt Judge Robert Banyard bas denied the boot store'• appllcaUon for a preliminary injunctloo against the city and Police Ollel Conner Collacotl Bui be left lbe door open for the appllcantJ by granting them 20 days to amend tlleir laWIUit. It II araued In the comJhint t h a t Wellmlnster Qty Olllncll ruled at the first meettnc followifla closure o( the adult 1lteraturt store by Collicott that all such llorci m1UI obllla condltlonal ''" pmnlll Ind an addltlonal poUc. penull. City onltnances apecilylng I h o 1< pennlta are wilawfUI and unconstltuUonal and police action aga!nJt the 11ort amounts to harusmen~ the plalntllls clahn. ' • average people now buy and wear . collectionofu:citlngnew f. . 1 . 141( gold-rilled Omega watches with the etegent me gems not JUSt or special occa. 1ookandnobUltyofpreclou1gold. sions, but for use throughout the day; and good taste with quality now means more than size. \Vith size no longer the measure of \'alue, and modern jey,•elry avail· able in imitation, synthetics and true mineraJ gems, today's woman must rely increasingly not only on the skilled gem crafl.!men, but also on tbe experJence and integrity of the people from whom sbe buys. Her be s t insurance Is buying through a locally owned storo which not only has established a long- time reputation, bul also Is hue to 1tay. With unsurpaued craftamanahlp1 classlc deaign, and the qu1llty ttlat say1 "OmeQ1;" these high- fa1h lon watches are eV1il1ble In graceful round dial a or del icate rectangular lh1pe1. And for antique charm, the Omega man '• watch Is ahown in a dramatic elliptie1l sh1p1 with Roman numerals. All convenient lyfltttd to your wrist with handsome self·sizing mesh bracelets. ' 11n-1cic\jp11n. ery.now l)Old·IMMdc1e1 •• ,,,.ffH ,11110 ..... 1111111 •illJ /lo1t1•n (111~1111 iceni.r-1•1( oo!iHU!td tae1 •••• , ... l1.U .Alie 1 ... l1•tl1 •II" .,,,. ,,,.,..,. rivtit-1~1( w11111 or)'lllow 001e.11i1 •• ,.,,., .... 1110 .. ,.8 •••ilt bl1 •'"' '~" 11t1•t11/1 J. c. fiumphriej Jeu1efer:f 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONYINIENT TE~MI IA.NKAM!l.ICARD-MASTEltCHAR&I 24 YL\RS IN SAME-LOCATION PHONE 5'4t.J401 • I ----.. -- Huntington Beaeh EDI TION .. Today'• FINI N.Y. Stoelu . •· .. VOL. "4, NO. 47, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, EE8RUA~Y ·24, 1971 TEN .qNTS Phoenix Sentenced To Deatl1 By TOM BARLEY 01 ttl• ~11,. 1'1191 11111 Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenif flt Costa Mesa must go to the gas chamber for the injuries he inflicted on four of eight women who were kidnaped, beaten, raped, robbed and 1exually humiliated in a 23-day reign of terror that eoded with his arrest in Huntington Beach. The sentence will be automatically appealed to the State Supreme Court. Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi got eJi:actly wbat he asked for -the death penalty four times over -from t1 jury of eight Women and four men wh ich mulled Phocnbi:'s fate for more than 15 hours before filing grimly back to Judge William Murray's courtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading of the verdicts. His sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewis, wept quietly in the courtroom seat she bas occupied throughout the five weeks of regular trial and the thrte-day penalty phase of that trial. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, obviously distressed at the geveri ty of the sentence, immediately filed a molion for 1 new trial and reduction of sentence. Jud11 Munay will role oo both !)'lotions March 4 when he formally sentences Phoenix. Judge Murray mad• it clear how he felt about the verdict with the comment to the jury: "Jf I had had to &ive this verdict, 1 would have done the gartle thing .'' Riccardi insisted on each of the 12 jurors being polled individually on each cf the four verdicts but the procedure was halted by Phoenix himself as Court Clerk Marlin Prouty completed his questioning on one of the four penalty charges. Phoenix leaned across and whispered to Riccardi as the clerk prepared fOr (Ste PHOENIX, P11e %) Rig gs Case Jury Still Studying Murder Evidence An apparently divided Orange County Superior Court jury filed back to their quarters in Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom today in a new attempt to reach a verdict in the murder triaJ of Martha Riggs of Huntington Beach. The panel spent the night in a Santa Ana motel after deliberating for nearly eight hours en testimony offered in the ' 10-day trial of the attractive 19-year-old defendant. They left the courtroom Tuesday afternoon t1fter hearing defense attorney Chester Smith argue for Mi~ Riggs that she admittedly supplied the gun used by convicted killer Robert Eugene Williams to mu r d e r Robert Leroy Hermann but she did not know that Williams wanted it for that purpose. Smith told the jury that had Miss Riggs known the real rea110n behind Williams frequent demands for the weapon she would not ha ve given him the gun . Williams, 19. of 1504 Pecan St., Huntingt on Beach. admitted from the witness stand in his trial three weeks ago that he took the gun with him to the J9-ye11r-old HermaM's home at 416 15th tS., Huntington Beach, and shot tJie victlm in the back of the head. It h11s been testified at both trials that Miss Riggs of 1824 Park St and Williams mistakenly believed Hermann to be a police informer. Both defendants. Hermann and twG other teenagers had been arresttd at the Riggs home on drug chargeJ a week before the killing last Nov. 7. Wiiiiams is now serving a life term for the murder. Deputy Oi3ltict Attorney Robert Chatterton asked the jury Tuesday tG similarly convict Miss Riggs Chatterton pointed out tnat sht supplied the gun, "knew fuU well what it was for" and asked Williams after the killing in the presence of witneue1 ''did you do It?" Chatterton stressed to the Jury that the defendant'• full complicity In the plaMlng of the HermaM murdtr tnade her equally guilty with Williams of the killing . . , it • ~IL.of ....... , .... HERO MAY WITH HIS MOM AND HIS TEACHIR,'·C'APT. HUNT Youth Rew4rdtd for Reacting Quickly to F1mlly Emer,.ncy ' Hero Deral'ded Youngster Cited for Quick Action By RUDI NIEDZIEL.IKI Of tM O.llr 1'1191 11111 He's only It years old , but David ' May has already tasted the glory of heroism. 1be whole fifth and si"th grade at Huntington Beach's Perry School turned out -Tue!day afternoon to pay tribute to hiin. So did his mother , who is alive today thanks to the alertness of her youngster. "It was about 11:30 al night and my mom couldn't breathe," David recalled. "I was affaid that something was ieriously wrong so [ called the rescue squad from the fire department." Firemen rushing to their house on 726 Owen Ave. discovered Mrs. May had suffered a heart attack. They gave her first aid, rushed her to the hospital and she recovered. Just one week before his mother's attack, David completed the f i r e department's "Junior FI rem an' ' program. He was told how to cope with family emergencies and shown how to plac.e a sticker wilh the lire department's number on the receive r of his telephone. Capt. Jim Hunt, his instructor; came back to the school Tuesday afternoon to present him with a letter of commendation from Fire Chief Raymond Picard . "You did everything just great," he said. "Someday we hope to have you on the fire department." Mrs.· Margie May, who livea alone with David, said she had been laid up for several days before the Dec. 1 attack while her son attended to her need s. "He had been making goup and hot broth for me and he knew I was getting worse. He handled everything like a big man," she recalled . One of his friends. fifth grader Gene Maurer, affectionately threw his arm around David and proclaimed, "I like him . man. He 's a groovy kid." Mother agreed. Lent Season Starts Today For Christians Worldwide By LOUIS CASSEL.I Ul'I 1.tlltlltl Wrlt9r Today is Ash Wednesday. For millions of Roman Catholic and Protestant Christians around the world, it is a day of pra_yer and fasting. It marks the beginning of Lent, the 46-day season of the church year JmmediatEily preceding Easter. To those who observe it faithfully, Lent is a time of reorientation and renewal. It! purpose is to call men YO UR OWN STORE IN DAIL Y PILOT Placing a DAILY PILOT classified ad is almost like havin1 your own store. You don't eve11 have to haggle over the pr Jee to sell the goods. Check this : TROMBONE W/CASE • l.Jke ntW $i(l • • (Phon1t nwnbtrl • Not only did th1s customer sell his trombone on the flr1l call but be got his price. He ta now S60 richer. Let 1 DAILY PILOT 1d·vi3or help you. Just call on the direct line: to profits, 842·5673. away from their normal preoccupation with, getting and spending, and remind them that the most important· thing Jn life is to know and love God. Over the centuries, two ways of observing Lent have been practiced widely among Christians. One is self-denial. or fasting. W h 11 e most people think of fasting in ,terms of eating liltl~ or no food, it a150 is possible to fast by giving up other normal pleasures of your customary rOutine, such as watching television or drlnlting coffee. Roman Catholics-and Episcopalians specifjcally are enjoined to fast on Asb Wednesday and Good Fr:iday, and are counseled but not required to practice some discipline of voluntary abstinence throughout the Lenten se1son. The other way of keeping Lent is lo spend more lime than usual in devotional activities. Corporate worship at a formal "church service" Js one type of devoti onal activity. but not ne<::euarily the most Important. Private prayer and meditative reading also are devotional activities, and ire more meaningful than public worship for aome ptople. .. ' Crackdown Biggest In History WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell today announced arrest of 54 persons and seizures of nearly $13 million Jn narcotics in what he termed "the largest federal crackdown ever on narcotics distribution b y organized crime." The raids v.·ere carried out after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn., Baltimore and New Orleans. Mitchell said the raids and previous arrests netted some of the "high echelon figures" in the nation's organized crime syndicate. Altbough he did not use the term, Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa Nostra or the Mafia. Working throughout the night and intG the morning federal agents arrested 54 persons. with 32 still sought. Mitchell aald. Eighty·nine persons had b e e n arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesda y, making the total number mested or sought 175. Mitchell said the arrests climaxed 1 five.month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in which a total of 71 pounds of heroin, 49 pounds of cocaine and %56 pounds of martjuana , with a street value of •12.1 million, w,r• .seized. · . Mildl.u 1114 12 court -... iloort.Oa wiretaps were wed ln the 1nvtstig1ti0n Wblcb bH been cOde named "Operation Flaiaker. •• Only two of the .54 persona arrested aince n.esday night offertd resistance, he said, but there wal no Injury. Mitchell estimated syndicate members arrested or sought in COMection with Opera~ion Flanker controlled distribution of approximately 50 percent of the hard narcotics in New York and 70 pircent in Chicago. He had no estimates for .the other cities. He said Operation Flanker "'as . "an unqualified success,'' and added: "Its significance is even greater when we recognize that lt has been a major strike against organized crime in this area.'' ·Mitchell recalled that last June federal agentl had rounded up 160 persons in breaking up what he said was the country's largest cocaine smugaJing rlng in ''Operation Eagle." "Operation Eagle and Operation Flanker are not isolated cases," the attorney general said. "They are part cf the relentless campaign against narcotic traffickers in this COUJ).try.'' John E. Ingersol, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs said the arrests part I a 11 y Immobilized parts of four of the nine maj or world wide narcotics distribution systems that have been identified by the BNDD. Under questioning at a news conference, Mitchell said fed er a I authorities had alerted police to the impending raids In only two of the 5even cities, New York and New Orleans. Asked whether this meant federal agents did not trust police in the other five cities. Mitchell replied t h a t "Information was provided on 1 need to koow basis." Jn addition to the hard narcotics and marijuana, federal agents also seized $431 ,341 in cash, 78 guns and 35 automobiles. Lot of Trucks, But No Blaze A se nsitive nose brought three fire engines, the snorkel unit and 14 firemen to Huntington Center at 10:30 this mc;irning. But mlnutu after their arrival, firemen discovered nothin& disturbed and nothing on fire . An employe of the shopping cent.er had sniffed a burning wire. Fire Investigators dl.scovered it was just 1 malfunction In 1 circuit breaker. Center officials were advised to call an electrician. Daley Tightens Grip CHICAGO (APJ -Mayor Richard J. Dale!' retained overwhelming control of City Council in Tuesday's aldermanic elecllon11 and romped to an uncontested Democratic nom.InaUon for a fifth term. • . ' a1 ,e.rs u,,.,_.,.. THIS IS NORAD'S EARLY WARNIPIG DEFENSE ·SYSTEM ' Missive Ret11iation -Wlth• Pra·tiptd ~adi'o Me111ge · "tr·e a're" Reialia~·ng ., ... This is a· Recording' l\IWll !API -In "" of enemy a'ttack . Oft the Uni~ Sta tea, Dade. Cdunty' Civil Defenae 9fflcials have a prepackaged series of meuages for broadcast to calm the public. One says the Uhiled States has ''retaliated with tremenOOus effectiveness" against the enemy ind adds. "The probability of victory is go0d." The Miami News .unearthed the bundle of quickie me&sagea ~in re'searching the snafu SaturdaY that fltsely alei-ttd that the naUoa was in *Jstate of emereency. Ait>ert ·c .. F1$Cher, deputy director · ot. the Dade Council Civil Defense. said the · messages wefe to be bfoadcast on emergency treqoen'cies. . One tape, dubbed the "rtlealiation tape" says : "Although the enemy has slruck tbe first blow, our Strategic Air C.Ommand and naval unil.s ha v· e devastated many o! hill major cities" and industrial centers. Our deftn4e forces ' -' . Calley Fired Poi,nt Blanlc Into CiVilians FT. Bli:NNING, Ga. (UPI) -His voice trembling, Lt.· Wilham L. Calley Jr. told today how he shot into a group ot civiliaM at My: Cai v.11h the muzzle of 11.ls .. rifle only 11Jv'e fett from the victims. · · · Calley said he fifed six to eight shots into_ a group · Qf Vil\ilgen in a dltch, holding' his Ml& wtth one hand. When he ~left ·them "they were ' appartntly all dead -.lying still.". The 27.year-old. ''.fofll)er . p,I a to°in cbmm.inder testified ' In , a sometimes· f~Jterlri~ : volct; bat ' otherwise . Was~ composed ·and· atticulate. l • . 'He Is ·accused m .the j,remedltated murder of 102 South ·Vietnimest on. Marcll 16, 1968. the day • be led ht• platoon ·on an• infantry 1weep through My4t.. ' Calley said at one-politt •!helicopter pilot landed and asked· him if be coukl evacuate some people from : the are-a. Calley said he replied "the or\)Y .an~•ns that '1 have Jo get the people out wu hand grenades -that I had no helloopters.'' This 'Was atmilar to the prosecution testimony of Hugh Thompson, a warrant officer l>elicopter ptlot during the My Lal sweep. He said when he spoke to an.officer on the around that day about getting people out of 1 bunker, the oftlcer.sajd: "The only way to get them out 11 with a hand gl"!nade." Calley's testimony on this 32nd trial IS<t CALLEY, Page II • havt retaliated with t r e rn e 'ft do U·I effectiveness and the problbility" of .victory is good."· • • Others instruct civilians to ftJDlfn calin. 8nd give ·safety and aurVh-al instructions. · • ~ survey o( civil defeOM: offidll I nd hroadca:st.ers in· more than _so Qthet ttatta fouqd -no' .other instances of taped or prepared m'essegf! ·giving an '.atcount of .u.s. retaliation' to 1111 ·ene.inY 1ttack. 1\-tany states hav·e· prepared tapes advising citizens to keep thejr r!dios ~urned on for irt.stru~ons and atving broad guidelineJ . on personal aafety measures in the. event of an attack or other national CJ!lergency. Many of the ciVil1 defense · offialils and broadcasters asked about~ Florida tape · reacted like· Dick Osborne:. statiOn manager . Cf WKXl. in CoficOrd', N.if., an Emergency ActiOfl.1 Not.ificitJOn sys.mt station which Woula stay ort the ••air in I.he event ot an:aiert:~ · ''That's ridicoJDus,?' .. ,OsbO;ne Aid. "Information ahould'he hard infrirmlUon. There-'s no place for Ul"4 . frctlon? ln ,. de.:iHng with an envisionf!d·aiblatjon~" • Questioned . about.. the . t e.c o r d I! d mesnges. ·.Fisclier· ,saijf, '."J.1¥.· · oniy answer I can. give. is. tbal il, js• wOrded thi! ~ay fpr psycflologj.cal ,~; ,Jt is .to try to .tone d,own.,p,anjc:.Jft :~d be au\bentic .bebtu!e'"fhJs ·~~·~It.i,11 whatwe.pres~I)'le w.oold ~ppen.·;. · ~ · Fischer -said plf11s a!IO. ·cAll.'fcr>the Presideot to btoadCa_st lf\:e\m~e1_., • ,,.. . t' , ' ."doe ,. ' . ' : t • ... • . ' . , ' .. ., • • • Tl\•re!~ ".a· cljill ill 'the ' air,/.' : it'U .llani .. on ··~ thumdif ~'when .tile high 1ttlhwatutes dip , to·5&•a.JOng lbe:co.ast ahd ·M ~de-' ._rees 'Il.irther .inland.• INS.-,E· TODA'l' ' 'l• 1DO.! lllt .'griowt·divir•io'I" O'fl tactic b~ ,a' Britisher fine,.. • D<lnkirk, IOl/f ". th< DA IL Y PlWT's, Tqm-!arl<~ of. hl.i 'bn•f 1enurt in tht lndto· Camtl Corp<. Pai« U. '""'' 1J • MrrM !4·21 I ClllfWllle ~ lillwtwt l l'wft 'I c • .._ """" 'J 1t111o11•1 ....,. c""*"" u. or ..... ~ • ct.ttlltM ..... ..,. ... ' C-IU U ' l)twj1 ,.,,., ~ ,,,....,. , u ~ 'NI Dii i-~ • Dr, tlelll~ _.tt 1•11Wl•I hM ' lllCl Mmra.ttt. w-11 •illeftt..._t t .. U Tttn!-. M Pll!Met tJ.tt n..tt" t..U """'"-" . ...., ' .... l.Mffn tt Wtlllto w... "' ~IHI; • '' ._. .. -IMwt tr.n Mfll Ill ttnolt• ' 'l'f•l4 Ntwa 4-1 • • 2 DAU.Y PILOT H \'Jtdntsdl.y, Ftbru1ry 24, 1q71 Huntington .Di·strict Fight·s $58,000 Deficit The H1111Unflon Buch Clly Sdlool Dlltrict could now tod the 1970-71 fi.scal year 151,0CIO In lhe rtd -U all Ille IMMY lo lhe budget la apent. But It won't be accordlnc to district administrators who said Tuesday nlght th1l certain sums of money do not hllve to be s:pent. The district could even tnd the year with $50,000 to $150,000 In reserves. The trouble Js nobody know1 what will happen . "By March 1$ the county should know how much 1Jale money your dlatrlct 5 More will receive," Ernest Norton, '-••lltant 1uperintendtnt of education for Orange County, told dlltrict t.rustees T\iuday nlg!lt. Norton leld dlltrlcl lnllteea that tho llgum binded out by Chlrl11 Palmer, deputy dlotrtd IUperlntendent, Wm! comet and now showed a '681000 deficit at the tnd of the fiscal year. "Based strictly on budgeted Income, you will be down at the yeari1 end," Norton said". He added, however, that he had not Jookcd over the upenditure aide of the budget to let wbtre monty rn.llht not be, spenL .But Palmer d1d that for the trustees TilUday "zllaht. ' So~ pculblt stYinll!I he round: Soven- 1nd•..,.it _tta4;her1 Dot hired, even tholl&b· In th• bud(eL '!1ult would 11ve lhe d~trlc1'133,7SO lmmedlltely. Another $13,000 in unhlred teachers' aides al$0 was found. In total, Palmer said the dh;trict could save as much as $276,309 by cutting back certain areu in maintenance and programs and eliminating some budgeted Candidates Run Huntingto n, School Board Seats Hotly Contested A botlv co-ttsted race for two seats on the ·H . :igton Beach Union HJah School District board of trustees appears to have bttn assured by oo less than U oflkt teekers. • 1tvt Mw candidatu announced tbtlr .. mpolpo ror the April IO fftlltlt ru...u,. . I TheJ Wiii lit Jolalq ttahl otlltrt. 'll\t Jut Ml' It lilt llllltlillUOll Pl l*I wttll the Orange County sehools office i1 Thu-y. The field ls larger by two than the number of candidates who filed for three Hall in Ult 1168 election. With fillnJ dl14llJll OM d1Y lWIJI, the tota l could rlH "''" hllbtr. tllt lala!t """' ot can41dales to rue IMIU4H Dollald J-. a r.2-year .. Jd atloniq lrOm llllnllftCIOO Bloch. A resident of West Orange County since 1956. Jones said he is running "to take a shot at improving lhe school district." Jones said the district has asked too much of taxpayers in recent overrides, but claims he is not running a campaign lo eliminate taxes. "I just like kids,'' he said. DA Levels Complaint Over Mud Dump Odors The only woman running so far ia Mrs. Catherine Mooring of Fountain Valley, a former reporter w i th newspapers in Los Angeles and Washi11g. ton D.C. 1'.lother of three children, the widowed Mrs. Mooring says she has been active in school district affairs for six years. She claims the 52-square mile district Is in a financial crisis and would adVOcate a change 0£ thinking in budgetary matten. TIM dlatrlcl attomty'a o[[lce bit lllad a complalnt agal!\lt Opil'&tors of the controt'ftlll row, mud dump in HllntlllllOO Beach. Tht complaint ehtrles tha\ 1latt hu lth and safety eodt prewlllOftl on noafoul odon were violated Jan. U when Four From Coast Hurt in Cra llh By Ri ver Brid ge Four Orange Coast residents were Injured this morning in a multiple car qash on Pacific Coast Highway at the Santa Ana River bridge between Newport Beach. and HWltington Beach. : California Highway Patrol officers said four cars were involved in the accident and that an investJ&aUon ls under way to determin e what triggered the crash. So far, patrolmen sa1a they believe a southbound car, driven by a woman v.•as cut off by an unldentlfled auto making a lane change. The woman driver went out of control, hit another southbound car, the bridge abutment and then crossed into the oncoming Janes where she struck a northbound vehicle head on. Officers have qgt determined which driver was ln whic.t car, but did identify those lrl.volved in the mishap as: -Robert C. Wrelsner. 50. or 5106 Seashore Drive, Newport Beach. -Mrs. Frankie 8. Coeker, 53, of 6352 Swan St., Wutm.Jnster. -Mrs. Gladys J. Reich, 35, of 206 Orange Ave., Newport Beach. Traveling wlth Mrs. Reich were-her four-year~ld daughter and a friend, Dana Stewart, 5, of 3U4 Collon St.. Ne~1>0rt Beach, a CHP spokesman said. \\'reisner was unilljured In the crash. Mrs. Coeker was admitted to Hoag Memorial Hospital suffering a broken arm. Mrs. Reich and the two little &iris were trealed for minor injuries and released. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT OllWfOI COAST PUll.llMINC> COM,ANt ..... ,.. w. w ••• Pr .. ...., ,,,.. "'*'..,..,. J1cl: l, Cur(.-( Ytct PnllcNid .,., Otrltnl ,,,,.,,.... n."''' ..... ir l.fllw' T\1r1111 A. M11rphl111 M-..i.. l!fl"1t Al111 Oir~i11 W.t Or1npa eountr Edllor A1lt1rt W, l1t1, Au«ll!o Edltto" H.tt-....1Nc•C>Mc. 17175 l11tli l•11l1v1r• M1illllf AtlilNtll P.O. l •a 790, f26•1 ........... LllllN •'9dl: m .. _, ..,_ C.• MIMI DI w .. t •• , Sl....t ~ hMft; D1J ,.........., tow:..-.,,, a. 0.-"I as Hortfl II (.IPl!ll'lt ~td refinery wastes were du.mptd at tbe site. Homeowners neat the dump at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia ltrtet have complained to city and county All' Pollution Control Dl1trlct offici1!1 about offensive smells coming from tht dutnp. The complaint wa1 filed in Ctntral Orange County Superior ColU't 11aln1t · three brothers, Jottph, Btn and Carl Steverson, who own tht 39-acre dump. Filing of lbe complaint follow• 1 rtctnt hearing conducted by the APCD In Edison Hiah 8chool ln which Utt dl1trlct took sian.a 1tattmtnt.a from homeowner• about Ult odon. Altho\llh tht county hu toten the first legal action against the ~teversons. the City of Huntington Beach has served notice it is planning similar proceedings. The city council has Kheduled a public hearing for 7:30 p.m. March 22 in Edison High School to hear evidence from homeoWMrs on whether a public nuisance exist! at the dump, uted for the deposit of rotary mud from oil well drilling. Meanwhile, Joseph Steverson said today that an Orange company, GeraJd C. Bower lnc., was making progress in treaLing the oil wastes with dried bacteria cultures that devour organic ma tter, including oil. "It "'ill cost several thousand dollars, but \Ve are going to use their spray to cle an !he dump up and stll ii for residential uses," Steverson said. He declined to estimate how long the cleanup Y.'ould take. Man Sentenced On Booki e Rap A Westminster man arrested Jn the wake or an investigation that uncovered a widespread belting ring in the Disneyl8.nd area has been sentenced to 15 weekends in Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. Superior Court Judge ordered that sentence for Anthony Emmanuel Ga.Janis, 32, of 10442 San Angelo St. alter Galanis and two co-dtfendants pleaded guilty to bookmaking charges. Lenore fo.taxine r-.-tokry, 61, of Buena Park, was fined $500 and placed on three years probation. Didier Maximilien La Ci<lutte, 34, of Fullerton, must ser\'e 45 days in jail and three years probation • District a ttorne y 's investigators, working with Anaheim and Buena Park police, picked up the trio after a long probe into betting activities in the Disneyland·Harbor Boulevard strip area. Other new candidates who were unavailable for comment include: Howard Warner, 610 8th St., Huntington Beach, a designer and teacher. Edward Gauthier, 44, 93Sl Moltihana Drive, Huntington Beach, c on t r a c t administrator. John K. Lawson, 32, 6591 Kilda Circle, Huntington Beach, government teacher at Lawndale High School. One of the incumbents, Trustee Chairman Matthew Weyuker, has not yet filed for re-election but is expected to do so when he returns from a business trip to Sacramento. Candidates will be seeking his seat and the one of Dr. Joseph Rlbal, a psychology professor now on sabbatical leave in Scandinavia. Ribal lost his seat last December when he absented himself beyond the 90-days allowtd by school authorities. He bas filed for return to office. Other candidates who bave filed are Joeeph Mltrahl, Westminrttr, retired deputy sherUf: George Logan, Hwrtlngton Beach, attorney ; Edmund C. P. Shffhan, Westminster. Alcoholic Beverage C9nlrol Board investigator; Robert E. Dingwall, Huntington Beach, print shop owner; Robert Ci<lrdon, Westminster. computer systems consultant: and Dennis Mangers, Huntington Beach, elementary school principal. F rom Page 1 CALLEY •.• day came after an unerplained hour and a half dela y in getting the trial star-ltd. During this period the judge, Col. Reid W. KeMedy, conferred separately with each of the six officer· jurors. Kennedy made no me!ion of the conferen ces or the delay when court convened. Calley said that \\'hen he fired Into the people in the ditch. he was standing about three feet from them, but he told the prosecutor. Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel 111. he could not say whether he hit them. He said he had no idea how many were in the ditch but it "'as no! a large group. At lunch that day. Calley said. he talked with the company commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, but did not tell him "the circumstances" of rounding up vlllagera and shooting them. "No, sir. why should I?" he aaid to Daniel. "He knew what circumstances. He told me lo shoot them, sir." "When?" Daniel asked. ''The day before and that day,'' Calley replied. Orange County Sl1ows Big Gain in Reappo r tio nment Orange Q:iunty will gain two Assembly 11eats, one and one-third State Senate seats, and one and one-third Congressional seats If the state I$ rtapportloned as propN1ed. Jn a report released Tuesday b}' the Assembly Elections and Reapportionment Committee. Orange County appe11red to be one of the biggest gainers, with a 70 perctnt lncreJte in leglslatora. Currently, the county has r ou r ammblymtn. two 1llte sen1tors and four congressmen. None of t h e Congressional districts lies completely v.·ithin Orange Counly. The state ltglslature will be reapportlonlng tbe 1tate t.h~ year based on population figures from tht 1970 """"'· Califoml1 wUI gain five congreumen, giving it 43 members of the House of. Reprut.nlllives. Committee ~halrman Henry W11man «D-Los Angeles) 1ald both San Francisco and Los Angeles ~·ill have to give up portions of their congressional districts to other counties. lie said that generally the cities and metropolitan areas \\•ill lose representation to the fasler growing suburbs and counties such as Qr3nge. The average population for district.!, \Vaxman said, will be 249.414 for the assembly. 498.828 for the state senatt. and 464.026 for the House. On this basis, Los Angc!\es will give up almost two 1ssembly districts and be fore~ to share a third with another county. II currently has 31. San Francisco \\'ill also lose one of its four assembly districts. Both counties will lose a fraction of a stalt senate district meaning they will have lo share \lo'ith another county. The last time the state w a s reapportioned was In 1965 to comply with the U.S. Supreme Court's one-man one-vote ruling and populous Los Angele• County w11 the biggest wlnner. Items planned when more students \lo'ere expected. A ltck or studtnla -the district had planned for 7,100, but aot only about 1,500 -caused th!! entire budget con- fUslot1. Income and expenditures were t)oth baaed on the 7,100 student figure. \Vhen the students didn't show up, the district lost a lot of state money it expected, But It al&o had to spend less money. Norton gave trustees another ray of hope to ease their financia l worries. He said that Governor Reagan's extra $88 DAIL V l'ILOT l l•ff l'Mlf GETS NEW POST Perry School's Fitts Principal Takes Education Post In Huntington An elementary school principal has been appointed director of special education for the Hwttington Beach City School District. District Trustees created the job Tuesday night, then appointed 1'.trs. Pepper Fitts to handle it. Mrs. Fitts has been principal of Perry School in the district since 1964. She 1tarts work immediately in her new job and a replacement will be found as principal o£ Perry School. Trustees picked Mrs. Fitts because she already handles at\ of the district involvement in special programs. Specia l education funds are largely funde<l by the stale. f\1rs. Fills will coordinale the types of programs offered in the district and will h a n d I e applications for stale money. Some of the programs sht will be Involved in are gifted students studies, mentally retarded classes and special help for educationally h a n d i c a p p e d children. ~Ill- GEM TALK TODAY by ~. C. HUMPHllES "FASH IONS IN JEWELS'° A famous social leader once said, "\Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam· boyant display of elaborate jewel· ry:" and this was true in the early 1900's, when it \\'SS slylish to have not only the largest jewels possi- ble, but also mountings ••itb an un· believable number of other stones, so1ne of "'hi ch \\•ere larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace million givtn to achool! this year might mean as much as $1 17,000 in Wlex:pected money to the Huntington Beach district. .. But we won't know that WlUI aher March I,'' hi 'famed. Trusttt Lou!.! DaH1rb commented on the conlroversy over f In a n c i a I announcements made by Palmer. ··1 think it's Import.ant that you tell us about our lag in income, but we're not going bankrupt This approach of a scare tactic la not right." .. We have the money.'' DaHarb continued. ··we',re not going to be $58,000 Beach, Valley in the red."' "Those are I.ht figures. I'm 50rr y U you don't believe them!' Palmer replied. ··1•m sorry if I'm an lllnai1t -but 1 am." "Even with SMl,000 In reservts It's 1 poo\ condition for I.he schoo(s," hi.! added. "Our cupboard Is bare. We ca11 · _ continue to spend more than we tDkc in." ··MJiybe $50,0CIO isn't good, but II certainly beats $12,000 (Palmer's originr1 estimate for reserves)," DaHar b concluded. Dozen Seeking 6 Seats on Board A dozen candidates are seeking six open seall on elementary school boards in HUnUngto• Beach and Fountain Valley. The deadUne for fiU11g a school board candldacy ls 5 p.m., Thursday. Five individuals have c o m m i t t e d the1111elves to a race for two trustee pw1ts in the Fountain Valley School District, but neither incumbent. Dale Stuard or Mrs. Francis Donovan, is on the list. In contrast. the only candidates in the Ocean View School District race are the two incumbents, Robert J. Zinngrabe and Ralph H. Bauer. In the Huntington Beach C i t y (elementary) School District two trustee posts are up for election and five people -including both incumbents -are trying for them. Fountain VaJle.y candidates are: Mrs. Mary C. Hix, 17824 Santa Fe Circle, a housewife ; Fred W. Voss, 18578 Cottonwood St., a senior management representative; Donald Hulett1 8761 Lauder St., a f r e i g ht sales Judge Rejects Book Store Plea A Westminster book store owner bas Jost the firs! round of his batUe against what he claims are unlawful city regulations hampering the operation of No No Books 'N 'Things at 6352 Westminster Ave. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard has denied the book store's application for a preliminary injunction against the city and Police Chief Conner Collacott. But he left the door open for the applicants by granting them 20 days to amend their lawsuit. It i~ argued In the complaint l hat \Vestminster City Council ruled at the first meeting foll owing closure of the adult literature store by Collacott that all such s'lores must obtain condit ional use perml!s and an additional police permit. City ordinances specifying those permits are unlawful and unconstitution::il and police action against the store amounts to harassment, the plainliff! clalm. representative ; Richard F. Plum, 16550 Redwood Circle, a sales representative, and Paul A. Huard, 18064 Sunset Ct., professor of management al USC. With the exception of Hulett, a Huntington Beach mldent, all candidates Jive in lhe city of Fountain Valley. The five men seeking the Hunlinglon Beach elementary posts are incumbents Louis DaHarb, 20841 Shell Harbor Circle, an airline pilot , and Orville Hanson, 817 13th St., a Signal Oil Co . representative: Harold K. Becker, 9421 Tik.i Circle, a professor ; James K. Gath, 9962 Silver Strand, an a e r o s p a c e engineer. and Ralph G. Marcarelli, 10091 Birchwood Drive. No one has stepped forward to challenge !he seats of Bauer and Zinngrabe in the Ocean View School District. Both men are seeking their second elected terms in the dislrict. though Zinngrabe was once appointed to fill a partial vacancy. Bauer holds a trustee seat on the Huntington Beach Union High School DlstricL f'ro1n Page 1 PHOENI X ... the second round or questioning. "There will be no further polling, your honor, at my client's request," Riccardi said. Mrs. Lewis, tired and strained alter the marathon rape-kidnap t r i a I , announced after the sentencing that sbe will immediately appeal the verdict. She has stated throughout the trial that her brother was convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive a f a I r trial . Judge 1'.1urray lauded the jury as the ''best and most conscientious jury" be has worked with in his nine years on the bench. "Protectlng the community Is not easy,'' he said. "But you have sho\lo·n in your work in this trial that you fully recognized the responsibility entrusted to you.'' One woman juror wept as Judge t-.lurray made his final remarks. All n1embers of the panel refused to comment on the trial as they left the courlroom. o( the modern era changed CUS· a toms, and je\velry was adapted toQ mem:a ~ ' our present rast·moving life. More ::l~, .. abr111h:tak1nQ I b d / colleetlonotexclllngnew a.verage peop ~now uy 8~ wear ~14Kgotd.flned om1gawatch11wltQU11eleglht fine gems not 1ust for special occa· lookandnobllltyofprtc.lou190Jd, $ sions, but for use throughout the · With un1urp11sed eraftsmantlltp, cla••ic design, day: and good taste with quality and the quallty that uya ''Omeg1," theae h!gh· now means more than size. 1ashlonwatche1 are avaOabl• In gra ceful round C:lal s or dellc•le rectangular aha pas. And for ant ique charm, the Omega man'awalch ls shown tn a dramatic ellipllcal ahape wllllRom1n numerals. Alt convenienlly lilled to your wris1wllh handsome. selt·aizlng mesh bracelets. J. c. ltft•1nl:•1'1.trfltollcw qcl<l-f•llK e1st •••• , .. uo A/10 ...... 1.111 ... ,~ • IW~f! '"'""'-" ~=~~r.'~.~~~jf~.ft!fed .Alto •vtllt llt witl 1rrct 1111rlifr1 ..0111-1'1C w11111 ory.nott OO""' lt d ~•t1 .• ,,.,l UO Alt' t•tllt bl• !fl'l!fl ""// llll"Mfft'- \Vith size no longer the measure of \'alue, and modern je,velry avail· able In imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems, today's \\·oman must rely increasingly not only on the skilled gem craftsmen, but also on the experience and integrity of the people from whom she buys. Her bes t insurance Is buying through a locally owned store wblcb not only has established a Jong· time reputation, but also Is be.re to 1tay. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVfNlfNl TllMS IANKAMllllCAll~MASTflCHA•Wl 24 YlAlS IN SAM£ LOCATION PHONl 141.J.401 • ' i I Wtdnrsday, February 24, 1971 H DAJL Y PILOT 3 Other Sense·s Mal{e Ranch Li·ve for the Blind Blind •see' Ban~h Braille Group Tours Irvine Area. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ltll DllUr P'llot Sl1tf Irvine Ranch. (rom asparagus to zoning, is wbat 20 blind persons "saw" Monday. The Orange County branch or the Braille Institute o( America brought the group to see, with the help of volunteer aides, what was happening on the 86.~ acre ranch that is the largest hunk of master planned real estate in the nation. hfichael t . Manahan, community affairs manager for Irvine Co .. led the tour designed to acquaint the blind with the smells. sounds and feel of the ranch and the land which "'ill become the City of Irvirie. First stop on the tour \Y8S a 200-acre asparagus field . where sighted volunteers helped the blind adults "feel" a growing stalk of asparagus as they learned that asparagus grows ';an inch an hour." Next, a stop at an interior orange grove allowed the blind lo pick Valencia oranges, even though they're Mt ye t ripe. Crumpling fresh picked eucalyptus leaves from the trees which provide windbreaks for the orange groves, the visitors smelled close-up the pungent odor that wafts over the ranch. At Newport Center, they v.·ere treated to a sight that others, rushing to and from in the financial center, probably ignore. Hands and fingers caressed the relief sculpture in stone that decorates the twin financial towers overlooking the Pacific. Laughter, uncertainly, puzzled look~ and explosions of recognition CMle from the tour members as they felt and then discovered the arUmal represented by the deep stone cUts. Inside, they fingered a scale model of lhe planned development. found the to.,..'ers they were standing in and roamed with their fingers over the budding cityscape miniature. Final stop on the three-hour journey was the site of the Irvine mansion for lunch and a tour of the neatly mani cured gardens that surround the empty place where the family home stood. Timothy Leary Now Down On Drug Use Philosophy From Wtre Service• SAN FRANCISCO -Just a month after a crackdown by the Black Panther Party on thei r houseguest in Algiers and his ulterances. Dr. Timothy Leary is disavowing drug use. The controversial Orange Coast convict v.•ho escaped prison at San Luis Obispo last year announced his new outlook in a videotaped interview. The show was previ ei.1:ed for newsmen by educational tele vision station KQED in San 1''rancisco Tuesday night and indicated Dr. Leary has agreed lo the Panthers' philosophy. Fellow fugitive and Black Panther ?iiinister of Information Eldridge Cle.aver -who denounced Leary's drug views lwo weeks ago -&al in for tbe performance. You might have called it an Edgar Bergen and Charley McCarthy show with Bill Asks Judge Decide Penalty SACRA~1ENTO (UPI) -A bill to remove the authority o{ juries to determine thl!: penally in c a p i t a I punishment or llre imprisonment trials has been introduced by Assemblyman John V. Briggs tR·F'ullerton ). Under present law a trial is first conducted in which lhe jury determilll!:s a defendant's guilt or innoctnce. If he Is found guilty of first degree murder. a penalty trial is then htld for !hi!: jury to determine if he goes to the gas chambl!:r or spends life in prison. Briggs' bill, introduced Tues lay, would leave the penalty determination to lhl!: judge if the jury finds lhl!: defendant guilty ol fir't degree murder, The jury merely could recommend "mercy," or "no mercy," but the recommendation v.·ould not be binding upon the judge. 1 drastic change in cast. The onetime California gubernatorial candidate, never noted for his seriousness in public and termed a menace to society by Orange Cou11.ty Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan, was stern. "Jn the last few months and year!! · I have decided you can't stay high and get rid of the problems of humanity," he said. "There is a time to expand and a time to contract. This is the time to .tighten up, organize. "Activists should not be guilty. or tripping while our comrades are dying," the-former Harvard psychology professor cootimred. ..Radicals should be following the correct way of the Wealbennen and Black Panthers ralher than tripping or clowning around," 1.#.ary added. "The rople who are w1lking around .seeking liberation ttlfough drugs, 1 don't think they are helping w. J want people to slap being spectators lo th e destruction of fellow comrades. "If I led anyone on a trip, it Is time to take them back," declared the onetime advocate of ~D and virtuii.lly any other mind·bender. "If anybody thought 1 wanted them to walk away from the struggle, they misread me:• Considering the image rostered by the Black Panthers and their almost total control over the exiled Leary and his wife Rosemary, nobody misread him Tuesday night. 3rolher Cleaver said two weeks ago In a similar taped presentation that Brother Leary and his &pou~ may have paid for their repeated ~D trips with brain damage. "It has become very clear to me that there is something seriously wrong," Clea ver said in the denunciation of drugs as a tool of the true revolut ionary. Leary, his wife, and son John were convicted a year ago on charges they were in possession or marijuana in late 1968 when arrested by Laguna Beach pollce. Both husband and wire are In violation or sent~n~s and probation, while young Leary 1s lfl the San Francisco area. FINGERS WALK GENTLY THROUGH IRVINE CITYSCAPE Norm• Heintschel, Grohol •nd Voluntffr •t Model : ' ~ ·+'f: -t .,.. ~,'-:,,:It> 4 , FINGERS FIND SCULPTED BIRD IN FLIGHT Lind• Fritz "Sees" Ne"fport Center Art Work School Override Defeated By Voters in Santa Ana Santa Ana Unified School District voters defeated a s+cent tax override Tuesday by a 543-vote margin an.! district officials vo\ved another eleclion would be called shortly. Board President Rudy Montejano Indica ted a new election v.·ould be called to seek passage of the measure which was voted down by more than hair of the district's 33,000 regi stered voters. The count was 8,262 opposed to 7,714 Jn favor. 548 votes short of the simple majority needed for approva l. Unless voters app rove a no I he r override, the tax rate will drop from $2.99 to $2.20 on J une 30 wilh expiralion of past overrides. The M<ent levy would have Increased taxes lo $3.5.1 per $100 of assessed valuation, beginning July J. Thi!: additional money Is needed for school operations to keep pace with inflation, to reduce class sizes and Up(!lade the educational program, school officials said. The hotly debated tax issue drew charges at Tuesday night's. board meeting that district equipment and supplies were used to support the measure and that students w~re granted class cred it for helping with clerical duties of the campaign. Tile override alsO was linked to 1 move by Superintendent Charles Kenney ti) close JO earthquake-damaged ICboola. ASPARAGUS FURROWS REVEAL BUDDING CROP Emma Breckenridge Guidu George Grohol Pi~k the Os~ar Pilot Giving You the V ot,e ' The polls opened today at the DAILY PILOT and at othe r newspapers across the nation who are helping Buena Park's Moxie.land Wa x Museum find the popu1ar fa vorites among the Oscar nominess. Nationwide balloting on Best Actor, Best Actress and Best t.1otion Picture of 1970 is designed to allow tbe movie- golng public lo have -11 wice ln selection- or their own ''Oscar'' winners. And the movie fan who, in the oplnloa of the judges, writes the best reason. (in 25 words or less) for his or tier selection of the "Best Motion Picture" will be an honored guest at Movieland : 'Though the voting wHI have no effect on the official Mot ion Pi~lure Academy selections, it will enable Mr. and Mrs. Moviegoer to pick their own fa vorites from among nominees put forth by the academy. Several parties become the winners In the program co-sponsored in the Orange Coast area by the DAILY PJtm. The actors and actresses who win the most votes in the national poll will be awarded specially ~signed trophies. 'Ibe winning slam also will be cast in wax for display in the Star&' Hall of Fame. Wax Museum's first Stars' Hall of Fame· Awards Dinner in Hollywood. The winner also will have his eboici- of a Week's vacation ror two at either Mexico City or Honolulu. The oUicial ballot appears with this story. It will be publihhed daily in the DAJLY PILOT Crom now through March . Tl. Listed on the ballot are those 1tar1 and those films selected for consideration for thi s year's Oscar awards:. Winner• of the DAILY PJLOO', poll (based on_ tabulation of all local votes: plus those from other participating 1 p on a o r a throughout the United States) will be announced ln the DAILY PILOT prior to "Oscar Night." April 15. Here's the ballot; Mark an "X" in the blank which appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25·word statement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone number so you can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban• quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on Monday, March 29. Best Artor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For 11-fy Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope" 0 JACK NICH0!.50N for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOIT for "Patton" Best Artres1 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope11 0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Housewife'' Beat UotioM Plrture of 1970 0 "AIRPORT" (Universal) 0 "FIV E EASY PIECES" (Columbia) O "LOVE STORY" <Paramount) D "M• A •s•H" (20th Century Fox) 0 "PAITON" (20th Century Fox) WHY l VOTED FOR TIUS PICTURE (in 25 words or less): ..••..•.. , •.....•.••••••• , • ....................................... ....................................... ....................................... Name ...•••.•.•.•.••..••• Phone .••••••• Street Address ••••••••••.••......•••• , •• City ........................ Zip ....... . 4 DAILY PILOT Napokon And Se x By DICK WEST A oouple of years ago l interviewed • movle director about the difficulty of thinking up new ways to film love ..,. .... Wlth the collapse of censorship, he pointed out. tbe average scenario began to include at least a dozen big love scenes, the more explicit the better. But after approx:imately the eighth chukker, even that sort or thing tends to become monotonous. IT IS UP to the director to fore stall ted ium by varying the format. No matter how ingenious he may be. hov.·ever, by the time he has made three of four pictures of that ilk, he is likely to arri\•e at wirs end. \Veil. if you think that d1reclor had problems. v.·ait until I tell you about another movie figure I encountered recently -Tom Carli.s:le, associate producer of a nev .. epic titled "Waterloo." By dint of adroit questioning. I ·wa~ able to worm out of Carllsle the information that •·waterloo'' has as one l'.lf its principal characters the late Napoleon Bonaparte. NOW THE TYPfCAL react.ion of 1 movie-goer upon learning that someone has made a film about Napoleon is to smite his forehead and cry "oh, no. not again!" i " l ' ' Tl1e • ILll ~llll71'JEIJR1 . ' f ;.,,. Side'·.,. ' • ' J F or the latest census shows there have been no less than 63 screen epics centered upon this diffident French emperor. As a movie fare, then. Napoleon is 11Jmost as reJ)flitious as sex. So I asked Carlisle what artifices had been de vistd to keep "Waterloo"" audiences fr om becoming satiated. "For one thing."' he replied, "our Napoleon never once during the entire picture sticks his hand insi de his tunic ." '"\\'O\\'~" I EXCLA.li\1ED. "'Thcre"s a un ique approach. That alone ought lo make the picture v.·orth seeing ."' '·And that isn·1 all.'' Ca r Ii s I e continued. '"The role of Napolron in this picture is played hy Rod Steiger, '"·ho is nearly 6 feet ta\L " ''A tall Napoleon!" l was aglow with admiration. "Truly a master stroke, 'Tom. Jt"s a wonder somebody didn't think of it sooner." "Wait. There·s more,'' Car lisle said . .. In several of the scenes v.·e show Napoleon wearing granny glasses." ~1y jaw musl have dropped 10 feet. ''Talk about originality!" I said. "I can l'lardly \1 ait to see how you handled Ule love scenes ."' "That's the mosl innovati\·e lout h of all," Carlisle 1aid. "There aren 't any." -UPI ( U~I TtlfJ' ... 19 U.S. COPTER CRE WMAN EVACUATES WOUNDED VIETNAMESE Running Mi51ion1 of Mercy into Laos Takes High Toll Peace Talks Rift Israel Say-s It Will Not Accept Total Withdrawal By United Press International Israel said today it will fonnally refuse total withdrawal from Arab territories when it replies to Egyptian peace proposals. A statement issued by Prime Minister Golda r.teir"s office said reports the reply v.'ould not reject co mp 1 et e withdrawaJ we~ "groundless." In Amman, foreign minister Abdullah Salah said J ordan will cons ider recognizing Israel if there is a total Mexico Addi cts Make It Legal MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The ?llexican Supreme Court , in a precedent-setting decision, ruled Tuesday an addict can legally carry enough of a drug lo salisfy his personal needs. ""If it is demonstrated that any accused is a drug addict. the quanl ity or the drug th at i'.'I ne cessa ry lo sat isfy his \'ice should not be considered a crime ," the court said in a brief ruling. The decision. ho\\·ever. came in a case invol\'ing a conviction for possession of m ar ij u ana , considered a non-addictive drug. The four judges. headed by ~lario G. Rebol!edo. overturned a one· :,•ear prison sentence given to Juan ?llarlinez. 33, for possession of marijuana. The panel said fo.lartinez \\'as :\ ''drug addict'' becausl" he had bel"n smoking marijuana cigarets daily 1ince the age of 17. \v1thdrawal from Arab lands. Salah told the semiofficial Amman newspaper Al- Difa it was "premature" to discuss the possibility of establishing demilitarized zones after an Israeli withdrawal. But he added "Jordan will look into the question of recognizing Israel if she withdraws from all occupied Arab territories.'' The Israeli cabinet announced Sunday that Israel would 11ot withdraw to the boundaries it had prior to the 1967 Middle East war, but political sources in Jerusalem had said there would be no :ipecific reference to this in the formal reply to be submitted to the U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. The Prime Min ister's office said today "The draft of Isreal's reply to the Egyptian proposals which were submit- ted through Dr. Jarring contains the government's decision as reported in i~ orficial communique, i.e., that Is r a e I \l'ill not return to the armistice lines of June 4, 1967." The Israeli cabinet directed folrs. ~leir and Foreign fo.1inister Abba Eban Sunday to draft a reply to Egyptian peace proposals. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said Egypt did not consider the Israeli cabinet statement Sunday to he an official reply and was awaiting Israeli's reply to Jarring. Execution Ra tified TEHRAN (AP) -The Iranian Parliament gave its fina l ratific ation Tuesday to a bill which calls for execution by firing squad of any hijacker v.•ho damages a plane or causes the death ol any passenger or crew member. Snowy Storm Sails to Sea Strong Win<ls Whip Sorne St ates; Sou t1iland Sunn y Califor tt in Plll~IEWOfHOAl HlTIOMAl WEATHCll $l11~1Cl TD 1.00 ... M. EST 2 -2S·71 Tempe rat ures Top l.AJo• Toll 11 U.S. Copter Crewmen Killed SMGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command today reported the heaviest one day tell -11 lead -of U.S. helicopter crewmen since the Laotian campaign began and aald American air strikes had killed more than 500 Nort.h Vietnamese and Viet Cong in ruppor1 of the South v;etnamese incursion. U.S. military officials alto reported new Amtrican bombing raid.1 into North Vietnam Tuesday night and today and u.id F105 jets fired Shrike miuiles against communist missile sites near Ille Demilitariud Zone (DMZ). The command said the Communist troops ambushed a U.S. aid convoy in Laos 100 mJles north of Vientiane Tues· day killing two civilian drivers and said First of Great Train Robbers To Be Paroled LONDON (AP) -One of Britain's Great Train Robbers will be released fin parole after serving half of a 14-year aentence, the Home Office. said today. Roger Cordrey, 47, should leave Coldingly Prison in Surrey within three months, the fir st member of the gang that stele $7 million in 1963 lo be paroled. Most of the ringleaders are serving JO. year terms. Cordrey had a comparatively minor job to hide some of the money, and he dld not board the train with the others. He was arrested a week after the robbery and pleaded guilty to conspiracy and to receiving $336.000 of the bigest caab haul on record. The original sentence of 20 years was cut tin appeal because be bad helped> police recover about '192,000. The Home Offlc:e said good behavior entitled Cordrey to an a u t o m a ti c remission of a third of his sentence, and Home Secretary Retinald Maudling accepted a Parole Board recommendation to put him on probation for the last two years. His closest friend in the gang, William Boal, died of a brain tumor last June .at the age of 56. Of the seven other robbers, only Roier Biggs, 37. is out of jail. He escaped and is believed hiding in Australia. The mister of the. gang, Bruce Reynolds, stayed at laree for five years but was sentenced to 25 years in January 1969. Charles Wilson, Douglas Goody, Roy James, Robert Welch and Thomas Wisbey are serving ~year terms. Less than $1 million was recovered. a U.S. Air Foree 01 Bird Doe observalion plane crashed 15 miles oorth eallt of the Laotian capital Monday, ltilling the pilot. The U.S. Command said in addition 10 the C.Ommunist casualties, U.S. air strikes In Laos bad destroyed more than 800 tens of mun1tions and knocked out four fuel pipelines along the Ho Chi fl.1inh Trail. It said U.S. support raids had produced 570 secondary explosions and 230 secondary fires, destroyed or damaged 330 trucks, 115 bunkers and 420 structures and destroyed more than 1.20 supply and weapons caches. Military sources said one alr itrike Feb. 14 destroyed 300 tons of munitions and is W83 the lll03t destroyed in a sin- gle location in one day by any U.S. aircraft in the Indochina war. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of South Vietnamese troops in Laos described the destruction of four fuel pipelines running parallel to the Ho Chi Minh Trail system as the. most important accomplishment of the Laotian operation to date. Military spokesmen said U.S . helicopter gunships "severed a n d ignited" the four pipelines Feb. 18-19. Eight crewmen were killed Tuesday when two U.S. Army UHi Huey helicopl.ers collided in flight over the Laotian lower panhandle. Three: other U.S. servicemen were killed when an Army OH58 helicopter v.·as shot down in the same region a few hours earlier. Command records showed it brought to 29 the number of U.S. helicopters destroyed in Laos and South Vietnam in support of the 16,000-man South Vietnamese task force in Laos. Dozens of other choppers have been shot down but recovered. Bounty Mutiny Descendants Get Royal Visitors GLENDALE, Cal iL (UPI) -Greal Britain's Prince Philip viewed relics of the Hf.1S Bounty during a visit to tiny Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific, according to radio reports received here Tuesday. The island is the home of the 9J descendants of the Bounty mutineers '"'ho. under the leadership ol Fletcher Christian, scuttled the ship off the island 181 years ago and were accused o£ treason against tb.e British crown. Tom Christian, the island's radin operator, relayed details of the roya l visit to the headquarters here of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, to which most of the islanders be.long. SE IZED JN BELGIUM Rabbi Meir Kah•n• ]e'wish Defense League Leader Kahane Arrested BRUSSELS (AP\ -Rabbi Meir Kahane, head of the militant Jewis.A Defense League, was picked up today by Belgian police after he was barred from a congress of Jews from 37 countries discussing the plight of Soviet Jev.·ry. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said th e case was being studied to see v.•hat official action would be taken. An uproar broke oul on the floor of the congress v.·hen a delegate, Dr . J\1orris Brafman of Far Rockaway, N.Y. made his \ray to the platform seized the microphone and shouted: "The Belgian police have jusl arrested Rabbi Kahane." Dr. Brafman was allowed to talk to repo rters in another room. "\Vc"re already trying to do something lo get Rabbi Kahane out." he said. Brafman is head of the lnternationa1 League for the Repatriation of Russian Jews. He said he does not belong to Rabbi Kahane's organization. but think., all 1'ie\vpoints should be represented at the congress. Rabbi Herschel Schacter of New York, one of the organizers of the congress. said Brafman belongs to a "dissiden t group" of delega tes. One of it!!I member~ had spoke n just befo re Brafman grabbed the microphone . He \1·as Howard Adelson, professor of history at the City C.Ollege of New York. He said it '"·as a •·cruel mirage" to think that Jev.·s could have a better · life within the Soviet Union. '·Their only possibility is to go fl'I Tsrael," he added. ''There are no other lands of redemption." LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY No Finance Charge If Paid In 90 Days Cll~lllQM a.COlOI WHY BUY AT A BC? e FREE C olor Ant1nne in1tal1ed with all C•nsole TV purcha1e1. e FREE DELIVERY. e FREE SET.UP .,d ADJUSTMENT in your hom e -I 19" and l1r9- er). e Financial a rrang•ment1 to metf ZENITH PORTABLE STERf O RECORD PLAYERS FROM $54.95 t xcl11he Gtnt 25 111. 41•. c•r•-•I ... Tllk • Chltl YJ4" ,, ... , • " .. te~ tlllt • ... ........ tic PIN T••litt e Tit. 100 Cholis. 'S, UNITID 'lllSS INTlllN,t,TION,t,\. ,.__ L SNOW •lllZING -, OIO•l•ll\ ) Mo'!lv !•Ir we1ll!t r w tll! •tmt ~lgh 1111•ll • · )t )I(.. 0 ar UNlTID .. lllJI INTll N.f.TIONAL l'""p1r1h.<r11 11\0 prfl:l•lfft"'n IOI ' almo1t a ny need. e We 1arvica wh•t we sail. 110110\ Drt~tiltd o•r • $wll!t rn Cl '•• COLD ",k ~.. TO•~.•." ·~.•01•0• '°'"'' IOG•V ,.. "' ('l.]- lh• LO\ A"telt \ '"" "'"' mo•I'• .·.·~. ___ x .. ·· ·~11 ., • •A11 111nnt w111! 1 !llllt "''" flova,,,.11 •na .. ,.. ,~ , ~~--, 1tlg~11~ *""'"r l!m~•••~•e\. TOd1~·1 __ J;.P,:::'.::::P,··?·~·~· ~' J• • f = •110 •01( D•tdl<t•O (lw•c Ct n!rr '"'n "''' HI. ....~·. ~J...p._ ZIN!) COl"l~l·l'd with l 11110t Y'l ~1. l on,1M's ":".Or• .. i•• 1~ low will IM 'I. · ·.-:·-':' .• · 11•1111n1• ... l l!ert w11 "° tvt lr•l11Tlof, '"''~ ..,.w. '"'""' 01-conc1nlr11lon •••ti!•~• 10 ""''' of r mllllen .,.," al 1or In t~ ~111 Gt O.•EI VIII ..... 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" ''" DlftlO i1 41 $111 F,tnt•t(O H 411 I e 20 Y•ar1 in Orang • Ccunty. e Unlimited I Year service policy etnly $9.00. 1971 ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE SETS START A1 $279.87 ~SOUTH • • ... ,M ma10 l AD IO·TUlNTA ILI AND TAPE lfCOl Dll WITH PL.ATl l :I •••Ill -l:lltll ""' ltrn • l .... kt" -2 Mtrll1 htllOll f1tCIHYrt1 UI Win ow1,.,1 T~ ,~II l!t Tiit lf•f\111'1' COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 ATLANTA •I MAGNO LIA HUNT INGTON BE ACH 968-3329 I I \ J I I I l I Topless Res~ue Da1nsel Saved at Sea HONOLULU {UPI) -The crew of a Japanese fiah- ing boat hauled in an wiuaual catch - a welI.buiJt W brunette, topless with a gold bikini bottom. But shapely Lois Maertz aaJd that her mcue arter spending four hours in the oceaa off Waiki.Id Beach Mon- day, saved her life. After IWlch at a Waikiki Hotel. Miss MaerU, a cock- tail waitress, decided to paddle the kayak back to her apartment near Diamond Head, but was caught in a strong sea.._'ard current. After two hours, the boat capsized. She held onto the noating craft for another hour un- til a wave broke the hold of her by-then bruised arms. Then she swa m and yelled for help. Sometime during the ordeaJ, her blkinl top came oU and floated away. "Then, just by chance, I saw this ship coming right toward me," she said. "I begwi waving and screaming and they saw me." The Japanese fishing vessel picked her up and brought her to shore. "She very nearly had it." said a friend she left on shore, "but she sure made the day et1mplete for the fish· ing boat crew." Said Miss Maertz: ••1 usually go skin diving, but I don't think I'll go in the water for a while. I swallowed too much of it." Governor Last Barrier To Murderess' Freedom PHOENIX (AP) A decision by Gov. J a c k \\'illiams remains the only barrier today b e t w e e n convicted trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd and freedom. Mrs . Judd was recommended ror freedom Tuesday by a 2-1 vote or the Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles. The gove rnor 's decision was not expected before he returns f r o m Washington Thursday night. Mn. Judd's lawyer, Larry DeBus of Phoenix, said he telephoned her at the prison • as soon as the board acted. "She was very, very happy. She'd been sitting on pins and needles for a good many _ years. She broke down a little l 4 J u"rT....-• bit, but I think she'll regain her composure and await lhe decision of I.he governor." Only three days before i;he was to be execuled for the 1931 murder of a woman whose dismembered body ~·as discovered along with another woman's body, in a trunk at a Los Angeles railroad station, Mr1. Judd was found insane and sent to the Arizona State Hospital. er.ea contemporary sewing corner with walnut veneer hardwood Greenbrier sty'e desk by Singer. See It below with special §Mist• zig-zag . sewing machine by Singer, 15 Fashion' Dscs, buttonholer. NEARER TO FREEOOM Murderess Winnie Judd She escaped for the seventh time in 1962 and was not found until seven years later when a routine police investigation uncovered her working at the home or Dr. and Mrs. Joh11 Biemer in Piedmont, Calif. She was returned to the Arizona Stale Prison. '" PX Club . Scheming Charged Wtdntsdiy, Ftbrulry 24, 1971 Sa11 :Army Kept Fiie~ - Ex-agents Reveal Blacklist ; WASHINGTON (UPI) -G<orgla le&lsl1tor Julian Bond spent 15 montha In the Artny's Two former m 111 t a r y and tbouwxb of • t b e r CounterinteUJgence Analysis WASHINGTON (UPI) -inteUlgence agents testified Americans. Branch (CIAB) lo 196'1 and Senate lnve!tlgators h a v e today the mny bu kept rue. They aid more than 1,500 1968 and wu dl.scbarged 1 charged that a businessman, on the domestic political Army plal.Dclothes ageoLs have sergeant. aJded by an American general, actJvltie1 of folk singer Judy tnrutrated, photographed and The two men aaid 1n hatched "a ronspiracy" with Colllns, retired Adm. Arnold watched over the 1968 Poor prepared tesUmony that Army career sergeants in Vietnam E . Tn.ie, Dr. MartlnJ FLutherda People's campaign, the files and blactllsts include not •• ·-~• per! King Jr., actress ane en , w pre!Slll'e lta!.CMUe au on Republican and Democratic ollly Communists such as Gas into sh.lpplng more Ctrllng national conventions, a church Hall but former servicemen Bttr to the war zone. w k c t 90 D d youth I r o u p for the who have spoken out against With leatlmony and or ers oun ea emoti0111lly disturbed In the Vietnam war, such as subpoenaed documents, the Colorado, peace marches, True and Brig. Gen. Hugh Senate I n v e 1 ti g at I o n 1 In M • • • • T • t Yippie communes, b 1 a c k B. Hester; folk singers Pete Subcommltleo Tuesday tried ISSISSlpp1 WIS er studle5 programs, a u. i 0 n Seeger, Ario Guthrie, Phild. to firm the links it forged Ochs. Joan Baa and Ju Y meeting in Geor.,;a and a eo11· u ban L the day before between 00 ms ; r ea1ue entrepeneur William J. Crum JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -1'tobile relief squads of of-drunken college brawl in Zap, Director Whitney Young Jr.; and former Brig. Gen. Earl Civil defense workers have ficiala representing ha.l.f a S.D. Washington, D.C. school board Cole. raised to 90 the number of dor.en a&encles were expected With full documentation, member Julius Hobson Jr.; Monday, the committee known dead in the Mississippi t.e berin touring the seven including names, dates and The Rev. Ralph David heard testimony alleging Cole Del hil b tomad counties to inform victlms of 1 Abernathy and The Rev. Jesse was taking "at least $1,000 ta area Y oes Paces, Cbrlstopber H. Pyle Jackson; DI.strict cf Columbia a month" from Crum, who &lnd.ay night. usistance available. and Ralph M. Stein of New Co u n c 11 man W 1111 am peddled liquor, slot machines "We've got the living to "We stand ready to do York City went before lhe Fauntroy; and such well Vote Vietor Mendel Davis, 28-year- old godson of late Con- gressman L. Aiendel Rivers, Tuesday won the Democratic pri· mary of the First Con· gressional District in South Carolina. He beat three seasoned contenders. and other ttems to military worry about now," 8aid ene everything we can to he1p you Senate Constitutional Rigbta known political actJvists as ---------- service clubs and Pos t civil defense olllcial. rebuild," Hardin. told local of-Subcommittee to submit their David Dellinger, Abbie Tornado-like exchanges in Vietnam on Acting as a n.rsonal emis-ficials in Inverness, a small 1 Hoffman, Thomas Hayden and behalf of American r-well-pub iclzed claim that Dr.BenjaminSpock. Cl d A f t ""Y of President Nixon, S«-cotton town about 90 miles mill·•· · t 11· h OU 8 ppear manu ac urers. ud'Y 1n e 1gence a s St.ein said the files go into Tuesday, it beard that Cole retary ol Agriculture Clifford north cf Jack.son which was intruded Into Amer l ca o de ta i I on fin an c i a J SAN DIEGO (UPI) - -who has 1ince been M. Hardin loured the area almost destroyed during the political affairs in a challenge Information, sexual activities Tornado-carrying f u o n e l · demoted to Colonel, stripped Tuesday and promised im· storm. to Constitutional separation Gf • • e 1 p e c i a 11 y illicit or shaped clouds were ipotted of hiJ medals and retired -mediate federal aid to the es. Hardin. George Lincoln, unconventional," p e r s o n a I in several aecUons of San In turn tried to influence the dir~·r of '"· U.S. Office military and civil allairs. beliefs and associations. He Diego County Tuesday, hut no Arm t rd d timated 2,300 persons left C\..w '"""' Pyl ls f • • Y o o er more an more er Emergency Preparedness, e a ormer /Umy said the names were put in damage was reported. Carling Black Label Beer for homeless when up to IOO tor-and Lt. Gov. Charles SuJliva11. Intelligence Captain wbo ts a microfilm data bank and A 1pckesman for th e soldiers in combat areas. nadoes skipped across the flew over the area cf death preparing a d o ct o r a I given a number to classify National Weather Service aatd Co m mlttee investigators delta in Mississippi and Lcuis-and damage Jn an Army bell· dissertation on the subject at the Individual'• p o 11 t 1 c a 1 the cloud! were rare bere but claimed the evidence showed fana . pt Columbia University. Stein beliefs. could be de!tructive. "a ronspiracy on the part of 1,.;::= _________ '°:..:..:.":_· ----------------'------------------------Mr. Crum and certain serge.ants, assisted by Gen. C.ole, concerning beer sales." Fired Woman Bites Actress WEST llAR'IYORD. Conn . (UPI) -Katharine Hepburn was attacked and bitten early today by a hammer-swinging woman who had been hiding in a closet in the home of Miss Hepburn's father, police said. Miss Hepburn. who opened in the lead role in "Coco" at Hartiord's Bushnell Auditorium Tuesday night, was treated for an injured finger at Hartford lta1pital and released. Police arrested Louella G. West, 55, of Richmond, Va., whom they said was a ''recently discharged employe" of Miss Hepburn. Lii the saratoga console by Singer lnvita you lo enjoy sewing more-and more cltanl Blriy Amer· ;;an style with Warm reddish finish on maple ,.,,.,.,.. - Decxnlil your sewir.Q """'with --oa>-temoorary walm.t- You're in a mood to demand a lot more for your money. Good. Chevrolet Carr raro's acfvar 1tages even include standard front disc brake!S.1 Ct'°°'8 the Monterey classic console by Singer in truitwood finish on harctwood veneers. Com- plete itYAth the~ Mate'~la(l sewirg ma-chine by s;nger. This machine mends, dams; -makes- 2371698 -~ $jnger. setact zig-... ,,.,. zagwMngrracfinaby $jnger.lhat ..... butlcns 811dbuttlnholesand embroiders. ew:~OFE on anySim@' .. sewingcablnet when you buy any Fashion Mab! or Sty!isf sewing machine by Singer. And we have over 95t combinations to choose from! . Tho-1.Jo.H'Dodll Pton-... -.... -... ----iw-- Camm> 1131 ltandanl front disc !rakes for excollent straight-line stop. - ping and improved wet-weather ,.,:; .... ...,_ performance. They're just one of the built·in advantages Camara has aver its nearest competitor. Here are IOlllC others: WATCH "8tNGER-BURT BACHARACH" IN COLOR SUNDAY, MARCH 14, t P.M. SINGER CHANNEL 2 COSTA MDA COSTA MIS.t. HUNTIN•TON llACM •fllttef I I ...... tt1•1Nl """"""' ''""' (ftlfl' OU.NG-I II fM-••.i ..._ ..,.,., (lty" "'"' ftJI a...-..... ., .... Cffotlf ,,.. ;. I • DAILY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE A Contrast in Styles ' ' tt. The contrast in styles between the $3 million cen· ' ,_ ., tral library and the $8.5 million civic center complex planned for Huntington Beach is startling. Bul Utere is good reason for the contrast since the facilltie!i will serve vastly different purposes. The library is intended to be a structure th at \Viii enhance a park and be a place or relaxation. meditation and learning. The civic center "'ill house the local government and therefore the emphasis "'ill be on efficient working areas and service to the public. Architect Dion Neutra has the glamorous project and is dra,ving wide praise for his library designs. Every· one seems to be applauding his idea of a glazed pavilion with the design relying on the combination of glass and "'ater. But Kurt l\1eyer. architect for the civic center, found his work greeted with some strange reservations last "'eek. He has produced a comparatively austere design for the complex that will sit on a 14-acre site at Mansion Avenue and Main Street. The five·story administration building. the two.floor police headquarter!i, council chambers and the develop· ment wing are severe looking \\•ith the emphasis not so much on li ght and space but on efficiency. The use of reinforced concrete \Vill add to the severity although some !ityle relief is provided with the amphitheater·like entrance to the administration building. Before a'1yone criticizes Meyer's concept, however. he should check the design instruction given the archi· tect; the city specifically stated that the center shall be Paper W ork Keeps Police From Policing For this new year. the New York City Police Dept. has requested a budget for operating expenses of a balf·billlon dollar1. This is about four times as large M the gross budget of the whole United Natiorui. And y,·hat is done wilh most of this moneyJ About a month before the re- quest, Mayor John LindSay had an ar- ticle in "The Pri> gressive" magazine, in which he pointed nut these salient facts: "A poli~eman·s place is 1n the streets. not in the station-house . Bul to- day policemen spend too little time as po. lice officers and too much t.Jme on petty bureaucratic tasks.'' LINDSAY WErir.'T on to cite a recent study in a medium-sized city. "·hich sho~d that the local police allocated lesa &ban 17 percent of their \\'Orking hours to crimes against per.sons and properly. ftfore than half their lime was taken up by "administrative assignments." The result, Lindsay said, is that "even In the best police departments only one· tenth of the men are on the streets at any hour. day or night. The rest are often locked behind typewriters. turn- ing out the ISlh copy of a report that may become just another testament to another unsolved crime.·• THE ~1EDJCAL PROFESSION is nov.", as a last resort , turning to the "para- Dear Gloomy Gus: For a job as sensitive and import· ant to the quality or our children'• education , I hope THIS time vot· ers will take a sharper look at the qualifications or candidates for the board of trustees before they vote. -G. L. N. Tiii' llllltt'I 'ltll-.:h rNd1r•' ~ltWJ, Ml ...c11ur11, IM~ 11 ti.. ~ .... ,,,,,_ s.,... ,..,, 1>1f _.,.. "' Glll1r11 G~I. Dl llJ "llef. medical" worker to help ease the load of too many patients per doctor; and is finding that trained technicians can perform many tasks that used to con- sume the valuable working-hours of doc· tors themselves. Btit most Police departments have not yet adopted this procedure. They have turned Jnto huge bureaucratic bee-hives, where lhe paperwork too often take s precedence over the police work: where able-bodies men are performing duties that ought to be dont by secretaries, by typists. or by apprentices. WHEN ANY SVSTE~f gets large, it begins to operate for the S)'!ltm itself, rather than for the purpose it was originally devised for . Hospitals tend to be run for lhe benefit of ad· ministrators and chief nurses more than for patients; schools for superintendents and principals more than for pupils: and police departments more for bureaucratic and political purposes than for preventing and detecting crime. This is the nature of the instllutional beast -especially in nonprofit areas -and is no particular fault of the police lhemselves, \\'ho are trapped in this mountain of procedure a n d papert,1·ork. so lhal human and social \'alues become secondary to a tumorou!i mass of "'departmental regulations '' that proliferate much for their 01~·n sake. RebellionAgainstRea so n By J. EDGAR HOOVER Director federal Bureau of tnvestlgadon Reason is a noble trait. But it is noL always popular or nev•sv.·orthy to be rea50nable. ln fa ct. in many instances today more courage is required lo stand for reason and commonsense than to defy la"·ful authority. It has been said that "'\\"ise men .are instructed by reason : m e n less understanding. by experience ; the most ignorant, by necessity: and beasls. by nature." On this premise. an imparti_al appralul of many happenings in our gociety m.lght l'f:flect that "'e rely too much on necessity and nature. Or as 50me would 1ay In a more common \'ernacular-reuon Is out : irrationality is in. THERE tS NOT much logic or reason be.hind actions thlt •re self-deslructi~e. deeds lh3t a.re rccklcu •nd j.rre!!pOnsiblt, crlrnes that are sensell!.'lt, and conduct th1l ls dep-ading to mind and body. f\.1otiv1ted by vague. dJvcr5f! causes. people abandon reason and pursue f1ntasle1 that defy comprehension. To most Americans. Jt Is lnl'O ncelv11blc that some di!!-sidents would repudiate ideals and principles that have made America the world's most successful and powerful free IOC!ety. It Is unbelievable that people would tmhrace ae:m.lbarbarlc movements and subcultures I, I ,. • Gue8t Editorial 1Vhich have no medium of human reason and which advocate the destruction of "the establishment'' v.·ilhout any plan of repla~mrnt or survival. \Ve hear much about lhe rebr!lion against "the r.stablishment but there are many people ~·ho feel it is a rebellion against reason. A LAWFUL SOCIETY Is based on the wll\ of the people. Lav.·s aand rules of conduct are marie to en11ble people. to JJve together. Unde r this system, tho.o;e "'ho choose not to conform and who endanger the right! of others are 1ubject to punl$hment according to the law. As our society becomes larger rind more complex, law and order become more Cl'\lclal. Thus. breaking the law and defyirfg authority become paramount problems.. · Much of the turmoil In o u r country loday is caused by the unreasonable demands o{ irratlonal ml!fits-~ple who debase our basic concepls to include pro,·ocatlon, incitemenl. v i o I e n c e 1 dtstructlon, and crime. They t1re demanding more th3n 1 fret n11rtion cnn give If It Is to survive. They sh(iuld remember that America's grea1nes5 IJeS not only in htr achie \'CmenU! but also I" ber asplrati-Ol'ls. lfov•cver, for tho!5e whose hearts arc blind to truth, the light or reason la hard to ate. Police He1dqu1rter1 (left) and Admini1tr1tion Building designed for service to the citizens rather than a monu· ment to government. As a result the architect makes clear in a policy statement that the renter does not "ex· hilarate in the heights of human achievement'' but was conceived lo appeal to the breadth of the citizenry. The city's Design Review Board generally has coin· mended the architect but made some unfortunate com· ments about locating the police headquarters opposite the Huntington Beach High School and describing it as a "bullet-proof fortress." lt \Vas a subjective statement the board may regret. First. the board seems out of order questioning the site at this !itage. Second. \vhile security necessarily is built into the police building. this requirement is not particu· larly reflected in the facade. It does have "'indov"s and nicely complements the other facilities. ?i.1eyer has in fact produced an efficient and func· tional complex. His designs seen1 to be as appropriate for a civic center as are l\'eutra's plans for the library. They don 't look like elephant.s tc mer H A sse11abfy111a11 Badhani and the $30 Pet• Diena Sickness Pervading Nation's Being To the Editor: It is nothing uncommon today for citizens to be concerned and disturbed about a wide variety of conditions In our daily life-pollution, crinie in the streets, the \\"ar. the drug problem, etc. •lo"'·ever. a brief story in the DAILY PILOT Feb. 16 seemed to \\'rap up, although unknowingly, the sickness that pervades and haunts our national be ing . The story described the ef[ort s of Assemblyman Robert Badham o·f Newport Beach to defraud the people and the stale of California out of '30 in legislative expense money, claimed for a day while he \Y&s actually on a duck hunting trip. When someone found out about it and pointed a finger, Badham was asked lo return the money. llE DID SO with the comment, ''I'm real proud of !hat explanation. J worked hard on it." He was referring to his expense claim stating that he would be "assessing habitat and feeding conditions or water fowl .'' The assemblyman's comment told it all-the cynicisn1 "'ith ~·htch he regarris his public trust, his verbal thumbing of his nose at the voter. Unfortunately , it Is not in my opinion a matter of party or an isolated individual. It is a sickness like rotten thread running lhrough the very fabric or our nation. THlS l\IAN (and his attitude) is ju!'l one of many in positions of lendership who breed bitter cynicism, a conlempt and distrust or government, a feeling of faithlessness in a society that can send a man to jail for stealing $20 or for possession of one or two marijuana cigarettes and yet \\•ink its eye at this kind of public behavior. I believe that this assemblyman's crime in attempting to steal $.10 from \\'e the people \vas bul a misdemeanor ( .. ~· ;- Mailbox • Lette r.~ from readers are welcome. f'{orn1ally writers should convey their Tnessages in 300 words or lr.ss. The right to condense letters r.o fit space or elinrinate l ibel i.s re.served. Alt let· ters m ust include signaturr. and mail· ing addre.s.s , but name s niay be with- held on request if sufficient rea.so" is apparent. Poetr!J wilt not be pub· lished. compared lo his capital offense of contributing to the devastating erosion of belief in the country and its institutions. PETER M. HAZELL 120·ffo11r 1t'ork We ek To the Editor : An article in the Califomia State Employee nlaga:iine's Jan. 29 issue reported introduction of a bill in the Legislature to reduce the v.·ork "'eek of fore stry fire fighters lo 72 hours. The article erroneously reported that Division of Forestry fire fighters work a 96-hour v.·eck during fire season. TO SET THE record straight. seasonal fire fighters are on a 12G-hour week , and approximately 600 captains, engineers and firemen assigned to "Schedule A'' county-owned fire stations, \1•hich are primarily responsible for providing struc- ture protection, i.e., municipal·IYpe fi re ser\'ice, arc on the job 96 hour s every "'eek not only during the fire season but all year long. Our association voted last December not to renew its no-slrike pledge to Gov. Ronald Reagan. \Ye are running out of patience. RAMOND S. BEGGS (and 26 other signatories I California Division of Forestry Orange County Airport Fire Station J , Edgnr Hoover To the Editor: I wonder if Mrs. \\'. A. Delmer atailbox. feb. 10) chanced lo read Sydney Harris' column of the same date. \Vrote Harris: "There are those who look for truth, and those who look for vindication." And from Pt1rs. Delmer : "Thank yoU so much for putting the public straight about J . Edgar Hoove r. It "'as disturbing earlier to read negative remarks about him." Sweet dreams to Mrs. Delmer. DICK LEWIS Sixth Grade r s Care To the Editor: We have read many articles in your paper on ecology. We realize the problem of pollution is a very seriOlLS problem and is getting stronger. Our sixth grade class is conducting a bottle and can drive aloag with many other things such as: planning a master pollution-free city, starting an organic garden using no pesticides or fertilizer. making a survey on local shopping centers, making pa1nphleU5 and writing for more information. \Ye believe lhat many neighboring communities would be interested in our campaign and we would appreciate any publicity or participation you could gi\'e us. Thank you. LISA PERRY and KATJlY STANGLE University Park School Goo d Neu:s fo r l'o11th To the Editor : )'our article about the Huntington Beach Help Line health clinic has been the talk topic ol the day in my high school classes. These young people know and see the need for such a facility in our IO\\•n, The clinic and the group of concerned citizens "'ho have started it merit the public's support. To undertake a project of this magnitude vnlhout asking for city funds is most commendable. I applaud the city coun cil's appro\·at or lhe project ''in principle"' ('Ind hope it is also the attitude of Chief Robitaille and his fine forces . It was great to find lhis good ne w.!I on the DAILY PILOT'S front page. C. J. COPELAND S11pport fo r Cll11ic To the Editor: \Ye read your article about 1hc llelp.- Line health clinic and \\'Ould like to tell you of our support. As members of thi~ city , \1·e feel that a professionally starfed clinic for young people to help combat vcncrea I disease and the drug problen1 is very definitely needed \Ve feel that your paper in puttini: the article in a prominent place could be helpful in advertising this clinic. MR. and ~1RS . IVAN NARRAGO'."i Five allier leuers ri.11plicnring rite expres.~ion~ of s11r port fo r tlu: Heir Line Jiealth. c:lin1c in !lie Copela nd :ind Narragon letters above ltave olsn been Teceived from Hu11t ingto11 Beac/1. resident.s. No11e has bee11 received tn opposition. • Ill Contrast to Hatfield Cooper WASHl~GTON -Of the 19 Republi· cans up for re-election next year. l\\'O .al- ready are on the "'ay out -one publicly, the other still undeclared. They are Sen. John Sherman Cooper, Ky., a 23-year veteran, and ~lark Hatfield, Ore .. completing his first tern1. In calling it quits, their methods are as different as the two senators arc in ability. character. experience and stature as statemen and in the esteem or lhrir colleagues. \Vith typical candor and forlhr ightnes!'. Cooper has announced he will not seek another term. In contrast, H:ttf ie\d is openly backing and filling , although pr J\"ately telling newsme n and others of his numerous "(rustratlons'' in being a senator: of asking himself "whether "'hat a m11n can accomplish In public office justifiell the sacrifices in his personal and family life": and that he is "seriously considering cashing in his chips.'• WM'H JlATFJELD admittedly e:er1ain to face a difHculL prim11ry fight in his o"'" party . and very prob3bly an even toug.lier election battlt. political insldtrs are takini;l it for granted that v.·hai he Is really doing Is signaling bis 5\\'Bn song. lie is laying the ground for an annnunc<'mrn t that he 1s lhrt'l1\•1ng in the :;pan;!f'. Cooper. 69, is probably tht n1o~t highl y rega rded 11nd r1'3j't'Clcd menibcr of the Senate. Impeccably honorable a n d conside rate. brilliant without nstcntatlon, hardworking And C1'111Sc1entious. the tall , trim Kentuckian ha! been called ii I r ,\lien-Goldsmith ' "senators' senator" -and rightly so. Throughout his t\\"O distinguished decades in Congress. he has ai"·ays li\"ed up to the highest traditions of an outstanding public servant. lie has never \\'easl'led or pussyfooted on an issue -no niattcr hO\Y tough and uncomfort able. Consistently he has pursued an independent cour~t". voting In public as he talked in private - accordlnc lo his vie\l'S and judgn1ent. At the same lime. \1·hilr. finn and steadfast. he has never been abrasive or viluperatl\'e. FOLLOWING ARE l\\'O & r a p h I c illustratioiu : Bu George ---, Dear George: I am Impressed by your keen grasp or world affairs and I would llke to know this : \\lh,il is our chier source of imµort for fine ciRar tobacco :!incc CUba was cut olf In our relations? T.U. Dear T.U.: ~n some kind of problem v.·ith Cuba. has th ere? tCieorgr v.·ouldn't touch his O\\'n advice \\•ilh A JO-foot pole! No other advice columnist will make that statement!) ln 1964. the Kentucky delegation to lhe Republican national convention. which Cooper headed, Wa.!I un animous for Sen. Barry Goldwater. with one exception -Cooper. He voled against the Arizonan. yet retained the respect :ind friendship of both Goldwater and the delegates. Tt,1.·o years later. Cooper "'as re-elected by his biggest majority. Similarl y, althoug h strongly opposed tn the Vietnam war and last year oo- author of the bip.1rtisan Cooper-Church amendment. Cooper stands high in Presidenl Nixon's esteem, is frequently consulted by him on foreign and domestic matters. and has more ready access to him than ti!rtain Cabinet men1bers. Jl is characteristic of Cooi}er th at at the age of 40 he enlisted in World \Var II, rose. to captain, \Vas decorated and served on the staff of Gen. George Patton . . . llatfle\d, 48. notes in his self· penned biography in the Congressional Dirtctory lhet he "nominated Richard ~1. Nixon for President, 1960." He carefull y does not mention that he opposed him in 1968 -and as a senator has-been one or his mo!t per11istent 11nd caustic crUlcs. particularly on Vietnam. AT Tl~I ES. llATflELD has been 11s stridently hostile on lhis issue as lhc most vehement Dcmo<:rat. In fact. the Oregonian bonsls o( being • leading congrrssional dove. Two other respects· In "'hlch he has made his mark arc : An enthusiaslic rellsh (or mod allire; a wary but distinct pro-Arab sympathy. When lhe Nehru jacket (ad was at lt.s peak, llatficld e:xubcranUy sported an all-white C1>stume at social arfalrs. He admittedly reveled in the oH-beat garb. currently, he is "''earing snug-fill ing trousers with flare bottoms, psychedelic· colored shirts and wide ties. Jn keeping ~·ith this youth get-up, his hair and sideburns are long. On the highly explosive f\1iddle East i83ue, Hatfield lines up squarely with another prominent dove -Sen. J. \Yilliarn Fulbright. 0-Ark.. who makes little bones of his pro-Arab bias. Hatfield's attitude on this i- unquestionably causing him political trouble in Oregon. Undoubtedly it is one or t h e ''frustration!!" he is frelting ahoul. By Robert S. Allen and Joha A. Cioldsmltb ----- Wednesday, February 24, 1971 The editorial poae of the Do i/11 Pilot seeks to h1fr:trm ond .st11n· ulate reader' by presenting thi.r newspaper's opinions and com· mc11tary on topic! of 1ulcrcst and sig11ijicaT1ctl. by providing c foru1n for U11 t .tpre,a:ion at our reodtrs' opin lo11s. mid by pr<'.sr n1i11g the dit:crsc view- point.~ fl/ iufonned obseruPrJ f'lltd spokts1njli1 011 topics of tile dau. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I I I I f I, ' l I ' I I I I 1 ' I 111 ,I I . , • ._ .. ____ Fountain Valley EDITION • • 'l""•:ot; VOL IA, NO. 47, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • a 1a it ru. Phoenix Sentenced ,To Death By TOM BARLEY 01 1M 0.llf Plllt Iliff Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenix ot Costa Mesa must go to the gas chamber for the injurieli he inflicted on four of eight women who were kidnaped, beaten, raped, robbed and sexually humiliated in a 28-<iay reign of terror that eoded vo'ith hi.s arrest in Huntington Beach. The sentence will be automatically appealed to the State Supreme Court. Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi got exactly what he asked for -tbe death penalty four times over -from a jury of eight women and four men which mulled Phoenix's fate for more than 15 hours before filing grimly back to Judge William Murray's courtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading of tbe verdicts. His sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewis. wept quietly in the coortroom seal she has occupied thrQUghout the five weeks of regular trial and the three-day penalty phase of that trial. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, obviously distressed at the severity ol the sentence. immediately flied a motion for. 1 new trial and reduction of sentence. Judge Murray will rule on both motions March 4 when he formally sentence• Phoenix. Judge Murray made it clear how he felt about the verdict with the c~llllntnt to the jury: "If I had had to &ive this verdict. I would havt done the same thing." Riccardi insisted on each of the 11 jurors being polled individually on each of the four verdicts but the pr~dure was halted by Phoenix himself as Court Clerk Martin Prouty completed his questioning on one of the four penalty charges. Phoenix leaned acrO!ls and whispered to Riccardi as the clerk prepared for (SU PHOENIX, Page iJ Riggs Case Jury Still Studying Murder Evidence An apparently divided Orange C.Ounty Superior Court jury filed back to their quarter1 in Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom today in a new attempt to reach a verdict in the murder trial of Martha Riggs of Huntington Beach. The panel apent the night in a Santa Ana motel after deliberating for nearly eight hours on testimony offered in the lo.day trial of the attractive 19-year~ld defendant. They left the courtroom Tuesday afternoon after hearing defense attorney Chester Smith argue for Miss Riggs that 1he admittedly supplitd the gun used by convicted killer Robert Eugene Williams to murder Robert Leroy HermaM but she did not know that Williams wanted it for that purpose. Smith told the jury that had MUia Riggs known the real reason behind Williams frequent demands for the weapon she would not have given him the gun. Wllllams. 19. or 1504 Pecan St., Huntington Beach. admitted from the witness stand in his trial three: weeks ago that he took the gun with hi m to the 19-year~ld Hermann's home at 418 15th IS., Huntington Beach, and shot the victim in the back of the head . It has been testUied at both trials that Miss Riggs or 1824 Park St. and Williams mistakenly believed Hermann to be a police informer. Both defendanb. Hermann and two other teenagers had been arrested at the Riggs home on drug charges • week before the killing last Nov. 7. Williams ill now sttving 1 life term for the murder. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton asked the jury 'J'Uesday to similarly coovlct Miss Riggs Chatterton pointed out that she supplied the gun. "kne~ f~Jl . well what It was for '' and 1sked W1\h1ms after the killing in the presen~ of witntsstl ''dld you do It?" Chatterton 1trtssed lo the jury that the defendant's full complicity in lhe planning of the Hermanri murder made htr tqu11Jy guilty with Williams of the: kJllins. ( Biggest In History WASHINGTON (AP\ -Atty. Gen. Jolin N. Mitchell today announced arrest of M persons and seizures of nearly 113 million In narcotics in what he termed "the largest federal crackdown ever on narcotics di.stribution b y organized crime." The raids were carried out after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, HarUord, C.Onn., Baltimore and New Orleans. Mitchell 'said the raids and previous arrests netted some of the "high echelon figures" in the nation's organized crime syndicate. Although he did not us~ the term. Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa N06tra or the Mafia. Working throughout the night and intG the morning fed eral agents arrested 54 persons, with 32 still sought. Mitchell r;aid . Eighty-nine persons had be e.n arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesday, making the total number arrt.sted or sought 175. Mit.chell said the arrests climaxed a five.month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs In which a total of 71 pouniis of heroin, 49 pounds of cocaine and 256 pounds of marijuana ; with ·I ·Skeet value of fl2.I fO@oO. "~re .seiz'4 .. -HlfllO Mlo.Y WITH HIS MOM AND HIS TEAC!lliR, CAPT. HUNT- Youth Rew.rdtd fo r Reacting Quickly to F1f'f\lly Em•ra•ncy 'llJ•·htll . iJd 1'12 couit' 'ittliorhtl .,. . ' -'~ "' Wifttap~ wert llRll tn "1e lnvntigatlon whk:h htd been am named ''O peratlon Flanker.•• Only two ·at tht 54 ~ imited aln<I' ,....day ni~bt Ollei.a resistance, he said, but there wts no Injury. 1'\r -. ' . . ue .. o Heralded Mitchell eaUmated 1yndicate members arrested or 1ought in connection with Operation Flanker controlled distribution of approximately 50 percerlt of the hard narcotics in New York and 70 percent in Chicago. He had no estimates for the other cities. . Youngster Cited for Quick Action By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 11tt D•llJ ,1111 11111 He's only II years old, but David "ti.fay has already tasted the glory of heroism. The whole fifth and sixth grade at Huntington Leach's Perry School turned out Tuesday afternoon lo pay tribute to him. So did his mother, who is alive today thanks to the alertness of her youngster. "It was about 11:30 at night and my mom couldn't breathe," David recalled. "J was afraid that something was seriously wrong so I called the rescue squad from the fire department." Firemen rushing to their house on 126 Owen Ave. discovered Mrs. May had suffered a heart attack. They gave her first aid, rushed her to the hospital and she recovered. Just one week before his mother's attack, David completed the f i re department's ''Junior FI rem an '' program. He was told how to cope . with family emergencies and shown how to place a sticker with the fire department'!li number on the receiver of his telephone . Capt. Jim Hunt, his instructor. came back to the school Tuesday afte rnoon to present him with a letter of commendation from Fire Chief Raymond Picafd. "You did everything just great," he said. "Someday we hope to have you on the fire department." Mrs. Margie May. who lives alone "'ilh David. said .she had been laid up for · several days before the Dec. I attack while her son attended to her needs. "He had been making soup and hot broth for me and he knew J was getting worse. He handled everything like a big man," she recalled. One of his friends , fifth grader Gene ~1aurer, affectionately threw his arm around David and proclaimed, "I like him. man. He's a groovy kid ." Mother agreed. He said Operation Flanker was "an unqualified success," and added: "Its r;ignificance is even gre1ter when we recognize that il has been a major strike 1gainst organized crime in thi! area ." · 1tfitchell recalled that last June federal agents had rounded up · 160 persons · in breaking up what he said was the country's largest cocaine smuggling ring in "Operation Eagle." "Operation Eagle and Opera t Ion Flanker are not isolated cases," Uie attorney general said. "They att part of the relentless campaign against narcolic traffickers in this country." John E. · Ingersol, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs said the arrests part I a 11 y immobilized parts of four of the nine major world wide narcotic, distribution systems that have been identified by the BNDD. Lent Season Starts Today For Christians Worldwide Under questioning at a n e w s canferenCe, Mitchell said fed er a I authorities had alerted police lo the impending raids in only two of the .seven cities. New York and New Orleans. Asked whether this meant federal agents did not tru5t police in the other five cities. Mitchell replied t h a t "lnfonnation was provided on a need to know basis." In addition to the hard narcotics and marijuana. federal agents also 1eiud 1431,341 in cash, 78 guns and 35 automobiles. By LOUIS CA!ol!.f:4f Ul"I ll;tflllell Wrtftl' Today Is A1h Wednesday: For millions of Roman Catholic and Prote1tant Christians around the world, It iA 1 day ol prayer and failing . / It mark.1 the beginning of Lent. the 46-day season of the church year immediately preceding Easter. To lhose who observe It faithfully, Lent is a time of reorientation and renewal. Its purpose i.s to call men YOUR OWN STORE IN DAILY PILOT Placin1 1 DAILY PILOT classified ad is alm0&t like having your own 1tore. You don't evt1 have to haggle over the price to .. u the l(OOd1. Check thi" TROMBONE W !CASE • Ub new $fill • • (Phone numberi • Not only did this customer sell his lrombont on Ule fir.1t call but ht got his price. He is"°" MO richer. Let 1 DAILY PILOT ad.visor help you. Just call on lhe direct line tn proflta:. SU-5&78. :\ • I away from their normal preoccupation with geUing and spending, and remind them that the most important thing In life i.s to know and love Qod, Over the centuries, two Wa)'S of observing Lent have been practlced Widely among Oiristians. ·One Is self-{lenial, or fasting. W h l le Lot of Trucks, But No Blaze most people think of fasting in terms A sensitive nose brought three fire of eating little or no food. it also is ena:lnes, the snorkel unit and 14 firemen possible to fast by giving up other nonnal to Huntington Center at 10:30 this pleasures of your customary routine, morning. such as watcbil)g television or drinking But mihutes after theil' arrival. coffee. firemen discovered nothing disturbed and Roman Catholics and Episcopalian~ nothina: on fire. specifically are enjOined to fasl on Ash An empklye or the shopping center W!dr>esday and Good Friday, acd are had sniffed 1 bu.mine wire. Fire counseled but not required to practice investigators dJ.scovered it was just a some discipline of voluntary abstinence malfunction· In 1 cimllt breaktr. throughout lhe Lenten seuon. Center offidals were adVised to call The otbe:r way of btplng IAflt Is Ill electrldln. to 1pend m.,. time tb>n • ...W'· u , . ' devolional •cUvltieL ~·',,..,Mp ~ n,' '.': ' ••,' • ' ot a lorn;o,l ·"<hurdl' ..,..,iot~ 11 orio U e>: · fem•*'.f.r,ip, tl'P' of· divotlonal •""'"' .. ii' JllGI J ' · • neces .. rily tbt-t ~~t.!f\"tvote ~cXllO ·". "'" · t prayer and meditative readtng also ar~ Dilley retailed a . of devotional Acllvilles, and are more Cfty ewlib ln " aldthnanlc meaningful than public worship for some eltction1 fnd rofnped tO an UMO)nttsttd people. DemocraUc nomlnntlon for 1 fifth term. > , . • ...po. .... -· • N.V. Stoelts . J.ENICENTS .. ' .. • . .. a1 er·s. U.S. Defe11:se Net I ' ' ' ' ' • . ' ' . UP I, ....... . . ' ~ .. THIS ·IS NO.RAD'S EARLY WARNING DEFJ;NSE SYSTEM Ma11ivt . Ret11i1tion -With Pr,-t1ped Rit;li~ M,ue .... , .' MtAMr <AP) -In case of enemy a'tU1ck on lhe United State' Da'de COOnty a v11. Defense · officials 1hive . a pr~pack~ged serits. of .mes~a'ger; for broadcast to calm the public. One r;ays the U111ted States has •1·reta liated with tremendous elfectiveness" against the enemy .and. atf4s, "The prob3billty of victory is 1ood." The Miami News unearthed the bundle of quickie message'S in research ing the l'l'lafu Saturday thtt·filsely alerted that the natlOi;t was in a state of emergency. ·Albert C. Fischei', dej>uty director nf the D8tie Council Civil ' Defense. said the • messages ·were to. be broadcast on emergency fr.equencies . On-e tape, dubbed the •·reteali.iition tape'' 1'ay!i: ·"Although the enemy has struck the first blow, our ·Strategic Air· Coriimind ahd navall unltll ·ha v·e devastated many of hi! m·ajm' cities ahd induslrial _ctnter1. Our defense forces ' . Calley ·Fired Point l}lank lntp· OVilians Fi'. B!:NNl:NG, Ga. '(UPI} -His voice trembling. LL William L. Calley Jr. told today how be shot into a group of. civilians at, M,y ·Lai with the muz.zle of .Jill rllle .onJy, l~ve feet from the vi·cun\s. • Calley said he fired six to eight shots tnto a grpup · of ·villagers in a ditch, hOldlng his Ml& .wiiJi ·OOe haftd.1• When he .. 1eft . them '.'they .wUe. apparently ·all dead -lylng ,1tlll." The 27-year'Old former p 1 at o o n coiiitnandet tesfitled .'in '~a' iometim&. f1lterl11g ,o,.:oict. .but 1 o_!.birwlse , was: composed and, articalatt. , ,He, is ; accused d~' ~ prem'ediiated murder of 102 ~th: V)etnamde on ~larcjl . 16, 19611 •. !tie ·d•y "be 1ed bis' plotOOll .on an .W•li1':Y' .'1'~ thtoUib My~t. ' · ' •• ·. C ey 11IH ;•t, 09! point '1: helicopter pUo .lllhded llld uked tilm i!'he cOuld eva~te aomt ~~I~ from ~ • .ta: c.nzy, aaltt be rep~l!cl. "ttie cn1Y metn. that .r have to get tHe pttlp1e•bcif'. was· halld l?Ooadis -: !hot l bid .., belicopte:rs:" I • ' ' 'lhls . was 1lmilar to the pt'OleOltion tojt\nlolly <t Jlull> '11>ompson, a warront om<tr~~ter !TOI clur'-!he M . • p •• y !:al . ' • djil -..hen he opolce to ,'!1".~t'tlJ ,lbe .pi11911 ,that day· aboµt' l•tl\ .. ~. \)l!t of ,• bun~r, q.. Qfllce~ 1ilcii "~·anly ~to get t!ltm oat Is wllh a hand gitqad<." Cllli<y'1 tostlmony 'on ' !his 32nd trial !Sff CALLEY, Pqt I) have retaliated , with tremeni:lo.u.1 e.ffectivene!I · and the probabiliD ·. of vicfory is good." · · ' · ' 'Others -instrUct civilians to remain ca.ltn, and give safety • and 'aurvlv•I instructions. A survey or ci\til defense olflcialstand broadcasters in more· than 30,otbflr Rates f!'.>und . no · other ·fnstance1 of taped or prepared· messages giving an-account o.f U.~. retalia!iQn· to any enemy· attaek. Many states have · prepare<!. tapes advi.sing citizens to . keep their radios turned on for lnstructi~ns: and. &ivina: broad guidelines on ptr~aJ qfe~ measufes in the . eveol of an·~·.ttact or oth~r nati onal emerjency.. . · ' Maoy of the ciyil . defense Officlab and broadcasters as~e4 •bc>ut !ht. F\Qfida tape reacted like· Dick Osborpe, ai.fton manager of V{KXL _in Concord,, f't1'-. an Erriergency Actio111 Notifi~aUon ayst~ station which would stay QI\ the...,.air In the event of an alert. . · "That's ridiculou!.," Osborne 11111~. "Information 1bould''1e hard lnfonn~lon. There's no . place for 1984 -fiction in dealing wit~ an enviSioned ~ltuation." • ;Q\Jtstionea about the r e.c 0 r d:e d Jbes~. , Fisch~r. · s8id, "1'be onlv an.sWer I can· givt 'Is that ft' II wordfd this way for psycholoj:iCal effect. .• Jt ii to try lo t'one~ dowil ·panic.! n ..Would be authentic because this . retaita'lieo ii what we ,presume would happen." ·. Fischer said plans •also c11J for the Prestdent to broadcast· liYe· mea.5a19t ' ' Orure :.·.' ' . f ·C:..C ., ' ::I! DAi.v PtLOi H. l'l<dond.,, '\"' 24. 1911 Hunt1ng~on The Huntlnlton Buch City School Dlstrlet couJd now end the 1970-71 fiscal yeor 118.000 In tile red -il all tll• iliooey In the ixldlel II -l Biit tt -~ be a<conlln& to district admini!llrators who said T\Jesday night that certain sums of money do not have to be spent. The dilltrict could even tnd the year with $50,000 to Sl~.000 in resen•es. The U..ble ls nobody knows what will bapp<n. "By March 1~ the county should know ltow much at.le money your district will rectlve," Ernest Norton. u alslent lllperintendent' of educ1Uon for Orange COlln4', told district ltultees 'lltnd•y J>libl N0<1oa told dlltr!cl Intl-that tbe Ilium~ out by, Chari .. Palllllr, deputy ciulrlct 1upmnlald111t, ..... <oJTe<t and now lhowed a 118,000 delldt at the end of the flJcal year. "Based stiicUy on budgeted lncome, you will be down at the year's end,'' Nor ton said. He added, bowevtr, that he had not looked over the eipendlture aide of the budf•I to .,. wh<r< lllOll•Y mllbt not be lptnl ~t Pallltr' did that !or the tnut ... Tlleiday al&bl. • ~ JOl!ll>lt ... 111p ho found: Se\> ... aqdffaU· IUdlota not bind, even thouP In the bodlol. That -.Id .... Iba dlltr!ct l!S,7IO lmmecllate!y. Anol>er $13,000 In unhired teachers' aid" also WIS found. In total, Palmer said the dlstrlct could save as much as $276,309 by cutting back certain areas in malnt.ena~ and progratnJ and eUminating some budgeted 5 More Candidates Run Huntington School Board Seats Hotly Contested A hotly er tested race. for t••o 1e1t.s oo the H igton Beach Union Rl&h SChool Diill'1Ct llOard of trustees appears to have been assured by no less than lS oflkt lffken. Flft new cand ldatta annoW\Old lbtlr campalpa !or Ibo April IO conllll '!lleldq, "!'hey will l>I Jolnlnl 1(1ht othlrr. '1111 Jut dl1 to .bi. nomlMUaa ,.,.... with the oranp County Schools office 11 Thursdiy. The fie ld is larger by two than the number of candidates who filed for three 111tl in the lMt e*:Uon. Wllh fillnC dl•dlllll ona di)' aw11, the total could 1'111. IVID blfhor. The laltll poup of Cllldldat<s to rue blcludla llonlld Jona1, 1 52-year-old attorne7 !rom HllllUqloo hach. A resident of West Orange County since 1956, Jones said he is running •·to take a shot at improving the school district." Jones said the diJtrict has asked t()() much of taxpayers in re~nt overrides, but claims he is not running a campaign to eliminate taxes.' "I jwt like kids," he said. DA Levels Complaint Over Mud Dump Odors The on1y woman running so far Is Mrs. Catherine Mooring of Fountain Valley, a former reporter with newspapers in Los Allgeles and Walhil•i· ton D.C. Mother of three children, the widowed Mr•. Mooring aays she has been utlve in school district affairs for sit years. She clalms the 52-square mile district Is in a financial crisis and would advocate a change of thinking in budaetary matters. Tbt d.l.ltrtd attorney'• oilier haa flltd a compleJnl agalnlt operators of the coatrovltt!al roWy mud dump in Jl\ultlJlilon Beach. Th• complaint eh1r1es that 1tat1 ht1lth and 1afely coda provlalons on noaiowl odorl were violated Jan. 12 when Four From Coast Hurt in Crash By ~River Bridge Four Orange Coast residents were injured thi• moml•i in a multiple car crash on Pacific Coast Highway at the Santa Ana River bridge between Newport Beach ancl Huntington Beach. California Highway Patrol officers 1aid four cars were involved in the acddtnt and that an investigation Is under way tO determin! what triggered the crash. 'So far, patrolmen said they believe a southbound car, driven by a woman was cut off by an unldentllled auto making a lane change. The woman driver went out or control, hlt another southbound car. the bridge abutment and Ulen crossed into the oncoming lanes where she struck a northbound vehicle head on. Offlcers have not determined which driver was in which car, but did identify those involved in the mllhap as : -Robert C. Wretsner, 50, of SJOS Se.ashore Drive, Newport Buch. -Mn. Frankie B. Coeker, 53, of "'52 Swan St., Wulminster. -Mrs. Glady1 J. Reich, 35. of 206 Orange Ave., Newport Beach. Traveling with Mrs. Rtich were her four-year-old i.'laughter and a friend, Dana Stewart, 6, of 304 Colton St.. Newport Beach, 1 CHP spokesman said. :· Wreimer wu uninjured in the crash. Mrs. Coeker was admitted to Hoag Memorial Hospital sufrertng a broken Mm. Mn. Reich and the lwo little slrll were treated for minor lnjurte• ·mid rele1sed. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OMNOI COAST PUIUIHnliO ttJM,M"y lloMrt N. W•H ,,....,,,, ..... "*'"'*' ........ J1clr L C11rf..,. \'tcie ~ .,.. 0-1 M-.,, n.... •• w: •• .ir ...... TU111111 A. M.r,J.i111.- IMMl!lnl M lllll' Al•111 Olr~ht W•t 0rff1911 c-ity Slfllol" j.1bert W. l1t11 Mt«lll• ldllol" " ............... Offke 11171 lt•1h l1tlt ¥•rtl M1llh11 M'r1111 P.O. ltx 1t0, t2641 ...... OHi< .. ~ •~: m ,.,., ..,..., C-111 MfMI nl W•f l•Y 11,._ tlnowt l9Klll AU NewpM 911u:-l"lf &.II QllN!lh: JDf Hwtlt El C:.1t1lrlt ll•I DAIL V ,!LOT, 1'1111 ""IOI tt ......,.,. ttll ... _,.,_, It """"""' -~, --"""' 4ty "" ~-.. ""'-.... ~ •Mello ,....,,.,, .. di. °'" ....... " .... """"' •"'11. ._19111 V•IJft', &M ~ Cffl!llPW .,,. •••••di. •!Mt ... -,.. ...... ..su-., ...... 1 ~ ... . 01 ;aa W.I hY l"9lt, (;at9 ..... T1t.,•1•1 CJ141 '41-4m Cl ..... MMIW s MJ.NJI ~""'· 1m. °'"911 a.. .._..,...,,. "°""""· ... -....... " ...... , .... ..... Iii, ... ,,., fl( ~"-" lilll'ftl _, " ~ wtftrllvl .. II& ,.,. """'""' et anrWW _._ ._.,.. < ... ,....... 111111 It N...,., ._. ..... C-1• ..... C.lltlrNli. ~ .... ..., Urf... ta.» ..,INYI W !Nii trJ'I """""'' ,,.. .... ,, -.i!NrM. .,,,, __...,. refinery wastes l\'Ut dwnptd al the site. Homeowners near the dump at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia l!ltrttt have complained to city and county Air Pollution Control Dlltrlct offlcl1l1 1bout offensive smells comlns· from thl dump. The c:omplaint w11 filed in Central Orange County Superior Court qalna:t three brothers, Jonph. Ben and Carl St~verson, who own tht 39-acrt dwnp. Filing of the complaint follows a netnt hearing conduc~ by the APCD ln EdJ.son Hllh School In which tho dlltrtct too k sllftta 1tattm1nt1 from bomeowntr1 about tbe odor1. ' Allholllh lbt county hu Ilk., tht· flr1t legal action agairuit the Steversons, the City or Huntington Beach haa served notice it la planning 1lmilar proceedings. The clty council has schedu1ed a public hearing for 7:30 p.m. t.tarch 22 In Edison High School to hear evidence from homeowners on whethe r a public nuisance eiist.5 at \he dump, uaed for the dep()8it of rotAry mud from oil ·well drilling. Meanwhile. Joseph Steverson 1aid today that an Orange company, Gerald C. Bower Inc., w11 making progreaa in treaUng the oil waste.s with dried bacteria cultures that devour organic matter, including oil. "It will cost several thousand dollars, bu t we are going to uae their apray lo clean the dump up and 5ell it for residenUal uae1," Steverson said. He decl ined to estimate how Jong the cleanup would take. Man Sentenced On Bookie Rap A \\'estminster man arrested in the wake of an investigation thal uncovered a ·widespread btlllng ring in the Di!neyland area ha1 been aentenced to 15 weekends in Orange County Jail and placed on three years probation. Superior Court Judge ordered that sentence for Anthony Emmanuel Galanis, 32, of 10442 San Angelo St. after Galanis and two co-defendants pleaded guilty to bookmaking charges. Lenore t.1axine Mokry, 61, or Buena Park, "·as fined $500 and placed on three years probation. Didier Maximilien La Goutte, 34, of Fullerton, must serve 45 days in jail and \hree years probation. District attorney• s investigators. working with Anaheim and Buena Parle police, picked up the trio after a Jong probe into betting activities in the Oisoeyland-Harbor Boulevard 11.rip area . Other new candidates who were unavailable for comment include: Howard Warner, 810 8th St., Huntington Beach, a desl1ner and teacher. Edward Gauthter, "44, 93$1 ?tfokihana Drive, Huntlngton Buch, c o n tr a ct administrator. John K. Lawson, 32, 6591 Kilda Circle, Huntington Be:ach. governmtnl teacher at Lawndale High School. One of the incumbents, Trustee Chairman Matthew Weyuker, ha1 not ye t filed for rMlection but it expected to do ao when he returnJ from 1 bwlness trip to Sacramento. Candidates will be seeking hls seat and the one of Dr. Joseph Rlbal , a psychology profdsor now on sabbatical leave in Scandinavia. JUbal IOlt his meat last December when he absented himseU beyond the 90-days allowed by achool authorltlu. He bu filed for return to office. Other candidates who have filed are Joseph Mizrahi, Westmlmter, retlred ~_epU!Y . sheriff : Geora:e Lo 1 an. HUDUllltOn Beach, attorney; Edmund C. P. lhteban, Westmin.ltu, Alcoholic Btverage COntrol Bl)l.rd inVtltlgatOrj RObert E. Dingwall, Huntington Beach, print ahop owner; Robert Gordon. Westmlruiter, computer systems consultant ; and Dennis Mangen, HunUngton Beach, elementary school principal. From P119e 1 CALLEY •.. day came after an unexpl1intd hour and a half delay in getting the trial st1rted. OW'ing this period the judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, conferred separately with each of the aix officer· jurors. Kennedy made no metion of the con ferences or the delay when court convened. Calley said lh1t when he fired Into the peop le in the ditch, he was standing about three feet from them, but he told the prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel lit, he could not 1ay whether he hit them. He said he had no Idea how many were in the ditch but It was not a large group. At lunch that day, Calley said. he talked with the company commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina , but did not tell him "the circumstances" of rounding up villagers and shooting them. ~·No, 1ir, why should J?" he 1aid to Daniel. "'He knew what clrcum1tance1. He told me to 1hoot them, 1lr." ''When?" Daniel 1sked. "The day before and that day," Calley replied. Orange County Shows Big Gain in Reapportionment Orange County wUI gain two Assembly !t.at!, one and one-third State Senate seats, and one and one·lh l rd Congresslon11t seals lf the 1tate is reapportioned as proposed. Jn a report relc1sed Tuesday by the Assembly Elections and Reapportionment Committee. Orange County appeared to be one of the bt1gut aalners, ~·Ith a 70 perctnt inutue ln le&lalator1. CUrrenUy, the county bu four assemblymen, two state aenators and four congressmen. None of l h e CongrtNi6n11I di!triets lies completely wlt.hln Oranae C.Ounty. The state ltigislalure will b t. reapportioning the state this year based on population figW"tS from the 1970 Cf.NU.~. California will ga in five congressmen, giving it 4.1 members of the HoUJe of Repre!entatlve1 . Committee chairman Henry Woman (O·Los Angeles) said both San Francl!co and Los Angeles vo'i\I ha~·e lo gtvt: up portions of ttielr congressional districts to other rounties. He said that generally the cities and metropolitan areas will Jose representation to the faster ti:rowing subu rbs and counties such as Orange. The 1verage population for districts, Wa1m1n said, will be 249,414 for lht 11ssembly. 498.S28 for the st.ate senate, and 464.0U for tht House. On this basis, Los Anieles will give up almost two 1uembly dlstrlcts and M. forced to ahart: a third with another county . It currently his 31. San Fran<:lsco will also )0$e one of iL"i four assembly districts. Both counties will lose 1 fraction of a state senate district meaning they will have to lhare with another county, The last time tbe st11te w • ' reapportioned was In 1965 to comply wllh the U.S. Supreme Court's one-man one.vote rullnc and populous Los Angelu County was the bi11est winner. $58,000 Deficit ttem1 planned when more students were eipe<led. A lack. of students -the di.strict bad plwed !or 7,100, but.IOI< only abo!lt 1,500 -auaed the .entire bud1tt con· Mloa. Income and upendltures were both hued on the 7,100 1tudent figure. When lhe students didn't show up, the district lost a lot of atate money it expected. But U also had to spend le.u money. Norton gave trustees another ray or hope to ease their financial worries. He said that Governor Reagan's extra $38 DI.IL Y PILOT ltltl l"lltM GETS N!W POST Porry School's Pitts Principal Takes Education Post In Huntington An elementary scboOt principal has been appointed director or special educ1Uon for the HwiUngton Beach City School Dlstrlcl. District Tru1tees crtate d the job Tuesday night, then appointed Mrs. Pepper Fltta to handle it. Mn. Fitts has been principal of Perry School. Jn the diatrlct aJnce 1964. She st•rts work Immediately in her new job an d • repl1cement will be found as principal of Perry School. Trustees picked ~1r1. Fitts because she already handles all of the district involvement in special program•. Special education funds are largely funded by the state. Mrs . Fitts will coordina le the types of programs offered in the district and will ha nd I e applicati ons for state money. Some of the prosrams she will be ln\•olved in are gifted 8tudents studies, mentally retarded classes and apecial help for educ1tionally ha n d i c 1 p p e d children. GEM TALK • TODAY by J. C. HUMPHallS "FASHIONS IN JEWELS" A famous social leader once said, "\-Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam· boyant display of elaborate jewel- ry;" and this was true in the early 1900's, "'hen it "'as stylish to have not only the largest je\\·els possi· ble, but also mountings with an un· believable number of other 6tones, some of which were larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace million given to schoob this year might mean as much as $117,000 ln untrpected money to the HunUngton Beach dlstrict. "But Wt WOD't bow that unW aft.er 1Maftb 1,11..;bt ftrned. Trustee Louis .. DaHarb commented on the controversy ~er f 1 n a n c i a I announcements made by Palmer. "I lhink it's important that you tell us about our lag in income . but we're not going bankrUpt. This approach of a scare tactic is not right." "Wt have the money ," DaHarb continued. ~·We're not going to be $58,000 Beach, l' alley In Ult red." "Those an the figures . I'm sorry If ~·ou don't believe them," Palmer replied. "I'm sorry if r m an alatmltt -but I am." • j·Even with $50,000 In reserves It's a poor condition for the schools," ~:! added. "Our 1:upboard is bare. Wt. can·. continue to spend more tha,n. we t4kc in ." "Maybe $!i0.000 isn't good. but it certainly beats $12,000 I Palmer's orig in:! estimate for reserves)," D a Har h concluded. Dozen Seeking 6 Seats on Board A dozen candidates are seeking 1ix open seats on elementary school boards in HunUngtoa Beach and Fountain Valley. The deadline for filing a school board candidacy is 5 p.m., Thursday. Five individuals have c o m m i t I e d themselves lo a race for two trustee post.s in the Fountain Valley School District, but neither incumbent. Dale Stuard or Mrs. Francis Donovan, is on the list. In contrast, the only candidates in the Ocean View School Oistrlct race are the two incumbents, Robert J. Zinngrabe aod Ralph H. Bauer. 1n the Huntington Beach C I t y (t.lementary) School District two trustte- posts are up for election and five people -including both incumbents -are tryinl for them. Fountain Valley candidates are: Mr1. Mary C. Hb:, 17824 Santa Fe Circle, 1 houaewlfe ; Fred W. Vou, 16578 Cottonwood St., a senior management representative; Donald Hulett, 8761 Lauder St., a f r e i g ht sales Judge Rejects Book Store Plea A Westminster book store owner has lo.st the first round of hi! battle against what he claims are unlawful city regulations hampering the operation of No No Book.! 'N Things at ~2 Westminster Ave. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard has denied the book store's appllcation far a preliminary injunction against the city and Police Chief Conner Collacott. But he left the door open for the applicant! by granting them 20 days to amend their lawsuit. It is argued in ttie complaint that Westminster City Council ruled at the first meeting following closure of the adult literature store by Collacott that all such stores must obtain conditiona l use permits and an additional police permit. City ordina nces specifying those permits are unlawful and unconstitutional and police action against the store amounts to harassment, the plaintiffs claim. representative; Richard F. Plum, 16500 Redwood Circle, a sales representative, and Paul A. Huard, 18064 Sunset Ct., professor of management at use. With lhe exception of Hulett. a Huntingkln Beach resident, all candidate.s live in the city of Fountain Valley. The five men seeking the Huntington Beach elementary posts are incumbents Louis DaHarb. 20841 Shell Harbor Circle, an airline pilot, and Orville Han son , 817 13th St., a Signal Oil Co. representative; Harold K. Becku, 9421 Tiki Circle, a professor; James K. Gath, 9962 Sih·er Strand, an a e r o s p a c e engineer. and Ralph G. Marcarelli, 10091 Birchwood Drive.· No one has stt>pped forward to challenge lhe seats of Bauer and ZiMgrabe in the Ocean View School District. Both men are seeking their second elected terms in the district. though Zinngrabe was once appointed to rill a partial vacancy. Bauer holds a trustee !eat on the Huntington Beach Union High School DlstricL From Page 1 PHOENIX ... lhe second round of questioning. "There will be no further polling, your honor1 at my client's request," Riccardi 1ald. Jr1rs. Lev.·is. tired and strained after the marathon rape-kidnap tr I• I, announced alter the sentencing that the will immediately appeal the verdict. She has stated throughout the !rial th1t ber brother was convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive 1 f 1 i r trial. Judge ~1urray lauded the jury a1 the ''best and most conscientious jury" he has worked ·with in his nine ~ears on the bench. ··Protecting I.he community Is not easy," he said. "But you have shown in your \\'Ork in this trial that you fully recognized the responsibility cntrusled to you." One woman juror wept a! Judge Murray made his final remarks. All members of the panel refused to comment on the trial as they lefl the courtroom. nf the modem era changed CUS· a toms, and jewelry was adapted to • , our present last-moving lile. Moren me~ ... abr91lh·tak•ng collectlon Of exciting nl!W a.verage peopl~ now buy a~d wear 114Kgold..fi11edOmeoawatcheawhh lhte1eganl fme gems not }Utt for special occa· Jook andnobllltyotpreclou19old. slons, but for use throughout the day: and good taste with quality now means more than size. 'Vlth size no longer the measure of value, and modern jewelry avail· able in imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems, today's woman must rely increasingly not onJy on lhe skllled gem craftsmen1 but also on the experience and integrity of the people !rom "'hom she buys. Her b t 1 t insurance is buying through a locally O\\'ned store whicb not only has established a long· time reputation, but also is here to stay. • Willi un1urp11sed crattsm1n1h1p, classic design, and the quality that aays "Omega," thase high· fashion walcht• are 1v11l1ble in graceful round dials or dellc11e racl1ngul1r shapes. And for anllque charm, 1h1 Omega man'• watch Is shO'Nft 1n a dramatic t lllptlcal 1hape with Roman numerals.. Atl conventantly !itttd to your wrist with tiandsome, 1ell-,tlzln11 melh t>r1cel1ta. lrl't•,«""'lffet ,.llo• 9olf ·hll•d t 11t ....... 120 .-1.0 •••l/l lJll •lit Aom•~ n~m.,.:, t•~r.1-141( tllld-mltl c;111,,,., .•. $U~ .-1,0 1nllt~/t •tut 1t•~( "'"*Ill •iohl-, 41( wt>ftt •"1kl1' POld~lll•d u1e, •• ,.,t1:0 Alto •••"•~'-tr/UI f\111 111-1111: J. C. J/.umphrie~ Jeu 1e fer:1 1823 NEWPORT El VD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMl•ICARD-MASTERCHAl6E I 2• YlAR5 IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141·1401 I 17 1 7 ' . - Newport Beaeh EDITION VOL 64, NO. 47, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • a Ia it Route Foes 'Just Wa11t Attention' By L. PETER KRIEG 01 "'' Dilly Piiot Sl1fl Freeway Fighters spokesmen said today they want passage of the March 8 ballot issues solely "to keep the state's aUention focused on Newport Beadle's opposition to the coastal alignment of the Pacific Coast Freeway." Vin Jorgensen. a key figure in the freeway fight, told a breakfast meeting of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce that it matters little if the courts invalidate the dictates of the two propositions should they pass. ''Let them (the state, or others) gG to court to knock it out.'' Jorgensen said, "we just want the people to have the opportunity to vote against the freeway.'' He made it plain that the specific measures before the voters are oot the issues at hand. Those ballot measures are an initiative which asks the City Council to rescind an agreement with the state on street closings along the route of the freeway through Corona del Mar and a charter amendment that would strip the council's power to sign future street-closing contracts without first getting a majority vote of lhe people. ··Whether they (the ballot propositionsl are right or wrong, I don't know," Jorgensen said, "but It'• time for radical rn easures to get their (the state's) attention.'' He said the coastal alignment would "destroy Ille best part of Newport Beach, our waterfront, and that is why the Freeway Fig&'hters c h o s e this route (method of attack ) to follow." "It's not a vote to abrogate, but to get the slate's attention. It's about time Sacramento listens to us. We've tried every legal way possible. "It's not a vole against the council, or the slate," he stressed, ''it just asks for a vote against the freeway. What happens after the vote, that's just fine." . It will take an overwhelming "yes'' vote to get the state to do something, According to Roy B. Woolsey, a second Freeway Fighter speaker, who said his group hopes to get an S0.-90 percent affirmative vote. "If no more than S5 percent or so vote eys," Woolsey said, "the st a t e will find a way to amend the laws. "If the measures don't pass by t substantial margin. you and I will be (See FREEWAY, Page!) County Airport Board Rejects Tijuana Flights Orange County airport commissioners joined Newport Beach Tuesday n i g h t in protesting proposed fiighLll of a Mexican airline out of the county airstrip. The commi:>sion voted unanimously to advise the board of supervisors that there is no room for Atronaves de Mexico, even though only one flight a day is requested to Tijuana. It is not Aeronaves' one flight that worries airport officials but the fact that the dam would be broken after months or contenlion that there is no space for additional airlines in the airport termina l building. This is especially sticky inasmuch as Continental Airlines has federal approval granted in 1969 for nine round trip flights daily between the local airport and Seattle and Portland. "Continental understands the problem we have in crowded terminal facilities," said Robert J. Bresnahan, county aviation director. "But if Aeronaves is allowed. Continental would have the right to charge us with discrimination." Whether the Me:itican airline flies in and out of Orange County Airport ls evidently up to President Nixon . He ls scheduled to sign an agreement March 9 that will increase the number of flight! between Mexico and the U.S. If Aeronaves gets approval they are expected to begin ser\•ice April 2.1. The f.1cx lcan airline hopes to get around the crowded airport situation by leasing part of Air Wesl 'is tiC'ket sales place. Bresnah3n said he has also received a request from Los Angeles Airways to begin helicopter service at the airport. I • M IL.V PILOT Sltff ~· UCI· PR9fESSOR SURVEYS. FlllE D~!;I .. ,, Dr. Joseph Arditti and Dtstroytd $3,oba·· Mitlir Hot Plate Cord Blamed For Fire in UCI Lab A frayed bot plate cord I! believed to have started a $211,000 blaze in a biological sciences laboratory at UC Irvine about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. David Jeffrey, 23, a lab technician, said ethyl solvent he was pouring into a distilling apparatus, spilled onto the cord and ignited causing him to drop the remainder ol the liquid. Jeffrey's only injury was a burned finger. The solvent exploded bu r n i n g equipment valued at $5,000 and research papers representin1 more than a year's work on . the orchid chemistry project, Dr. Joseph Arditti said. He is professor in the department ol development and cell biology and in charge of the lab team working on the project. Dr. Adrditti valued the lost research notebooks and papers at more than $15.000. Clean up in the third fl oor lab room will "take a few days '' and the research will resume as soon Bs equipment can be replaced. One 12 by lfi.inch meta l box -a densitometer -was valued at $.1,000, Ardllti noted. Five Orange County trucks responded to the afternoon call but the bulk of activity for firemen was in removing the delicate lab equipment piece-by-piece during the clean up. Lent Season Starts Today For Christi~s Worldwide ~ B1 LOUtS CASSELS UPI lltlltlH Wrlttr Today is Ash Wednesday. For millions <lf Roman Catholic and Protestant Christians around the world, Jt is a day of prayer and fasting. It mariui the beginning of Lent, the 46-day season of the church year immediately preceding Easter, To those •who observe it faithfully, Lent is a time of reorienta,tion and renewal. Its purpose is to ·call men away frOl'f:l thelr normal preoccupation with getting and spending. and remind them that t~ most important thing in life is to know and love God. Over the ce nturies, t'll:o ways or observing Lent have been practiced widely among Christians. One is self-denial, or fasting. W h 11 e most people think of tasting in terms of eating little or no food , it also is YOUR OWN STORE IN DAILY PILOT Placing a DAILY PILOT classified ad is almost like having your own 11tore. You don't even have to haggle over the price to sell the goods. Check this : TROMBoNE W /CASE • Llkt new $60 e • (Phone num~rl e Not only did th.is customer sell hls trombone on the first call but he got his price. He is now MO richer'. Let a OAI(Y PILOT ad-visor help you. Just call on th• dirtct line to profiu, 642·5678. possible to fast by givtng up other noi:mal pleasures of your customary routine, such' as watching television or drinking coffee. Roman Catholics and Episcopalian! specifically are enjoined to fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday, and are counseled but not required to practice some discipline of voluntary abstinence throughout the Lenten season. The other way of keeping Lent Is to spend more time than usual in devotional activities. C'.orporate worship at a formal "church service" is. one type of devotional activity, but not necessarily · the most important. Private prayer and meditative reading also are devotional activities, and are more meaningful than public worship for some people. All Roman Catholic. most Episcopal end Lutheran, and many Protestant churches or other denominations hold special worship services on A s h Wednesday. Ancient tradition decrees that worshippers be marked on t h e i r foreheads with a tiny ametr o( -.abe5 -a token of the days when pmltents expressed their humility before God by wearing garment! of sackcloth ind covering their beads with ashes. Daley Ti ghtens Grip CHICAGO fAPI -Ma1or Richard J. Daley retained overwhelming control or City Council in Tuesday's alderfuanic elections and romped to an uncontested Democratic nomination for a fifth term. • ' ru Cracl{down_ WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell today announced arrest of S4 persons and .seizures of nearly $13 million in narcotics in what he termed "the largest federal crackdown ever on narcotics distribution by organized crime." The raids were carried out after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia. Hartford, Conn., Baltimore and New Orleans. Mitch.ell said the raids and previous arrests netted some of the ''high echelon figures" in the nation's organized crime syndicate. Although he did not use the term . Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa Nostra or the Mafia. Working throughout the night and Into the morning federal agents arrested 54 persons. with 32 still sought, Mitchell said. Eighty-nine persons had been arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesday, making the total number arrested or sought 175. M1tchell said the arr~st.s c,limaxed a five-inonth titvnt.rgation 1by tla Bureaa of Narcotics and Dangerow Drugs in which a total of 71 pounds of heroin, 49 pounds of cocaine and 256 pounds of marijuana, with a street value of $12.8 million, were seized. Mitchell sald 12 court authorized \\'iretaps were used in the Investigation which had been code named "Operation Flanker.'' On!y two of the 54 persons arrested since Tuesday night offered resistance, he said, but there was no injury. Mitchell estimated syndicate members arrested or sought in connection wilh Operation Flanker coiltrolled distribution of approximately SO percent of the hard narCGtics in New York and 70 percent in Chicago. He had no estimates for the other cities. He sa id Operation Flanker was "an unqualified success." and .added: "Its significance is even greater whe n we recognize that it has been a major strike against organized crime in this area.'' Mitchell recalled that last June federa l agents had rounded up 160 persons in breaking up what he said was the country's largest cocaine smuggling ring in ''Operation Eagle." "Operation Eagle and Opera ti on Flanker are not isolated cases,'' the attorney general said. "'They are part of the relentless campaign against narcotic traffickers in lhis country.'' John E. Jngcrsol. director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs said the arrests p a r t i a l I y immobilized parts of four of the nine major world wide narcotics distribution 11ystems that have bei!n identilied by the BNDD. Under questioning at a news conference, Mitchell said f e de r a I authorities had alerted police to · the impending raids in only two of the seven cities. New York and New Orleans. Asked whether this meant !ederal agents did not trust police in the other five cities, Mitchell replied th a t "Information was provided on a need to know basis." In addi tion to the hard narcotics and marijuana, federal agents also seized $431,341 in cash, 78 guns and 35 automobiles. Water Rate Hike OK'd in Newport By the drop, by the glass, by the pitcher and by the tub, but especially by lhe hundred cubic foot, water costs more in Newport Beach as of today. The city council has authorized a 13 percent hike in the city's water rates •nd Instituted a new three-step fee liChedule to collect it. Under .. 'le new schedule, the first 100,000 cubic feet cost! 27 cents per hundred cubic feet . The rate drops to 22 cents for the next 1,500 hundred cubic feet and to 17 cents for anything above that. 1'he nld two-step charge was 22 cents for the first 2.600 hundred cubic feet and 16 cents for larger quantities. ---' -~-· ----~ .. --.....--__, ~ Today's Fluid . N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 TEN C~NTS ' ,, • -a1 · er;s U.S. Defense Net , u,·,ti~~ t1:11s ·1s ,"fOltAD'S ,EA.~LY WARNING DEfEl\SE SYSTEM ' . MlsalVt Rtt6ll1tion -With ' Pr,:tlptd Radio M.1u911 ' .. ... ~we are Retaliating This is a Recording' ••• MIAMI (AP) -In case of enemy attack on the United States, Dade County Civll 'Defense officials have a prepac~aged series of messages for broadcast to calm the public. one . says the United States has •' r e·t a I i ate d with tremendous effectiveness" against the enemy and adi:ls. ';Tbe probability of victory is good." The Miami News unearthed the bunclle of quiCkie messages in researching the sn'afu Saturday that falsely alerted that the nation \vas in a state of emergency. Albert C. Fischer, deputy director of the Dade Council Civil Defense. said the messages were to be broadcast on eniergency frequencies. One tape, dubbed the "retealiation tape'' says: "Although the enemy has st.ruck the first blow, our Strategic Air Command and naval units h a v e devastated many of his .ma,Wr cities and industrial centers. Our deferise forces Calley Fired Point Blank Into Civilians FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -His voice trembling. I:.t.. William L. Calley Jr. told today bow he shot into a group of civilians at My Lai with the muzzle of his rifle onJy five feet from the victims. Calley said he fired six to eight shots into a group of villagers in a ditch. holding his Mt& with one hand. When he left them "they were apparently all dead -lying still." The 27·year-0ld. former p I at o on commander ,testifiM . in i someumes- fal!ering voice, but· otherWi&e was composed and arUcula ... ~ He is accused of tbft; premeditated murder of 102 Seuth Vietnamese on March 16, 1968, file day he led his platoon on an infantry sweep through My Lat. Calley said at one potnt a helicopter pilot landed and asked him if he could evacuate some people from the. area. Calley aaid he ·replied "the ooly mea ns that I have to get ·the people out was halld grenades -that I had -no helicopters." this was similar to ·the pr06eCUtlon testimony of Hugh Thompson, a warrant officer helicopter pilot during the My Lai sweep. He said when he spoke to an officer on the ground that day abt:ut getting people out of a bunker, the officer 1aid : "The only way to get them out is with a hand grenade." Calley's testimony on this 32nd trlal tSee CAU.EV, Pa1e %1 ha've retaliated with tr em e·n d o·u 1 effectiveneoss and the probability1 of victory· is · good." OUJers instruct civilians to . remain calm, and give sa.fety and survival instrijctions. · · i\ survey of civil defense officials and broadcasters in more than 30 other states roUn~ no other instances of taped or prepared messages giving an account of U.S. retaliation to any enemy attack. l\1any states have prepared ' tapes advising citizens to keep their riuliOl!!I turned on for instructions and giying brpad guidelines on perS011al· safety measures in the event of an attack or other national emergency. Many of the civil 'defense ofUclala and broadcasters asked about tlie«Florida tape reacted like Dick Osboi-ne; Station manager of WKXL in Concord, N:H .• an Emergency Action Notification system station which would stay on the tair in the event oi an alert. "That's ridiculoµs," Os~ne said. "Information should be hard information. There's no place for 1984. fiction in dealing with an envisioned situation." Questioned · ebout "the ·. rec O r'd·~d messages, Fisther· .~aid, "The only answer I can give 1ls t.het it f'5 wO'l'ded this way for .psycho.Jogical e£fecl It is to try to tone down · panic~ lt;;.wtillld be authentic because .this retaliation Js what we presume would hapi)en." Fischer said plans also can for the President to broadcasf live messages .. Orange Coa1t -weather · There's a chill in the ·ilr, .... • it'll hang· on through Thursday when the high temperatures dip to 53 along the toast and 66' de- grees further inland, INsmE TODA y " It ·Was th; ~reatest diver~n ary tactic bt1 a 8ritisht1' .since Dunkirk, say! the D'A Ii Y PILOT's Tom Barley of 1W brl<f ttnure in the Indio Camel Corps. Page 11. · l&1Ht1f ft Calllotf'ftlt I c.,..., c-11 Cl'll<•lllt U• f CllufltM U.J4 C-1(1 u Cl"O'l•wt!'f fJ Dt•t• Mellen 1 ld!IWlll l'I•• a t11lllft .. ....,...,,. If.fl '"'.ic• 12·fl ·-u AM L...-•r. " Mtllr.tt ' """ llt s.tf'otk• ' """""' .... Muhltl ,_, d NlllOfttl ,.,.,. I Otll\M (11111111' I l'TA J:t ,, .... 1, ....... ti IPll'tt 1'·2' Dr. St.IM,._ I> SIMlt M"1DfN 1:1:-JI Tftrl'ltltll If TlteM-»tJ W••""' ' 4 W~ltt W._,, 11 ............... "·" WtrMI Hiwt W • • 2 DAIL V PllOT N Wrdne~day, febnlary 24, 1971 Mesa Rapist Must Die · I 1 Coast Freeway Highway Chief Supports Study Jury Gives Maximum Penalty t.o Phoenix 'ny TOM llARLEY ot ,,.. 0.111 '""" '1•ff Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenix of CO!ta Mesa n1ust go to the gas chamber for the Injuries he inrl.icted on four of •ighl women who were kldnaped, beaten, raped, robbed and suually humiliated in a 28-day reign or terror that ended wilh his arrest in HunUngton Beach. The sentence will be automatically •ppealed lo the State Supreme Court. Deputy Oistnct Attorney Michael Capmi got exactly what be asked for -the death penalty four times over -from a jury of eight women and four men \\'bich mulled Phoenix's fate for more lban 15 hours before flllna: srlmly back to1 Judie WUllJm Mutray'a ~at S p.m. 'l\Jesday. Phoenix re1nalned calm and composed throughout the reading of the verdicts. His sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewis, wept quietly in the courtroom scat she has occupied throughout the five week! of regular trial and the three.day penalty phase of that triaI. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, obv iously distressed at the .severity of the sentence, immediately filed a motion for a new trial and reduction of sentence. Judge 1'1urray will rule on both motions March t when Won't Spend More Plan Priority Report Requested by Council T'1t N"'!"'rl lltach Cllf Co\IMll wan!! a dlWUl\I 191'!'t on plannbll priorities ""' -'lli~fl "'lore It wU1 spend more ml!'IJ II ~11 1111 clly'1 m,.ter 1114•· 1\IO ~I deia11d a;Uon 1'!0n<l!1 on I JIOl!llJl .., City MlllHlf llmt1 L. Hurlbllll II lll!t 14di~IMI ,.,ll!ll!l'I, ti f'l'9111 ,...e 1 CALLEY •.. da)' ctmt after an W\explained hour and a llall delay in piling lho lflal st.,ttd. llllling !his !"'led lhe Juqe, Col. 1'.W W. Ke~dy. conferred &efltl~l1 with eath Of the six officer· jutafl. J(1nntdy made no metion of the coft{WtDOM ot the dtlQ' ~hen court "'""""· C.1"1 t1ld l)lat when ht lirld Into tho JIOOPlt In tM dlidl, lit w11 1t1nill01 abool lhl'o lt1t "'"' lhtm. b•I ho told Ult _..tor, Ctp~ A•brey M. Daniel Ill, be could not say whether he hit them. He said he had no idea how many were In the ditch but it was not a large group. At lunch that day, Calley said, he talked with the company commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, but did not tell him "the circumstances" of rounding up villagers and shooting them. "No, sir, why should I?" he sald to Daniel. "He knew what circumstances. He told me to shoot them, 11r." "When?" Daniel asked. "The day before and that day,'' Calley replied. Calley had testified previously that Medina had ordered him on five occasions to ''waste " everybody in the My Lai region becaWie they were all enemy. Calley said that he recognized two of his men at the time he fired into the ditch, but that be did not know 1\·hetber they fired also. Tuesday he bad testified that four or five of his platoon members fi red in the ditch. He said bUI main concern was In getting the villagers out of the way so he could get his men &cross the ditch fast and into a defensive position. caUey also admitted be had struck • male villager on the mouth "quite hard'' with the butt of his rifle. He siid someone had brought the man up lo him for interrogation. Calley said the man was dressed in whi te, bad short black hair and about 23 years old. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT d)l:AHOI COAST PUI LIPUNO COMl"AH't leD-wt N. w • .l Pr•IMrll 11M1 1"1191111'1w J•tk a. c·~,f·v ~le'' Prulftnr 11M1 G.ntrtl MtMtr n'"''' l( •• .,1r 1•11w l -llll\I, to "'111 Oil Ilia )II'" pendlnl Ill• n•l1w. ll 1!11 11114 O\ll tll Ill td!llinlstraUon ro- ftll ff\ lQ. )\!rt othlr t.mpor1ry persontiel to lilt l•PI In n•rm•I •la!f Ji7oc111<1lon "'1111 tM pl1nnlR1 i i.ff adjUJla t• lho ,.. C@ttt merger with the building de N •lmtnt lftlo \he cUy Department of Community Affairs. Hurlburt had asked for tht lnttrlm h•lp 0 because Yle do not hive Ow quaUfltd rnen at the top (or ute ne w dtpartment) that we are look ing far." "Until we get somtone permaoent,11 he ta id, "we just won't Jet the producUon. '' The new position of director of com. munity developmeftt 11 vacant. f ormer City Planner Laureiict Wilson and For- mer Building Director Oliver Gr1nl •rt actinit assistant dlrtetors. but H\lrlburt has made it plain nlllher will fit Into tht new organization permanently. Hurlburt has as -td former city pl1nner Ernest Mayer Jr. to ta ke th.e dtniotv 's job and is w•itlnt for 1n answor. Mayor Ed Hirth 11ld the re pl)rt, cover~ Ing both !ht Interim pen•nntl 11\d th• ma..ter plan 1t1tt, lhould 1100 lntllld1 • d•l•iled 1n11Y1l1 ti lilt c01t1 lo thl city. Among other things. the mayor told Hurlburt, ''Figure out th~ savings from existing vacancies to see how much money we would have to apply to work on the general plan the remainder of the year." Councilman Donald Mclnnls said he doesn't like the idea of usinit temporary help for the master plan . He urged in- stead that people familiar with the plan work on it. Civic Center H eiglit Proposal Stalled Again A proposed ordinance governing height limitations over the lower half of the pr(}o posed Newport Beacll civic center sue at Newport Center ll:as stalled again at a meeting of the city council Monday night. The legislation would establish a "sight plane" over the property that would act as a maximum building height, regard- less or the lay or the land below it. A public hearing on the rroposal \Vas tabled to allow represen tatives of !he Harbor View Hills development east of MacArthur Boulevard to discuss the mat· ter with the city, county and Irvine Com· pany officials. Some residents want to extend the height limit farther north . An 85-foot building height limit exis!.J on the northerly section and residents are afraid structures the re will .!ieriously af. fe et their views. The city had not proposed including that area under the unique ordinance be· cause its contract with the county for the Ptew Harbor Judicial District court shows the 85-foot limit and the city is fearful of giving the county grounds for recon - sidering the contract. itself. There has been no indication of how many stories the county expects the courts to be. be fqnnelly sentencu PhoOnil<. • Judae Murray mad{ It clear bow he felt about the verdict with tbe q>mmenl to the jury: "If I had hid lo give th is verdict, J wouJd have done lhe same thing." Riccardi insisted on each of the 12 jurors being polled individually on each of the four verdicts but the procedure was halted by Phoenix him9elf as Court Clerk i\1artin Prouty completed his questioning on one of lbe four penalty charges. PhoeniJ: leaned across and whispered to Riccardi as the clerk prepared for the second round of questioning, "There v.•ill be no further polling, your honor, at my client's request," Riccardi said. Pi.1rs. Lewis, tired and strained after the marathon rape-kidnap I r i a I , annoWlced after the sentencing that she will immediately appeal the verdict. She has staled throughout the trial that her brother was convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive a r a i r trial. Judge Murray lauded the jury as the ''best and most conscientious jury" he has worked with in his nine. years on the bench. "Protecting the community is not easy," he said. "But you have shown in your work in this trial that you fully recognized t h e responsibility entrusted to you.·• One woman juror_ wept as Judge Murray made his final remarks. All members of the panel refused to comment on the trial as they left the courtroom. If Phoenix dies in the San Quentin gas chamber he will be the first man to do so on such charges since the execution of Caryl Chessman, the kidnap· rapist who wrote a best selling book during a long sojourn on Death Row. Both Phoenix and Chessman were sentenced under a California statute that has come to be known as the "Little Lindbergh Law" - a legislative act that provides the death penalty for all kidnaping offenses where the convicted man has inflicted great bodily harm on his victims. It was testified against Phoenix that one of his victims had to undergo surgery for back injuries suffered at his hands and another girl ~uffered a cracked rib as the result of hls beating. The tall , blond bachelor was picked out in court as the husky assailant who stalked his victims on darkened streets, bundled them into his white Thunderbird auto and then subjected them to a nightmare of 11 e x u a I perversion, be.al.i.Qgs, rape and robbery. All the victims CTimmented on the physical culture expert·s great .strength and lbe.ir total inability to fight him oft Phoenix was the assistant manager of a Huntington BeaCh health spa at the time of his arrest. The jury which convicted him on 30 of 33 fe lony charges heard during the penalty phase of his trial evidence of earller offenses which had been barred from the regular trial -another record or rapes that put Phoenix inlo a Kansas prison for a seven·year term. And it was testified agalnst him that he sexually assaulted a 63-year-old llouston, Texas v.·oman while he was on parole from the Kansas inslitulion. Phoenix argued the charge w a s exaggerated but It appeared a great deal or damage had been done to bis case. Burglars Take $7,000 in Loot r.tore than $7,000 worth of guns and business machines were taken in two burglari('s reported Monday in Newport Beach . Police said the National System11 Co rp- oration, 4361 Birch St. lost $5,225 in IBM n1achines \\/hen a burglar broke into the offices over the weekend. David A. Muehlberger, the owner of a home at 2182 ltfesa Drive, reported the - loss of nine guns valued at about $1,900. He saJd the guns were kept in an office in the home, v.·hich he is trying to sell . J\.fuehlberger t o I d police the thieves left behind the more inexpensive guns as well as the monogrammed cases for the missing firearm s. Th11111t A. Murphi111 Menet.nl E•lltr l . P'eler krief H...,..I a .. cll (111 E.i1« .. ...,..,. '-ctr. OHk. ))J) N•wp1rt l oul1v1r4 M1 ili11t Alll1h111: P'.0.1111 11 75, t2••S .,_......, County Will Continue Agriciilture Preserves Cliill Ml•t : Jal W•~ • .., Strwt L~ l .. dH :n! l"-1 A""'vt lof1111ti..i..i 9Htfl l 11tlS l .. Cll aoutewN a.fl'*""''-! as "°""" 11·c..1111t1e llul , Tats,~1•: C71•1 MJ-4J11 ~ ........... MH671 ~:· ='·~-::"'11.!.~,.T: ~ -"" ... .,_,""""""" ,..,...,. _, M ,..,.,,JC .. ""'*1t tJlld•I ..... ritllllM .. """""'' "'""". • Orange County's argicultural preserves will continue the Board of Supervisor!! de· cided in a 3-1 vote Tuesda y. For a time lt looked like the preserve. question might be bypassed as Chairman Robt.rt Battin hurrled to close the meeting. But Supervisor Williams PhHUps was alert and broached the subject raised in a lettu from county Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw received by the supervtsors Friday. And Battin gave every Indication he .,..·:is going to pass the subjttt by ... , call these agreements tax: prtstrves." said the chairman ... And 1 fa,·or them only where the land i:i: in actual agricultural use. 1 will n6t tske action on this unltss I am outvoted." Some 93,000 acrts of counly 111.nds are under t.he preserve status · \\'hlch allo"·s th em to be assessed a s agricultural lands ralhcr thRn potential US('. Biggest beneficiaries are the Irvine CompRny . 48.000 acres, and Rancho ?.1ission Viejo, 19,IXKI acres. Hinshaw warned the supl!rvlsors that the state Board or Equalization had ruled thal Orange County·s agreements had to be amended to conform to new regulations or they wnuld be voi d, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told the boru'd members they had two alternatives: Prepare amendments and ha,·e them signed by the landholders and rhairman of the board, or take no action and lea ve it up to the asst~sor lo continue the preserve status. Kuyper said he did not believe the Board or Equ111iiali-0n ruling applied to the county becaust it was made afttr lhe local agrttmcnl!I were signed. Kuyper also hit back at Hinshaw, :;aylng he had not been notified of lhe equallu.tion body's ruling. HJnshaw in his letter said. "f had assumed this matter would have been brought to your :illention by the County Counstl." Ul"IT1lwMl9 lust Looking Everylhing in Rome isn't an old ruin as witness West German star Monika Tueber who toured remains or the Colosseum in hot pants with camera. She's making a movie in Italy. Bay. Preserlre Idea Held Over By Supervisors Fifth Distrlct Supervisor Ron a 1 d Cu pen' proposal that the Upper Newport Bay be turned into a national wildlife preserve was held over until March 9 by the supervisors Tuesday at Caspe rs' request. He was absent from the meeting on a hu9iness trip. Supervisor David L. Baker criticized the Caspars proposal because it did not define the area involved and he wondered if the problem might not be considert:I in the Sea Grant proposal being fostered by the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth . noting that the Upper Bay is within the city limits. also thought the request for federal money In the Caspers proposal could be a duplication . He said he hoped the supervisors would also study the appljcation for a federal Sea Grant on March 9. Caspers proposal in a letter to the board included the acquisition of land to be added to the eiisting tidelands. Hirth said last week that the Upper Bay Planning Project is asking for a federal Sea Grant to do the very same thing as Caspers suggests. The study group CTinsisls o f representatives t1f the city, county and the Irvine Company. GEM TALK I -"FASHIONS IN JEWELS" A famous social leader once said, "\Ve used to recognize the importance or people by their flam· boyant display of elaborate jewel· ry;" and this \V8!1 true in the early l900's, \vhen it was stylish to have not only the largest je,vels possi· ble, but al so mountings \Vith an un- believable number of otber stones, so me: of \vhich were larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace Newport Beath a.lready has the desired attention -both locally and by lhe stale -to its traffic problems th11t it has long been seeking , Mayor Ed llirth said this morning. }firth, addreS11ing a Newporl Harbor Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Balboa Bay Club, prqduced a letter signed by the chairman of the State Highway Commission pledging his support for state review of the upcoming city traffic study. In the letter. Commission Chairman Fred C. Jennings aid ... If the report as submilled by your c<>nsullanl.s indicates the desirability o( some modification in the adopted route tof the Pacific Coast Freeway ), I will support a review or this study by the Division or Highways to establish any area of CTincurrence." The mayor said he also has letters from official! of all neighboring towns: as well as from the office of First l'rom Pagel FREEWAY ... driving along that freeway along that route in 10 years." Also participating in the pane I discussion were Angelo Palmieri. the attorney who represented the three former city officials in their unsuccessful attempt to get the courts to block the election and Charles Currey, Newport Beach lawyer and former chamber president. Both urged the ballot measures be rejected, arguing they opposed the means, not necessarily the end. ''The motives are admirable," CUrrey said, "but the method is deplorable." He pointed to the potenti81 C-Ost in damages to the ci ty if the state does bring suit because of the unilatera l recession and cited the infinite cost of infinite referendums should the city try to gain approval of a future agreement. He insisted !.ht city already has the state's attention, citing Mayor Ed Hirth's statements (see separate story). "Deaf ears can be opened," Currey said. "The mayor has proved ii. "The State Highway Commission ha9 said it will li.!ten. The City Council has got the message and are doing something about it," he said. "The integrity or the city is at slake," he warned , CTinlending the cancellation of the agreement "will damage ourselves in future agreements. ··The stale will not be able to accept our "'ord," he said. Currey and Palmieri both argued that t h e power lo negotiate agreements should not be taken away from the coun- cil. '·The Clty Council was elected by us and is doing its darndest. its best," he said. ''If you don 't agree. elect ne1v ones or \Vrite letters." The panel presentation 1vas preceded by an explanation of the b a 11 o t propositions by City Attorney Tully Seymour, who pointed out the first proposition is an "attempt to cancel'' the agreement, noting that the council may not be bound to the results or the vote. Dlstrict Supervisor Ronald W. Casper· pledging help in solvfng the IOC8 transportation problem . Hirth said the upcon1ing lrarfic study to be guided by a blue-ribbon citizens group made up of rreeway lriends an~ foes. is the proper approach to findln@ the necessary sol utions. .. The measure9 proposed in tht upcoming March 9 election would set aside lhe system of government thal is the foundation of this country," the mayor said. "It is not a vote on the frecwa~·. it is a vote whether or not lo Jeavr the power in the l'OUncil. you r representative officials, to deal "''ith the problem." Hirth said the council \vanls a workable solution and strongly feels th e transportation study for \V h I ch consultants will be named soon, will provide the needed answers: He said the study "will take lntn co nsi de ratio n the human and environmental aspects. ..I hope the solution is no free\\·ays, ., he said. "but unUI \\'e get the answers, we can't pick one out of the air." Environmental P unel F orrned By Councilmen Newport Beach no\v ha.s its own committee to control the quality t1f environment . Acting on Ille recommendation of Councilman Milan Dostal, the City Council Monday night formed the panel. It will C<ln9ist of three councilmen, including Dosta l. Mayor Ed Hirth also n am e d councilman Carl Kymla and Richard Croul to the committee, which, Dostal ~aid. must "come for1h w it h recommendations on how best we can preserve and enhance the historically unique environmental characteristics of our city and its people.'' Dostal said the city has no choice but to form lhe panel. "There has been an unprecedented assault on our urban environment due to the population explosion and the pressures of expansion in and around Newport Beach," he said. ·•By flying the holy flag of 'progress' we have used our technological advances to increasingly foul our air. water. land and human environment," he said. Dostal said the committee must "identify both the factors that do violence to our environment as well as those factors that enhance it while we attempt to accomplish !he ends and objectives deemed important by society.'' 'Rewar,d ' for He1·0 CARDIFF. Wales (AP) -Stewart Prosser jumped from his truck when he saw a bank being robbed. grabbed a shotgun from one robber and tripped up the other. and came back to find a pa rking ticket on his truck. o( the modern era changed CUS· a toms, and jewelry "'as adapted to our present last-moving life. Moren mega ... •breaih·ltklng I b d collecllon of exeltfng new a.verage peop ~ now uy ~ wear 14K gold.filled Omega watch•• with 1ho elegant fine gems not 1ust for special occa· Jook andnobililyofpreolou1gold'. sions, but for use throughout the day; and good taste with quality no'v means more than size. With unsurpassed craflsm1nah1p, cleaalo cfetlati, end the qua lity lhat 11y1 ''0meo•1 11 th11e high· 11shion watches •r1av•il1ble in graceful rou.nd dials or delicate rectangular ahaptts. And for ariUqu1 chann, lhe Omega man's watch Is showri in a dramatic ellipl lc11 shape with .Roman numerals. }Ill conveniently filled to your writt with h1ndsome. sell-sizing mesh bracelets, J. c. .Jlumphri e& 1,rt .. ~;IC"ll• cry1P•"' g~1:!1d (t11 •••• ,.,1:0 lll•f t•1//1ble •Ir• ~Olf>lfl .ll~'llfflll t•tiler -TAK OOld·lillM r.111, •••.••• $13! "''' ..... ,.,,,. ll'ltll lt1tt llHrAtll rio~r -1111 ...i.11t ot)·1110,. ga.ld·'" t d t HI •••• , I ';l "'•• •••ll•b'• """ 1<11/ ~Ul!!l/tlt \Vith size no longer the measure of value, and modern jewelry avail- able in imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems, today's '''Oman must rely increasingly not only on the skilled gem craftsmen, but also on the experience and integrity of the people rrom v•ho1n she buys. Her b c s t Insurance Is buying through a locally O\Vned store which not only ha s established a long· time reputation, but also is .here to sloy. 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS IANKAMEllCAID-MASTl•CHAllWl 24 't'EAllS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE !~l.J 40 1 j Topless Re s~ue Danisel Saved at Sea HONOLULU (UPI) -The crew of a Japanese fish· ing boat hauled in an unusual catch -a well-built M bruneUt, topless with a gold bikini bottom. But shapely LolJ Maertz said lhat he.r rescue after spending four hours in the ocean oU Waikiki Beach Mon· day, saved her ille. After lunch at a Waikiki Hotel, Misa Maertz, a cock· Lail wailress, decided lo paddle the kayak back to her apartmenl near Diarnond Head, but was caught In a strong seaward current. Aflcr t wo hours, the boat capsized. She held onto the floating craft for another hour un- ti l a wave broke the hold ol her by-then bru~ arms. Then she swanl and yelled for help. So1netirne during the ordeal, her bikini top came off and floated away. "Then, just by chance, I saw this ship coming right tov.·ard me," she said. "J begun waving and screaming and they saw me." The Japanese fishlng veaael picked her up and brought her lo shore. ··she very nearly had it," said a friend ihe left on shore, "but 1he sure made the day complete for the fi sh· ing boat cre.v.·." Said r.fiu Maertz: "I usually go skin diving, but I don't think I'll go in the water for a while. I swallowed too much of IL" PX Club Scheming Charged Wtd1tesdQ", Febru.ary 24, 1971 S•11 Armu Kept .File• Ex-agents Reveal Blacklist WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -Georgia Iea~Iator Jullan Bond 1pent ll monthl In tbe Army'a Two former m i I l t a r y and thousands of o t b e r Counterl.otelli&ence Analysis WASIUNGTON (UPl) intelligence agents testified Americans. Branch (CIAB) in 1967 and ' Senate investigaton have today the army has kept file.1 They said more than 1,&00 1968 and was discharged a charged that a businessman, on the dome.sue pollUcal Army plainclothes agents bave ae.rgeant. aided by an American genual, actlviUea or folk 1inger Judy infiltrated, photographed and The two me.n Aid In hatched "a conspiracy" wilh Collins, re.Ured Adm. Arnold watched over the 1968 Poor prepared telUmony that Army career l!lergeants in Vietnam ~n~r~: a~~~~:;::~ People's campaign, t ht files and blackll!ts include not to pressure st.lttJJde superiors Republican and DemocraUc only Communists 1uch u Gui Into 11hlpplna: more Carling national conventions, a church Hall but former aervlcemen Beer to the war zone. w k c t 90 D d youth I r o u p for the wbo have spoken <1ut against With lestlmon y and or ers oun ea emotionally dl1lurbed In Iha Vlelnam war, 1ucb H sut.poenaed docwnents, the f Colorado, peace marches, True and Brig. Gt.n. Hugb Senate l n vest i ga l Ions In M• • • • T • Ylpple communes, b 1 a ck B. Hester; folk lingers Pete Subcoipmittte Tueaday lrled ISSISSlppt Wister 1ludle1 prograim, a u n I 0 n Seeger.J ArloB Gulhr;ed, JPhdll to firrll the link.! it forged Ochs. oan au an u Y the day befort b e t w e e n meeUnc 1n Georgia and 1 Collins: Urban L e a g u 1 enlrepeneur William J. Crum JACKSON, Miss. \A?) -Mobile relief squid! of of-drunken college brawl ln Zap, Director Whitney Young Jr.; and former Brig. Gen. Earl Civil defense workers have ficials representing half a S.D. Washington, D.C. school board Cole. raised to 90 the number of doun agencies were apected With full documentation, member Julius Hobson Jr.; Monday. the c om m it t e e known dead in the Mlssiuippl i. begin touring the 11:ven including names, date1 and The Rev· Ralph D a v 1 d heard testimony a11eging Cole d counties to inform victims of Abernathy and The Rev. Jesse was taking "at least $l,OOO Delta area hit by toma oes placu, Christopher H. Pylt Jack.son ; Di!trlct of Columbia 8 month" from Crum, who SuOOay night. assistance available. and Ralph M .. Stein of New Co u n c 11 man W 11l1 am Vot e VfetOt' Mendel Davis, 28-year- old god!on of la~ Con- gressman L. Mendel Rivera, Tuesday won the Democratic pri· mary of the Flrst Con- gressional District in South C&rollnL He beat three seasoned contenders. peddled liquor, slot machines "We've got the livi.."lg to "We stand rtady lo do York City went be.fort the Fauntroy ; and such well and other lteru to military worry about now," e.ald ene everything we can to help you Senate Constitutional Rights known potiUcal activl!ts as ----------- service clubs and Post civil defense official. rebuild," Hardin told local of· Subcommittee to submit their David Dellinger, Ab b 1 e Tornado-like Governor Last Barrier exchanges in Vietnam on A~'-al . fi'c'·li In lnvemess, a amaJl Hortman, Thoma• Hayden and be h 8 1 { 0 1 Amer i c 8 n ... , ... ,.g as a person emit-i..11 well·publiclud claim that Dr. Benjam.ln Spock. 1 CJ d A manufacturers. 1ary of President Nixon, Sec-cotton town about 90 mile1 military intelligence b 11 Stein said the files 10 into OU 8 ppear Tuesday, it heard that Cole retary of Agriculture Cllfford north of Jackson whlch was Intruded inta Amer I c 111 de ta 11 on f In an cl a 1 SAN DIEGO (UPI) To Murdere ss' Freedom -who has 1ince been M. Hardin toured the area almost destroyed during WI poUUcal affairs in a challenge Information, sexual acUvlUes Tomado-carrylnJ f un n e J. demoted to Colonel, stripped Tuesday and promised Im-stonn. to ConsUtutlonal separation Clf •'esp e c I 1 l l y Illicit or ahaped clouds were spotted of his medals and re.tired -~di-ate federal ald to the es-Hardin, George Lincoln, unconventional ," per a on a I in several 1ectlon1 of San in tum tried to influence the director of the U.S. Office military and civil affairs, beliefs and associations. He Diego County Tuesday, but no PHOENIX (AP) A decision by Gov. J a c k Williams remains the only barrier today be l wee n convicted trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd a n d freedom. Army to order more and more tirnated 2,300 petSOnll left of Emergency Preparednes!, Pyle ii a former Army 1ald the names were put In damage wa1 re.ported. Carling Black Label Beer for homeless when up to 100 tor· and LL Gov. Charles Sullivan lntelUgence Captain who ts a microfilm data bank and A 1pokesman for t he soldiers in combat areas. nadoes skipped across the new over the area of death preparing a doctor a 1 alven a number to classify National Weather Servlee said C o m mittee investigators delta in Mississippi and Louis. and damaga In an Army bell· dissertation on the &'Jbject at the lndlvldull'1 p o 11 t l ca 1 the cloud1 were rare here but claimed the evidence shov.'ed lana. pl Columbia University. Stein hellefs. could be destrucUvt. "a conspiracy on the part of 1_;:...;c_ _________ co-'-er'-. ---------------------------------------- Mr. Crum and cer tain zergeants, assisted by Gen. Cole, concerning beer sales." Mrs . Judd was recommended for freedom Tuesday by a 2-l vole of the Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles. The governor's decision was not expecttd before he returns I r o m Washington Thursday night: Mrs. Judd's lawyer, Larry DeBus of Phoenix, said he telephoned her at the prison UPI T•l .. "'19 11s soon as the board acted. ''She was very, very happy. She'd been sitting on pins and needles for a good many t years. She broke down a little bil, but I think she'll regain her composure and awail the decision of the governor." NEARER TO FREEOOM Murderess Winnie J udd Only three days before she was to be executed for the 1931 murder of a woman whose dismembered body v.·as discovered along with another woman's body, in a trunk at a Los Angeles railroad &talion, Mrs. Judd was found insane and sent to the Arizona State HO!pitaL Creete a contemporary sewing comer with walnut veneer hardwood Greenbrier style desk by Singer: See it below With special fil1.!!st" zig·.zag . sewing machine by Singer, 15 Fashion• Discs, ~holer: She escaped for the sevrnth time in 1962 and was not found until seven years later when a routine police investigation uncovered her working at the home of Dr. and ~frs. John Biemer in Piedmont, Calif. She was returned to the Arizona State Prison, Fired Woman Bites Actress WEST HAR?FORD. Conn. (UPI) -Katharine Hepburn was attacked and bitten early today by a hammer-swinging woman who had been hiding in a closet in the borne of Miss. Hepburn's father, polict &a id. Miss Hepburn, who opened in the lead role in "Coco" at Hartford's Bushnell Auditorium Tuesday night, was treated for an Injured finger at Hartford Hospjtal and released. Police arrested Louella G. West, 55, of Ri chmond, Va ., whom they &aid wa.11 a ••rece ntly discharged employe" d. Miu Hepburn. Loi the saratooa console ll'/ s;nger lnv!te you Io enjoy sewing more-and mae ol!ent Early Amer-tcan Slyle wtth viarm reddish fini.sh on maple veneers . Choose the Mont6fey Decorate your sewing classic console by Singer erea with Pacesetter con- in frultwood finish on temporarywalnut- hlrdv.ood veneera. Com-veneel8d oonsole ll'/ plete It wtth the~ Singer. Select llMilit' 2!g-Mmg" zig-zag sewing ma-237/696 4571871 zagsewlngmechineb/ chine ll'/Singe<'Thil Sngerlhatsews buttonS rrechlnomends. dams; and ruttonholes and · makes OOttonholes. embroiders. Savew:~OFE on any~'sewing cabinet when you buy<Jfrl Fashion~ or SJy!ist'Sewingmachine by Singer. And we have over 95t combinations to choose from! WATCH"SINGER prma1ll BURT BACHARAClf' IN COL UNOAY, MAllCH I~. 9 P.M. COSTA MISA I N191'& lfllf1't- J*ll» ... Ill C•1•t Pl111 ANNEL 2 l* M1rtM I I'°'· Kl .. Ott M1 rM' C.9tlltr HUNTI N•TOfll llACH IU'lftte' II llNdt "'•tt.41 Mlfllllllll,_. ._,. CMI...- SINGER OU.NII 11 '"•""'" ''" JU·>ffl "Tl!• cu, .. Cti!ll, IAIDIN GIO'fl n11 Cll•,mM .•. ,. tll"ll..,. <•""" , .... ve, You're in a mood to demand a lot more for your money. Good. Chevrolet Camaro's advantages even include standard front disc bra!<es.1 Camon> Im standard front di!C brakes foe eudlent straight-line stop- ping and improved wet·weather /,;;.-... _ performance-They're just ooe of lhe built-in advantage1 Camaro has over its nearest competitor. Here are 80ll1e others: • a DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Teachers Want More Newport·hfesa Ed11cation Association is taking a decidedly more militant stance on matters of teacher pay and school district policy. This is in line with trends observed in public education across the na.tlon. The association's salary and contract package re· fleets the gro,~·ing concern of te·achers here and else- \\.1hert that their services are not being· adequateJy re· compensed. \Vhile teachers everywhere feel they are underpaid, Ne'\\'port·f.fesa Education Association spokesmen echo not only this vie\\1: but call for more rapid increases in pay rates for the future. They no longer believe cost of living raises are enough . They \Vant more. \Vhile the Nev.iporl-r.tesa school district has granted I.hem increases totalling 21 .9 percent since 1966. and U.S. Department of Labor statistics indicate the cost of living ha.I climbed 16.7 percent in the same period, they say they've received Hno raise at all." The teachers' spokesmen contend that the higher· than-average living cost in the Harbor Area actually ha~ eaten up their apparent 5.2 percent gain on the cost of living. On the other si de of the problem. the Board of Edu· cation has been advised the teachers' proposal adds up l.o an $8 million salary and fringe benefit package which could. if directly applied to the tax rate. require a prop. erty tax increase of $2 per $100 of assessed valuation. The teachers argue that the increase would be more like 31 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. No one, however. has suggested that the teachers' proposal or even a substantial proportion of it can be funded \vithout a tax increase. In the current uncertain economi c outlook and high unemployment. the teachers' proposal obviously faces even rougher than usual going with school trustees and with the public at large. \Vhich leads to yet another aspect or the notable increasing nlilitancy of teachets -their vow to put up a candidate of their own. To date, the association has not been success(ul In finding a candidate to carry its banner in the forthcoming April 20 election in which three board seats arc to be !Wed. Under the circumstances, it is just as well they don't find such a candidate. Teachers have every right to en· dorse any candidate they like and to work actively for the successful election of any candidate they feel \1:ill represent them best. That is the right of any citizen. But fielding a 11captive" candidate or can didates whose total platform is keyed to teachers is not likely to serve the best interests of public education, the commu· nity, students or the teachers. Policemen of the Year T\·VO Newport Beach policemen \vill be honored tomorro\v by the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor for their outstanding contributions to their department and community. Sgt. Don Burdsall will receive the award as Sergeant of the Year and Officer Tim Grundtiman will receive the a~·ard as Officer of the Year. Burdsall, a 23·year veteran of the force, has served as a motorcycle officer, a traffic investigator. a detective. training officer and is currently assigned to the patrol clivision \vhere he heads up the helicopter observers. Grundeman has been with th e department since 1965 as a patrolman. He is currently \rorking as a heli· copter observer. The two men \Vere selected for deserved recognition by their fellow officers and supervisors. for excellence in the field of Ja\V enforcement. They don 't look like elephants to me!' N Paper Work Keeps Police From Policing Dear Gloomy Gus: Asse111bly11a.an Badha111 a1td tlae $30 Per Die111 ·'1f . . /\", t1-' ·. ~ ~Y, :rJ:<Rm;;111_;:.1 I . . ,,.. . ... ~"' P 11-., _lf.._,,,Jt • ~~ ~ • ,.,.., ...... ># .... "'·j '·~-.. w-<. --·• ~ For this new year. the New York City Police Depl. has requested a budget for operating e:itpenses of a ball.billion dollars. This is about four times as large as the gross budaet o( the whole United Nations. And v.·hat is done with most of this money? About a month bt!ore the rt· quest, Mayor John Lindsa y had an ar- ticle in "The Pro- gressive'' magazine, in which he pointed out these salient rac~: "A polic.man• place is in the streets, not in the st.alion-house. But to- day policemen spend too little time as po.. lice officers and loo much time on petly bureaucratic taskli." LINDSAY "'ENT on lo cite a recent study in a medium-sized cily. \\'hich sho1,1·ed that the local police allocated less than 17 percent or their ~·orking hoUTs to crimes against prrsons and property. ~lore than half their lime \\·as ta ken up by "administrative assignments." The result . Lindsay said, is that "e,·en In the best police departments only one- tenth of the men are on thP streets at any OOur. da y or night. The rest are often locked behind type,,.,·riters. turn· ing otJ\ the 15th copy of a report lhat may become just ano!h<'r tcstan1eni to another unsolved crime." THE fl.t EDICAL PROFESSION Is now. I s a last resort, turrung to the "para· This business of Assemblyman Robert Badham putting in for a 3(}.buck per diem fro1n the Legis- latu re for his duck hunting trip as an "ecological study" makes about as much sense as a hippie asking Newport to pay him to come here for a love·in. -P. 0. lJolt 1 .. 111r• r•flKlt ''''"''' •'-•" "'' IM(-tllY """ tf lht ........ ,.~. s .... ""'' "' "'w tt o ... m, '"'" oau1 l'I..,. medical'' worker to help ease the load of too many patients per doctor: and is finding that trained technicians can perfoTJTJ many taslu that used to con· sume the valuable v.·orking-hours of doc· tors themselves. But most police departments have not yet adopted this procedure. They have turned into huge bureaucratic bee-hives, where the paperwork too often takes precedence over the police work; where able·bodies men are performing duties that ought to be done by secretaries, by typists, or by apprentices. WHEN ANY SYSTEM gels large. it begins to (lperale for the system itself, rather lhan for the purpose il was (l riginally devised for. Hospitals lend to be run for the benefit of ad- ministrators and chief nurses more lhan for patients: i«:hools for superintendents and principals more than for pupils; and police departments more for bureaucratic and political purposes lhan for pre\'enting and detecting crime. This is the nature of the institulinnal beast -especially in nonprofit areas -and is no particular fault of the police lh emselves, \vho arc trapped fn thi s mountain nf procedure and paperwork. so lhal l1un1an and socia l values become secondary to a tumorous mass of "department.al regulations" that proliferate much for their own sake. RebellionAgainstReason By J. EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal BW'ta11 of I11vHllgalioo Rea son is a noble trait. But It is not aJy,·ay~ popular or news1,1·orthy to be reasonable. In fact. in man y instances today more courage is required to stand for reason and commonsense than to defy lawful authority. It has been said th;it "\Vise m('n are instructed by reason: 111 en le~s understanding. by experience ; tht' most Ignorant, by necessity: and beasts. by nature." On this premise, an impartial •pprai.sal of many happening:-in our eociety might reflect that ~·e rely too much on nect!!lty and nature. Or as some 1''ould say In ~ more common vernacular-reason Is out ; irrationality la in. THERE 15 NOT mu<"h logic or rta!On behind actiorui Uuit are self-destructive, dted! that are recklw and irresponsible. c:rlme1 that are semeless, and conduct that is degrading to mind end body. Motivated by vague, diverse causes, people abandon reason and pursue llnt.tsies Lhat defy comprehension To mo$t Am ericans, It is lnconcei\·ablc lhat some dis,ldtnls would rcpudi11ll! tdffl11 and principles lhat ha ve made America the world's most suettssful end pov.·erful free society. It ia unbe1ievab le thnt people "'011ld embrace t:emibarbaric movements and subcultures • I Guest Editorial which have no medium of hum an reason and \1·hi ch advocate the destruction of •·the est ablishment" wllhoul an y plan of replacement <lr survival. \\le hear much about the rebellion agains~ ··the establishment but there are many people u•ho feel it is a rebellion against reason. A LAWFUL SQCll!.'TY is based on the will of the peoplt. Laws aand rules of conduct are made to en11ble ~pla to Jive together. Under this system, those \\'ho choose not lo conform and who endanger the rights o( olhers are subject to punishment acrording to the law. As our society becomes J;arger and more complfX, ltw and order become more crucial. Thus, breaking the Jaw and defying authority become paramount problems. /o.tu ch of the lurmoll in our country today is caused by the unrtaMinab1e demands of irrational misfits-people who debase OW' basic concepts 14,,_lnclude provocation, incitement. v Io l'e n c e . destruction. and crime. They :ire demanding m<lre than a free nati on ca n give if it Is to survtve. They sh"lulrl remember that America's greatnes:i Ill's not only in her achieve!ments hu! Also in her aspirationa. However, for those \\•hose hearts arc blind to truth, the light or reason i!i hard to see. Sickness Pervading Nation's Being To the Editor : It 1s nothing uncom1non today for citizens to be concerned and disturbed about a wide variety of condilions in our daily life-pollution, crime in the streets, the war, the. drug problem, etc. Jiowever. a brief story in lhe DAILY PILOT Feb. Iii seemed to 1vrap up, although unkno1,1·ingly, the sickness that pervades and haunts our national being. The story described the efforts of Assemblyman Robert Badham o I Newport Beach to defraud the people and lhe stale of California out of $30 in legislative expense money, claimed for a day while he was actually on a duck hunting Jrip. When 110meone found out about it and pointed a finger , Badham wa s asked lo return the monE"y. HE om' so \1•ith the comment . "l'n1 real proud of that explanation. I worked hard on it." He was referring to his expense claim stall ng lhat he \.\'Ould be "assessing habitat and feeding conditions of water fowl." The assemblyman's comment told it all-the cynicism with 'o\'hich he regards his public trust, his ''erbal thumbing of his nose at the voter . Unfortunately. it is not in my opinion a maller of parly or an isolated individual. It is a sickness like rotten thread running lhrough the very fabric of our nation. THIS ~fAN (and his attitude) is just <lne of man y in positions of leadership "'ho breed bitter cynicism. a COflten1pt and distrust of government. a reeling of faithlessness in a society that can send a man to jai l for stealing $20 or for possession of one or t1,1·0 niar1juana cigarettes and yet wink its eye at this kind of public behavior. l believe that this assen1bly1nan·s crime 1n atten1pting to steal $30 rroni \\'e th<' people \V<is bul a misdemeanor compared to his capital tiffense of contributing to the devastating erosion or belier u1 the country and its institutions. PETER M. HAZELL Nemport Ex1racaga11ce To lhe Editor: t\ewport Beach fiscal problems and high cost of loca l government i~ caused by the la ck <lf courage of our city council to say NO to the requests of 6pecial interests and the city slaff. Look at the record. Subsidy to lhe County of Orange. $800,000. Extra\•agant sub-fire station. $370,000. Court litigation, Newport Beach vs. County of Orange: .Rnd Newport Beach vs. Kadane and Sons, $200.000. now al the talking stage. A $200 ,000 1,1•indfall lo a devt!lopcr via a retroactive traffic signal a n d subdivision pollcy. Back Bay study forecast or $80.000. Oonl'ltion of $87 .000 lo 01e NewPort·Mesa Unified School Distrlcl. City traffic survey an estln1ated $100,000. TllE CITY MANAGER paid • Long Beach City employe $100 of our lax money to read lo the city councll for a few minutes. Wasn't the city man11gcr c11pable of reading? I would hope so 11incc be costs us almost $30,000 per year. A tough fiscal policy would disapprove ~--811 Geor9e ---. Dear C~rge: Don't you think lhat all men, after belng married a long tlmt, Jlrl braltn do"''" by women In ge1lt'ral and are rather afraid <lf the!m ? t.tABEL n. [)(oar Mabel : Yes. dear. i\lailhox .. ..• Lttlers froni readers are t»elcomc. Nor111a/ly writers should convey their me ssages tn 300 words or less. The right to co11dense letters 10 fit space or el intinate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing ad.dress. b11t nan1cs 1nay be with· he ld on req11.est if 'ufficie11t reasoil 1.~ appare11t.. Poelt!J will not be pub· hslled. approximately $1.5 million of th e $1 .S 1nillion listed above. A saving of $1.5 million would be n1ost 1,1•e\come especial· ly when our cily i.~ forced to borrow front lhc water fund lo pay for dally housekeeping. Can the people of Ne\vporl Beach af. ford expenditures of this magnitude? I say a vast majority cannot. Reasonable austerily. prude n l 1 y practiced. should be the motto of our city council, P. DEE COOK Forn1er Councilman Ne"'port Beach Police Ue licopler To lhe Editor: ~lay \1'e first 1nake one Point clear-that 1,1·e are citizens of Newport Bea.ch and l\'e are concerned about the use <lf the Ne\\·port Beach police hel icopter. \Ve feel that the complaints lodged against the police hchcopler are justi· fi ed. But we fee l that the re<1l problem is being "s1,1·ept under the rug :· In going over past le tters 10 the editor of !he DAILY PILOT, we have compiled a list of objections to the u:-e of lhe police helicopter: Visual harassment . JX>Or television reception and excessive 00\SC. THESE ARE Vt:RY minor thing s compared to the public's a pal h y regarding the direction in which Newport Beach Is headed. , It is very apparent to us tha t ~·e are moving toward a ''1984" situation lhrough continual use of the Ne,vport Beach police helicopter. The citizens of NC\\'porl Beach must realize that to avoid this situati on means to discontinue the use of the Newport Beach police helicopter. If you disregard lhis ,,.,.aming remember. •·Big Brother" 1,1-111 always be v;atching you. M1\R C LONGLEY and SCOTT HARLA N J. Ed9ar IJoocer To the Editor : I v.·ondcr i( ~!rs. \V, ;\. Dtlrner f~lailbox, Feb. 10) chanetd lo read Sydney Harris' coh1nln of !lie same date. Wrote Harris : "There are those who look for tnith, and those \.\'ho look for vindication." And from 1.1rs. Delmer : ''Thank you so much for putting the public slraight about J. Edg1r Hoover. It w~s disturbing 'arlitr to read negative remarks aboul him." Sweet drean1s to Mrs. Delmer. DICK LEWIS Beaullflf Bayside n ·an To the Ed itor : 'l'he Bayside \Vall, engineered al great expen!ie to functron as a rrt.3ining wall for formerly sliding hillside property, is now a visual eye.sore. The wall's reinforced facade has some very high. wide and not-so-handso1ne inscriplions-fron1 anonyn1ous deracers. Their hastily scrawled and son1e~·hal \\·arped point s of view range fron1 ()bvious to obscene with a sprinklin;; of freaked out phrases . TllE WALL descr\'CS a belier fale than lo runction as a display surface ror sick humor from adolescent idiots. lf the wall can 't be effeetively policed lo avoid such ''ha ppenings," perhaps open invitations might encourage gifted artists to beautify it instead <lf lett ing it be sloshed up the way il is. ?-.1aybc a protective sheath of steel fencing or barbed wire wou ld be another but less aest hetic choice of solutions. ARTH UR \\'EISS?-.1AN Vp11er Bau 'Soh1do11s' To the Editor: I read with lnleresl the \ellcr by .James Bolding (~1ailbo:it, Jan . 22. Feb. 121 and the subseq uent replies. \Ve of the Enemies ()f the Back Bay (otherwise kno\m as EBBI fee l that thi s is a matlt'r ()f extreme importance . \Ve OOlieve th at the public interest \.\'OUld best be se rved by removing this dirty mass of malignant mud . Not only does it effectively separale Corona del ~1ar from NeWPorl. but it threatens residenlS \.\'ilh the danger o( mosquitoes, bacteria. snakes. and the possibilit y of mu d poisoning \(ala! in 99 percent of the cases). But. unlike many so-called •·action'' groups today. \re have come up with effecti ve plans for profitably disposing of ii. I. JT COULD be leased out to a reputable oil firm. \1ho would not only fi!l the city treasury wi th money. but \\'OU\d pave il all in \\'ilh oil sludge. thus creating a line base for houses 1vhcn all lhe oil is pumped out. 2 Jt could be co1npletely paved ove r ;ind constructed into a 1namn1oth parking Jot for lhe nearby bea ches. not only crealing ;i great convenience I o f residents. but filling the city offers with money from parking fees. l11flation Press CoiPmenls Neosho, fl.to., 1ttlne:r-f\ttt.ba11le: "Of all the national problems affeel ing the natlon today and there arc hln'ldreds of them, the matter -0f inflation is hitting everybody harder than• a n y thin g else ... ,The government could stop a lot of it, by laking a fe\Y blows at lhc federnl budget . A slash of 23 percenL across !he board on the Big Society and ·!)oondogglc' programs will never be noticed by the avera,;c man in services, but W'lie§ lhe government starts the lead i" cutting wasle and spending how do they ever expect to control Inflation? lt's lime lo tighten the bell and if this means tighttnlnp; a lot of federal programs that will Ju51 ha,·e to happen." Bridgewater. S.D .. Tribune: "We are constan tly rtminded or the drug problem in our nation. It is quite oul-of-control. I lhlnk most of U!i tend to sit back and ignore the 1,1·orldly problems ~uch as this because we sny il 'doesn't happtn In our !'mall commu nity.' \Vell. I lhinlt the ·s-1lent majorl!y' better lake action beta use those problems arc here too.·· \~·atford City. N.D .. fllcKen1ie County Farmrr: "We 'll Sl'Y lhi~ for inflation. IL solved lhe problem of what to do \.\1th our raise." J. IT COULD BE Jea!>erl (IUl 1o Walt Disney Productions. 1,1·hich \~ould turn it into a gigantic resort-am usement park . complc1e with ski slopes, lagoons. and hotels with a minin1u111 chart;e <lf $51) pe r. This \.\'Ould bring tourists int<> t\e~·port. and re vitalize the once dyin; tourist industry. 4. It could he turned into a va~t addition tn Orange County Airport. allO\\ini; SST's to be Ho"·n in, and encouraging industry. Here. \\'e feel. are four practicablr solutions 10 the \\'hole Upper Ba'/ problem. It is llO\v up to the city to take action. RICK WARNEn President f:.:nem1es of !he Back Bay 120°Uo11r tl'orll tl'eek To the Editor : An article in the Ca lifornia Slate En1ployee n1agazinc·s .Jan . 29 issue reported introduction of a bill in the Legislature to reduce the work week of forestry fire lighters tn 72 hours. The article erroneously rcJl()rted that Di vision of Forestry fire fighters work a 96-hour ,,·eek during fi re season. TO SET THE record straight. seasonal fire fighterc; arc on a 120.hour \\'eek . and approxim<1tcly 600 captains. engineers and firemen assigned to ··Schedule A'' county-<lwned lire stations. "'hich are primaril y respon~ible for providing stn1c- ture protection. t e., municipa l-type fire: ser\'ice. are on lh<' job S6 hours every week not on ly during the fire season but all year long. Our association voted last Deccmbrr no~ lo rene\v 1\s no·~trikc pledge to Gov. Ronald Reagan. \Ve arc running out of patience. RAl\101\0 S. Hl::GGS 1and 26 o!hcr slgnator1es1 C;il1fnrnia J)ivision 0f Forestry Orange Count>• 1\irport F'trc Slatio'n Sl.rll1 fir111lers Care To the Editor· \Ve ha\'e read many article~ In your paper on ecology. We reahze the problem of pollution is a very serious problem and is getting st ronger. Our sixth grade class is conducting a bottle and can drive along with many other things such as: plannin g a master pollution.free city. fl larling an organic garden using no pesticides ()r fertilizer, making a survey on local shopping centers, making pamphlets and writing for more information . \Ve believe tho.I many neighborln!: con1munlties v.1ould be inleresled in our· campai_gn and we \\'Ould appreciate an y publicity or participa tion you cou ld give us. 'T'hank you, LISA PERRY and KATHY STANGLE University Park School ----- IV e dn es day. February 24 , 1971 Tlit: editorial pone nf llu: Dnily Pilot seek$ 10 111for ni and st1n1. 11/olt readl!rs by prcset1tit1g !Ins t1e 11..·spopt>r-'s OPITI.101!$ t111d COJU· nzentary on topics q/ 111terci t nnd signi ficance. by providing • for11111 for Ilic c1press1011 of our rrn1rr$' 11pnu?1ts. a11ci b11 J)l'l'.'it.11£1110 iha d11;ers,. vir.11. ... 1~v111t.~ (ff i11fonned obstrvtri unrl. spokcsnit'n 011 r opu~s o/ tltr: <Jay. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I . J J PILOT-ADVERTISER N WtdntSday, February 24, 1971 Wtdntidly, Ftbruary 24, 1971 N DAILY PJLOT 9 I prange 4 Coast Area Men in· Se;rvice Around the World ·N•Yy-Pelly Offl<er '!bird Class Rklr.ar4 L. Dowell, husband ol the former fttiss Sharon L. Honeter of Tild Circle, Huntington Beach, is now , serving aboard I h e COMbat stores ship USS Mar:s at Subrc Bay, P.1 . , Qfficer Candidate JAidle A. WUey, husband of the rormer 1ihss Lynn D. 1'laxey or 370 Flora St.. Laguna Beach, has been accepted into the U.S. Coast Guard Officer Candidate School in Yorktown, Va. Woman 1tl a r i n e Pfc. Kimberly A.. Wall , daughter of Mr. and Mr1. Harold R. \\'alt of 401 Begonia Ave., Corona del Mar, received the "Molly Marine'' upon graduation from rec r u i l training ·at the Marine Corps l.lecruit Depot, Parris Jslaed, 5.C. The award is given to Woman Marine students v.·ho best exemplify "esPrit de corps" as retlected in attitude. decorum. personality a n d daily -relationships w i t h classmates. Sergeant Joe Canchola, son of Mrs. Annie Canchola of 14.422 Olive. Sl., Westminster, is on. duty at Udorn Royal Thal AF.B. Thailand. Sergeant Canchola is a c o mmunications equip ment repairman in a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. Before his arrival in Thailand. he was assigned at Shaw AFB, S.C. Airman Douglas W. Re ite r. son of Mrs. Peggy L. Reiter of 2300 Delaware St. , Huntington Be a c h • has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard ArB, Tex., for training in the civil e ngi ne e r ing structural and p a v e m en t s field. U.S. Air Force Technical Serge ant Richard L. Ward, 50n of Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Knighton of 122 7th St .. Seal Beach, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., \\1Uh honors from 'the technical training course for U.S." Aif Fo r ce programming specialists. Sergeant \Vard, \vho ·was trained in the operation of conventional and electronic data processing systems. is being assigned to Beale AFB, for duty with a unit of the Air Training Command. Ollring ute course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of m i I it a r v vehicles of less than four and onNalf tons rated capacit y. Instruction also y,·as g,i\'en in the tranSP.Ort8tion Of per.!Onnel, equipment a n d supplies. Army Private Willllm Jl Nagy, son of ~fr. and Mrs. William Nagy, 1&35 Coriander Drive, Coat.a Mesa, recently was graduated !rpm a lf.week automotive repair course at Ille U.S. Army Ordnance Ccnler and School. Aberdeen Proving Ground, 1'1d . His \l'ife. Kathleen. lives Jt 2005 Swan Or., Costa fi1esa . During the course, he was trained in the maJntenance AMT Model Car Kits Atlhentir. 1971 Mollel'.l. Choose trom the new Pinto, M~r.tang Mach ~ Carnaro. Funny Cars, ltc. 1 47 SaY·o11's £v111•11 Lew Prit t 1.69 • -~--..~~·--"'·--:==:: ~.. . ,_ .. , .. -..--.a;,. .. _,,_ ..--it". DECOIATIVE Night Lights ~, c11n Pretty arA ~1actical! A.:· sorted design, -Je~·.el, Kull1y,, Dai:;f, elc. Ja1 11,~ ba~'lllYAI, l h1lo1en·s 1;)(11'1~, •1tdit~. S1r·11's t•eo•ay l•• Pritt De --... I Nil ONGE ... 1.1 ... 1-~ ~p~~~!da~~"_Refill Airman Sttpbtn J. Ryan, ~ Jill'lll'... Strnng!lldhighly~. &SC son of Mrs. Mary E. Barnes l' S1t-11's Ewlf)1ar ltw of 26.131 Verdura Cir.., ~fission Prictl!c Viejo, has completed ba"Sic . : · training at Lackl and AFB, . -.... .....-...~--~--. Tex. He is rema ining at Lackland fo r training as a security policeman. Airman Ryan is a graduate of J\.tission Viejo High School. Airman Robert K. Guy, son of fo.frs . Phyllis W. Bolin of 644 Surf St.. Costa Mesa. lias graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force data processing ma c h i n e operator course. The airman, who .,.,, a ·s trained in conlr61 pa n·e I wiring and the operation of punched card data processing machines, is being assigned lo Robbins AFB, Ga .• for duty \\'ilh a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command. Marine Captain Andreas D. Bothe Jr.. husband of the former Miss Pamela J . }Jansen of 21752 Pacific Coast Highway, lluntington Beach, \\'as promoted to his preent rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro. R£G.13c "7 UP" -Pak of Six 12 tr. BOTTLll 2 F 1 00 lh~ "U~·ct!a" Ori~k! : • Pl1s Dt,.sit ~ Rut..,. ,,, , cl Shelf Liner ~ r.~ / [Q 11 ~\all, lie:; flat ... ~Ll1 S IQ nlM ~ 11111\out adh!~l~~s or tKks. .A11·aGt11·e Hnf.n finish, Wipes clea~ V11!h I ~~rrp Sptiig~. A::~orted tnl••·, 22''11217' 12"125' 77c 1057 1.57 J tf. Midway City, Is now serving with the Third 1'1arine Air Air Station, El Toro. from man 's third vlsit to lho Moon. and repair or whee.led and meiU.Aiedal wltb Combat •iv" Du.n11p, husband or Mrs. tracked vehicle engines and at the Marine Corps Base, Glorfa Dunlap of Laguna accessories, powertrain units Camp Pendleton . Beach, assumed command of and chassis componeolS. He recel,ved the award for Headquarters a n d Main· p r o l "l! ~ioflal achievement tenance Squadron 30 at the N a v y LI e u t e n a n t fo.1arine Chief Warrant Of-while ser,·ing with the Force fo.1arlne Corps Air Ste.lion, San· Co mmander Hugh J. \Vynn, ftfarine Llnce C o r p ~fr a I Wllllam 1\1. Vick., IOft d Mr. and Mrs. Cifbert M. Viele of 8212 Bryant Drive , HunUagton Beach, I! now :serving whb t.1ainltnance: Squadron 11, First Marine Alfera.ft Win& in Vietnam . ficer Russell R. Allen Jr., hus-Logistic Command in Vietnam ta Ana. son of trlrs. Georgiana ~1. band of the former Miss Ruth frtm AtJgust 1969 to Augu:st Marine Cpl. Scott L, Hefner o( 195 E;. Wilson SI .. E. Frankel of 2S2 Wake F-0rest 1970'. Jackson, husband of the Costa fo.tesa. parUclpated in Road, Cosla Mesa, w a·s former Miss Carol D. Cruse the recovery or APollO 14 presented the Navy Achieve-Marine Ma_Jor Donald C. of 15192 S. Jackson St, Astronauts ""hen they returned .:._------~------------~------'-~~-~~---~~~ fR££1llll •1 \l PI. 73c UP-RITE Set of 4 2.00 Complete liM: of plastic: airtight e11ft\ai~ Siles'. and sllapes tor your evefy ~eed. Choose from as· 3~r\ed ·Jars, Flats, Up.r ites. Preserves food fresh- n!s;. Virtually indeslrucUhle. Dishwasher sale. • n "· 57c . 30 "· 37c JAR . . .. • JAR •••••• · ~:t': ... 53c ' llR''.-. .... 29c zijg '· ~Mf 'ffil1'. ... 3Jc.1~\ ..... 57c I i Wlffi .i11 PL ·~53c-.3u1. 57c FLAT .. ::. FLAT. •••• • 12 n. 73c '5Yz 01.1 69•2\l Qt.1 47 UP-RITE FLAT • • . . ;, FLAT.. • Set of & • 56 "· 97c .SV. Ot.1 87 • I Pt. 73c UP· RITE FLAT .. . • • FLAT.. • Set 015 • v, c.11.. 53c. l* Qt. 97c . 1 Qt. 73c UP·RllE UPR ITf .. . FLAT. .... Set of 3 Count Vasya ... 311 !,!DK~. 2.69 Old Barstow Was'J.2! '""" "· GIN 2 99 London Dry St~ • · Samuel E. Webster lltndtd Affttrico• Wis 3.21 !!~ISKE~11 2.99 , ~;:sf.:°'' .ffil. °'"'"'""'"""'"""'M'~ i} rn Anti-Perspirant ~ DEODORANTS Jii ~y MITCHUM " . , [ l! .. l~ • ~: Problem ~~r!.p1r.1Lun ~lied -a fonrula for pel)llle v1~il ~~15pir'. h~avil~. [fted1'.! ~ t~t with s~in mildn~=· rur ~.·.j Ire mo~! com~l•te p·o'• · t:e". !!1 ,., ii if: I I • 17 01. IOX of Softique 7.ar. Rtt. tr 5 1r. l1ti.,m,1r- a1t. Mtl~s .,,,JI• c1I• l cM I. •13~ 3 ot. L•tt• Sitt "S " core NAii CHAM It's i.le.1t! No 1rcasy lee!· IATHOIL IUDS Wator Solt• H ilf, Skll S•11tli1f. Siv·••'s £vlfP1r Lt• me:. 59c Prict l9c 6 ••·CLAIROL "Kindness" MAIR CONDITIONll lor the "C11Stom Cdfe~ look! 1.29 S1, .. 1•s £n~1r l111 P1itt 1.SJ 'F . . ' em1mque J .,. ,.,.;,r .. Hyti .. Dea..,_. SPIAY Stay "femilint fresh" l011g · "" ..• de!lc3terv D'lftd Sa•·••'S [t•IJ~I, Ltw c mi~!. 98 frict 1.49 NEW! "Sonae" SONIC-ACTION DINTUll CLIANfl Professional·like cleaning in jusl minot!s a day. The la~tu, more ad¥inced WdJ lo 1emO'le tartar and dee11 "lat•td-in" stai~. ••i 11.1s l 5, 88 - ARE YOU OVERWEIGHJ? ''A d " TRY THE y S Reducing Plan Candy Tli~1e":; 0011 linf. wa1 to lo:e weight, eat less. Taken as di· reeled, thi> deliciou~ lo;,w ca:orie vitamin &rid m111eral candt curbs ~Ollr ap~itt. ,IJ,st. fla vors. 111 11.2 79 lll.4 9 :1i. :~. 1t1arine Lance C o r p or a 1 Lawrence W. Franko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Franko or 6402 Harmony Circle, Huntington Beach. i.s now ser\'ing with the. First ?l.1arine Division in Vietnam. ~---"'--· YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH BEGINS WITH WATll NEW VALIANT (OlOI POLAROID COPfESIJ- Foster Creek Stnii1ht IOUllON Was l.SS ?°'!,~,ISKE~.1 3.,19 , the only ovtofHtk reflll EYfiASH CURLER Suddenly your •o"' uN1•• 10 Speed M•N·•. 1••"'· Bicycle Army Private Da\'ld \\', Peder1en, son of t.fr. and Mrs. \Villiam R. Pedersen. 110 \Voodstock Rd., Water Io o. Iowa on Jan. 26 completrd A fivt-"'ttk light vehicle driver course at FL Ord. Cl:IP Clothing Aid Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI\ - Assemblyman John F. Foran (D-San Francisco) introduced a $860,000 bill Wednesday to buy uni forms, revolvers and per!Onal equipment f o r highway patrolmen. The allowance. would be limited to $150 a year per patrolman. Highway patrolmen currtntly must buy !heir own uniforms but are furnished a pistol by the 1tate. Tho DAILY PILOT- .Tops i• Local Sports • \ ' 'jWater Purifier" Ideal for Apartments. Mobile Homes and Ho mes ! Attaches 111 all faucets in Seconds. Provide~ ~~altMul, Mountain f1esh Waler lfllll1 Your Tap. Removes Rust Chlorine TilS!e & Oilier Unpletsa~t Res1dt!!!. Good As Bottled Willer •.• fer t Fratlil!fl nf lhe Coll. Makf.S Co1fee last@ Richer -and Other Cooking vrner~ Watte is Used. Gives Pmified Wat~ 1rnm J to 6 Mon!lls with E1cil Cartridat. Tk1 Vallt•l W1ttr hfifiu tr'"-" )'Ill m rrwdi fol ID ~~ • ., • !•1!1!' ~ IM..•T.lt.~ .. 1¥ ..-. COGlftt, £. 1 9.99 Rlpltc ulle C1rtrid11 Vli!l last u~ to 6 J.:orrtlls or Mort. • Ywr 1111 wtlef will bK.Dmt fr~ arid clear. ,_,_ Davenport WIS 2.91 GIN "'"'' 2 69 .. Distilled Lt•dt• Ory 51 ~ • ' la~ look lor:g· ' '' and lr.!111!! y111.r tyes with areottr empbas1~. R~h11s ''ai!able. 1.35 • " ' I With Racint Type Saddlt 17 Inch "Safety Tread" whitewalls. All mOiing parts wilh full ball bear· ing construction. Reinforced "Safety Sleeve:" at frame ~ints. flamboyant colors! MIN'S & IOYV . Mtlll.1111 · GliLS'&UDlll' M1nl lll4 YOUR CHOICE I SIY·ll'S btryd•J 49 a 99 •• llw !'Ii co 51.99 J l • .. . • • ' • • ,, • ' I I ' > • j . • j ! j l i l ! • • . ' i • ' f ' • • I • DAILY rlLOT L0•11 Offlrer Paul A. Linowski has been named consumer installment loan officer t· at Bank of America's ' Costa Atesa branch. '· · Linowski, who bas been with the bank since 1962, formerly was an ,. of!icer at the City of Industry branch. He re-~:. sides in Valinda near ~i • West Covina v.iilh his •' wife, Sue, an d two chil· dren. ,. .. ---------- German y 'COs Reach _New High BONN, Germany IAP) - The nu mber of conscientious objectors in West Germany reac hed a record high in 1970, officials report. The Labor Ministry, which • ' is in charge of finding civilian tasks for those who object to serving in the military, said 19.146 draftees asked to be recognized as conscientious objectors last ye11r. In 1969 , '• , ' ' the flgute was 14,420. .,. From 1917 to 1968 the figure t1f applicants nearly doubled- '· from 5,963 to 11,952. ,, About 80 percent of the applicalions are granted. West Ge rmany each year drafts about 230,000 men lo keep its 460,000·man arm y up to strength. This is abou t 60 , •. percent of the avai l able ~· draftees. The increase in conscientious objectors t n recent years has crea ted the :~ problem of find ing civilian ' •· ta sks for them to su bstitute ~· !or military service. The Labor Minist ry has "~ 5.150 available jobs f o r ''\ conscientious objectors I n •., hospitals, technical services ~.' and charities. They serve their ': 18-month military se rv ice term and receive the :same ?" pay as a private sol dier. ;• At the end of January ·; 5.554 recognized conscientious ' objectors were without a substitute clvOla n job. The number is expected to rise " -to more than 15,000 by the ~)· end of fbe year. ' ' , The ministry is planning to ' expand the jobs that qualify as subltitutes for military ,, service. ibese Include service "-as firemen and ambulance ~', drivers. •2 Initial uperiement.s with • ~ conscientious objectors In fire :• bri1ades hive been "a huge 1ucceu.'' • ministry ~ apokesman 11ld. '• Drug Store ' ' ' Operations ;_ Dwindling ·; .. •': SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - lndepe.ndrnt drug stores may :. be an endan1ered species of !mall retaU business, the Bank ~l of America reports. '\ "'Jbe unique combina Uon ol ,. 1. professional service a n d retailln1 has enabled the ~#. communJty pharmacy lo enjoy r.· a fir better record for ~ survival than most ether '.: Independent busines!'!," the • bank's Small Bus i n e s s ,. ,; .. Reporter said today. •' But. the bank 's study went ~ on, '"'This enviable record Is i:.: threatened by skidding net ~ · profita caused by intense •;; ct>mjletitlon and b i g b e r operating cosl.9." 1 In the last 10 years the : 11umbtr of independent drug I'. stora Jn the nation dropped \ .from 46,500 to 38,000. The ; retad drug market grew In the ume time from S7 billion to tit bllllor. a year, the bank , report said. ~1 IMO, Industry source:~ ntlmlte. over *20 billion a year will be spent I n ~ ~adts. Bu!, tl)e report 01>ocr .. c1, prescription f. r I c • 1 Are expected to evel orf. The lncl<pendtnt plwm1Clal wlll I b1ve to• ~lse greater ~ .. ~°"~°!. :~orr•liq c .. 11 Wtdnewl1.y, Ftbrul.l'l 24, 1971 ESP E"pert Experimented • ID Spa~e CHICAGO \UPI) -Olo! Jonsson, astronaut E d 1 a r "litchell'1 part n tr in extrasensory p e r c e p t io n experiments In 9pace, says he received clear images of experime.ntal cards f r o m Mitche..11 and felt some of the emotions experienced b y Apollo 14's moonwalkers. Ps y chic Man Communicated With Astronaut Mitchell president of the ESP Research Foun d ati o n, described Jon11on'1 ability as comparable to a h u g e transmltter "and the abilities of most people are like a Jonsson , a Swedish-born drafting engi neer who said tie became aware of h i s extraordinary psychic abilities when he was about 6, said during an interview Sunday he believes as a result of the experiments that reception of ESP from outer space ls "very possible." "We will have to study the results and of course there has never been a score before to compare it to." he said. "We will have to repeat it OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 many timtia before we are the moon's surface -Mitchell sure and analyze aDJ 1tudy would chose a card at random the results. probably with record it in a notebook and computers. But I think the concentrate on it 15 seconds. experiments were probably He repeated the routine 15 successful." times during each ef six Jonsson described h I s scheduled sessions. experiment with Mitchell : Jonsson, at his suburban 111itchell carried Ii v e Chicago home. meditated standard ESP experimenta l about half an hour prior lo cards on the Apollo 14 each scheduled r e c e·p t io n command module Killyhawk . session, trying to de termine Eaeh card, the size of a the card Mitchell had. He playing card, is white with recorded his impressions Jn one of five shapes outlined a notebook. in black on one side. The ·-"At timfs I was 100 percent shapes are a square, circle, sure." Jonsson said. ''I saw c_ross, star and set of wavy the card clearly. But other hnes. times the image wa s blurred." Mitchell carried one of each Somf:tlmes the s ch e du I e card. At scheduled times appe ared to be slightly off, during the fllgbt -none on Jonsson said. "l felt there was 1n interruption but t tried to take what he (Mitc:bell l was thlnkln& before a n d after." Jonsson 1aid while none of "transmisslolll" o c c u r r e d while Mitchell and Apollo 14 Comma nder Alan B. Shepard engaged in their two moon walk:;, he could feel some ()f whal they felt. ''When he was on the moon I felt the emotions," he said. "It was exciting and they were very much Impressed with the landsca pe." Jonsson said he watched the moonwalks with his wife, Betty, but the television image did not assist the feelings he received from the m o o n walkers. 1~··1' .. l-~ ... it., ,.t •1.!i.•.Io.i• I..,• 1 ... i .. ,i.1' 1 ... 1 ... i • .. *.4.~.i.f,i..,I iwi.,.1.t ... 1 I._, .. :fl ::. .. I~ ' IOY'S DINIM llLL IOTTOMS Siz1s 6-12, Sllm & Regular, 111 colors ... IOY'S CORD BELL BOTTOMS ......... $550 Sites 6-1 4, Slim & R1gul1r, 1.ll colors ., .... , $600 $650 $750 $600 $550~~ BOY'S ITA·PREST CORDS Si1e1 6-12, Slim & Regul1r, 111 color1 ........ . IOY'I NUVO FLAltlS Slits 6-12, Slim & Regular, •tripes & co lon:., ..... . IOY'S DENIM STA·PRIST FLARl l Sizes 6-1 2, Slim & Regul1r, solid colors ., ... ,.,., .. IOY'S RIOULAR CORDS Siie t 4-12, brown, grHn, beige .,, ... ,,, .. ,,,., .. MEN'S XX DENIM LEVI'S® '6.98 llZES 27-50 SUl'ER.TOUGH J11n1 • , • W1rld'1 to119h11t ienim, r1lnftrc1d with copptr rlYth i nd 1thch1d to 1t1y. A n1w p1ir frt1 if they rip. *EVERY SFYLEI *EVERY COLORI *EVERY SIZEI IOY'S XX DENIM LrYl'S', 51111 D·12 .... $6.00 USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S! * l1flkAJMriur• * Mltttr 0.1r .. Ht said he also "felt some of the atmosphere inside the capsule" when Mitchell did bis part of the experiments. Scleoti61s who ch~ Jonsson for the experiments because of hia demonstreted abilities will 6tudy the notebooks he and Mitchell kept, Jonsson said. He said he did not know whether the resull.!l would be madP public. tlny receiver." Caraway said Jonsson is the only indi vidual be has met who can consistentl y exhibit ESP abilities under laboratory conditions. J onsson :sees Images, like a picture coming out of a dark area, he said. The Jonsson said he believes every person bas ESP ability and that it can be taught and developed. but the student needs a teacher and a great deal of time to work. 1t1rs. Jonsson has developed :gome ability in the three yean they have been married, he said. picture comes nearer until it ~~~~~~~~~~~ is clear. He said he sees;: things in color. "Conditions must be right." Who Cares? Carey Caraway, a Chicago- area architect who i 1 Jonsson said. "You have to feel the harmony, the contract'' In order to demorutrale or particip1te in ESP. No oth1r 111w1p1p1r 111 tk• world c1ret 1ba11t ya11r comm11- 11ity ti k1 your community 'oily 111w1p1p1r ,011. h'1 tho DAILY ,ILOT. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI lrMl't 11•• Fh OrHINI Stlldlt• For the ultimate In style ••• comfort ind 11u11ity , •• you ju1t ctn't belt "H1ng·Ten"I $~50·$~50·$1150 IOY'S SIZES PROM , •• $5.50 WIES "HAllG-RN" TOPS "'''*,.,... ..... t7so Mtt•l•1 Ct•ll lo1 ,."' ••tMMltlH t•11 "' 1 11.lll Tiii I•• t11I t<1•t'1 loH 't.,I LEVI'S® ,• UVl'S® CORD FLARES NUVO FLARES Tht MM 11 wl4t 111111 wllll In "'' .. w1J1 Mtk• cor4urol. All th• MW ceJ1r1 In 111 1111, l 11ic !•1111 conlfructlon. TM IEll IOTTOM t.vf'1 look ht 1 ru11•lll hom1s pu• wt••• th tt 111v1r 11ttd1 lro11l111. Gnlf stl•c· tlon of 1rooyY colors. Sitt• 26·31. •a.so TRADITIONAL "MR, LEVI'S" $10.00 DOUBLE· KNIT UVl'S® SLACKS for 1uv• whe •·don•t lik1" the 1Um.trim lo1k. C.mfort1b l1. SI•· Pr11t H11th1r tlolh In Gold, l lu•, l r.Wll Md """· Sim M to 42. f11Mt!.MI 1tvll"I w/M/t i.ep1. ~u u11011" ••• h •I'"' ••• kolt 11~u .. , ""•••It i. ..... , ... '" _., .... , 11J1lol11 t !H. Tiu frt1 t 16" lom 111 lk ...... i. thl!lff llHl MIU .. i ll tiMI, tM ••• ff _.,, $10-•14 $17-$20 SEE THEM All AT THE GRANT 80YSI * AU s1n11 * "' nr11s1 * AU COIOllSI ~LEVI'S® 1' for Gals! ' 'I Gronrs Hos All Tho Stylos! G1l'1 Blue Je1n Fl1re1 ~00 All 11Jt1 lrtm 6 to 16 .. , ,\, Sof-Strlpe Flirts s1000 Htvy/C.r1mel1Cl1r1t, '-16 I Gr1n1d1 Stripe Cords s11 00 ( 100% cetto11, lh:t1 5.1i Levi's' Cor4 Strelghts s11 00 111 lone1Gr11.1lr11.1 ell 111, G1 l'1 "Stov .. ,lpes" Htrrlftf lc111, llmlttd. s14 00 G1!'1 Cord Fl1re1 110.Sll 1111.1Nt•Y1Gt11.1l1i11 I -·-.. . _.. ... •.-. J2 PtLOT·ADVERTIS!R Wfdn,sday, Ftbruary 24, 1971 Finds Frauds Business Bureau Protects People BY JOYCE LAIN KEfl.'NEDY (3) The company told the Otar Joyet: I would like CBBB that 911 percent of the your opinion of the attached products sent for opinions are ad and literature. Also, "'·hat ll}anufactured or distributed doe& tbe Better Butine1s by companies affiliated v.•ith, Bureau 1ay about it? -or controlled by, t h i s V.S.C., Tucson, Ariz. "research" company. The V.S.C.'s enclosure "''as company's literature now promotional literature for a mentions "~1any of our clients New York State company are affiliated" follov:ing a claiming to be a research brush Y.'ith the N.Y. Attorney organization, paying its field General's 0 ff ice . (In correspondents for I h e i r a d m i t t i n g this client opinion on merchandise and/or connection. the f Ir n1 ' s literature sent lo then1. Field COPY"''riter showed persuasive C1ll'tespondents are required 10 genius, turning a negative into pay a '10 enrollment fee. The a positive by stating that the cmnpany's ad reads . . . <'lien! affiliation •·guarantees , . s p ARE 1 I l\t I!: the co111pany continued OPPORTUNITY. J\lONE\'. business" -thereby assuring Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: it MAIN OFFICE: 9\h I.HUI, Lm An~ ... 123-1351 WILSHIRE at GRAMERCY PU.CE:3933 Wilthll'll 81Yd., l..A.. • M&-1285 L.A. CIYIC CENll:R: 2nd&. Broadway• Ga&-1102 1rHUNTINGTOM BEACH: It Huntington c.nttr • (714) 197·1047 SANTA ANA LOAN llflYICE lQINCY: 190~ N. Main SL • (714) 547-41257 ' 1rSANTA MONICA: 718 Wllahlnt Blvd.• 30-0748 1rSAN PEDRO: 10th & Pacific • 1314341 1rW!ST COVINA: EuUand Shopping Ctr.• 3314201 1rPANORAMA CfTY: 1&19 Van Nuya Blvd.• U2o1171 1rTAFIZANA: 18751 Ventura Boultvard • 345-1114 1rLONQ BEACH: 3rd & Locwt • 437·7411 1t0ptn S.turdlt'l-9 1111 la I pM Dally Kours-t"" ~ 4 p111 ASSETS OVER ssoo MILLION Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join 6lke loslrlelS Club With a $2,500 balance In your aavinga account, you are ellglbl• to become a member. Substant11t aavlnga are IVIHebl• when purchasing many Item• Including automobiles. 1umltur1, 1ppllances, Jewelry. Plus many free se!'Vlces -money orders, aafe deposit boxes, etc. .. .. . -. ~· COAST . ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS • h '• ., ' ' ' h ... DAILY PILOT J5 Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDlD DAILY AND PAID QUARTllU.Y.• 5,0Q9/o.5,13°/o Paubook; No Minimum. 5,25 o/o.5,39 O/o Three Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5.75°1°-5.92°/o One-Yearcertlftcat.: $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00 9/o •6, 18 °/o Two-.YearCertlflcate: $5,000 Minimum. • Elltctl~• Annual E1rnlng1 INSURANCE TO s20,ooo r i e I d correspondents of Panelists at home wanted byf~co~nt~in~ue<t~aiisisi~nimien~t~s)i. -~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'New York Re sea rcher . Leading research firm seeking people to furnish h one s t opinions by mail from home , pays cash for all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied at no cost. For information . '~rite-." -. , .. THE LITERATURE sent by this company to recruit field correspondents d e s e r v e s honorable mention in the Huckster Hall-0f·1''ame. A classic of pitchn1anship, il':; \Vrilten in pure suc ker-ese, and laced with such words and phrases as "honesty" "not anothe r sales gimmick" ... "we have a par;i moWll obligation to the discipline o[ Career Corner our profession" . . . "our obligation to protect our field corr es pond en ts from misreprese ntation and exploitation" . . . "research for the people, by tbe people, of the products people use and consume" (Shades of ,\be Lincoln!). THE COUNCIL OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUS (CBBB) does not regard this company's promotion and ad vertising as in the public intere~t. For good reason. Here's t h e anaJyliJ, as revealed by CBBB investigation ... (1) The promoter company's literature says payment for .opinions ranges from $1 to as much as $100. or more. The company's president told CBBB investigators that $1 is "the present average," and that ' f i e I d correspondents receive as many as 12 items , per year. and ''probably more, depending on the promptness of their response." However, it seems more likely that since there's a 4-6 \Veek turn-around (sending out product to return or opinion), 8-10 products - and SS.IO as the normal yearly annual pay for correspondents -would be the case. (2) Payment is offered !n coupons with a declared purchase value of $2 each when used lo order n1erchandise fron1 catalogs sent by the company. The f..'Oupons may also be redeemed at a cash value of $1 each -but you have to send at least S coupons al 1 time to get the cash. Save Coast Fund Walk On Saturday A fund raising "Save Our Coast Walk'' will begin at 9 a.m, Saturday at the Balboa Pier in Newport Beach. The walk is sponsored hy the California Coastal Alliance as a coalition o( n1orc than JOO conservation, recreation and civico r g a niz a tio n s including the Sierra Club, the Jzaak Yi'alton Le ague , Audubon Society, 'Voman ·s Civic League of Newport Harbor and Ecology Action. Mrs. Eleanor S m i th , chairman of the group said the walk will help raise funds for coastal presentation and mike the public aware of the need to save California's CM!l. Each walker \Vi!! be sponsored by a I o c a I or1aniiation or individual concerned about the coastline. Tbe sponsor agrees to pay the walker a certain amount for each mile walked. The hikers will che<:k in at one mile intervals to preaent their hiker card :tnd record the number of miles they have walked as they ltlake their way up the. coast, Pttr1. Smith said further Information Is available by calling 673~611. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Inventory TAX SALE ~m ©®~oo rn~® w mm~ ~®~@ mm~~ ~®~o ~ill UP TO PRICES FROM 50%0FF 2!.!.. TO 12!?. SPECIAL TRI-COLOR DuPONT NYLONTRJ-coioR SHAG 100% DuPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DURABLE , SHAG BEAUTIFU L NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE SQ. 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CARPO TILll-IAYI $ DCHT-'rOUHILf "°'Ult mtEI sm: 5k fttls like wlvtt-Outweon 01hel' Corptl 2 -t<ISY ta i"~taU. • ... r.a.t• • St•I• lnl1taet • ll·fr. lur l11t1• • 111c1u11r t111u IA • Waltr,..111 • !"% fllf111 Pile 12"•12" • 1,000'5 OF REMNANTS SMALL ~:~.~.80% ~~~:Gs60% UP TO •.• LIVING ROOM, HALLWAYS, DINING ROOM, BATHS, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC . HING YOUI IOOM M.IASUllMINlS • ..... Ill'$• mom• CiifiMUTCIOl'I flUI$ Ml liUI Tlll5 ftAllJIU • Ull fll FM:l SllP-AT.-UIYIQ' •VISIT IH CIS1111Uftft llPf. NORTH HOLLYWOOD WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH PASADENA GRAND 7007 '8llAI Cu. 11&41Wlld11lr111'4. '49 K. 1.cll4 St, 715 W. Whittler II~. JOOI l1llfl•wtr 11'4, 2..0 I. C•I.,.._ II••· c11.ss2s 635-7674 ''"· -fl2·2 Son Oif9o frtrNOy lo W~1hir1 2 blotkl Hor1h of Sontn Ano 72M16J 421 ·19>4 571·1900 OPENING H~ll'(IN()Od fretw0y to Shtrmon lU!'n·off. 6 Blotk1 Wt$1 on Wil· frttway on tuc:lid .Acro11 from Corntr of Mo"!tbtllo Son Diego frttWOy ta 8'1lllow1r Colorado B!-.d. ot Woy EMt to lovrtl Conyon Blvd. shire. California Fedtrol. ond Whirriet Blvd. Blvd.1urn-ofl Northo"&llflowtr. Son Gobrif\ Blvd CANOGA PARK WEST COVINA NOLlYWOOD VENTURA SAN FRANCISCO TORRANCE COSTA MESA 2S26 L W"*-A"' 11on~w., ,....,..,, 1111 ._ VtrMfft A••· 2JOI L Mtl• St. MlllBIAE 42>• Art11l1 11'4. 1714 Newport Blvd. )tJ.JJM Son Btmordino ffWY. to Ci1rus "6-74SS ........ .. , ..... Vtnluro FrttWOY lo (onoga A'o't. St 'biotin N, on(ilntS 10 WOJ\· t blotks Nonh of Kollywood 3 blocks Wnt ol 32' II C..I• IMI I blotk f1ut of Howlhofnt '45·3020 Monh to Shtnnon WflY !Mn ''ht Blvd. tn VtrmOtll f 1vt Points D!I Moin 69J·HSS Blvd. on Arlnoo Newport 81\ld. ot I 7lh St . ..... ' I f J• DAILY PILOT N END-OF-MONTH , ' WldrwsdaJ, f tbr\li rr 24, 1971 N PILOT -ADVE RTISE It D NEWPORT BEACH FASHION . ISLAND • STORE HOURS: MON. AND FRI. ·10-9:30 TUES., WED., .THURS., 10-9 SAT. 10-6 SUN. 12-5 MEN 'S SUIT CLEARANCE BOYS SWEATER CLEARANCE SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED TO CLEAR GIRLS DRESS CLEARANCE 1 Ox9 STORAGE BUILDING • Year around welqhts, a fantastic selection for you to choose from. Men's r•CJular or button-down collar. Wide selection of plalds and colon. 1 88 Excelltftt sel.ctlon of 1tylH and colors. Many styles and colors. Easy-car• fabrics. GROUP I GROUP II Orig. $75-70 Orig. Sto GROUP 111 Orig. $90· 100 NOW Choose from cardlqans or pullovers. GROUP I GROUP II Cltal•t styl• -Only a few 9900 0.1,. 4.'8 ... 7.98 244 3" NOW to NOW NOW 34" 59" 64" 0•19. l .98 NOW 1 "·2" 311.511 ltfl. NOW . MEN'S SPORT COATS SAVE ON MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS BOYS TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS SAYE ON THERMAL SLEEPERS DELUXE MAG WHEELS . Most all sizes in stock -yeor round welqhts. Good color selection. 2988 lutton·down, spteod and Jon9 point collars -solids, strip" and prlnh, Very "'»88 colorful. Orig. 5.00 to 7.98 NOW ~ l•l9ht, colorlvl plaldt -r09ula< and but• For lnfonts and toddlers. Gripper and Close aut sp.clal. Full 7" s.olld alurnlnvm ton-down collar. PennPrest. 4 500 0•19. 2.H NOW for Orig. 39.88 to 47 .9S NOW bai:• waist, r•lnforcff h••I CAMI 188 toe-. Orlg. 2.St to 2.89 NOW -Fords, Chevys, Olds. 4 '°' 99?0 NOW SAVINGS ON MEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S fULL AND HALF SLIPS BOYS CASUAL SLACKS SMALL TOY CLEARANCE BONDED ACRYLIC PLAID PIECE GOODS prices. Rtducff A150rted vest, cardhians and pulla'f'en, lraken sizes, but a kit ta choos• from. A Yati•ty of styles and ta cltar. Popular tltn plaids and fothion solids -For boys or 9lrls -loh of dlfferut toys Spring cokiratlons. 54" wide. O.J9. ~-98 NOW O•i9, l.98 NOW Orig. 8.98 to 14.98 58P 7sa GROUP I GROUP II 288 all ''"""''"' for easy cart, 2 99 3 ff to cllaose from. NOW and I MEN'S DEPT. I I wo.\1EN'S DEPT. I WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR P•J•m•• 11nd night11own1 in 11 v11r iety of 2 88 f11brlc1 . _ ......... . . Orig. 4.00·S.00 NOW • WOMEN'S ROBES AND LOUNGEWEAR Aaaort•d 1tyl11 1nd f1bric1. Broktn 7 88 alt••· . ........... . _ Orig. 11.91-13.91 NOW • WOMEN'S FASHION HANDBAGS Aanrtff 11111 ind fabric• -f11h ionabl1 4 88 1tyl11 ..... ··-·· . __ . Orl11. 6.00·7.00 NOW • WOMEN'S SYNTHETIC WIGS F••hion color• for 1veryon1. Pr1-1tyl1d. 16 88 ....... ··-· . .. ---· SPECIAL PURCHASE • SEAMLESS PANTl·HOSE Stretch11bl• nylon me1h. Suntan or 88 coffn be1n. . . .... ... . SPECIAL PURCHASE • WOMEN 'S UNIFORM CLEANUP Ont1 1ind two-pltct 1tyl11. M11chin1 4 88 7 88 w111h11bl1. Orig. 6.00-1 2.00 NOW • to • DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Two and thr1e-piec1 1tyl11. Ml1H1 and half 1lre1. 19 88 26 88 .... Od g. 21.00-30.00 NOW • • • ALL-WEATHER COATS M1ny 1tyl11 end color1. Ml11e1, junior• and h•lf 1lt11. 9 88• 14 99 ..... Orig. 14.00·25.00 NOW • • WOMEN 'S DRESS CLEARANCE Styln and f1bric1 for at1. All 4 88 12 88 1ita r•ng11. . .. . NOW • to • BETTER WOMEN 'S DRESSES Dr111y •nd casual 1tyl11. Mi1111 end h•lf 1lt11. Orig. 20.00·J6.00 NOW 15.88 " 26.88 100"/,.ACRYLIC KNIT SWEATERS Multl-c:olorld styli. Hand w111h11bt1. Orig. 9.00 NOW 100% POLYESTER ANKLE PANTS Str1tch1bl1 for perfect fit. E111y c11r1 fabric. ....... , .. Orig. 11.00 NOW FASHIONABLE MAXI SKIRTS Bright bold prints. Limited 1lt11 .. ··-···-__ .. ,. . , Orig. 11.00 NOW BONDED ACRYLIC PLAID 3.88 7.88 a.as Mini 1klrt1 for th• young 11t. Mach in• 3 88 w11h11bl1. _ Orig. 7.00 NOW • FULL FASHIONED SWEATER VEST 100% 11cryllc. Gold a nd or11ng1 6 88 only. , .. Orig. 11.00 NOW • 100% POLYESTER COORDINATES p11nts, iklrt1 ind tops. Rid/Whitt/ 5 88 7 88 llu1 •.. Orig. l .00·10.00 NOW • to • COTTON KNIT COORDINATES Comfort11bl1 and •••Y to c1 re 2 88 4 88 for ....... Orl9, ,.,00·6.00 NOW • to • PENN-PREST DENIM J EANS 75% cott_,., 25 % nylon 1tr1tch for work or 3 88 oloy. .. .. . Od g. .... NOW • TERRY VELOUR TOPS 10G % cotton, h11n4 w111h11bl•. lrltht colon. •. ·-. SP'ECIAL PURCHASE 3.99 NYLON PANT SETS 100•" 1tr111tch nylon. Stripe top, 1olld 9 00 jNnt. ... . . SJI ECIAL PURCHAll • SPECIAL BUY ON SWEATERS CeNlt•n• end 1llpov•r1 In 1olld1 2 99.3 99 1trl,.1. ... ~ . NOW • • I SHOE DEPT. I INFANTS MONK STRAP OXFORDS Compotltleft •I• entll hnl, l111th1r 3 88 upptrL -·· . Orig. S,tt NOW • INFANTS WESTERN BOOTS All-1 .. th.,. Ufl,.,.._ L9ftt·Wo•rlng 4 88 •olOL ...... -......... -........... O•ff· "" HOW • 181 Orl9. 4.H•S.98 NOW • YOUR CHOICE GIRLS BROWN OXFORDS ~:i:~" .. 1~~.~~~--~~~~~-· ... ~~~~::!'.0~.tt NOV. 4.88 GIRLS SOFT SHOE Shick, 1mooth. Not •II 11111. Attractlv1 3 88 1tyllng, . Orig. 7.tt NOW • GROWING BOYS BUCKLE OXFORD Brown, 1mooth l111th1r. S1ml-1quar1 6 88 to11. Orig. 1.99 NOW • WOMEN 'S STRAP HEEL SHOES Full 1111ml111 upper1. Trlcot 4 88 li ning. . Orig. l .9t NOW • WOMEN 'S BUCKLE FLATS ln1tep 1tr1p. L11th1r uppers. ....... . ... Orig. I .ft NOW 5.88 MEN'S DEMI BOOT All-l111th1r upp1r1. N1w youn9 1tyllng, ·-·--· . ··-·-· . Orig. 12.t9 NOW 9.88 I BOYS DEPT. I BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Long 1le1v1 1tyl11. Solidi, 1tripe1 and f0lld1 ....... Orig. J.50-3.tl NOW 1.88 SPECIAL BUY ON BOYS SOX ~!:~r.~rl~n-'·-~:-... ~!.1.~~---~~-~.~-'~-~: .. ~~~hl~~w 2/1 .oo BOYS "BOUTIQUE" SPORT SHIRTS Lonv ind short 1lnv• 1tyt11. Solld1 1 88 4 88 and prlnt1. Orig. l .91·6.91 NOW • to • I GIRLS DEPT. I GIRLS TUNIC PANT SETS P1nnPr1t1t for 1111y care. 51111 2 88 3 88 4-14.. SP!CIAL PURCHASE • • o GIRLS SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE Many 1tyl11 to 11J1ct from. Gown1 and pajam11. NOW 1.99-3.44 GIRLS WRANGLER JEANS L11te1t f11hlon 1tripe1. Sitts 7-14. Orig. 5.00 NOW. 3.50 BLOUSES ANO SHIRTS Very f11shlon11bl• 1tyle1. l11rg1 2 44 2 88 1111lectlon. . Orig. l .00 ..... 00 NOW • • • GIRLS SKIRT SETS F111h\on11ble vinyl look. Al10 1olld1 •nd 4 88 print1. ·············-···· -········ Orig. 1.00·9.00 NOW • GIRLS SKIRTS Solids, plald1, 1trlp11. Large 2 88 3 88 11lectlon. . Orig. 4.00..S.OO NOW • • • I INFANTS DEPT. I TODDLER KNIT SHIRTS Long and ahort 1l11v1. Stripe• and 1olld1. Orig. 1.39-2.00 NOW .99 CORDUROY CRAWLERS REDUCED Sl11v1l111 11 lp front w/ grlpptirl, Slttl 'h to 2. . ........ Orig. 3.29 NOW 1.99 7.88 24.88 CAR BED COMBO Al1111 11 bas1in1t or credit. Ll9htw1lght, fohllnlJ . . Orig. 14.tl NOW CRIBS REDUCED TO CLEAR All hardwood con1tructlon. White and walnut. . .. Orig. 37.ff NOW I TOY DEPT. HOT WHEELS CARS l y M11t t1I -l111t y111r'1 1tyl11. . Orig. nc BATTERY MOTORIZEO VEHICLES NOW I .59 XR70 ~upercycl• and Power 17 88 19 88 Buggy. Orig. 25.91-29.99 NOW • te • MR . REMBRANDT Motorl1ed •rtl1t drawl thou1and1 of plc tur11. .. Orig, 4.99 NOW 1.88 MINl -MATIC APPLIANCES •• ,. .. I. ,., 11"1• 1 44 2 44 glrls. . Orig. 1.ff-2.tt NOW • te • STAR SEEKER ,.rogrammff 1p11c1 vehicle lty M1tt1I. .. ,, Orlt• 7.11 NOW 3.88 I GARDEN SHOP I LIVE PLANTS M•ny v1rletle1 to <hot•• trim. 1 t•llon 1l1e.. Orig, l.Jt TIKl·FUEL TORCH FUEL Fiii your torch•• new. 1 g11 llon. Orig. 1.22 SELF-STARTING CHARCOAL NMd• no llrht•r flul'1, PICNIC PATIO GRILL Teble top t rlll. Grut fo r ' NOW NOW NOW .aa .44 .59 outl"'a. ........ ,,_., . . ... ,,_ ... , HOW 1.44 22" ELECTRIC MOWER llaclc and Deck11r. 2r du11I bl11d1. 1 only. . .............................. NOW 109.99 SUPER RAKE VACUUM lnclud•• llCCHIOr l••· I only...... ....... . Orig. 216.t:' NOW IOx7 STORAGE BUILDING Chalet 1tyl1. Limited 1upply .................... _ --········-····· NOW 159.00 89.99 I AUTO DEPT. I SPECIAL BUY CAR BATTERIES 40 month guar11nt11. Sites 24 and 27 and 'ord 18 88 or Chevy, •tc. All OM low price. NOW Exch. • SEAT COVER SPECIAL Compl•t• 1et-t1lu1 free 11t hhd r11t1. Lota of 16 88 color1 •~d 1tylu. ln1t•ll11tlon 11v11ll11bl1. NOW • POPULAR HURST SHIFTING KITS 3 & ''"'"''In th• fla• ond 10 00 39 95 ad1pter1. Ford1, Ch1 .... y1, etc. • to • MINI BIKE CLOSE QUTS l H .... Br l9g1 engln11. Mend br11kn, sturdy. 1 29 00 Re11I llargln. 5 only, .... Orlt. 159.tS NOW • 4 PLY NYLON TIRES Popular 700xll. 9 88 Plus ,,E.T. and 1xch1n1• ··-······ .. ········ . NOW • nsxl4-Sl2.ll plu1 tax 125xl4-$14.U plus t11x. 4 TRACK TAPES Popular ertl1t1. Cr111m, Guthrie C1mb1r, Iron Butterfly .. __ , ................................................... NOW 1.44 BULK OIL In your c11n. 30 w1lght. 'lrat qua llty. . ... ,._ .... --.. -··· ...... -...... . NOW qt .• 25 I HARDWARE DEPT. SWAG LIGHTS IS ft. ch11ln1. 5 mocl1l1 .... WALNUT SHELVING Orig. 10." NOW I 8.88 4 1h1lf. 8 44 Limited. .. .. ... Orig. 11.tl NOW • I SPORTING GOODS I ZENITH JR. SKI SETS Cabla blndlnt•· 4 ft. 11nd 4 88 4'/, ft. only, . Orig. 6.U NOW • MENS AND LADIES WOOL SWEATERS lroken 1lt11 and 9 88 14 88 <0lon. 0"9· 12.0•17.11 NOW • • • DOVER SPRAY LUBRICANT . .......... . . .. . . Orig. ftc BOYS AND GIRLS SKI PANTS NOW .44 lroken situ. NOW 8.88 . . ..... . . . Orlt . 10.tl FALKENSCHUH SKI BOOTS Mon1 or l11ldu. Broken 1lto1. . .... Orl9. :M.91 NOW 29.88 ATOMIC COMBI METAL SKI 115 and ltO C.M. Bl11ck. 1 pair each. . Orig, ff.DO NOW 69.99 COMBINATION LOCK M Inch•• long. ............................... Orl9, 2.tS NOW 1.88 TOBOGGAN PULL ROPE Only • few. 99 0•11. I.st NOW • LADIES OVER-THE-BOOT-SKI PANTS Brok1n sit"' P•wder, corn, peach. Orig. 14.fl NOW 19.88 LADIES OELUXE SKI PANTS Broken 1lte1. Powd1r, corn, 17 88 .... h. o"•· "-" '•ow • I ELECTRONICS DEPT. I 24 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR NOW 499.00 Autom•tlc let maker. . .......................... Orig. 5".95 295 SQ. IN. COLOR TV Automatic fine tunln9 . M•pl1 cotilnfl. .. Orlt . 5H.t5 NOW AM-FM STEREO CONSOLE With I track to,. ployw, .............. Orlt . 4ff.OO NOW AM-FM STEREO CONSOLE 418.00 399.00 With '"1 to '"1 ,,.. 288.00 . ..... . . .. Orig. 2'9.00 NOW SO WATT STEREO COMPONENT SET NOW 229.00 AM-PM 1t1rM radio. ·-· ...... -... Orl9. 4'7.00 I CARPET DEPT. I 100% CAOON NYLON CARPET 55 '"' ydL 1Sxl 1. Mortin! color •. ·-·• Orl9. 461.00 NOW 312.00 66C 2.44yd. 3.22yd. ARMSTRONG'S "CASTILIAN" LINOLEUM C"'hlo"'d .inyl. Whit•. 38 50 19V, y11rd1. .................... Orig. n .oo NOW • Cu1hlontd vlnyl. Spice. 14 1q. yd1 .................. Orig. 55.16 NOW 28.00 I FURNITURE DEPT. I TRIPLE DRESSER BASE Wolnut flnl•h. 89 00 One only. .. .. Orig. 105.00 NOW • PECAN MODERN BUFFET/HUTCH Combination. 299 00 Ono only, . . ......... Orig. 330.00 NOW • SLEEP SOFA CONVERTIBLE llu1. One only ............... Orig. 239.00 NOW 199.00 7 PIECE DINETTE-SPANISH One only. 139.95 ................. Orig. 16t.95 NOW EARLY AMERICAN CEDAR CHEST One only. 79.00 .... ·-····-· Orig. tt.oo NOW I CAMERA DEPT. I BELL & HOWELL FILM-0.SOUND PROJECTOR For $up1r I movl11. Autom11tlc 119 88 threading ............... Orl9, 129.95 NOW • COMPLETE SOUND MOVIE OUTFIT 'rom loll & Howell. For Super I sound 388 00 movl11. .. .... .. .... Orig. lff.95 NOW • PENNCREST HOME MOVIE OUTFIT Su~r I c11m1r11 end projector. Gr111t for the 99 88 bog1nn1r. . ......... Orig. 119.tS NOW • PENNCREST SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR Wood gr11ln flnllh. Automatic threadl~g. 39 a·a One only, ..................... Orig. 49.11 NOW o I PIECE GOODS DEPT. I GALLAIRE PIECE GOODS Solld1 or pl11 ld1. For E111t1r Awing ................. Orig. 1.91 NOW yd. GINGHAM CHECK PIECE GOODS 1.22 ;:.~h!:~:lg.~~--.~~~--~.u:.~.~~-· ................. __ .. __ ... NOW 48¢ yd. I GIFTS & DINNERWARE I NOVEL TY BAR SETS Coca-Coli or t11vern d11lgns. Seti of I 7 88 gl111111. . .... Orig. 10.00 NOW • TULIP DESIGlll CHAIN LAMP :.:f~~· .. ~· choose fro~. El~~~-~··········· NOW 29.88 CHINA DINNERWARE ~~=~!·~~:!:v~_c• f~-~ .. ~: ~ .. ~~.~erni to NOW 44.88 I HOUSEWARES DEPT. I COORDINATED KITCHEN HELPERS Docorator color1. 9 88 4-1"· 1 c11nnlmn. ... NOW • GOURMET SALAO BOWLS En11m1lod atffl. Ex.tr• l11rg1 Jb:o. .. . ········· ... NOW I DRAPERY DEPT. VINYL REED CAFE CURTAINS 5.00 I Oocoroti'f't color1. 24'' to 45" 44 SS l1ngth1 ..... Orig. 7tc to 1.49 NOW • & • PINCH-PLEAT SHORTIE DRAPES Solid coler er ,at/•rn. 72" or t6" 5 OO width•. . . Od g. t .tl NOW • PRINTED DRAPERIES Cont.mporery d11l9n. f6"al4". 7 OO 10 only. NOW o TIER CURTAIN CLEAN-UP Choo•• ,,.,., 1olld1 or J1rlnt1. All 1l1u •v•ll•ble. OROU• I 1 88 OROU• 11 2 88 NOW • NOW o I BEDDING & BATH SHOP I QU ILTED THROW STYLE BEDSPREAD Solid colo" Twin ., 13 SS full 111.. . . NOW o BATHROOM LID COVERS Diop plle f111trlc1. Docor11t1r color1. NOW .SO TERRYCLOTH DISHCLOTHS Nov•lty patterns. lxtr• 1 0 / thick. .... ....... .. 0•11. Uc NOW 1 .oo • I I 7 1 . ) ...... ' . .. ... -··--.-.--------"""?""i .. .,. ... .., .._ ... ' Costa Mesa Today's Fl•-' N.l'. Stoelui VOt:. 64, NO. 47, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY: FEBRUARY' 2"4, 1971 TEN CENTS • • • a Ia I 13-year Veteran Mesa Detective Lawman of Year By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tt11 Dlllty Piiot S!afl He's big . Burly. Bui\1 for the rough stuff if it comes to that , as it almost did 50 weeks ago, when Bonnie and Clyde hit town. But his face was flushed the shade of his fuchsia-pink shirt for a time Tuesday. The mark of devotion to 1 aw enforce ment is that you work for pride, not prizes: for the good of your community not the occasional gold medals. His dad put that mark on him 15-plus years ago. And on Tuesday, it won Costa fi.1esa Detective Sgt. John "Chip" Regan the coveted title 1970 Policeman of the Year in a vote among fellow officers. The gold plaque was presented by the sponsoring Costa Mesa Exchange Club in an Airporter Inn luncheon. "They caught me by surprise. r should have been suspicious with all the games they were playing around here this morning," he said later. Rega n. 34, grew up in the Harbor Area and in a tradition of police work. Besides running Regan Bro t h·e rs Manufacturing. the late John Regan Sr. realized a man has a duty to his community and served as a Newport Beac h Police Reserve offi~r. "He·s actually the one who got me !nteresled,'' says Sgt. Regan, who joined his dad as a reserve in 1958, ·before switc hing full-time to the CoSta Mesa department. Joining in 1961 , he has handled a variety of assignments, one of whicb County Airport Board Rejects Tijuana Flights Orange County airport commissioners joined Newport Beach Tuesday n i g h t in protesting proposed flights of a Mexican airline out of the county airslrip. The commission voted unanimousJy kl advise the board of supervisors that there is no room for Aeronaves de Mexico, even though only one flight a daY is requested to Tijuana. It is not Aerona ves' one flight that worries airport officials but the fact thaJ the dam would be broken after months of contention that there is no space for additional airlines in the airport terminal building. This is especially sticky inasmuch as Continental Airlines has federal approval granted in 1969 for nine round trip flights daily between the local airport and Seattle and Portland. "Continental understands the problem We have in crowded terminal facilities," said Robert J. Bresnahan. county aviation director. "But if Aeronaves is allowed, Continental would have the right to charge us with discrimination.·· ... abruptly called him out during the- lnter:view. ··Here is a man who has constantl y worked at the job'. Law enforcement (S~ LAWMAN OF YEAR, Page%) Gary Phoenix Receives Death PenaJt,· By TOM BARLEY 01 tttt Dall' f'll91 Stiff .. Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenix: of Costa _Mesa tnust go to the gas chamber for the injuries he inflicted on lour of eight women 'who were kidnaped, beaten. raP,ed, robbed and sexually humiliated in ·a f.8-da y. reign of terror that_ ended with. his · arrest in Hu,nlington ~~. . l'be seoten • .,~m . .-, • liltomatically appealed to' the Staie Sup'teme Court. l)eputy District Attorney Michael Cap iui got exactly 6at ht '8ked for -l:}>e death; penalty ··four limes .ewer -from a jbry of '1gbt women and four men wlicb mullid Phoenix's fate for more t~n 15 hours" ,befb're filing grimly back kl Judge William Murray's courtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading~of the verdicts. His sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewi1, Wf:pt quie tly in the courtroom seat .she has occupied U~oughout the five weeks ' of regular tria.1 and tht three-day penalty phase of that trial, Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, .llbViOUily distressed al the severity of the sentence, immediately filed a mQtion for a new trial and reduction of sentence. Judge Murray will rule on both motions March 4 when be formally sentences Phoi!:nlx. Judge Murray made it clear how he felt about the verdict with the comment to the Jury:' "If I had had to give this verdict, I would have done the &ame thing." Riccardi insisted on each of the 12 juroiii being polled individually on each of the four verdicts but the procedure was hilted by Phoenix himself as Court Clerk Martin Prouty completed his questioning on one .of the four penalty charges. • Ph.oenix leaned across and whispered to Riccardi as .the clerk prepared for the second round of questioning. "There will be no further polling, your honor, at my client's request," Riccardi 1aid. Mrs. Lewis, tired and strained after the marathon raP11-kidnap t r-i a I, announced after ibe 1entenclng that &he will immediately apptal the vvdict. She has state~ throughout Utt trlll th1t her brother was convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive a f a I r tr ial. Judge Murray lauded the jury as the ''be.st and most conscientious jury" he has worked with ln ru1 nine years on the bench. "Protecting the community ls not (S.. PHOENIX, Poge Z) OAtL'I' PILOT Slllf Pllet. WINS ANNUAL AWARD CMPD's Sgt. R191n Lenten Season Begins Today, Asli W ~'Jif;fS4'f1 By LOtnS ·CASSELS 'lPI •lttl191111 Wrlt.r Today is AMI Wednesday. ·For millions of . Rorflu • Catholic and Protestant Christiani around the world, it is a day of prayer and fasUng. .It 'mtirks the beginning of Lent, the 46-day season of the church year immediately preceding Easter, To those who observe it faithfully, Lent is a time of reorientation and renewal. Its purpose is to call men away from their normal preoccupation with getting and spe nding, and rem ind them that the most important thing in life is to know and Jove God. Over the centuries, two ways of observi ng Lent have been practiced widely among Christians. One is self-deni al, or fa sting. W h i I e most people think of fasllng in terms of eating little or no food, it also is possible to rast by giving up other normal pleasures of your customary rouline, such as watching television or drinking coffee. Roman Catholics and Episcopalians specifically are enjoined to fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. and are counseled but not required to practice some discipline of voluntary abstinence throughout the Lenten season. The other way of keeping Lent is lo spend more time than usual in devotional activities. Corporate worship at a formal "church service" is one type of devotional activity, but not necessarily the most important Private prayer and meditative reading also are devotional activities. and are m.ore meaningful than pµblic worship for some people,. · All floman Catholic. most Episcopal and Lutheran, and many Protestant churches of 'other denominations hold special worship services on A s h Wedne sda,Y. Ancient tradition decrees that worshlp~rs be marked on their foreheads with a tiny smear of ashes -a tOken of the days when penitents expressed their humility before God by wearing garments of sackcloth and covering their heads with ashes. ru Crackdown Biggest In History 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. MitcheU today announced arrest or 54 pe rsons and seiiures of nearly $13 million in narcotics in what he tcrm_ed "the largest federal crackdown ever on narcotics distribution by organized crime.·• The raids were carried out after Ht p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia. Hartford, Conn., Baltimore and Ne w Orleans. Mitchell said the raids and previou! arrests netted some of the "high echelon figures" in the nation·~ organized crime syndicate. Although he did not use the term, Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa Nostra or the Mafia. Working lhroughout the night and into the morning federal agents arrested 54 persons, with 32 still sought, Mitchell liaid. Eighty-nine persons had he en arrested prior to IO p.m. Tuesday, making the total number arrested or i;ought 175. Mitchell said the arrests climaxed a five-month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in which a total of 71 pounds of heroin, 49 pounds of cocaine and 256 pounds ot mar:ijUlpli .. wlth 1 1 t\riie~ value cit $12.8 milli'on,. w.J:re seized. Mitchell said · 12 court authorized wiretaps were used in the investigation which had been code named "Operation Flanker." Only two of the 54 persons arrested since Tuesday ni~ht offered ISee RAIDS, Page %) Calley Fired Point Blank Into Civilians FT. BENNING. Ga. IUPI).-His voice tremblin g, Lt. William L. Calley Jr. told today how he . shot into a group of civilians at My Lai with the muzzle of his rifle only five feet from the victims. Calley said he fired six to eight shots Into a group of villagers in a ditch, holding his Ml6 with one hand. When he left them "they were ap parently all dead -lying still." The 27-year-old former p 1 a too n commander testified in a sometimes- faltering voice, but otherwise was composed and articulate. He is accused of the premeditated murder of 102 South Vietnamese on March 16. 1968, the day he led his platoon on an infantry sweep through My Lai. Calley said at one point a heUcopter pilot landed and asked him If he could evacuate some people from the area. Calley said he replied "the only means that I have to get the people out was hand grenades -that I had no helicopters." This was similar to the prosecuti on testimony of Hugh Thompson , a warrant officer helicopter pilot during the My Lai sweep. He sa id when he spoke to an officer on the ground that day about getting people out of a bunker, the officer said: "The only way to get them (See CAU.EY, Page%) Whether the Mexican airline nies in and out of Orange County Airport is evidently up to President Nixon. He Is scheduled to sign an agreement March 9 that will increase the number ol flights between Mexico and tbe U.S. If Aeronaves gets approval they are expected to begin service April 23. The Mexican airline hopes to get around the crowded airport situation by leasing part of Air West's ticket sales place. Police Shifts a Success Bresnahan said he ha s also received a request from Los Angeles Airways to begin helicopter service at the airport. YOUR OWN STOfIB iN DAILY PILOT Placing a DAILY PILOT classified ad is almost like having your own store. You don't even have to haggle nver the price to sell the goods. Check this: TROMBONE W /CASE • Like new. S60 • • (Phone num~r) e Not only did this customer sell his trombone on the first call but he got his price. He is now &60 richer. Let a DAILY PILOT ad·visor help you. Just call OCI th• dlrtct line tn profits, 6'2·5678. Municipal Wotk Hours Project Wins One, Loses, One Studies are still in progress on two experiments in extended m u n t et p a I operational hours in Costa Mesa, but one appean a solid 1ucceM while the other setins a flat failure. City Manager Fred Soniabal said tOday a 10-hour, four-dar work week fo r uniformed police offlcera is long on ef!icien9Auid short on added expense. He said overtime eosts since the Jan. 1 experiment was ll'litlattd have been cut by ·roughly 50 perte:nt. Longer shifts also provide more time to compile reporu ot ln·fkld Incidents and complete ctrtaln Investigations. "Just by talking with some of the men. lt also appears they like it," Sorsab&l added. • Many police officers . are outdoonimen wbo own boats or campus and. the three-day weekend lncrf;ase! their ra~ge and· time for ·trips to· Southland recreatk>nal areas. Sorsabal said the four-day, tG-hour proa:ram -standard procedure after being tried by many I~ ageflCies - nearly doublPs fh" forct in the Utlld at peak" activity hours. rlflfll He said 16 palr ... 1 i. •• 1L! cin be expected In the clty, where. the avtrage was nine at prime time for criq\e and trtftlc accident occurrences. , Police helicopter crews have a dUfitrent tcbedule and are not lncludecl. Initially scheduled for a 00-day try, Sorsabal said the new concept will be r extended 120 days lo allow for any seasonal effects . in the winter months experiment. · "Ot.l)erwke, we fetl It Js kuu too early to rnake a' total evaluation, ... he said. If a complete study shows It would be. effective, the syetem could be broadened to lnelude other facets of the polict department or municipal work force . · Detec.Uves are not involved at this stag, r-their hectic schedules are aomtllmes 24 hours In the case of ma jor br~akhig·Cascs -;ind other public safety personi'il!l such all firemen have different timetables. Far ltss effective at lhill 1t;1;ge ill <Ste HOURS, Pa1e I) 5 • a1 er.s u~s~ .. Defe11se. Net ' . "'~ ....... ,. ·THIS IS 'NORAD'S EARLY WARNING ,DEFENSE SYSTEM .. · j ' M.••tlve '.Rttall1ti0ft -With , Pre-taped R.Hio 1 Mlt119'.1:• ,...,. 1t' I ~ ) 1 I') f;11 f-• I I 'o : : • • : I , + ~ t'< ,' I I ..,,,. ',... . . . ' C • •, .••. I I , • ' • • :; ·' • •• , -1 ·~we <i,i-~': Reta.liating ... T.his .·is a Recording' f1L\Ml (AP) -.!JI, case of <nel)lY .aJtick ' 'on ' the .United States, Dade Qlllntf · Civil Defense officials have a 'prtpaCkagi!d series· ·of meSsages for broadcas't to calm :the1pjibliC. QDe • saya the · United States ha! ••r:etaliated with tremendous e(fectfveness" agilinSt · the enemy and adds. "The probability of victory is good." The ~iami NeW!:·unearthed the bundle of quickie messages in researching the sp.afu Saturday that falsely alerted that the nation was in a state of emergency. Albert C. Fischer, deputy direclor of the Dade Council Civil Defense, said the messages were to be broadcast on emergency frequencie~. One tape, dubbed the "rl!te.aliation .ta;pe" says: "Although .. lh~ eOOmy has Strtrck the first blpw, our . ~trat~gic Air Command and naval units h ave devastated many of his major .cities and industrial centers., Our defe!'lse forces Vnsuspecting Nude . Dancer Goes to Cooler An unsuspecting · bottorrJe!Ji dancer wound up in jail Tuesday night after an 'alleged fa.ce-to-front confrontation with a , sneaky Costa Mesa policeman in_clvillaii clothes. Leanna Allatd, 2.'J, of La Verne, was arrested . and :00oxed on suspicion of lewd cOnduct Ind fn decent exposure . Suspecting .i., Flreboase , performances might be toned down for· their watchful vi.i;lt.1, tnv~stigators hav~ been. infiltrating the· nightclub at 177 :E. 17th. St., w rt h pleiqclelhesmen. .. · Officer Frank Jordan ebarged lti his repqrt' )hat 'Miss Allard, a petite, 5 foot~· : i ·\.pound p~ckage, ·~came a bit too for con:ifort. . · · , . Hel -d she sihgled hln:i1 oift arnong ot~ P,@Jro.ns for_ . t~ daring displ ay ol'.fefninhilty. · Thi -uneovered'. GQ.ver Girl Agency ~ employt"w°i\ booK!,<j lnfO"Orin'ge County·. JtUA&ncft.lter rtleaMld on $12$ MUI. · · " ' I Jt1 ' ... • • ~t?W . Oil Discovety ' ' , -·~W. YOl\K Ct/I'll -At la n t I c Ricbfie.ld Co, s11id; \~lsday It has made 1 ~~ilti1flcant" new 60 find on the north al~ oi. AIW• ~>roll" west 'ol the f~·r;wOll dis\:overy 'tn"the Prudhot Bay at.Cl~' ,., · ', 'rile" Mw w•ll, callell West• Sak River •tale 'no. 'I, hit oil .. nd 6.1-n 3. 745 ll!ld I.OM feet In lhe ~pper cretact0U1 formauiin .on the Noclh Slope. t .-· have retaliated with trem·end<1 u s effectiveness and the' probability· of victory is good." Others instruct civilians to r~aib calm, and give safety and survival instructions. · A sUrvey of civil defense officials and broadcasters in mor:e ·than 30 other states found no other ' instailces 0£ ta:pe<i or prepared messages giving an account of U.S. ,re~aliation to anr e.n.ei;oy i tt_ack. Mally states have prepared tapes advising cit ize'ns to. keep theiT 'radios turned on for instructions B:nd giving broad guidelines .on personal. safety measures in the event .of an attack or other' national emeri::ericy. M~ny of the ciyil def~se· ·offi~lllJs and btoadcasters asked .abo{Jt,tbe J')brida tape rea~ted like Dick• Osborne, at•tion manager of WK.XL in Concord,· N.H., an Emergency Action Notification system station· which would stay on the ·air in the event of an alert. "That's ridlculous," Osborne &il1d. "Tnformatioh -should be hard informal.ion. There's no . place'. for 1984 .ficticiri in dealing with an envisiohed sltua:tlo!i" ~estioned about : ~e , r e e.o r .sf t ·d me55ages, Fischer said. "The only answer I .c3n gfve"IS ' that .It. is . ~i;.ded this way · for psych6logica1 • effect." ,Jt ls to try t.o. tOne d6wn panic. It wouI~ be aUlbCotic because·, this -r~talf<lUciQ, ·m what we presume would happen,... t . Fi!!Cher said plan.r alao Call f9r'' Ufe Preside·nt to: broadcast, live 'messages. .. ,, ' . '' ~linge : ,,..!, .~-~ ~~ \feather • ' · There's a chilt in the alf ,._and · 1111 hang ..,. through· T!J1irlday' 'when U,e high temperatures ~ t8">'58 along . the coast and 66 de- grees. further inland. ' INSIDE TODA.\' , . 1 (t.•wqs .. t}J~ gr~te.st dJU.er#Q"r , 11'1/"taCtic by a··Brifish.t1 'since 'fJU~l<ir,I<: . 89ys •hr D ~I C:Y ,PIL.O'J;'s 'ft>m Barleu of his brilf' ... te'nu!re ln · Ult lndlO Camel , C•rr>» Pag•' n .__ ____ -· ------~ .. , ' • ' I ! DAllV PILOT c 40·year Tertn? County Fugitive In Big Trouble By ARTllUR R. VINSEL OI 1M ~Uy ,.Htl 11111 facing 40 years or more in prison now after fleeing a si x-month remaining sentence in San Quentin, an Orange County convict is back behind bars in the Bay Area today, following a dramatic chase down half the state. The manhunt ended shortly before noon Tuesday, with a 256-pound Fullerton cleaning 1hop owner 's flying tackle. J ames D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 24, was Lawyer Tries To Discredit Kasabian LOS ANIJELES (UP!) -Charita Mwon'• atlorney called Linda Kuablan to tbe 1tand at the Tate murder trial today tr)'ini to break her 1tory which led to convlt'tlon of the hippie leader aud thrft women followers and may teDd them to the 111 chamber. Mn. K111bl1n, back In the courtzoom ala montba al .. r 1111 flnllb<d ber onatnat tertimony u the key ttate wltneu. stuck to her account 111d said, in effect., that the three women lied when they appeared on the 1l&Dd durinl the past two weeks. Pale but compoted, ber blonde hair in bratdt and wearlna a purple ankle- ltnrth peaaant dre11, Mrs. Ka1abian tutlfled in a low voice when Irving Kanarek hammered away at her story that Manson had ordered both the Tate and LaBlanca murders. S111an Atklns, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten had testified that Manaon knew nothing about the murders but they were committed as "copycat'' slaylng1 to try to free family member Robert Beau.sollel who was in jail for another killing. They bad aaJd Mrs. Kasablan actually sugaeat.ed the "copycat" technique and talked to them about It. On tbt witneaa stand today Mrs. Kasablan said she never had any conversation whal!oever with the three women about Beausollel's arrest or bow to get him out of jail. She admitted that &be had bad se1ual relations with Beausollel and thought of him as a "brother." "Were you unhappy about his being arrested7" Kanarek asked. "J 'don't recall my feelings about lUs arrest," she said. Mrs. Kasabian said she'd been living for the past six months with her husband and two children near Mil ford, N.H., and that it had been a happy time. From Page 1 CALLEY ... out is with a hand grenade.'' Calley's testimony on this 32nd trial day came after an une1plained hour and a half delay in gelling the trial started. During this period the judge, CoL Reid W. Kennecly, conferred separately with each of the :six officer· jurors. Kennedy made no metion of the conferences or the delay when court convened. Calley said that when he fired into the people in the ditch, he wa9 standing about three feet from them, but he told the prosecutor. Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill , he could not say whether he hit them. He said he had no ldea bow many were ;., the ditch but it was not a large group. ~llll1WI ORANGI COAST DAllY PILOT ClltANGa COAST l'VI LISHING COMPANY "oberf N. w,,d Prn :dffll •fld l"ul>ll1he<' J 1clc II. Cu1l1y Vkt l'r11Hftt1I 1r.d G-r.i Mt flt9"( lhom1r Kee.,il fdllot flown back to fsce kidnaping, prison escape, car theft and other charges stemming from the abduction in Novato ~fonday night of a policeman's family and friend . One of those awaiting him was Officer Gary Stansfield, 30. who spent the frightlul night on his knees, praylng for the safety of his wife, son and daughter. Ironically, a Dear John letler to Harrey from his girlfriend apparently prompted the desperate, 400-mlle dash which ended only blocks from her home. Police had the residence staked out for his anticipated arrival. Despite eluding a dragnel spanning the state, Harvey was finally captured by Herb Borden, 31, to climax a 100-mile- per-hour chase on city streets. "This guy ran into lhe shop and bumped into me, so I tackled him and held b1m. Wlder aome clothing until police arrived," 11ld Borden, built like a pro football lineman. "lt'1 my nature. I always get involved," he added. Harvey, convicted of auto theft in 1967 and HDt to San QuenUn Prison since it was hil fourth offenae, freed Mrs. StanaJ:teld, IJ, Robert, I, and Suzanne, f moot.hi, at 9:20 a.m. in Baker1field. He kept Mn. Cheryl Smith, 23, as a boltage and then dropped htr off bl Anaheim abortly before 11 1.m., Police said. Motorcycle Officer Don , Hitzeman picked up Harvey's trail at 10:58 a.m., pausing once whilP the lean fugitive picked up a hitch.hiker. Four From Coast Hurt in Crash By River Bridge Four Orange Coast residents were injured this morning In a multiple ct r crash on Pacific Co1.1t Highway at the Santa Ana River bridge between Newpor1 Beach and Huntlngton Beach. California Highway Patrol officers said four cars were Involved in the accident and that an investigation is under v•ay to determine what triggered the crash. So far, patrolmen said they believe a souf.hbound car, driven by a woman was Cut off by an unidentified auto making a Jane change. The woman driver l\'ent out of control, hit another southbound car, the 9ridge abutment and then crossed into the oncoming lanes where she struck a northbound vehicle head on. Officers have not determined \Vhich driver was in which car, hut did identify those involved in the mishap as: -Robert C. \Vreisner, 50, ol 5106 Seashore Drive, Newport Beach. -Mrs. Frankie B. Coeker, 53, ot 6352 Swan St., Westminster. -Mrs. Gladys J. Reich. 35. of 206 Orange Ave .. Newport Beach. Traveling with fr1rs. Reich were her four-year-old daughter and a friend , Dana Stewart, 5, of 31)4 Colton St., Newport Beach, a CHP spokesman :said. Wreisner was uninjured in the crash. ~1rs. Coeker \\'as admitted to Hoag Memorial Hospital suffering a broke11 arm. ~1rs. Reich and the two little girls were treated for minor injuries and released. From Pn9e 1 HOURS • • • an experimental lengthening of Bulldlng Safety Department hours, on 1tondays only. The department now remains open until 8 p.m. for the benefit of citizens v.·ho also \vork 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. schedules but require building permlts or blueprint and plan checks. "We haven't had much public response at all," Sorsabal explained. His staff Y1as recently forced lo lay off four inspei:tors among the force ot JS in the department and transfer a stenographer. DAILY PILOT Stitt ,lllt9 UCI PROFESSOR SURVEYS FIRE DAMAGE Dr. Joseph Arditti and D11troy1d $3,000 Meter Hot Plate Cord Blamed For Fire in UCI Lab A frayed hot plate cord is believed to have started a $20,000 blaze in a biological sciences laboratory at UC lrvine about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. David Jeffrey, 23, a lab technician, !iald ethyl solvent he was pouring into a distilling apparatus, spilled onto the cord and ignited causing him lo drop the remainder of the liquid. Jeffrey's only injury was a burned finger. The i;oJvent exploded bu r n I n g equipment valued at $5,000 and research papers representin,1t more than a year's work on the orchid chemistry project, Dr. Joseph Arditti said. He is professor in the department of development and cell biology and in charge of the lab team working on the project. Dr. Adrditti valued the lost research notebook! and papers at more than ltS,000. Clean up tn the third floor lab room Bay Preserve Idea Held Over By Supervisors Fifth District Supervisor Ron a 1 d Caspers' proposal that the Upper Newport Bay be turned into a national wildlife preserve was held over unlil March 9 by the supervisors Tuesday at Caspers' request. He was absent from the meeting on a business trip. Supervisor David L. Baker criticized the Caspars proposal because it did not define the area involved and he wondered if the problem might not be considerel in the Sea Grant proposal being fostered by the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project. Newport Beach ~tayor Ed Hirth. noting that the Upper Bay is within the city limits, also thought the request for federal money in the Caspers proposal could be a duplication. I-Te said he hoped the supervisors would also study the application for a federal Sea Grant on March 9. Caspers proposal in a letter to the board included the acquisition of land to be added to the existing tidelands. Hirth said last week that the Upper Bay PlaMing Project is asking for a federal Sea Grant to do the very same thing as Caspers suggests. will "take a few days" and the research will reaume as soon as equipment can be replaCi!d. One 12 by 16-inch metal box - a den!llometer -was valued at $3,000, Ard llti noted. Five Orange County trucks responded to the afternoon call but the bulk of activity for firemen was in removing the delicate lab equipment piece·by-piece during the clean up. Pllnel to Brief Mesll Citizens On Vandalism A panel or speakers familiar with the youth scene will brid the Mesa Verde Homeowners Associa t io n Wednesday night on vandalism and malicious mischief. The session will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, \\'ith Association President D o n Smallwood. atlorney and aspiring school board member. "Mesa Verde Youth: What's Going On?,'' is the title, according to Jim Wood, who !isl! five persons as panelists. They will include Police Capt, Robert Moody. Adams Schoo I fifth grade teacher Ken Wayman , an Estancia High School student, a Fire Department spokesman and an attorney to di!lcuss parental responsibilities in famili e3 where a youth run.s afoul of the law. At¥tnll t"ltftt GEM TALK TODAY l!y "FASHIONS IN JEWELS" • ' ' f'rona Pn9e l LAWMAN OF YEAR ••• b foremost in. his mlnd,'1 remarked llet«Uve Lt. Hal FIJ<ber. Detective Capt. Bob Grten Js a humorist. "lie was really ~ brat when be wu a kid," Caf!I. G,.... joked, Juli 11 ~gl. o:RegaD returned. ''See lhls gray hair here?" Kids -and the way they turn out as adults -have Increasingly occupied Sgt. Regan 's mind. He is a bachelor father to four. Kelli, 14, Kathi, 13, Mark, 9. and .Ru sty. 5, in aii:ldition to long hours on the job. counUess drug seminar talks and three houn of ,night police science class per week. ' "Just having four kids is a hobby" he qu ips, regarding any personal diversions. But olher peoples' kid! concern him too. He was impressed upon transfer from the traffic bureau lo investigation two years ago lhat far v.·orse things occur than bloody accidents. ';I was disturbed about people dying for stupid mi11takes on the highways. But \Vhat reall y disturbs me is the narcotics situation.'' Fro1n PQfle J PHOENIX ... easy," he said. "B ut you have shown in your work in this trial that you fully recognized t h e reSponsibility entrusted to you." One woman juror v.•ept as Judge Murray made his final remarks. All members of the panel refused ' to comment on the trial as they left the courtroom. If Phoenix dies in the San Quentin gas chamber he will be the first man to do so on such charges since the execution of Caryl Chessman, the kidnap- rapist who v.•rote 1 best selling book during a long sojourn on Death Row. Both Phoenix and Chtssman v.•ere sentenced under a California statute that has come to be known as the "Little Lindbergh Law'' -a legislative act that provides the death penalty for all kidnaping offenses where the convicted man has inflicted great bodily harm on his victims. It was testifie d against Phoenix that one qf his victims had to undergo surgery for back injuries suffered at his hands and another girl suffered a cracked rib as the result of his beating. The tall , blond bachelor was picked out in court as the husky assailant who stalked his victims on darkened streets, bundled them into his white Thunderbird auto and lhen subjected them to a nightmare of s e x u a l perversion, beating3, rape and robbery. All the victims commented on the physical culture e:xpert's great stren&th and their total icability lo fight him off. Phoenix was the assistant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa at the time of his arrest. The jury which convicted him on 30 of 33 felony charges heard during the penalty phase of his trial evidence of earlier offenses which had been barred from the regular trial -another record of rapes that put Phoenix into a Kansas prison for a seven-year te rm. And It was testified against him that he sexually assaulted a 6J.year-old Houston. Texas v.·oman while he was on parole from the Kansas institution. Phoe nii argued the charge w a s e1aggerated but tt appeared a great deal of damage had been done to his case. "Acrktents are accidents. but kids art killing themselves by choice. Someone says: 'Try this' and they t.ake LL" His role, as ii has developed, l!i threefold. He directed Operation H1rve9t and Operation Dayb reak, largest roundups of suspected drug dealers in t-ounty history within a recent nine-n1onll1 period. He i$ also itl den1and as a spea ker many hours each year <it \'arious Har bor Area service clubs and organizations. He is also acti\'e in Calvary Chapel . .a youth-oriented church with a heavy congregation or ex-addicts, dedicated to the spread of a Gospel healinJ sick bodies as ~·ell as souls. But he is quick to dissociate himself from that role as a policeman. "Get th is straig ht To mt>, Calvary Chapel is tor my n~ds." says the man v.·ho became interested through L L Fischer, a church trustee. "Up until that time, J'd been • lot like othel-people in my thoughts about 'religion'. But this one is also getting kids off dope just by teaching simple Christianity. "lt's ve1·v dov.·n·lo-earth. This is what Jesus meiint his teachings to be. And God. I guess.'' Calvary Chapel Pastor Charles Sn1ith says the annual honor is characteristic of Regan . "One of the prerequisites In la\11 enforcement is commitment. C h i p approaches bis Christian life in the same way." be remarked. One year ago, Sgt. Regan and his tean1 of detectives made headlines by ca pturing a Bonnie-and-Clyde style gang ol desperadoes in a Bernard Street cottage. He admits he was scared. The raid was made on short noti~ and !he four principals -leader James E. Jackson. 24. is under a life sentence for the sadistic beating murder of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker -were known to be heavily armed. Jackson had also bragged he would never be taken alive, but for the first night in a week the fast-moving gang had left their arsenal of guns in the car. "I actually thought we were going lo have to shoot our way in and out of that place," Sgt. Regan recalled Tuesday. "I had four men and 1 was also In the uncomfortable position of making all the decisions." Questioned about possible career goals as a lawman, such as becoming a chief. Sgt. Regan shrugs. "In police work , you just want lo know thal you're doing a good job , • , accomplishing something. f'ro111 Pn11e 1 RAIDS ... resistance, he said, but there was no injury. Mitchell estimated syndjcate members arrested or sought in connection with Operation Flanker controlled distribution of approximately :;o percent of the hard narcotics in New York and 70 percent in Oiicago. He had no estimate! for the other cities. He said Operation Flanker was "an unqualified success.'' and added: "Its significance is even greater when \\'e recognize that it has been a major strike against organized crime in this area.'' l ho,.,•1 A. Murphin1 M111qlng fdllOr C h11rlt 1 H. leo1 l1.idt1rd P, Nill A11l111t1, M1n111in11 f <lllOfl CoU• M .. 1 Offlcl' )JO W11t B1y 5!r11t M1ilin9 Addr111: P.O. Bo• 1560, 92626 OtMr Oftlc11 County Will Continue Agriculture Preserves A famous social leader once said, "\Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam· boyant display of elaborate jewel- r y:" and this was true in the early l900 's, "'hen it \vas stylish to have not only the largest jev.·els possi· ble, but also mountings with an un· believable number of other stones, some or which were larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace Of the modern era Changed CUS• a HltW'fl(lrf ltJcll: ~m N1wro•1 I GU:tv1•d Lit -lt1cll; 17'; Forni Avtnuc f4un11"'"~ e11cll: 1111!: l11cn louitvtrd S.n Cltl'l'ltlllt: lOS Norlll ll C'1nll\CI ltul DAILY l'ILOT, with w~k11 II ~rnblflt'CI !lit N""".Piw1. It DUt>lllNf flll., f>CtPI $un- cl1' Ill KPl •lll 11lltllllt W L"""t 811en, Hl--t lit(~, CO.It Mitt, Ht111U"'lt• EUd'I, ,_t.111 Ytl!IY, ltn Clt .... ntt/ C1•l11P1~ 1nl llfdllllldt, tlCI ... wltll -'''ICllMI t<llllool. ,,1,.;llJI/ llf'fr\1"'9 Pll fll II •I &XI w .. 1 l•'f Strn:, c;..11 Mfll. tei.pM• f714t '42-4J21 Cl_.,.4 Alhertf .... '42·1611 CeJl'l"fllhl, nn, °''"'° CtHI l"lllllW'lf ... eom....,y. tole ,....,.. •1'tl"lt.t. 111w1r11tcit11. tlllW .. I Pl\tllll" DI' &f'ltl'll.-11 "'ttfln 1111r bo rttftldv<fd wltl!Olll .,.ell! Jllf• "'lullll •I ctll'Yfltfl; •-· SllC:e.':4 cltll 111ttll9CI ptlO tt Nft'JIO'f t•a(~ •~I Ollll Mill, C1!1temt1. liAoKrlptle~ 'Y Cillr'Till' tt.. INl,1llllyi 111 !Mii •1.11 "*""''YI n'>ll!l"Y clfl1111f!ioM, S:.:.11 r-Hllly, Orange County's arglcu\lural preserve! wil l continue the Board of Supervisors de- cided in a 3-l vote Tue:sday. For a time il looked lik' the pres,rve question might be bypassed as Chairman Robtrt Battin hurried to close the meeting. But Supervisor Williams Phillips "'I S alert and broached 1he subject raised in a letter from county Mses.sor Andrew J. llinshaw received by the supervisors Friday. And Battin gave every lndlcatlon he was going to pass the subject by. "I call these agreement! tax pres,rves." said the chairman. "And 1 favor them only whtre the land is in actual agrlcultural use. I will not take action on this unless I am outvot.ed." Some 98,000 acres of county landii nre under the rireservc. status v.'hich allow1 them to bt auessed a s agricultural lands rather than Potential use. ' Biggest beneficiaries are the trvinc Company. 48,000 acres. and Rancho Mission Viejo, 19,000 acres. Hinsha\v warned the super\•lsor~ that the state Board of Equalization h:id ruled that Orange County's agreements had to be amended to conform to new regulations or they v•ould be void. County Counsel Adrian Kuypt>r told the board members they had two 11lternalives: Prepare amendments and have them signed by the landholders and chairman or the board. or take no action and lea\'e it up to \he assessor to continue the preserve stAtUJ. KuYl)<'r said he did not btlle,•e lhe Board of Equaliiation ruling applied to lhe county because it was m:idc after the local agreements were sign«!. Kuyper also hit back at lllnshai,v, saying he had not been noUUed or the equalization body's ruling, ltlnshaw 1n his letter said. ''I had assumed lhls matter \\'Ould have been brought to your attention by U1e County Counsel." toms, and jewelry was adapted to our present fas t-moving life. Moreo mega ... obreaih·laki nq average people no\V buy and \\'ear collecllon of e•citlng new . . . 14K gold·lllled Omega watches with lheelegan1 fl.ne gems not JU St for special occa-look and nobility of precioua gold, s1ons, but for use throughout the day; and good taste with quality no\v means 1nore than size. With un1urpassed craltsm1nth1p, classic design, 21nd the quality lhat 1ays "Omega ," these high· 1ashion watches are available In graceful round tjla1s or del icate rectangular shapes. And tor antique charm, the Omeg1 man's watch is shown in .e dramatic elllptical lhepe with Roman numerals. All conveniently lilied lo your wrist wilh handsome , seJf-.aizJng mt!h braceleta. 1fl-~I\( ... ~~-Of }'t i low <10ld·l•'l1d <•t t ,. ' • .,Jl:O .l/10 ••••l•b/1 wit• .lo1111n fllU!ltf11t r1~1"-1 •1< \o'd·lll!1d ............ 1l~ .Alto '"''''~' .. i:it tl1'~ J!lfl.1111 hQ~I -HO: w~'tl IU )1'lc" f OIG·tlilr O ~llt •• , •• 11<11 .1110 1>•1"10 • !I'll/I /"lj ~~IT!ftt/I \Vith size no longer the measure of value, and modern jewelry avail- able in imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems, today's woman must rely increasingly not only on the skilled gem craftsmen, but also on th e experience and integrity of the p:!ople from whom she buys. lier b e s t in:surance is buying through a locally owned store \\•hich not only ha~ established a long· time reputation, but also is hert to stay. J. c. .JJumphrieJ J ewe fer:i 18 23 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNtENT TEAMS l •NICAMlR.fCAftD-MASTERCHAlGE 14 YEARS IN $.AME LOCATION PHONE 141-J4DI Topless Res~ue Darnsel Saved at Sea HONOLULU (UPl) -The crew of a Japanese fish- ing boat hauJed in an unusual catch -a well-built 5-8 brunetle, topless with a gold blklnJ bottom. But shapely Lois Maertz said that her res<.'Ue after spending lour hours in the ocean oil Waikiki Beach Mon· day, saved her life. Alter lunch at a Waikiki Hotel, Miss Maertz, a cock· tail \Vaitress, decided to paddle the kayak back to her apartment near Dia1nond Head, but was caught in a strong seaward current. After two hours, the boat capsized. She held onto the noating craft for another hour un- til a wave broke the hold of her by-then bruised arms. Then she swam and yelled for help. Sometime during the ordeal, her bikini top came oU and floated away. ''Then, just by chance, I saw this ship coming right toward me," she said. "I begun waving and screaming and they saw me." The Japanese fishing vessel picked her up and brought her lo shore. "She very nearly had it," said a friend she left on shore, "but she sure made the day complete for the fish· ing boat crew." Said Miss Maertz: "I usually go akin diving, but I don't think I'll go in the water for a while. I swallowed too much of IL" Governor Last Barrier To Murderess' Freedom PHOENIX (AP) decision by Gov. Ja c k \Villiams remains the only barrier today b e t w e e n ('()!lvicled trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd and freedom. Mrs . Judd was recommended for freedom Tuesday by a 2-l vole of the Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles. The governor's decision was not e.1pected before he returns r r o m Washington Thursday night. Mr11. J udd's lawyer, Larry DeBus of Phoenix. said he telephoned her i;it the priso n as soon as the board acted. "She was very, very happy. She'd been sitting on pins and needles for a good many years. She broke down a little bit, but I think she'll regain her composure and awail lhe decision of the governor." Only three days before she was to be· executed for the 1931 murder of a woman v"hose dismembered body was discovered along with another woman 's body, in a trunk at • Los Angeles railroad station, Mrs. Judd was found insaJ'le and sent to the Ari1.ona State Hospital. CNlle a contemporary sewing comer v.tth walnut veneer hardwood Gr..,nbrie< s1yle desk by Singer. See it below with special §Mist' zig-zag . sevving machine trf Singer; 15 Fashion• Discs. buttonholer: UPI T•l•lletll NEARER TO FREEDOM Murderess W innie Judd She escaped for the seventh time in 1962 and was not found until seven years latu when a routi ne police investigation uncovered her working at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Biemer in Piedmont, Calif. She was returned to the Arizona State Prison. Wtdntsd&Y, Ftbruary 24, 1971 Safi Armfl Kept File• ' Ex-agents Reveal Blacklist PX Club . Scheming Charged WASHING TON (UPI) -Georgia legulator Julian Bond spent 15 monUu In the Army's Two former m 111 t a r y and thousands of o t h e r Counterintelligence Analysis WASHINGTON (UPI) -intelligence agent.a testUied Americans. Branch (ClAB ) in 1967 and Senate investigators have todly the army h11 kept flle1 They said more than 1,500 1968 and was discharged a charged that a businessman, on the domeaUc poUUcal Army plainclothes agents have sergeant. aided by an American general, activltlea of folk singer Judy infiltrated, photographed and The two men 1aid lo hatched "a conspiracy" with Collins, retired Adm. Arnold watched over the 1968 P o o r prepared testimony that Army •· In vt----E. True, br. Martin lAlther n-I • al th files and blackllal3 Include not career aergeani.a "'....... King Jr., actreu Jane Femia, ...-T<Vp e 1 camp gn, e to pressure stateside superlon Republican and OemocraUc only Commwtlsts such as Gus Into llhlppln:g more Carling national conventions, a church Hall but former servicemen Beer to the war zone. w k c t 90 D d youth Ir o up for the who have spoken out against With le1timony ond or ers f}Ull ea emoUonally disturbed in the Vietnam war, such as BUbpoenaed document., the Colorado, peace marches, True and Brig. Gen. Hugh Senate Inve1tlgatlons In M• • • • T • t Yippie communes, black B. Hester: folk singers Pete Subcommittee Tueod1y tried ISSISSlpp1 WIS er atudle• pro~arn.<, • u n I 0 n Seeger, Ario Guthrie, Phil •· 11-,.. HM'-• It r --' .,.. Och!, J oan Baez and Judy w I.I m I.lie Wl.U orgeu meeUng in Georg.ia and • c u· u b L the day before between "'-f f oms; ran eague entrepeneur William J. Crum JACKSON, Allis. (AP) -1t1obile rtlid squa..., o o · drunken college brawl ln Zap, Director Whitney Young Jr.; and former Brig. Gen. Earl Civil defense work ers have ficials representing hall a S.D. Washington, D.C. school board Cole. raised to 90 the number-of douD agencies were expected With full documentation, member Julius Hobson Jr.: Monday, the co m m it t e e known dead in the 1t1lsslsslppi tt begin touring the seven including names, dates and The Rev. Ralph D a v 1 d heard •-~•---y ollegm· g Cole Abernathy and The Rev. Jesse ~~· ~111 ·-a hit by tornadoes counties to Worm victlma of pla-s Cbr' to h H Pyle was taking "at Ieut $1,000 ~ ....... ... .. • ts P er · Jackson; District of Columbia a month" from Crum, who Sunday night. uslstlnot 1vallable. and Ralph M. Stein of New C e u n c i 1 m a n W t 111 a m UPI T..,_.. l'ote l'lctor Mendel Davi!, 28-year· old godson of late Con· gressman L. Mendel Rivers. Tuesday won the Democratic pri• mary or the Finl Con- gressional Diltrlct in South Carolina. Ho beat three 1easoned contenders. peddled liquor, '1ot machines "We've got the llVing to "We atand ready lo do York City went before the Fauntroy; and such well and other Items to military worry about now," 1ald 1ne everything we can to help you Senate Constitutional Rights known political activists as ---------- service clubs and Pos t civil defense official. rebuild," Hardin told local of~ Subcommittee to submit their David Dellinger, Abbie Tornad~Iike ••changes In Vielnam on 1 Hoffman, Thomas Hayden and v-• Acting as a """sonaJ emls-ficlals In Inverness, a 11Dal Ii bli •··d J • I h t b e h a l f o f America n ,.... we ·PU Cu.c cairn 8 Dr. Benjamin Spock. Cl d A manufacturers. sary of President Nis.on, Sec-cottoo town about 90 m.Ues military intelligence b a s Stein !laid the files go into OU 8 ppear Tuesday, it heard that Cole retary of Agriculture Clifford north of Jackson which was intruded into Amer I can de ta i I on fin an c i al SAN D,IEGO (UPI) - -who has since been M. Hardin toured the area almost destroyed during the poliUcal affairs in a challenge Information, sexual activities Tornad~ahying f u n n e 1 - demoted to {::olonel, stripped Tuesday and promised Im-storm. to Constitutional separation of ' ' e s p e c I a 11 y illicit or shaped clouds were spotted of his medals and retired -mediate federal aid to the es-Hardin, George Lincoln, unconventional," p e r s o n a 1 in several sections of San. In tum tiled to lnnUence the dl~-r of ... U.S. Office military and civil affairs. beliefs and associations. He Diego County Tuesdoy, but no Arm •-nl d timated 2,300 persons left ·~w •~ Py! •· I Ar y w o er more an more of Emergency Preparednea!, e 16 a ormer my said the names were put in damage was reported. Carling Black Label Beer for homeless when up to 100 tor-and u.. Gov. Charles Sullivan Intelligence captain who Is a microfilm data bank and A IJ)Okesman for t he aoldiers In combat areas. nadoes skipped across the flew over tbe area of death preparing a d o ct e r a 1 given a number to classify National Weather Service aald Committee investigaton delta in M.i!Slsri.ppl and IL1rls. and damage tn an Army bell, dissertation on the subject at the indlvidual'1 po 11tIc a 1 tbe clouds were rare here but claimed the evidence showed i pter Columbia University, Stein beliefs. could be deatruc:t.lve. "a conspiracy on the part of 1...::'":='· _________ c:o..:..:._· ------------------------------------- Mr. Crum and certain sergeants, assistei:I by Gen. Cole, concerning beer sales." Fired Woman Bites Actress WEST HARTFORD, Conn . (UPI) -Katharine Hepburn was attacked and bitten early today by a hammer-nlnging woman who had been hiding in a closet in the borne of Miss Hepburn's father, pollce said. Mis s Hepburn, who opened in the lead role in "Coco" at Hartford's Bushnel l Auditorium Tuesday night, was treated for an injured finger at Hartford Hospital and released. Police anuted U>uella G. West, 55, of Richmond, Va., whom they uld wa1 a ''rec e ntl y disc.barged employe" of Miss Hepburn. LAii the Saratoga consc;e by Singer Invite )'OU to enJoysewing more-and more often! Early Amer- bln S1yle with W!lrm r~ish finish on maple veneers. ,\ You're in a mood to demand a lot more for your money. Good. ' Chevrolet camaro's advantages even include standard front disc brakeS.~ ' Choole the Monterey Decorate your sewing classicconsole by Singer area with Pac:esetteroon- in fruitwood finish on temporary walnut· hardwood veneers. Com-veneered console l7f piete ltwilh !he~ Singer. Select5MS' zig-~zig-zog ....,ng mo-zi11... 4571'71 :zag wMnll rrachlne by c:hlnebySinge'Thil Singerthatsewsbullons """'1inarmm,dams; and-and ·--embroider'-. 1 e:hOFE on any S!_ng§:!'"sewin9.cabinet when you buy any Fashion Mab! or S...tmf sewing machine by Singer. And we have fYoler 95t combinations to choose from! WA1CH"SINGERp11 11 dl BUllTBACHARACH" IN CO~OR SUNDAY, MARCH 1'4, 9 P,M. CMANNEL 2 COSTA MBA COSTA MUA ll'Ultf I , .... ......, "'9 Ma""" ..... Mf..IUI ICI f.11" ....,. C...I Pl.. Mtttif• (..,IW HUNTINGTON H ACH .,.,..... ., ·~ H7·1MI H-11"f"" l tldt ·- I SINGER OU.NQI fl Jiit"-l atl ........ "Tll• en, .. Ctt1l1r f9H Ola,_ ""'" Cir••'-",. ... Camaro Im standard front disc brakes for """"""· atraight-line stop--ping and improved wet-weather perfonnanoe. They'n: just one of the built-in advantages Camaro has OTez its nearest competitor, Here.,. l!O!De others: A roomiez interior. Over 500 more oquan inch,. ol glass. The extra protection of a steel luggage-compart.me.nt bulkhead. The corrosion barrier provided by four inner fenders. Camaro, with ill superb handling. Oooest thing to a Vette yet. Check into the oompetition. Then go .t to your Chevrolet dealer's and see bow Camaro's value is alttady built in. • a DA.ILY .PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Teachers Want More . ' Newport·litesa Education Association ls taking a decidedly more militant stance on matters or teacher pay and school district policy. This is in line '"ith trends observed in public education across the nation. The association's salary and contr:act package re· fleets the grO\\'ing concern of teachers here and else· where that their services ,are not being adequately re· compensed. \Vhlle teachers every\\'here feel they are underpaid, Ne\\•port-f\1esa Education Association spokesmen echo not only this vie"" but call for more rapid increases in pay rates for the future. They no longer believe C'Ost of Jiving raises are enough. They "'ant more. \Vhile the Ne"•port·lvlesa school district has granted them increases totaUing 21.9 percent since 1966. and U.S. Department ~ Labo r statistics indicate the cost of living has climbed"'"t6.7 percent in the same period. they say they've received "no raise at all ." The teachers' spokesmen contend that the higher· than-average living cost in the Harbor Area actually has ~aten up their apparent 5.2 percent gain on the cost of living. On the other side of the problem. the Board of Edu· cation ha~ been advised the teachers' proposal adds up to an $8 million salary and fringe benefit package which could. if directly applied to the tax rate. require a prop· erty tax increase of $2 per $100 of assessed valuation. The teachers argue that the increase \vould be more like 31 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. No one, ho"•ever, has suggested that the teachers' proposal or even a substantial proportion of it can be funded without a tax increase. In the current uncertain economic outlook and high unemployment. the teach'ers' proposal obviously faces even rougher than usuaJ going with school trustees and '"ith the public at large. ' Which leads to yet another aspect or the notable increasing miUtancr of teachers -their vow to put up a candidate of their own. To dale, the association has not been successful in finding a candidate to carry its banner in' the forthcoming AP.ril 20 election in which three board seats are to be filled . Under th e circumstances, it is just as well they don 't find such a candidate. Teachers have every right to en· dorse any candidate they like and to work actively for the successful election of any candidate they feel will represent them best. That is ihe right of any citi"zen. But fieldin g a "captive" candidate or candidates '''hose total platform is keyed to teachers is not likely to serve the best in terest! of public education, the commu· nity, students or the teachers. Top Cop : .Chip Regan One of the most coveted honors a policeman can receiv e was besto,ved Tuesday on one of Costa Mesa's most dedicated la\vn1en, Detective Sgt. John "Chip" Re· gan. \.·oting by fello\v officers and superiors was unani· rnous in naming Sergeant Regan the recipient of the policeman of the year plaque and citation sponsored by the Exchange Club. Best-known to newspaper readers -and suspected drug dealers -for his direct role in two of Orange County's largest narcotics roundups, Sergeant Regan carries his devotion to duty further. He is a leader in Calvary Chapel. a youlh·oriented church comprised of scores of former addicts that is dedicated to helping others kick the habit. Not only fello'v Ja\vmen but all the community sa· lutes Sergeant Regan . 1970's top cop. T hey don't look like elephant.< t.o me!' c Paper Work Keeps Police From Policing Dear Gloomy Gus: Assenably11aata Badhana attd tlie $30 Per Diena For this new year. the New York City Police Dept. ha:s requested a budget for operating e:ipense:s of a balf-bllllon dollars. This is aboul four times as large as the gross budget of the whole United Nations. And '!''hat Is done with most of this money? About a month before the re- quest, Mayor John Lindsay had an ar· licle in ''The Pro- gressive" magazine. in which he pointed out tbese &alient !acts: "A police1nan's place is in 1he streets. not in the :-talion-house. But to· day policemen spend too little time as po. lict officers and too much time on pct!y bureaucratic tasks.'' LJNDSAY Wt:~I on to cite a recent sludy in a medium·siied city. v.·hich llhowed thal the local police allocated lets than 17 percent or their v.orking hours to crimes against persons and property. 1'.1ore than half their lime was taken up by "administrali\'e assignments." The result. Lindsay said, is that "e\•en ln the best poli~ department:-; only one· tenth of 1he men are on the slrl'ets 11t any hour, day or night . The rest are often locked behind typewri ters. turn· ing out the 15th copy of a report that may become just another test:1rn,. .. t to another unsolved crinie.'' THE 1.tEDICAL PROF ESS ION is no11t·, as a last resort, turning to the "'para Those infantile sad sacks who swamp th e police and fire depart- ments with calls arter an obvious earthquake should be arrested and fined -with the money going to help relieve the dist ress of th!: disaster victims. -E, V. Thll IM l11r• rtllKh "4d.,.1' wi.wt. 111! •KH11tlt1 tllt .. •I 11>1 _.,.,~.,. '"'' Y.U• ...i llM•• • GllM!r Giit,. EMllr P'J.llt. medical" worker to help ease the load of too many patients per doctor; and is finding that trained technicians can perfonn many tasks that used to con. sume the valuable working-hours of doc· tors themselv es. But most polict departments have not yet adopted this procedure. They have turned into huge bureaucraUc bee-hives, y,·he re th e paperwork too often lakes precedence over the polict work; where ::ible-bodies men are perfonniog duties that ought lo be done by 11ecretarJes, by typists, or by apprentices. \VHEN Af\'Y SYSTEM gets la:r~e, it begins lo operate for the system itself, rather than for the purpose it "'as originally devised for. Hospital'! lend to be run for the benefit or ad· ministrators and chief nurses more than for patients : schools for superintendents and principals more than for pupils: and police departments more for bu.reaucralic and political purposes than for preventing and detecting crime . This is the nature of the institutional beast -especially in nonprofit area!! -and is no particular faull of the police then1selves. who are trapped in this mountain of procedure and paperwork. so that human and social \•alues become secondarv lo a tumorous mass of '0departn1ental regula1ions"' that proliferate much for their own sake. RebellionAgainstReason PJ• ;. EDGAR BOOVEP Olrttlor Federal Bureau of IDvestlgattoo Reason Is a noble trait. Bu1 It is not always J)Opular 01 news\\·orthy to be reasonable. In fact. in many instances today more courage is required lo stand for reason and commonsense than to defy lawful authority. Jl has been said that "\Vi11e men are instrue~ by reason: men Jess understanding, by experience ; 1he mo.c;t ignorant, by necessity: and beasts, by nature." On this premise. an \n1part\al appralul ol rnany happenings in our society might reflect I.hat we rely loo much on necuslty and nature. Or as some would uy In a more common \·ernacular-ruson b out ; irrationality is in. THEJlE IS NOT much Jollie or reason bthlnd 1c:Uons that Mt aelf~estructive, deeds that are reekltss and lrTtspOMible. ('rimes that are senseleM, and conduct that Is degrading to mind and body. 1ilotivated by vague:. diverse causes. people abandon reason :and ptltsue fanta sies that defy comprthen~lon. To 1Tt0$l American.II. It Is lnconctlvable that JOme dissident."' would repudll'lte Ideals And principles that have made America the world's most succee:aful and powerru1 tree society. It ls unbe.llev1ble that people would embrfla a<miOarbatk movement! and aubcUltures 1 Guest Editorial ·which h11ve no medium of human reason and which advocate the destructior of "the establishmenl" \\'ilhout any plan of replacement or survival. \Ve hear much. about the rebellion against "the establish1,Tient but there are many people who fttl ll ls a rebellion against reason. A LAWFUL SOC I ET\' is based on the "'Ill of the people. La"'s aand rule11 cif conduct are made to enable people 10 live together. Under this system, those who choo.-;e not to conform ind "''bo endanger the rights or others .,re subject to punishment according lo the law. As oar society becomes larger end more complex, law and order become more crucial. Thus, breaking the law and defying authority become paramount problems. J\1uch ol the turmoil In ou r country today Is caused by lhe unreasonable demands o( Irrational ml!fils--p!Ople \.\'ho debase our ba1de conct'pl.s to lnclude provocation, ineitement, v Io I enc e . destruction. and crlmt. Thty are demanding more than a frtf' nation csin give. if It is la Aurvlve. The)' shnold reme1nber that America's greatntss lies not onlv In her achievements but Rl110 In her ·aspiration.'!. llo"'t:\ er, for thosl! y,·hos:e hearts are blind lo truth, the light or reason ii hard to .... Sickness Pervading Nation's Being To the Editor: Tt i.!I nothing uncommon today for citizens to be concerned and disturbed about a wide variely of conditions in our daily life-pollution. crime in the streets, the war, the drug problem, etc. lfo,vever. a brief story in the DAILY PILOT Feb. 16 seemed to 1Yrap up. although unknowingly, the sickness that pervades and haWlts our nalional being. The story described lhe efforts or Assemblyman Robert Badham of Newport Beach to defraud the people and the state or California out of $30 ln leg isla tive expense money, claimed for a day while he was actually on a duck hunting trip. When someone found out about it and pointed a finger. Bad ham was asked lo return the money. HE DID SO with the comment, "I'm real prou'd of that explanation. 1 "'orked hard on it." He was referring to hi!! expen~e claim stating that he would be "assessing habilat and feeding conditions of water fo1vl ." The assemblyman's com1nent told it all-the cynicism with 1vhich he regards hi:s public trust, his verbal thumbing of his nose at the vo\('r. Unfortunately, it is not in my opinion a malter of party or an isolated indi vidual. It is a sickness like rolten thread running through the \"ery fabric of our nation. THlS 1\tAN (and his attitude) is ju~t one of many in positions of leadership who breed biller cynicism, a contempt and distrust of government. a [eeling of faithlessness in a socie!y that can send a man to jail for stealing $20 or ror possession of one nr fl\·o marijuana cigarettes and yet wink its eye at this kind or public behavior. I believe that this assemblyman's crime in attempting to steal $30 fron1 v.·e the people \vas but a misdemeanor compared to hi11 capital offense or contrlbuting to 1hc devastating erosion . -( -~ -. Mailbox ·~· Letters fro1n Tea ders are welcome. Nor111al/y writers .llhould ·convey the1 r niessages in 300 words or less. The right to condense Letters to f it space or elin1i11ate libel is reserved. All let· terr mu.st include signature and mail· in g address, but names may be with· held on Ttq uest if sufficie11t Teason is apparent. Poe try will not be pub- lished. of belief U1 the country and its institul.ions. PETER M. HAZELL Upper 81111 'Soh1tlo11 s' To the Editor : I read \\"ilh · interest the letter by James Bolding (Mailbox, Jan, 22. Feb. 12) and the subsequent replies. \\1e of the Enemies of the Back Bay (otherv.·ise known as EBBJ feel that this is A matter of extreme importance. \Ve believe that the public inte rest v;ould best be served by removing this dirty mass of malignant mud . Not only docs il effectively separate Corona del l'o1ar from Newport, but it threatens residents v:ith the danger of mosquitoes, bacteria . snakes. and the possibility of mud poisoning (fatal in 99 percent of the cases ). But. unlike many so-called •·action" groups today. \.\"e have come up 11t•ith effccti\'e plans for profitably disposing of ii. t. IT COULD be leased oul lo a rrputable oil firm. v.·ho \vould not. only fill the city treasury with money, but would pave it all in with oll sludge. thus creating a fine base for houses \\'hen all the oil is pumped out. 2. It could be completely paved over and construcled into a mammoth parking Jot for lhe nearby beaches, not only creating a great convenience fo r residents. but filling the city offers with money fro1n parking !l~cs. :l. IT COULD BE leased out lo \Vall Disney Productions. which would tu rn il inlo a gigantic resort-amusement park, complete \Yitb ski slopes. lagoons, and hotels with a minimum charge o[ $50 per. This y.·ould bring tourists into Newport. and revitalize the once dying l ouri~t industry. 4. It could be turned into a vast addition to Orange County Airport. allowing SST's to be flown in, and encouraging industry. Here. we feel. are four practlcable solutions to the whole Upper Bay problem. Tt is nO\Y up to the city to take action . RICK WARNER President Ent>mies or the Back Bay 1 20·11our ll'ork 1¥eek To the Editor ; An article in the C31ifomia Stat.e Employee magazine's Jan. 29 issue reported introduction of a bill in the Legislature to reduce the work l\'eek of forestry lire fighters lo 72 hours . The article erroneously reported that Division of Forestry fire fighters work a !JG.hour week during fire season. TO SET THE record straight, seasonal fire fighters are on a J2().hour \\'eek, and approximately 600 captains. engineers and firemen assigned to "Schedule A" county-owned fire stations, lYhich are prin1ari!y re.!;ponsible for providing struc- lure protection, i.e .. municipal-type fire service, are on the job 96 hours every week not only during lhe fire :season but all year long, Our association voted last December no~ to renew its no-strike pledge lri Gov. Ronald Reagan. We are running out of patience . RAi\10ND S. BEGGS ! and 26 other 11ignatoriesl California Division of Foreslry Orange Qiunty Airport Fire Station J. Edg ar Hoo ver To the Editor: I wonder if 1'.1rs . \V , A. Delmer (Mailbox . Feb. 10) chanced to read Sydney Harris' column of the :same dalt:. Wrote Harris: ''Tbere are those who look for truth, and those who look for vindication.'' And rrom 1'.frs. Delmer: ''TI1C1nk you so much for putting the public straight about J . Edgar Hoover. It was disturbing earlier to read negative remarks about him." S\1·eet dreams lo 1'.frs. Delmer. DICK LEWIS Sixll• Grade rs Core To the Editor: We have read many articles in your paper on ecology. We realize the problem • of pollution is a very serious problem and is getting stronger. Our sixth grade class is conducting a bottle and can drive along with many other things such as· planning a master pollution·free city. starling an organic garden using no peslicides or fertilizer, mjking a survcy on local shopping cen{ers. making pamphlets and writing for more information . We believe that many neighboring communities "·ould be interested in our campaign arid we would appreciate any publicity or participation you could give us. Thank you. t.TSA PERRY and KATHY STAr\GLE University Park School Cooper • Ill Contrast to Hatfield WASffiNGTON -Of the t9 Republi· cans up for re..election next year. two nl· ready are on the "ay out-one publicly. the other still undeclared. Tiiey are Sen. John Shem1an Cooper. Ky .. a 20-year veteran, .and 1'.1ark llalflcld, Ore .. completing his first term. Jn calling it quil,, their methods are as different as the twn senators arc in ability, character, e.xperience and stature as statemen and in the elJteem of their colleagues. \I/Ith typical candor and (Orlhri~htne.~. Cooper has announced he will not seek another term. In contrast, Hatfield is openly backing 11nd filling . although prlv11tely telling newsmen and others of his numerous "frustralions" in being a senator: of asking himseU "whe:ther what a man ctin 1ccompli&h in public office justifies the sacrifices in his personal and family life": and that he i11 "seriously considering eashlt1g in his chips.'' \\'ITH HATf lELD admittedly certain to face a difficult primary fight in hl.s B 11 George ---. Deer George? ~ Don't \'OU thi k thal 11 mf'n, :iflcr hri~g mar ed a long timr. J;CI br:iten do"'" by women in l'<''lC'"ll l and arc ralher nfreiri 1'1f !11cn1 :' 1\tABEL R De8r J\label: Yes, dear. ' ' Al len·Goldsn1ith own party. and very probably an even tougher election battle. political insider~ are taking it for granted that wha1 he is really doing is signaling his swan song. He Is laying the ground for an announcement that he is thro'>'•ing in the sponge . Cooper. 6!t, ls probably lhe most highly regarded and rei;peeted member of the Senate . Impeccably honnrable and considerate. brilliant 'l''ilhout ostentation, h11rdv.·orking and conscientious. the tall, trhn Kenlucklii.n has been called a "senators' senator" -and rightly $0. Throughout his two distinguished decades In Congr"'· he has always lived up to the highest traditions of an outstanding public 5trvant. He ha11 never weaseled or pussyfooted on an tuue -no matter how tough 11nd untomfortable. Consisttnlly he has pursutd an independent coun;e. \'Olins in publle u he talked in privale - according to his views and judgment. At the same tlmt:, "'hile firm end steadfast. he h<is never been nb r11slvc or \·ltupcratlve. t'OLLO\\'tNG ARE l\\'O 1;r <1 pb1c lllu.strntions: In 1964. the l\cntucky deleGation to the Republican natl onl!I convenliou. "'hiC'h Cooper headed, wa:s unanimous for Sen. Barry Goldwater, wlth one exception -Cooper. He voted against the Arizonan, yet retained the respect and friendship of both Goldwater and the delegates. Tw·o years later. Cooper was re-elected by his biggest majority. Similarly. allhough strongly opposed to the Vietnam war and last _year ~ author of the bipartisan Cooper-church amendment. Cooper standJ high in President Nixon's esteem, is frequently conlJulted by him on foreign and domeslic matters. and has more ready 8cce.s!'I to him than certain Cabinet mcmbtrs. It is characteristic of Cooper that at the age of 40 he enlisted In \Vorld \Var II, rose to captain, \Yas decorated :tnd ~rved on the staff of Gen. George Pfltton. , , Hatfield. 48, notes in his self· penned biography in Lhe Congressional Directory that he ·•nominated Rlchsrd 1'.I . Nixon for Presk!ent, 1960." He carttully does not mention that he opposed him in 11168 -and as a seoetor has been one ol his most persistent and causlic ttltlcs, particul11.rly on Vietnam. AT TIMES, l1ATF1E1.0 h11s bee.n as 11tridcntly hostnc on lhis is11ue as !he most vehemcnl Dcmocr11t. In fact . the Oregonian boasL, of being a leading congressional dovt Two othCor respects In which hC' has 1nade his mark art: 1\n enthus1a~tic rel ish for mod attire ; a "ary but dishnc1 pro-Arab sympathy. \\1hcn the ~·chru jacket. fad wa!i al Its J)(Ok. llr · r.cld exub@rantly sported an All·\l.'hilC' co,<1tu1ne at socltil affa\n. He admitttdly reveled ln the oil-beat I garb. Currently, he is wearing snug.fitting trousers ll'ith nare bottoms. psychedelic- colored shirts and y.·ide lies. In keeping with this youth get-up, his hair and sideburns are Jong. On the highly explosive l\liddle East issue, Hatfield lines up squarely wilh another prominent dove -Sen. J. William Fulbright, 0-Ark .. who makes little • bones or his pro-Ar;ib bias. HaUield's atlitude on t h i J is unqu~lonably caulling him political trouble in Oregon. ' I Undoubtedly it is one or t h e "frus:trations" he is fretting about. Ry Robert S. Allrn ' and John A. Gold$mlth ' -----Wednesday, February 24. 1971 Tltt editorial pogt of the Da il y Pi lot sttks to inform and 31fm- M/ate rcoder.ll by presenting thit newspaper's opi11io113 and com- mtntory 011 topics of rint rest and :rignlf1ca11ce, bµ pro1.1id1119 n foru m for the ex(l1cssion nf oii r rerrrl r rs · vpiulo11.~. a11d bJ/ f'lrcsrnllfr!J rl1r rl1t•c1 ~e 111cuf. poi1Hs <>! i11/or1nerl 01.is,.rvcrj 1'11cl tpokrlJ1ncn on 1op1rs of rite day. Robert N. Weed, Pubhsber i1 il 7 • . ...... EDITION Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 64, NO. 47, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 TEN CENTS • a 1a it Tim Leary Disavows Drug Use From Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Just a month after a crackdown by the Black Panther Party on their houseguest in Algiers and his utterances, Dr. Timothy Leary is disavowing drug use. The controversial Orange Coast convict who escaped prison at San Luis Obispo last year announced his new outlook in a videotaped interview. The show was previewed for newsmen by educational television station KQED in San Francisco Tuesday night and indicated Dr. Leary has agreed to the Panthers' philosophy. Fellow fugitive and Black Panther Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver -who denouliced Leary's drug views two weeks ago -sat in for the performance. . You might have called 1t an Edgar Bergen and Cbarley McCarthy show with a d!'astic change in cast. The onetime California gubernatorial candidate, never noted for his serious~ess in public and termed a menace to society by Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan, was stern. "In the last few months Jnd years J have decided you can't stay bigtl and get rid of th• problems of humanity," he said. "There is a time to expand and a time to contract. This is the time to tighten up, organize. . "Activists should not be guilty of tripping while our comrades are dying." the former Harvard psychology professor continued. "Radicals should be following the correct way of the Weathermen and Black Panthers rather than tripping or clowning around," Leary added . "The people who are walking around seeking liberation through drugs, I don't think they are helping us. I want pe<iple to stop being spectators to the destruction of fellow comrades. "If I led anyone on a trip, it is time to take them back." declared the onetime advocate of LSD and virtually anv other mind-bender. ;,If anybody thought I wanted them to walk away from the struggle, they misread me." Considering the image fostered by the Black Panthers and their almost total control over the exiled Leary and his wife Rosemary, nobody misread him Tuesday night. Restaurateur W. Farnsworth Succumbs at 56 Woodrow (''Woody'') Wilson Farnsworlh, 56, a longtime San Clemente area restaurateur and charter member of the San Clemente Boat Club, died after a brief illness early this week. !\tr. Farnsworth. the owner of t.he aid San Onofre Cafe and Woody's White H'ouse in San Clemente, died at his nome at 310 W. Cordoba Monday afternoo n. Services will be conducted at the San Clemente Elk 's Lodge Thursday at 11 a.m. Mr. Famsworlh was an active member of the lodge. Private burial will follow the rites. Visitation will be until 9 p.m. tonight at Sheffer Mortuary in San Clemente. Mr. Farnsworth came to the South Coast in 1937 and entered the restaurant business. For many years he operated the San Onofre Cafe along old Pacific Coast Highway. The restaurant closed because of the construction of the San Diego Freewav. Mr. Farnsworth leaves his widow, Lyn, of the home ; two sons, Douglas of Glendora and Darrell of San Clemente; three daughters, Mrs. Donn!: K. G<letz of C.Osta Mesa, Mrs . Judith Thoma" and Deborah D. Farnsworth, both of Sparta, Mo.: a brother, Thomas Ray Farnsworth of Escondido: two sisters, ~1rs .. Bertha Logsden and Mrs. Mary Lee McFarland. both of Torrance, and !iiX grandchlldrtn. Friends who wi!i.h may mAke memoria1 contributions to the Elk! Cerebral Palsy 1'Und, care of the San Clemenle lodge. Drives for the Blind Tom BeUord of San Clemente spe cializes in charter bus tours of Orange County sites. His Community Charter Service driving job in· eludes helping the Orange County branch of the Biaille Institute of America make field trips enjoyable for the county's 3.0po blindjer· sons many of whom are served by the institute. Tom delivere 20 sightless adults to a variety of smell. touch and hear experiences this week on Irvine Ranch. See story and photos on Page 3. 13 Seeking Tlu·ee Seats On San Joaquin Board A tight race I! shaping up in the San Joaquin Elementary School District trustee election April 20. Thirteen candidates are seeking three positions. Two are full terms held by Philip Bradfield of El Toro and Gratian Bidart of El Toro. One is a partial term created by the resignation of Edward Berry of Mission Viejo. Candidates for the four-year terms Include : Franklin S. Hurd, 1 8 l 6 1 Dewberry Way, Irvine, an aerospace business systems executive, Dennis A. Smith. teacher. 25182 Las Bo\sas St.. Laguna Hills, William H. Rawlings, a civil engineer of 25201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills. and Roger Ramsbottom. quality assurance engineer, 2 2 9 5 t Cavanaugh Road. El Toro. Others are Arthur L. Lougheed, businessman, 24521 Chanalea Drive, Mission Viejo; Layton Gardner, 5041 Chateau Circle, Santa Ana insurance agent; Harry Arthur Roach, 5192 Chablis Circle, Santa Ana systems analyst: and James Henry Pope. educator. 2527 Remesa Drive, Mission Viejo. Candidates for the two-year term are Kennelb D. Cook. attorney, 22302 GI Hospitality Center Begins Spring Cleaning Vaulting into spring cleaning a rew weeks early. volunteers at San Clemente's Hospitality Center for servicemen thitl week began moving In new furniture , painting and scrubbing. Donated kitchen appliances a n d furnishings will be Installed as well as new, fireproof curtains and a new floor . The cleanup effort is set for completion before Ult center's annual poUuck dinner !n April. 1be dinner 11 the tMlversary celebtal.lon ol the a.ll-voluntett center begun in 19~7. • Belquest Drive, El Toro: Preston Howell, 26495 Naccone, Mission Viejo, e~ucator minister : Robert S. Bevacqua, 25111 De Salle. Laguna Hills.· engineer ; Charles JJ. Boulanger, 17992 Mann St., Irvine elementary school principal and Leo G. Konkel of Santa Ana, police detective. sergeant. The deadline for filing is Thursday. Jncumbent Bidart had not yet filed Tuesday and Incumbent Bradfield has stated he will not seek another term. County Student Faces Jail Tenn In Manslaughter A San Clemente college student who was a driver in a wrong-way auto crash late last year will report to Orange Counly Jail April 12 to begin a 6-month sentence for manslaughter. Michael Peter Winfrey, 24. a Saddleback College student, received the jail sentence and three years' probation from Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan. Winfrey had entered a guilty p 1 e a to vehicle mansllllU£1hter in the head-on crash last Oct. 18 '~1hich claimed the life of Marsha Ann Ott, 17, of Tustin. \Vinfrey's large English s e d a n , traveling the wrong wa y on Avenida Pico near the San Diego Freeway, plowed headon into a Volkswagen carrying the teenager and three companions. Winfrey was injured in the collision. The three SW'Vivors in the death car all received severe injuries. Winfrey. whose address I~ 2917 Vja Corbina, San Clemente. drove from a freeway offramp into tbt wrong lanes at about midnight, police iaid .. into 1he other auto driven by ~land Eugene Maier, 21, of 33341 Big sUr Dr.lve, D~I Point. Crackdown Biggest J•1_ Histo1·y WASHINGTON (·APl -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell today announced arrest of 54 persons and seizures of nearly $13 million in narcotics in what he termed ''the largest federal crackdown ever on narcotics distribution by organized crime." The raids were carried out after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York. Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn., Ballimore and New Orleans. Mitchell said the raids and previous arrests netted some of the "high echelon figures" in the nation's organized crime fiyndicate. Although he did not use the term, Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa Nostra or the Mafia. Working throughout the night and Into the morning federal agents arrested 54 persons, with 32 still sought, Mitchell fiaid. Eighty.nine persons bad b e e n arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesday, making the total number arrested or sought 175. Mitchell said the arrests climaxed a five-month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and .DangerQUI Dni.gs ~ wfllCb a totil :Of '71 poUnu. 61 heroin, ~9 pounm of .cocaine and 256 pounds ot maMjuana . With a street value of $12.8 million, were seized. Mitchell said 12 court authorized wiretaps were used In the investigation \vhich had beeo code named "Operation Flanker." Only two of the 54 persons arrested since Tuesday night offered resistance, he said, but there was no injury. Mitchell estimated syndicate members arrested or sought in connection with Operation Flanker controlled distribution of approximately SO percent of the hard narcotics in New York and 7() percent in Chicago. He had no estimates f6r the other cities. · He said Operation Flanku was "an unqualified success," and added: ''II.! significance is even greater when we recognize that it has been a major strike against organized crime in this area." Mitchell recalled that last June federal agents had rounded up 160 persons in breaking up what he said was the country's largest cocaine smuggling ring in "Operation Eagle." "Operation Eagle and 0 per a ti on Flanker are not isolated cases.'' the attorney general said. "They are part of the relentless campaign against narcotic traffickers In this country." • a1 ers U.S. Defense Net. <••••• UPI N"'5 ~ THIS IS NORAD'S EARLY WARNING DEFENSE SYSTEM M11sht• R•t•li•tlon -With Pre-taped Radio M•s119t1 '-We are . -'Retaliating . • • This is a Recording' MIAMI (AP) -In case of enemy attack 011 the United States, Dade County Civil · Defense ·official.I; have a p~epacka~ed !ierieS of message! for bmadCast to cal m the public. 'One ' Saye: the United States has ''re ta Ii ate d with' tremendous effediveness" against . the enemy and adds, "The proba bility of victory ls gobd.'', T)le Miami News unearthed the bundle of quickie messages in researching the snafu Saturday that falsely alerted that the nation was in a state of emergency. Albert C. Fischer, deputy director of the Dade Council Civil Defense. said the messages were to be broadrast on emergency frequencies. • One !ape, dubbed the "retealiation tape" says: "Although the enemy has struck the first blow, <fll r Strategic Air COmmand an~ naval units ha ve devastated ma.ny ot his major cities and industrial centers. Our defense forces have retaliated' with t r e m e n do u s effectiveness and the probability of victory is good." others instruct civilians to remain calm, and give 111a'fety and survival instructions. A ·survey of ciVil defense officials and broadcasters in mote than 30 othe1' states found no other instances of taped or prepared messages giving an account of U.S. retaliation to any enemy attack. Many states have prepared tapes advising citizens to keep their radios turned on for instructions and ,giving broad guidelines on personal 1afety measures ill the event of an attack: or .other national emergency. Many of the civil defense officials and broadcasters asked about the Florida tape reacted like · Die Osborne, station manager of WKXL in Concord, N.H., an Emeriency Aclion Notification s)'stem station which would • stay on the air in the event of an alert. Candidates Shaping Vp In Capo Schools Race ;'That's ridiculous,'' Osborne said . ''Information should be hard information. There's no place for 1984 fiction in dealing with an envisioned situation.'' Questioned about the rec.or d ! d messages. Fischer said. "The only answer I can give is 'that it is worded this way for psychological effect. It is to try to tone down panic. lt would be authentic because this retaliation is what we presume would happe n." As the Thursday deadline for filing looms. candidates for the position of trustee in the Capistrano Unif ied School District are beginning to emerge. Donald Inlay. 302 Calle Sonora, San Clemente. a Methodist minister, has filed in area one. The Incumbent, Harcourt G. Bull has not yet filed . Incumbent Robert Beasley, veterinarian. 217 Trafalgar Lane, San Clemente. has filed in area two. Beasley ls currently sr.rving his second term as board chairman. Two are vying for the seat In area YOUR OWN STORE IN DAILY PILOT Placing a DAILY PILOT classified ad is almost like having your own store. You dtll't eve11 ·have to haggle over the price to sell the gooda. Check . lhla : TROMBQNp; W /CASE • Uke new $60 e • !Phone number\ • Not nnly did this custo~er all hls tromborie,on the first ciiu but he JIOt hls price. He Is now $60 richer. Let a fiAILY PILOT ed~vlaor help you. Just call o1' th~ ~lroct lint \O pl'O,Ull, 6'2.wt. three. Stanley Kelley , Incumbent, )7 W. Junipero, San Clemente, is facing Ray J . Campbell, 1209 La Jolla, San Clemente, Fischer said plans also ca ll fDr the President to broadcast live messages. who is self employed. Four have fil ed for area five, lncludlng Incumbent Nofie Fan1ularo, contractor, 33841 Borego. San Juan Capistrano. Orange Coat Others include George L. Whi.te, 3915 Calle Mayo. San Clemente: Raymond Weather Lee Estrada, 344S2 Calle ear.melita, There's a chill in the air, and Capistrano Beach, and Joan Green, 2.6951 it'll hang, on through Thursday Calle Dolores, Capistrano BeasJt. when the high temperatures dip Four have filed for Ute vacancy In to SB a\ong the cOOst and 66 de- area four created by the resignalion grees furlher inland. or ' Truiitee Tom Winget. Candidates for his unexpired teim Include John ~SIDE TODAY Serences. 24622 El . Camino .. ~pjstrano. .. Dana Point, a utility manager ;. Alptlonzo It WIU the greatest d'~rsion.- Jimenez, 33892 Zarzito Drive. Dana·Point, ary tactic · by ·a Briti&htr 1ine1 business owner: Marvin W. Renfro. 33842 Dunkirk, says the DA I L Y Valencia Place, D'ana· POin't: 'a'rChiteCt: "PtLOT ;s 'i'om Barley of ms-br~f and Keith L. Jensen., 2S21t .La .Cresta.. . . t.e·IW,rt · ·ill · ,the I ndio Camel Dana Point, lawyer. Corps. Page 11. Sandidates have .unlil. Thursday, Feb ..... ·;&.llnt ·n 2$, lo file for the April 20 election. ct111em1.. , Daley Tightens Grip. ' CHlCAGO (APl -Mayor Richard J. Daley retained overwhelming eoiitroJ of City Council tn Ttiesday's aldermanlc el~tions and rmnped to an uncontested Jlep>ocrltic nomination ror a fUtb tum. • Cllfftf'C_, lS Cllttkll'lf Ut , (l•HlflHI 4.f.H . 'Q!lolkt " C'Mlwt1'1 CS Dltl• H"l<n I l!tflM'fll .. .,. ' llll•rltlftrntflt 1 .. U 1'111"1« U·U No~l<t" JI Ann \."'''" f' Mil Iller ' Mtfl Ill kt'tltt t .'I • ' -~ ..... ... . • 2 DAILY PILOT SC Wtdntsday, Febfuary 24, 1q71 Pa1•ade ~011 Beat~ Laguna Winners Listed After 2 Days of Confusio1i . . - ~ After two da)'I of coof\lllon. a complete jlst ol tr.phi' wlnnus ln Laguna'• 1111 J>atrlolli' Day Parade v.·as compiled ?J'uesday by the sponsoring Exchange i;Jub. ; The dilemma began aharUy after Lhe Saturday parade, when out -of -town judges. brought In to score the more than 100 entries, handed a packet containing their tabulaUons to Exchange -flub representatives. who hastened to .the Festival grounds to distribute a table tun of trophies. • 1be envelope , alas, contained only half lhe Ust ol winners. The judges, by then Gepwted, had taken the rest of the list with them. Only half the trophies could be award~. Surviving days cl frantic phone· calls Jrom participants throoghouL Southern Calllomla, 111Xious lo find out U lhey had been among the remainlna: •lnnerr, club parade mauager1 unsnarled the tangle and the ~t of the trophies were assigned to their rlghttul owners. Topping the field of w!Mers was the Whittler Cavaliers Youth Band, v.•bich made off with the sweepstakes award and also picked up first place awards for cxilor guards and marching units. Complete list of winners is as follows : Sweepstakees Award: Whittier Caval iers Theme Award : El Morro Elementary School Division Marshal's Award: Aliso Elementary School. Commercial Floats: American Red Crosa, first; Laguna Board of Re altors, .second; Bill Tho.mu Camera!, third. :3 Laguna Beach Teens Hurt in _Separate Crashes : Thm Lquna l!eaeb 1Hnqar1 ucaped .,llh only minor lnjurl11 Tuesday lltamooa In two dramatic traffic fCCldcnla, ... lnvo!Ylng 1 young 1~1 ?~ ~ roi::::. ~~'; :~ of Uld marlll. · Police oald the two 17·)'UMld bo)'1 \·ere in a car eutbound In the llOO 61ock ol Cerrlloa Driov at about i p.m. ~hen tbt dtlvtt, Robtrt Stuart Andrtw1, of 14tt Tlrrace W1y{ apparently lo1t control of the vehlc e. The car left a IOnC trail or skid marks before leaving its wbttll and rollinf, officers said. 'lbf dttver and his pais1enger, Richard Robert Radcliff, of •• Cresta Way, suffered mtoor cuts and bruises in the ml•hap. Andrtw1 refUHd medical aid, poUce nld, but JtadcUfr was taken to South Cout Community Hoapltal, where he w11 tt11ted for hJ1 injuries and rete11td. Tbe odier traffic m I • ha p Tucaday OCCWTed at 4:30 p.m. when Jennifer Ann DeBaun, 13, of 1140 Temp'9 HUit Drive, rode her bicycle down Temple Terrace and !truck an automobile et the intersection of Mounteln Road; The car was driven by Mar1ar1t Roaamcnd Curtice, 61, of 1445 Blutblrd Canyon Dri\'e. The girl re ceived aeveral cull and bruises as a result ot the colli1lon and was taken by her parents to South Cout Community Hospltel, where the was treated and teleased. Pi~k the Ost!ar Pilot Giving You the Vote 0 1he pollJ opened tod1y at lhe DAILY fJLOT and at other newspapers across the nation who are helping Buena Park's Moxieland Wax Museum find the popu1ar "8vorites among the Oscar nominess. Nation\\ide balloting on Best Actor, Dest Actress and Best Motion Picture rQ. 1970 U designed to allow the movie- go.Ing public to have a voice Jn selectloo- of their own "Oscar" winners. Though the voting w:lll have no effect on the official Motion Picture Academy ¥ieclions, it will enable Mr. and Mrs. Moviegoer to pick their own favorites from among nominees put forth by the academy. ~Several parties become the winners ift the program co-sponsored in the iange Coast area by the DAILY PILOT. 1be actors and actresses who win !Jie most votes in the national poll will lie awarded specially designed trophies. ~e winning starn also will be cast ~ wax for display in the Stars' Hall or Fame. And the movie fan who, in the opinion of the judges, writes the best reason {in ts words or leS!) for bis or her selectlon of the "Best Motion Picture'' v.ill be an honored guest at Movieland Wax Mu.seum's first Stars' Hall oi Fame Awards Dinner in Hollyv.·ood. The winner also will have his choice of a week's vacation for two at either Mexico City or Honolulu. The official ballot appears with this story. It will be p..iblihhed daily in the DAILY PILOT from now through March 'ZI. Listed on the ballot are those stars and those films selected for consideration for this year's Oscar awards. Winners of the DAILY PILO'I'. poll (based on tabulation of all local votes plus those from other participating s p o n s o r s throughout the United States) will be announced in the DAJLY PILOT prior to "Oscar Night." April 15. Here 's the ballot: Civic Service Floats: Herlta&e High School, Anaheim, fin;t; T b u r 1 t o n lnlannodlale School -ad: Top of Uie World Eltmentary School third. 1 l!Jgh SCbool Bands i Glendale, flrat: University, second; Corona del ~1ar, lhlrd. Senior Youth B.ands: Whittier Cavaliers. sweepstakes; Uis Angeles Police, first Junior Youth Bands: Cy press Showstoppers. first : Laguna Beach Elemenlary, second; Jarupa, Riverside, third. Marching Units: first: Girl Scouts second; El Morro third. Whittier Cavaliers, ol Orange County, Elementary School, Color Guards: \Vhittier Cavaliers. f\-st; 24-Star Old Glory Flag. Orange County DAR, second; Los Angeles Police, third . Drum Corps: Anaheim Warri ors, first; Linda Lahey's JunJor Drum Corps, Fullerton. second: Lin-Lovett 's Drum Corps, Whittier, third. Junior Majorette Corps: Anaheim Warriors, first; Joan Cody Twirlettes, second ; Lin-Lovett's, third. Junior Majorette Teams: Traweek, first; Dateland, second ; Cypre s s Showstoppers, third. Novelty Entries : Sunset Ind Ja n Dancers. Stanton, first; Y Riders, Eagle Rock. seco nd; W. C. Reising, antique buggy, Bell Gardens, third . Phoenix Gets Death Penalty In Rape Trial By TOJ\I BARLEY Of tlle D•lil' f'llll St11f Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa l\Jesa must go to the gas chamber for the injuries be inflicted tln four of eight women wbo wer e kidnaped, beaten, raped, robbed and sexually humiliated in a 28-day reign of terror that ended wilb his arrest in Huntington Beach. The sentence will be automatically appealed to the State Supreme Court. Deputy District Atto rney ftlichael Capizzi got exactly what he asked for -the death penalty four times over -from a jury of eight women and four men which mulled Phoenix's rate for more than 15 hours before filing grlmly back to Judge William h1urray's l-OU.rtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading of the verdicts. His sillier, l'drs. Sandy Le>A·is, wept quietly in the courtroom seat she has occupied throughout the five weeks of regular trial and the three.<fay penalty phase or th at trial. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, obviously distressed at the severity of the sentence, immediately filed a motio n for a new trial and reduction of sentence. Judge Murray will rule on both motions March 4 when be formally sentences Phoenix. Judge iturray made it clear how he felt about the verdict with the comment lo the jury: "If I had had to give this verdict, 1 would have done the sa me thing ." • ' ..... Hulse Gets 1 Mental Test ,,.,,,.~ DAILY Plt.DT t11tf ~i. UCI PROFESSOR SURVEYS FIRE DAMAGE Dr. Joseph Arditti .ind Destroyed $3,000 Meter Hot Plate Cord Blamed For Fire in VCI Lab A frayed hot plate cord is believed lo have started a $2ll,OOO blaze in a biological sciences labor11tory at UC Irvine about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. David Jeffrey, 23, a lab technician, Cult May Lose Garden Permit The "grass" recently round gro\ving in a Laguna Beach vegetable garden has probably cost the Hare Krisna sect a chance to renew its permit to gro1v food on the land. The piece of pr operty, measuring about 40 feet by 50 feel, is located just north of the Krishna Temple in the 100 block of Woodland Drive and is the property of the Orange County Flood Contro l Distr ict. On f<~eb. 3. La guna Beach police discovered about 200 marijuana planls nourishing on the property, but were unable to determine \vho had planted the sprouts. The Sect opposes use or drugs. The district had leased the land lo the religious sect for use as a garden during 1970. but the permit had expired on Jan. J, 1971. according to a spokesman for the district. He sai d the sect v:as given use of the land in exchange for its membe rs keeping the properly free of weeds . "They can apply to renew the permit." the spokesman said. ''but ou r recommendat ion to the Board o f Supervisors is that it not be renewed ." said ethyl solvent he was pouring into a distilling apparatus, spilled onto the cord and ignited causing him to drop the remainder of the liquid. Jeffrey's only injury was a burned finger. The solvent exp loded burning equipment valued at $5,000 and research papers representin,( more than a year's work on the orchid chemistry project, Dr. Joseph Arditti said. He is professor in the departmen1 of development and cell biology and in cha rge of the lab team v.·orking on !he project. Dr. Adrdilli valued the lost research notebooks and papers at more than $15.000. Clean up in the lhirtl fl oor lab room \Viii "lake a few days" and the research will resume as soon as equipment can be replaced. One 12 by Hi·inch metal box -a densitometer -was valued .at SJ.000, Arditti noted. F'ive Orange County trucks responded, lo the afternoon call but the bulk of activity for firemen was in removing the delicate lab equipment piece-by-piece during !he clean up. Panel Says 10,000 At Ca 111pu~ Turn On NE\V YORK (AP) -Nearly half or City College 's 20.000 students use marij uana and more than 8 percenl use heroin, but use or LSD and other ''hard hallucinogens'' is dropping off, a study commission reported Tuesday. On Day Off Jurors IJ1 the Orange COunty .SuPf:~Or Court murder trial of ArUlur Craig "Moose" Hulse gol ,. day or! toda y \vhile the husky young d e f e n d a n t underwenl extensive mental tests at Uie Orange County Medical Center. Judge Ronald Crookshank granted the request of defense attorneys Rohl-rt Green and Michael Gerbosi for analysis tlf the t~year-old defendant as the proseculion rested its case against Hulse. Hulse v.·as Deputy District Attorney ~1artin J. Heneghan's final witness Tuesday and be insisted from the witness stand that he did not intend to kill Jerry \Vayne Carlin \¥ben he and Steven Craig Hurd robbed the attendant's Santa Ana service station last June l. He told Heneghan he took an axe into the station u·it h I.he intention of cutting a hose and getting gas to replenish the almost empty tank in their car. "But that dude (Carlin) just kept buzzing around. Then the dude said somethi ng so 1 lafided Olle on him,'' Hulse said. It is alleged that the :series of blows delivered by Hulse \\'ith his axe made the 21-year-old attendant's bod y unrecognizable and left him in a pool of blood on the restroom noor. OP.ANG-I COAST DAILY PILOT ORAHGO: COAST f'U8LUHtNC. COMf'AH't ll.ob1rt N. W11d Prn kltnl 11fld PUOIW>ef' J1~k JI. Cur ley Vk r l>r•klenf and GtMr•l M~ l ho11111 K11vil Eclilor Tho,,.,•1 A. Murp'l.in• Man1tln11 Edilor Ch1rl11 H. loo1 Ri<:hatd ,, Nilf A11!$lln; M•nlDlntf fdllOB 1At11n IHc• OHie• 12 Z For11t Av11111a Soi c ....... Offk• 305 North El Caoni110 Aatl o .... °'"'"' Cos!1 M~a · JJO Wnl 111 Streff Mtwport ll11c~: ml M-i-t 11ovi...1"' 11.,,..1lngt011 Ind!; 11171 l lKl'I &ovlw•nl DA1t."I' PILOT, Wiit. whi<.11 I' ~llwir! !flt Hew.·"rtu, It. publ!llle:I d11tf nc"'" S-d1y Ill _.rall edllion.1 fOr L ..... 1 11..ct.. H~; llNctl, ("'I.I Mn•. Hunt.,..... euc~. F.....,11\n V11!..,, Sin C~ki C.pi.>lrlni:i •~.d ~~!tlt'c-. 1lrlg wtlll ... regkln1I tdlllo!o. P•lnc:lpll Pl"lntl"' p1111f ti 11.lJll Wat 81y Slrft~, C.111 Mna. 1.i.,1io .. C714) '42"'1321 Chsulffff .Aitr.rtid"t '42·1171 5911 Cl-hi An O.,•rt .... b: Ta~• 492-MH L91111 S-lt An Dep•rflMllht Ttf.,ho• 494·94" Cociyr\vflt, 1'11, Or1n11 ~ut l"ultUIJllnt Comp)nv. Ho MW!. 1toron, llknrn1 ....... edl!Wlll mill.,. or 1dvw1INnwnll '*'"" m•y It: reprochKld wni-: sPKlal ,,.,. rnlulon Gf copyr11t11: ......,.. S.Cond claH p0tl1"° p,lcl 11 Htwl*'t hd ....., c,,.11 Mft•, C•llton!i.. Sv~llfl 1ty <:ar•ltr s2.u .._1111~; _,,. ..... 11 n Js IY*llMy; ml1111ry dallNllanl, U.2S -llltt. Riccardi insisted on each or the 12 jurors being polled individually on each of the four verdicts but the procedure was halted by Phoenix himself as Court L: Clerk ~larlin Prouty completed his questioning on one of the four penalty charges. Best Actress 0 JANE ALEXANDER !or "The Great While Hope" O GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" [] SARA MILES for "Rvan 's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS !or "The Diary of A House"•ife" Best Mnllo11 Plet11re of 1970 D "AIRPORT" (Un iversa l) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Colu mbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) D "~1·A•s•H " (20th Century Fox) D "PATTON" (20th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR nus PICTURE (ill 25 words or less): ............•.•...•...• , ..• ' ..................................... . ....................................... Name ..... , ........•..... Phone •.•...•• Street Address ......................... . Clly ........................ Zip ....... . .. ~ • I Phoenix leaned across an d whispered to Riccardi as the clerk prepared for the second round of questioning. "There \viii be .no further polling, your honor, at my client's request," Riccardi said. f\.trs. Lewis, tired and strained after the marathon rape-kidnap t r i a J, announced after the sentencing that she will irnmcdlalely appeal the verdict. She has stated throughout the trial that her brother was convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive a fa i r trial. Judge ~turray lauded the jury as the ''best and most conscientious jury " he has 'A'orked 'A'ith in his nine yeaM; ori the bench . "Protecting the community is not easy,'' he said. "But you have sho v.·n in your work in this trial that vou fully recognized the responsibi.lity entrusted to you .. , CofC Sets Visit To Lagtma Scl1ool Laguna business community lenders >A'ill be given an inside view or the Art Colony's nationally known Thurston Inlermediate School when homemaking students host Chamber or Commerce directors at a lun cheon. The visit was arranged by parent vol unteers interested in imp r o v I n g commun ica tions bctv.·een the schols and the community. lnspeclion of the unique school racility on upper Park Avenue and an explanation of the teaching and scheduling system !hat p r o v i d e s individualized programs for students, will be presented, along with a tu11ch prepa red and served by students. Also included. will be a reading skills demonstration by El Morro Elementary students. Announcing the progran1 at a meeting of Chamber directors, president Be rnard Syfan received a large show of hands when he asked bow many plann ed to accept the school invitation. ' "FASHI ONS IN JEWELS" A famous social leader once said, "\Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam· boyant display of elaborate je,vel· ry:" and this \\'BS true io the early 1900's, v.1hen it \\'as stylish to have not only the largest je\.\·els possi· hie. but also mountings with an un· believable number of other stones, some of \Vhich were larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace 0£ the modern era changed CUS· a toms, and jewelry \Vas adapted to our present fa st·moving lile. Moreo mega .. ._a breath·!Ok;og co11ecl1on of exciting new average people no\\' buy and 'vear 14K ld·rll! dOmegawatches wfth1heelegant f . t ' f ·1 go ' 1ne gems no JUS t or spec1a occa· look and nobility or precious gold. s ions, but for use throughout the day; and good taste v.·ith quality no'v means n1ore than size. Wilh unsurpassed crallsmanship, classic design, and the quality that :says ''Omega," lhese high~ 1ashio n watches are available in graceful round <lia1s or delicate rectangular shapes. And for antique charm , lhe Omega man's watch is shoYm in a dramatic ell iptical ahapewith Roman numerals. All convenien!ly litted to your wri1t wltti handsome, sell·sizrng mesh bracelets. 1,11-1oc 'IM!a or r1n, ... 9old•hlltd Cllf, •• , ... !XI ,I 1Q ••l•l•Ole ~•Ill f!Qtrtl~ m/tflt1'11 , •• ·.,-1,!( gold·m!1d tllf ....... $!]~ ,.1110 1•11/tO't 111111 l l•C tmllifll r·o~•-1•>C .. ~.11 or )'•'lo .. !)~l.'.! (f~(I"• •• ,.i :~ ,1•111l>I•11> 1 lfl'olll /~// !tU/ltfll/1 \V ith size no longer the measure of value, and modern je\velry avail· able in imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems. today's woman must rely increasingly not only on the skilled gem craftsmen, but also on the experience and integrity of the people from whom she buys. tier b e s t insu rance is buying through a locally o'vned store \Vhicb not only has established a long· time reputation, but also is here to slal'· J. C. .J/.umphrie~ Jeu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IA.NICA MI It ICAlt D-MA STERCHA RG E ' ' 24 YO.RS IN SAM! LOCATION PHONE 5•1·1401 17 ... Lag1,1•1a Beaeh· EDIT IO N '.foday'• Ft.al N.Y. Steeks VOL. 64, NO. 47, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY., FEBRUARY lA, 197 I' ·TEN CENTS • I B erkeley Grad Planning Chief Named in Laguna NEW PLAN NING DI RE CTOR Wayne E. Moody Entries Needed Fo r Beauti fying Annual Contest Entries are needed for the Mermaids' annual Beautification Awards in May, Mrs. Pat Pearock told Laguna Chamber of Commerce directors Tuesday. Building anrl landscaping projects. in- cluding new struclures and remodeling . completed during 1970 and up through February are eligible, she said, and entry blank.s are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, 280 Park Ave. Afrs. Peacock also urged neighbors of persons who have made a longstandi.ig contribution lo community beautificatloo through outstandi ng mainte nance of a home or gard en. to nominate !hem for the Mermaids Appreciation Award, also giv. l'n in May. Laguna Beach city manager Lawrence Rose has announced the appointment of Wayne E. Moody, 32, planning director of Tiburon, Calif., to the new po.sition of planning direetor in. Laguna Beach, al an annual salary of $16,500. Moody, a graduate in architecture from UC Berkeley and holder of a master 's degree in planning from th • Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will assume his new duties April 5. A native of San Diego, he has won many awards, including the Richard King Mellon Fellowship at M1T in two consecutive years and an AJA Medal and Architectural Aasociation Prize at UC Berkeley, where he was graduated with highest honors. Before becollling planning director at Tiburon in May, 19'9, he was with the Marin County PlaMing Department for 18 month!. He his traveled extemlvely, Is married and has one child. Announcin1 M.o o d y 's appointment, Rose·, former city ·manager of Tiburon, 11aid that city plann~r Al Autry will move into ·a ntW ~Uon · · 1 I adminis&ral.ivt ~tfor Mrama. Autry, wha hu been oo the city planning staff aJnce • 1966, 'will be responsible for coordlliJtion ol federal and 1tate aid )>r'Ogr1m1, annexatlOM, project ant1ly1is and restarch. This poSition, said Rose, will fill a critical void. "The city,"' he said, "has suffered from a lack of coordination of a number of major undertakings Md could gain substantlal benefils from more thorough analysis. of programa, which will be Al's new assignment ." The last city council. rerognized the need for appointment· of .1 city pl1nriing director and approved the allocation of $15,312 for the position during preliininary budget talks in February, 1970. However, the allocation, and lhe position, were deleted from the final budget for 1971-71 during pre-adoption trimming. City manager Rose said it will not be necessary ta allocate 1dd.itlonal funds for the new city position. since there will be a number of adjustment• made in the.budget for I.ht comin1 year. Timothy Leary Now Down On Drug Use Philosoph y From Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Just a month lifter a crackdown by the Black Panther Party on their houseguest in Algiers and his utterances, Dr. Timothy Leary is disavo1o1'ing drug use. . The controversial Oranrr;e Coast convict .,,,ho esca ped prison at San Luis Obispo last year 11nnounced his new outlook ln a videotaped interview. Two Council 1ne n On Study Gro up Councilmen Donald Mcinnis and Richa rd Croul Alondsy night were named as two of Newport Beach's represntatives to the new Ne"•port Besch-Laguna Beach committee to study development of the unincorporated strip between the two cities. The cily council directed the planning rommission lo name one additional member. The Lagu na Council has yet to name Its official rl'presentativcs. in:Hcating such action at this stage is premature. Ma yor Richard Goldberg and Cooncilm1n Roy Holm have been acting tn unoffi~ial liaison c11~cities in talks with the Irvine Company, owner of the l8.111d, howeve.r The only officl&I l'ction has bttn to name th!! Lagun" adminiilr1tive urr lo prepar~ a preliminary 1tudy .11nd eva luation of futurt development tn the area. The show was previewed for newsmen by educational television station KQED in San Francisco Tuesday night and indicated Or. Leary bas aped to the Panther1' philosophy. Fellow fugitive and Black Panther Minister of lnfonnation Eldridge Cleaver -who denounced Leary'1 drug views two wttU ago -ut in for the perform'ance. You might have called It In Edgar Bergen and Charley McCarthy show with a drastic change in cast. The onetime California gubernatorial candidate, never noted for his seriousness in public and termed a menace to soc~ty by Orange CouRty Superlor Court Judge Byron K. McMillan , was stern. "In 1the lalt few months and years I have decided you can't stay high and get rid of the problems · of humanity," he said. "There Is a time to expand and a time to cootr1ct. This is the time to.. tighten up, organize. "Activists 1hould not be iuJlty of tripping while our comrades are dyil:llJ," the former Harvard psycboloO profeuor continued. "Radicl11 1ho1dd be rollowlnc the correct way of the Weathermen and Black Panthers rather than trippina: or clowning around," Leary added. "The people who m ,.alkiJl1 around ""king liberalion through dru111 J don't think they are htlpin1 us. I want peopl• to rtop · being 1pectaton to th • deitroctlon of ·fellow c:omradd. • ; . New Library Lease Okayed Approval of a lease of temporary quarters far the Lacuna Beach County Library ha1 been granted by the Board of Supervisors. A building at 205-209 N. Pacific CO.st Highway has b~n rented for $800 a month from Bernard r . Syf1n . The quarters will be used until a new library building can be completed on the present silt at 36.1 Glenneyre St. Candidates For Board May Go to 9 A ninth name was 1dded Tuesday to the growing list of possible cac.didates for election to the school board of Laguna Beach, but the official ballot remained 1t only four residents with .none of the five 61maybe" caniiid.its filiftl their election paper1. Tbe election, to be held April 20, will deterinine who will. fill three of the five seata on .the board or trustees of the Laguria Beach Unified School District. The filing deadline for the two fo.ur·year terms J?n · the b o a r .d i1 5 p.m. Thursday, but candidates for the third seat. tbt unupired two yeara M a resigning trustee'• term, need not file until;Mar~ ~· ~~ .... ~, lnt("\ltt-"fOe . Is AIBn· I':. Armbrusler. 31; of ;OM N..tall Road. ·Armbruster.· Who worU 11 a 18lesman for a LM Angeles firm, is mln'ied ind hll two c.hlli:lren attending Top of tl\e \fwl<f Elementary School. He is a graduate of Whittier College and , II he decides to ·run, says· he will seek a four-yeir term. Two other · re5idents, in addition lo Armbruster,. took ~ t\f:cUon , 'p3per1 Tuesday from the •school district offi~es, but when contacted today said they had decided not to run. . The four reBidentl who . have formally filed their election paper1 with the Orange County Superintendent of Schools are all running for a four-year term on the board. They are Larry Taylor, incumbent president of the board; Stanley Munsat , UC Irvine philosophy professor; F'knnee Beane, PTA Council president and Peggy D'lsidoro, teacher. The four pos.sible candidate1 for one of the posts, in addition to Armbruster 1 are Arnold Laderman, research engineer, wbo may aeek election ta the two-year unexpired term of resigning Wiiiiam Wilcoxen; Calherine MacQuanie, retired librarian, after either a folD' or two-year term: Astrid Simsarian, housewife, who may seek Wilcoxen's ieat and Carl Mitchell , attorney. who s1y1 he may also run for Wilco:ren's term. Irvine McDaniel Services Held Funeral teTVices will be held Thursday for Irvine B. McDaniel, a retired engineer and Laguna Hills rtsident who died Monday at South Coast ;Community Ho.spilt!. He was 77. Service.s are scheduled for 2 p.m. at Pacific View Chapel in Newport Beach. Interment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mr . McDaniel, who Jived at 22f6..D Via Mariposa East. is 1urvived by hia wife, Katbarine; two daughter 1, Josephine Melson, of Virginia, and Mary McDaniel, of Alhambra'; hl1 mother, Josephine McDaniel, of Laguna Hills: three grandchildren and two ire1t grandchillren. . YOUR OWN STORE IN DAIL Y PILO.T Placing a DAILY PILOT claulfled 1d lJ almost like havin1 your own 1tort. You dOll't evui have to hanle o•er the prlu ID .. II tlle goods. Check lhlJ; TROMBONE W/CASE e Ub new $50 e • (PJiont numbtt) • NOi .only dJil this . tomer .. u ll!J trombooe .. the flrat coll bot lie ll't hb ))!'ice. Ht fJ now $$0 richer. Ltt 1 DAILY Pn.oT ad.vlw help you. Jwt c1D' oa tlt• direct line to profltl, f4.W878. .( Crackdown Bigge st ht History WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mltchell today announced arrest of 54 persons and seizures of nearly $13 m!!lion in narcotics in what he termed .. the largest federal crackdown ever en narcotics distribation b y organized crime.·• The raid!!: were carl'\ed out after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Hartfolld, Conn., Baltimore and New Orleans. Mitchell said the raids and previous arrests netted some of the ''high echelon figures" in the nation·s organized crime syndicate. Although he did not use the term, Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring to La Cosa Nostra or the Mafia . · Working throughout the night and into the morning federal agents arrested S4 persons, with 32 still sought. Mitchell i;aid . Eighty-nine persons had been arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesday, making the total number arrested or 1ougbt 175. Mitchell said the arrest! climaxed a fivt.month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in which a total Of 71 pounds of heroin, 49 pounds of cocaine and 256 pounds of rruirijuana, wilh a street value of $12.B million. were seized. Mitchell said 12 court authorized wiretaps were used in the in~tigatioo ~ llod l>euraide ·-·~'()p<rat!on rlatJker. '' Only two of the 54 penorui arrested sjftce Tuesday night offered resialance, he said, but there was no injury. Mitchell estimated syndicate members arrested or sought In COMection with Operation Flanker controlled distribation of approximately SO percent or the hard narcotic! In New York and 70 percent In Chicago. He had no estimates for the other cities. He said Operation Flanker was "an unqualified success." and added : "Its significance is even greater when we reci;>gnize that it has been a major strike against organized crime In this area." Mitchell recalled that last June federal agents had rounded up 160 persons in breaking up what he sajd was the country's largest cocaine smuggling ring in "Operation Eagle." "Operation Eagle and 0 per a t ion Flanker are not isolated cases.'' the attorney general said ... They are part of the relentless campaign against narcotic traffickers in this country." John E. Ingersol, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs said the arrest! p 1 r t i a 11 y immobilized part! of four of the nine major world wlde narcotics distribution systems th1t have been identified by the BNDD. Under que5lioning at a n e w s conference, Mitchell said fed er a I authorities had alerted pollce to the impending raids In only two of the seve'n cities. New York and New Orleans. Aaked whether this meant federal agenu did nol trust police in the other five cities. Mitchell replied t b a t "lnformaUon was provided on a need to ·know basis." Travelog ues Set For Spectators At Wi nter Fes t Travel, for both spectators and participants. will highlight the next two day1 of Wint.tr Festival activitle1 in Laguna Bea'ch. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, two travelogues, .. Iberian Tour" and "South America," will be presented in the Fe1tival Forum Theater. Admission i1 25 cents. On Friday, a bwJ tour of Disneyland will leave the Chamber of Commerce office, UIO Park Ave., 1t I 1.m. Tk:keta are rt.SO. AIM on Frk!.ly, 1t 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. the Forum Theater wlll present a world. premiere ol the unique "mwlc In color" Production, "Auroratone." Admission free. HI Nefabbor art exhibits on the FesUv1J grounds will feature Newport Belch arti,ts T11ur~ay 11.nd Saddleback art Friday. The musical' "Anything Goes" will be on 1ta1e 1t tht Laguna Moulton PlayhoWJe both evenings 1t 8:30. .... ~ .. -' • a1 ers U.S. Defen·se Net ' ""'' ~Mlt THIS IS NORAD'S EARLY WARNl !'I~ DEFENSE SYSTEM Maul~·· Ret~li1tlon -With Prt·taped Radio Messagn · 'W · D J.• • , .~ ~. e are\ 1.;r.{l fa1;wti.ng ••• This is a Recording' MIAMI {AP) -tn case of etJerily .attack OPI the United States, Dade Coubty Civil Defense officials have a preP.iickaged series of messages for tu'9:idcast ta calm the public. One say1 the . 'United States has ''retaliated w1th tremendous effectiveness" again'st the enemy and adds, ~'The probability of victory is eood." 1":!& Miami New1 ·unearthed the bundle of quickie· messages in researching the snafu Saturday that falsely alerted !hat the nation was in a slate of emergency. Albert C. Fischer, deput y ~irector of the Dade Council Civil Defense, said the messages 1o1•ere to be broadcast on emergency frequencies. One tape, du bbed the "retea!iation tape'' says: "Although the enemy has !truck the first blo,_,, oar Strategic Air Command and naval ,units have devastated many of his major cities aiid industrial c~nters. Our defense forces have retaliated with tr emend o u s effectiveness and the probability of vietory .is good." Others Instruct civill•ns to ·remain caiin, and· give 1ale.ty and 1urvival in$'truc1ions. A gurvty of civil defense officials and broadc!ster!i in more tl\afl 30 other 1~te1 found no other instaqces of taped or prepared mesSages · giying an accollf'lt ol U.S. retaliation to any enemy attack. ~1any •slates bave prepartd _tapes advising ciUfens ta keep their radios turned on for instructions and giving broad guideliaes on personal safety measures in the event of an attack or olher national emergency. Many of 'lhe ciViJ defense offlcl1ls and broadcasters asked about the Florida tape reacted like Die Osborne, 1lation man.ager of WKXL. in €oncord, N.H., an Emergency Act.ion Notiflcation system station which would stay on the air in the eV6flt.of an alert. "That's ridk:ulous,'' Osborne said. "lnfonnaUon should be hard lnfonnatlon. There's no piaCe for 1984 fiction in dealm, w:ith an envisioned situation." Laguna CofC. Backs Six Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce director& Tuesday approved a slate of 1ix nomineu for the March board election. Nominated for ,three-year terms on the 'board were Donald Houseman. vice prtstdent and manager QC the Laguna ~rity Pacific Bank · branch: William Watt. Irvine Company planner; John · Albady, investment services and ch1irman of the Masters : Or. Martin Kruger, dent ist: La~ry Hun( ·service atatton owner and president of Rotary, and Milo Marchetti Jr., Solllh Lagana attorney .. Housem·an and Walt are currently serving tin the 24·membef'1 Cham~r board: but are eligible fOr election since they were appointed ta serve ~ut. expiring terms of directors who resigned.' &ach year, six · nev ·director!!' ·a re- elected to rtplace, .1~~ .. W:h:o~ . ~e.r!T!s ... are expirin1. Retiring lrom the present board. 'in · addition. .to .. Hooseman .ancf ... Wall, win be. James Leddy. Harry Moon, LOdise Turner and Berntrd'S)"ftin: bOirtf' · · president who will 1tay on IS ex officio advisor to the e1ecutivt' mnunlttee for · · D,aley Tightens Grip ·· Qil.CAGO (AP) -Mayor Richard J. Da'iy f'lll.lntd overwhelming control of City, Council in lf\K!sd1y'1 1ldermanlc tlection-and romped to 1n uncontes~ Democratic nomlnatlon lor 1 fifth 1erm. • I • the etiming year. Election ballots will go out to the Cbamber membership in March. New dired:ors aSsume tbeir poaltioos in July. ,Ol'.Dlfe Weather There 's a c:hlll In, the air, and It'll hang on through Thursdly when the high temper1tures dip to ·511 along the ·co.!t6t and 66 de. grees further inland. INSIDE TODAY · · ·It WW the greattsi diver.tion- . ~rY tflc.ti.c. by. a B.rl1Jsh«r ainec Dunkirk, says the DA. 1 LY · PIL().'P'! -T®'·Barlt'g of hi& britJ tenure t11 the Indio Camel · C'o)j>8: Pail< 1 t. , • ..... --· • 1 < ·-- ! DAil V PILOT SC W~ntsday, Ftbrvary 24, 1971 Parade •off Beat~ Hulse Gets Laguna Winners Listed After 2 Days of Confusion ' : Alla' two ~ o/ c:oolUllon, a complt~ J1st ol trnpby wlllllen In Laguna's 1971 f>atnots' Day Parade was compiled :ruesday by the s~ring Exchange tlub. i The dilemma began shortly after the ~turday parade, when out-of -town 1udges, brought In lo score the more than 100 entries. handed a packet -eoutaining their tabulaUons to E1change l'lub representatives, who hastened to .ihe ~utival lfOWld5 to distribute a table tuu of tropbles. 'j The envelope, 11u, cootained only half 'lhe lilt o( winoen. The judges. by then ifeparted, had taken the rest of the list with them. Only half the trophies could be awarded. , Surviving days of frantic phone calls from participaol! throughout Southern • caJllornl>, aiuloul In find out U they bad been llllOllf the remaining wtnnen, cllb parade llWUIBet• wwiarlod the tangle and the rest of the trophies we.re assigned to their rlghUul owners. Topping the field of winners was the Whittier Cavaliers Youth Band , which made off with the sweepstakes award and also picked up firs t place awards tor color guards and marching units. Complete lisl of winners is as follows: Sweepstakees Award : Whittier Caval lers Theme A\l·ard: El Morro Elementary School Division Marshal's Avtard: Aliso Elementary School. Commercial Floats: American Red Cross, first; Laguna Board of Realtor!!, second; Bill 'lboma1 CamtraS, third. \3 Laguna Beach Teens . ~urt in Separate Crashes • : rm. LqlJna ll<1cb teona11n neaped with Ollly mlllor lnjurill Tuesday ~temooo In two dramatic iraflic .i~ta. ont involving a youna 1trl 6n a bleycle end tbo other, two boy• ,. f.boee oulo rollod ort.r leaving 100 feet ot utd maru. • Police aafd the two 11·)'UMld boys Were in a car eutbound In the 1800 •iock ol Ctrrilne Drlev at about 4 p.m. Mw:n the driver, Robert Stuart Andrews, ol 1• Tmace Way, apparently lost control of the vehicle. The car left a lone trill of skid marks before leaving its wheels and rollin(, officers said. Tbe drlver and hi!! pu1enger, RJchard Robert &dclilf, of 30M Cresta Way, auffered minor cuts and bruises in the mllbap. Andrtw1 rtfuaed medical ald, pallet 11ld, but Radcll!f was taken Lo South Cout Community Hospital, where be wu . tre1ted tor bis b:ljw-ies and nleued. The other traffic m i 1 ha P: Tutld1y occurrtd at 4:30 p.m. when Jtnn.lfer Arm DeBaun, 13, of 1140 Temple Hllll Drive, rode her bicycle down Temple Terrace and struck an automobUe at the intersection of Mountaln Road. The car was driven by Mar1ar1t Rosamond Curtice, 61, of 1445 Bluebird Canyon Drive. The girl received 1everal cull and brui!!es as a result of the collillon anti was taken by her parents to South Co11t Community Hospital, where she was treated and released. Piek -the Osear Pilot Giving You the Vote , 1'be polls opened today al the DAILY Pn.crr and at other newspapers across ihe nation who are helping Buena Park's Motieland Wu ituseum fJnd the popu1ar favorites among the Oscar oominess. • NaUonwlde balloting on Best Actor, Best Actress and Best lofotion Picture of 1970 is designed to allow the movle- i oing public to have a voice In selection- of their own "Oscar'' winner!!. . Though the voting will have no effect dh the official Motion Picture Academy lielections, it will enable Mr. and Mrs. Moviegoer to pick their own fa vorites from among nominees put forth by the ~demy. : Several parties become the winners 'SI the program c1>sponsored in the ~ange Coast area by the DAILY PILOT. •The actors and actresses who win tlie most votes in the national poll will de awarded specially de.signed trophies. h wtnnlng slam al!!o will be cut ~ WU for di.splay in the Stars' Hall or Fame. And the movie fan who, in the opinion of the judges, writes the best reason (In 25 words or less) for his or her selection of the "Best Motion Picture'' will be an honored guest at Movieland Waz. Muse.um'11 first Stars' Hall of Fame Awards Dinner in Hollywood. The winner also will have his choice or a week's vacation for two at either Mezico City or Honolulu. The official ballot appears with this story. It will be publihhed dally in the DAILY PILOT from now through March 71. Listed on the ballot are those stars and those films selected for consideration for this year 's Oscar awards. Winners of the DAILY PILOT, poll (based on tabulation of all local votes plus those from other participating s po n s or s throughout· the United States) will be announced ln the DAILY PILOT prlor to "Oscar Night." April 15. Here's the ballot: Mark an "X" in the blank which appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or fil m in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25·word statement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone number so you can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban· quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in I person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on Monday, March 29. i Be•t Aclor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For ' My Father" , Hope" 0 JAME$ EARL JONES for "The Great White ~ D JACK NlCHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTT for "Patton" I Best Actre•• 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great While Hope" 0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love'' 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Housewite'' Best MtHlon Pictnre of 1970 0 "AIRPORT" (Universal) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "WVE STORY" (Paramount) 0 "M'A'S'H" (20th Century Fox) 0 "PA'ITON" (20 th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE {in 25 words or less): ..•••...••......•.•.•.••..• . ' .................................... . .......................... -... -....... . .............................. ' ....... . Name ..........••••...••. Phone ••.....• Street Address ......................... . City ........................ Zip ...... .. ' CIY!c Servi.,. F1oats: Heritage High Sc;hooJ, Anaheim, tint; Tb u rs ton lotenntdl•~ School. aecood; Top ot the World Elementary School third. High School Bancb: Glendale, !~st; University, second; Corona del Mar, third. Senior Youth Bands: Whitt i er Cavalier!!. sweepstakes; Los Angele!! Police, first. Junior Youth Bands: Cy pre!! s Showstoppers, first; Laguna Beach Elementary, second ; Jarupa, Riverside, third. Marching Unit!!: Whittier Cavaliers, tlrst: Girl Scouts of Orange County, second; El Morro Elementary School, third. Color Guards: \\'hillier Cavaliers. first: 24-Star Old Glory Flag. Orange County DAR, second; Los Angeles Police, third. Drum Corps: Anaheim Warriors, fir11t; Linda Lahey's J unior Drum Corps, Fullerton, second; Lin·Lovett's Drwn Corps, Whittier, thlrd. Junior ,._1ajorette Corps: Anaheim \Varriors, first; Joan Cody Twirlettes, seeond; Lin-Lovett's, third . Junior Majorette Teams: Traweek, first; Dateland. second; Cy ;ires s Showstoppers, third. Novelty Entries : Sunset 1 n d I a n Dancers, Stanton, first; Y Riders, Eagle Rock, second; W. C. Reising, antique buggy, Bell Gardens, third. Phoenix Gets Death Penalty In Rape Trial By TOM BARLEY Of I'll• Dal!r l"llel Sl•lf Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa i\lesa must go to the gas chamber for the injurie!! he inflicted on four of eight women who we re kidnaped, beaten, raped, robbed and sexually humiliated in a 28-day reign CJ! terror that en ded wlU1 his arrest in Huntington Beach. Tbe sentence will be automatically appealed lo the State Supreme Court. Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi got exactly what he asked for -the death penalty four times over -from a jury of eight women and four men which mulled Phoeniz'!! fate lo~ more than lS hours before filing grimly back to Judge William Murray'.s courtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading of the verdicts. His si.ster, Mr!!. Sandy Lewis wept quietly in the courtroom seal she has occupied throughout the five weeks of regular trial and the three-day penalty phase of lhat trial. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccardi, obviously distressed at the s.everity of the sentence, immediately filed a motion for a new trial an d r~duction of sentence. Judge Murray will rule on both motions March 4 when he formally sentences Phoenix. Judge i\1urray made it clear how he felt about the verdict v;ith the comment lo the jury: "lf I ha d had to give thi!! verdict, I would have done the same thing." DAILY l'ILOT lt.1' f'llfl9 UCI PROFESSOR SURVEYS FIRE DAMAGE Or. Joseph Arditti •nd Destroyed $3,000 Meter Hot Plate Cord Blamed For Fire in UCI Lab A frayed hol plate cord is believed to have started a $21),000 blaze in a biological sciences laboratory at UC lrvine about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. David Jeffrey, 23, a lab technician, Cult May Lose Garden Per1nit The "grass" recently round growing in a Laguna Beach vegetable garden has probably cost the Hare Krisna sect a chance to renew its permit to grovi' food on the land. The piece of property, measuring about .CO feet by 50 feet, is located just north of the Krishna Temple in the 100 block of Woodland Dri ve and is the property of the Orange County Flood Control District. On Feb. 3, Laguna Beach police discovered about 200 marijuana plants flouri shing on the property, but were unable to determine v.'ho had planted the sprouts. The Sect opposes use of drugs. The district had leased the land to the religious sect for use as a garden during 1970. but the permit had expired on Jan. 1, 1971. according to a spokesman for the district. He said the sect \Vas given u~e of the land in exchange for its members keeping the property free of \veeds. "They can apply to renew the permit.'' the spokesman said. ''but o u r recommendation to the Board o I Supervisors is that it not be renewed ." said ethyl solvent he was pouring Jnto a distilling apparatus. spilled onto the cord and ignited causing. him to drop the remainder of the liquid. Jeffrey's only injury ""'as a burned finger. The solvent exploded burn in g equipment valued at $5,000 and research papers representing more than a year's work on the orchid chemistry project, Dr. Joseph Arditti said. He is professor in the department or development and cell biology and in charge of the lab team v;orking on the project. Dr. Adrditli valued the lost research notebooks and papers at more than $15.000. Clean up in the third floor lab room v.·ill "take a few days" and the research will resume as soon as equipment can be replaced. One 12 by 16-inch metal box -a densitometer -was valued at $3,000, Arditti noted. Five Orange Olunfy trucks responded to the afternoon call but the bulk of activity for firemen was in removing the delicate lab equipment piece-by-piece during the clean up. Panel Says 10,000 At Ca1npus Turn On NE\V YORK (AP) -Nearly hall or City College's 2ll.OOO students use marijuana and more than 8 percent use heroin, but use or LSD and other "hard hallucinogens" is dropping off, a study commission reported Tuesday. OnDay ·Off Jurors in lhe Orange County Superior Court murder trial of Artl1u r Craig ''i\toose" Hullle got a day orr today \Vhi\e the husky young defend a n t underwent extensive mental tests al the Orange County Medical Center. Judge Ronald Crookshank granted the request of defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi for analysis of the l~year-old defendant as the prosecution rested its case against Hulse. Hulse was Deputy District Attorney f\tartin J. •leneghan 's rinal witness Tuesday and he irusisted from the witne!!s stand that he did not intend to kill Jerry \Vayne Carlin wben he and Steven Craig, Hurd robbed the attendanl'!! Santa Ana service station la.St June I. He told Heneghan he took an 1xr Into the station \Vith the intention or cutting a hose and getting gas to replenish the almost empty tank in their car. •·But that dude (Carlin) just kept buzzing around. Then the dude said something so l landed one on him,·' Hulse said. It is alleged that the series of blo\vs delivered by Hu lse \vith his axe made Ute 2I·year-0ld attendant's body unrecognizable and left him in a pool of blood on the restroom floor. DAllY PILOT ClANG.:: COAST PUBLISHING (OMPAH'1 kob1rt N. W11d l'raidei.t n Pllbllilltf' Ja,lc R. Curt.., \tkt Pl'Dllltnt •nd ~al ~ llio"''' Ko1•il Edllor lholflll A. Mur,'11111• M9N{llng Edl!Gr Charlo, H. lo~• Ri,h1rl P. Nill Anllfan; M1nagl111 Edll- i.ot•H ..... Offk• 222 fvt•tf A'l'•"""- 59111 C._... Offk• ·-· 305 Nottli El Carr1i110 R••I .,_ ""'"' Costa Mesi: DI W9tl a.,. Slrttt .. ......_, I~: lll) NIWPOff l ou19vM H11t1tln;IO!I awc11: i7'1S. hid! loui.vtrf DA ILY ~llOT. "'11h wtlldl b. ~Ir*' M N~Prn1, 11 Pllbll1htd d•fly .. c"P'I ~ di!,. In -rat• ftlllloM for L..111..,• ~ NewPOr; lltiedo, Coot& MM•, H1111!11191M l!llCh. "'""'111n V•llirv. itn ciem.n"" C•pl1tr-...s Stcklleb,a, ,..,.. wllll - nglonal 1dlllon, Prln<.li>tl Pl°I" ........... • "I ·»0 W•I II•)' SlrH;, Cosra ~. ,.,., ..... (714) i4Z:-4Jft Cln11f&N AcfMftld .. i4Z:·li71 5•11 Clemnfe All D.,.rtMnts: T.t ....... 4fZ:-44JI l..t•H .... Aft D1p•,,.....I 1 • .., .... 4f4-t4'6 Copyr;p.t, 1'71, Oraft1141 C..111 Ptblllll!fll ComPJnf. No llK'5 storlts, u1 .... tnll9M. edl!Ort.I rn&tttr or •dYft'tlMIMnll llif'ell'I ..... .,. Ito r~uclld w!t"°"'I .,..eltl ,... tr1l11iwi 9f cqiyrlgll) ............ Ste.and cla11 _, ... PSid It Newport ••tdl •rid eo.1a MM~. C•lffomi.. Sv*'111t"" Irr c•rrlet' ».25 mD!1lllly: II'/' INll n.n IY*lrhly: mllll•ry dBllMI-., U.U ll'ICIOlhl'I', Riccardi insisted on each of the 12 jurors being polled individually on each of the four verdicts but the procedure /· was halted by Phoenix himsell a!! Court Clerk Martin Prouty completed his 1.l questioning on one of the four penalty charges. GEM TALK Phoenix leaned across and whispered to Riccardi as the clerk prepared for th.e second round of questioning. "There v.·1U be no further polling, your honor at my client's request," Riccardi said. ' f\1rs. Lewis, tired and strained after the marathon rape·k.idna p tr i a I, announced after the sentencing that she \\'ill immediately appeal the verdict. She has stated throughout the trial that her brother v.·as convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive a f a i r trial. Judge blurray lauded the jury as the ''best and most conscientious jury" he has worked with in his nine years on the bench. "Protecting the community is not easy," be said. "But you have .shown in your work in this trial that you fully recognized the responsibility entrusted to you.·· CofC Sets Visit To Laguna School Laguna business communily leaders will be given an inside view of lhe Art Colony's nationally known Thurston lntermediate School when homen1aking st;idenls host Chamber of Commerce d1rectors at a luncheon. The visit was arranged by pal'f:nl volunteers interested in i m p r o v I n g communicatioru between the schols and the community. Inspection of the unique school facility on \lpper Park Avenue and an e.xplanation of the leaching and scheduling system that p r o v i d e s individualized programs for students, wlll be presented, along with a lunch prepared and served by student!!. Also included. will be a reading skills demonstration by El titorro Elementary students. Announcing lhl' program at R meeting of Chamber dlrteton, president 8ernord Syran received a large show of hands \vhen he asked how many planned to accept thl' school Invitation. ' ' TODAY by , J. C. HUMPHRIES ~ .1-tmii>. tc :WW:JDi" Afllm'm!""X\· "FASHIONS IN JEWELS" A famous social teader once said, "\Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam- boyant display of elaborate jewel- ry;" Rnd this v.•as true in the early 1900's, '"hen it \\'as stylish to have not only the largest jewels possi- ble. but also mountings with an un- believable number of other stones, some of which \Vere larger than to- day'!! solitaires. The mobility and changing pace of the modern era changed cus· D toms, and jewelry was adapted to our present last-moving life. Moren mega ... abreath·lak;ng b d collection of exciting new a_verage peopl~ now uy a~ 'vear 14Kgold·filledOmegawalchesw\th1heelegan\ fme gems not 1ust for special occa-)ookandnobl!ltyofpreciou1gold. sions, but for use throughout the day; and good taste with quality now means more than size. With unsurpassed crallamanship, classic design, and the quality that s1ys"Omega," these high~ 1ashion watches are ava11able ln gracerut round c:lials or delicate rectangular shapes. And for ' antique charm, the Omega man'swatch Is shown in a dramatic ell iptical shape wilh Roman numerals • All con veniently litled loyourwrisl with handsome, self-s izing mesh br1celet1. 111t ... 111C whltt orye!IO'll' 11o!cMllltd catt ••••• ~120 J.110 1waJ1•blt Wiit llom111 r.um1r111 c•Mtr-14K ao•d·flll•d , ••••••••••• 11:15 .Al10 •••'lt/Jll Wil/I t ll,. llHfk"I tloM-UI( ""'lte M)'l"OW 0014-1, 1,d c•11 .••••• s1~a _.Ila ••••'•:>•• .,11• f~!/ ll~ll!t/fll \ViU1 size no longer the measure or valne, and modern jewelry avail- able in imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems, today's '''Oman must rely increasingly not only on the skilled gem craftsmen, but also on the experience and integrity of the people from whom she buys. lier be s t insurance is buying through a locally O\Vned store which not only ha~ established a long- time reputation, but also ls bere to stay. J. c .JJ.u,,;,,phrieiJ Je111efer:1 \ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMERICARD-MASTERCHARGE • 2• 'l'EARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 541-1401 7 I San Clemenie· Capist,rano ED1r1 0N * ... Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek8 VOL 1>4, NO. 47, 6 SECTIONS, 76. PAGES ORANGE C<(UNTY, CALIF0RNIA ' WEDNESDAY" FEBRUARY 24, 1ti I TEN CENTS Tim Lear y Disavows Drug Use 1''rnm Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO -Just 1 month afler a crackdown by the Black Panther Party on their houseguest in Algiers and hill utterances, Dr. Timothy Leary ill disavowing drug use. TM controversial Orange Coast convi~t who escaped prison at San Luis Obispo last yea r 11nnou nced his new outlook in a videotaped interview. The show was previewed for newsmen by educational television station KQED in San Francisco Tuesday night and indica ted Dr. Leary has agreed to the Panthers' philosophy. Fellow fugitive and Black Panthtr 11'inister of Information Eldridge Cleaver -who denounced Leary 's drug views 1wo weeks ago - sat in for the performance. You might have called il an Edgar Bergen and Charley McCarth y show with a drastic change in casL The onetime California gubernatorial candidate, never noted for his seriousnes~ in public and termed a menace to society by Orange Cou11ty Superior Court Judge Byrnn K. McMillan. was stern. "In the last few months and years J have decided you ca n 'I stay high and get rid of the problems of humanily," he said. "There is a time to expand and 8 time l.o contract. This is the time to tighten up, organize. "Activists should not be guilty of tripping while our comrad~ are dying," !he former Harvard psychology professor continued. "Radk1tls 1 :should be fo1...mg the correct way of the Weathermen and Black Panthers rather than tripping or clowning around ," Leary added. "The people who are walking around i;eeking liberation through drugs, 1 don't t.hink they are helping us . I want prople to stop being spectator~ to t b.e destruction of fellow comrad~. •·Jr I led anyone nn a trip. it is timl' to lake them back." declared the nnetime ad vocate of L.50 and virtually any other mind-bender. "If anybody thought I wanted them tn walk away from the struggle , they misread me." Considering the image fostered by the Black Panlhcrs and their almost tot11l control over the e.xi lerl Leary and his wife Rosemary, 1 nobody misread him Tuesday night. Resta urateur W. F arnswo~h Succumbs at 56 Woodrow (''Woody'') Wilson Farnsworth, 56, a longtime San Clemente area restaurateur and charter member of the San Clemente Boal Club, died after a brief illness early this week . Mr. Farnsworth, the owner of the ()Id San Onofrt Cafe and Woody's White House in San Cleme.nte, died at his home at 310 W, Cordoba Monday .afternoon. Service!'! will be conducted at the San Clemenle Elk 's Lodge Thursday at ll a.m. Mr. Farnsworth was an active member of the lodge. Private burial will follow the rit~. Visitation will be until !I p.m. lonight at Sherfer Mortuary in San Clemente. Mr. Farnsworth came to the South Coast In 1937 and entered the restaurant buslnes~. For m11ny years he operated the San Onofre Cafe along nkf Pacific Coast Highway. The restaurant closed becaUR of the con.rtruction of the San Diego Freew11y. Mr. Farnsworth leave.'! his widow, Lyn, of the home; two sons. Douglas of Glendora and Darrell of San Clemente; three daughterll. Mn. Donna K. Goetz of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Judith 'nlomas end Deborah 0. fi'armworth, both t1f Sparta, Mo.: 1 brother. Thomas Ray Farnsworth of E,,condldo ; two slsteni, ?,{rs, Bertha Lcgsden and Mrs. Mary Let Mcfarland, both of Torrance, and 1ix grandchlklrtn. Friends who wi!ih may mllke memt1rilll rontrlbutlonll to the l.1ks Cerebnl Pals)' fund. cart of tht San Clemente lodge. ,1 • ' it DAIL 'I l"tLOT II.ti 1"""9 Drives for tlae Blitad Tom Bellord of San Clemente specializes in charter bus lours of Orange County sites. l·lis Communi ty Charter Service. d~iVing_ job in· eludes helping the Orange County br~nch of the JJt:ai,l\e<"I~1tute of America make field trips enjoyable ror ~he ~aunty's 3.600·.~lind pet- sons many of whom are served by the ·1nst1tute.r TO')"n'}d(lrJerect,20 sightless adults to a variety or smell. touch and heal' ·eXperiences this week on Irvine Ranch. See sto ry and photos on Page 3, 13 Seeking Tln·ee Seats On San J oac1un1 Board A t~~ht race is shapin.i; up in the San Joaquin Elementary School District trustee tlectil'.!n April 20. Thirteen candidate~ are seekin,i: thrre positions. Two arc full terms held by Philip Bradfield of El Toro and Gratian Bidart of El Toro. One i~ 11 partiat term created by the resignalion of Bclqucst Drive, El Toro: Preston Howell, 26495 Nacmne, Mii:sion Viejo, educator- minister : Robert S. Bevacqua, 2511J De Sall!!., Laguna Hilts, engineer: Charle.'! H_ .Boulanger. 17992 Mann St., Irvine elementary school principal and la G. Konkel of Santa Ana, police detective sergeant. The deadline rnr filing 1~ Thursday. • Edward Berry of Mission Viejo. Incumbent Bidart had not yet filed Tuesda y and incumbent Bradfield has 5tated he will not seek another term. ' ' Candida~s for the four·year terms Include : Franklin S. Hurd. 1 8 1 6 I Dewberry Way. Ir vine, an Rcrospace business systems executive. Dennis A. Smith, teacher , 25182 Las Bolsas SL, Laguna Hills, William H. Rawling!i, 11 civil engineer nr 2a201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills. and ' Roger Ramsbottom. quality assurance engineer. '2 2 9 5 t Cavanaugh Road. El Toro. Others are Arthur L. Lougheed, businessman. 24521 Chanalca Drive, Mission Viejo: Layton Gardner, 5041 Chateau Circ le, Santa Ana insurance agent; Harry Arthur Roach, 5192 Chablill Circle, Santa Ana system!'! analyst; and .Tames Henry Pope. educator, 2527 Re.mesa Drive. ~1ission Viejo. -Candidate.~ for the twG-year term 11re Kennelh D. Cook. attorney, 22802 GI Hospitality Center Begins Spring Cleaning Vaulting intB spring cleaninR a few weeks early. volunteers 111 S 11 n Clemente'l'l Hospit.ali ty Center f or ~rvicemen thi!i wee.k began movinR in new furniture, painting and scrubbing. Donated kitchen appliance:ii a n rt furnishings will be installed a!'I well as new. fireproof curtains and 11 new floor . The cleanup effort is sel for completion before the center's l'lnnual potluck dinner Jn April. The dinner il' the 11 nnlvcrs11ry celebration of the 1111.voluntcer cen~r begun in 1957. ,. • • -. . - County Student Faces Jail Term 111 Manslaughter A San Clemente college student who was a driver in a wrong-way auto craSh late la st year will report lo Orange County Jail April 12 to begin a 6-month sentence for manslaughter. Mi chael Peter Winfrey, 2t a Saddlebaclr College sWdent, received the ja il sentence and three yean' proba,tion rrom Superi or Court Judge Byron K. McMillan. Winfrey had entered a guilty· p I e 1 I.ti vehicle manslaughter in the' hea(l-on crash last Oct. 18 which cla imed the life of Marsha Ann ott, 1'1, of Tustin, Winfrey's large English sedan, traveling the wrong way on Avenlda Pico near the San Oieao Freeway, plowed hcadon inlo a Volkswagen carrying the teenager and three companionJ. Winfrey was injured in the collision. The three survivors in the death car all received seve re injurie1. Winlrey. whose address Is · 2917 Via Corbina, San Clemente. drove from a freeway offramp into the wrong lanes 11t about midnight. police said, fnlo the othP.r 1uto drlvtn by &lt1nd Eugene Maier. 21. of 33341 Big Sur Drive, Danll Point " ~ Crackdown Biggest 111 History WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell today aMounced arrest or 54 persons and sfizures of nearly $13 million in narcotics in what he termed "the largest federal crackdown ever on narcotics distn"bution b Y organized crime." The raids were carried out after 10 p.m. Tuesday in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Harl.ford. Conn., Baltimore and New Orleans. Mitchell said the raids and previous 11rrests netted some of the "high echelon figures" in lhe nation's organized crime eyndicate. Although he did not use the term, Mitchell acknowledged that he was referring lo La Colla Nostra or the Mafia. Working throughout the night and into the morning fedeial agents arrested M , persons, with 32 still sought. Mitchell said. Eighty-nine persons had b e e n arrested prior to 10 p.m. Tuesday, making the tbtal number arrested or 50Ught 175. Mitchell said the arrests climaxed a five-month investigation by the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in "'hich a total of 71 pounds of heroin. •~ pounds of cocaine and 256 pounds nf marijuana, willl a street value of $12.8 million , were seized. Mitchell 1aid 12 courf authorized wiretaps were U!ed in the investigation whiCh hpd .been code name~ "OperaUon Flanker.'' Only two of the 54 J>(nonll llttts\'d ··aince TueSday night 'offert4 resistance, he said, but there was no Injury. Mitchell esUmated syndicate membel'!I 11rrellted or sought in conneetion with Operation Flanker controlled d!Jtrtbution 11f approximately 50 percent ot Ute hard narcotics in New York aftd 70 percent in Chicago. He had no estimates for the other cities. He sakl Operation Flanker was "an unqualified success," and added: "Its iiignUicance is even greater when we recognize that it has been a major atrike against organized crfme in this area." Mitchell recalled that last Jurie federal agents had rounded up 160 persons in breaking up what he said was the country's largest cocaine smuggling ring in ''Opuation Eagle." ''Operation Eagle and Opera t Ion J<'lanker are not isolated cases ," the attorney general JSaid. "They are part of the relentless campaign agalrult narcotic trafficken in lhi.5 country." • a1 U.S. Deie11se Net UPlfll1wt"'- THIS IS NORAD'S EARLY WARNING DEFENSE SYSTEM Massive Ret,ll1tion -With Pr•taped Radio M1sS1ge1 'We are Ret.aliating . •• I ' ' ' T'his is a Ret:ording~. , , • I' .•. • r , ·1 , • · , , • • • . ' . . ' . •·. ! ' MIAMI (AP) -In case or enemy •~k·, on the United Stat.ts, Dade COunty Civil Defense or'hcials have a prepaekaged seriel'l of rriessages for broadcast to calm the public. One ,ays ·lbe United States has '' r.e ta Ii at e.d with tremendous effectivene.38'~ against the enemy and adds. ''The probability of victory is good." The Miami News Wlearthed the bundle nf quickie messages in researching the snafu Saturday that falsely alerted that the nation was in a state of emergency. Albert C. Fischer, deputy director or the Dade Council Civil Defense, said the messages were to be broadcast on emergency frequencies. One tape, dubbed I.he "retealiation tape'' 11ays: "Although the enem y hall struck !he first blow, .our Strategic Air Command itnd naVal Wlils ha v e devaetated many of his major cities and industrial centers. Otlr defense forces ha11e rdallated with t r em e rid o U a effectivenesa and the probabiUCy •-el victory is ·good." Others in111truct civilians to remain calm, and give safety and swvival instructions. A survey of civil defense official! ·and broadcasters in more than 30 otbet states found no other instances of taped or prepared messages . giv ing .an account of U.S. retaliation to any enemy artack. Many states have prepared tapes advising citizens lo keep their radlos turned on for instructions and giving broad guidelines on personal safety mea.sw-e! in the event of an alt.act or other national emergency. Many of the civil defense officials and broadcasters asked about the Florida tape reacted like Die Osborne, station manager or WKXL in Concord, N .H., an Emergency ActiOfl NoUfication system station which would stay on the air in the event of an alert • Canilidates Shaping Up "That's ridiculous," Osborne said. "lnformatlon should be hard information. There's no place for 1984 fiction · in dealing with an envisioned situat.lon." Questioned about the r e c o r d t d messages, Fischer said, "The only answer I can give Is that lt Is worded this 'way for psychological eHect. IL is lo try to tone down panic:. ll would be authentic because this retaliation I! what we pres.ume would happen." In Capo Sclwols Race AJ the Thursday deadline for filing looms, candida tes for the position or trustee in the Capistrano Unified School District are beginning to emerge. Donald Inlay, :m Calle Sonora , San Clemente. a Methodist ministtr, hall filed in area one. The incumbent, Harcow-1 G. Bull has not yet filed . Incumbent Robert Beasley, veterinarian, 217 Trafalgar Lane, San Clemente: has filed in area two. Beasley is currently serving his second term as board chairman. Two are vying for the seat in area YOUR OWN STORE IN DAII;Y PILOT Placing a DAILY PILOT clasaified ad is almost like hiving your own store. You don't evew have to hagg)e over the price lo sell the goods. Chect this: 'l"ROMBONE W/CASE e Uke ntW $60 • • (Phone numbtr) • Not only did thl1 customer WI his trombone on the first call but he lot his price. He is now MO rlcher. Let a DAILY PILOT •d·visor help you . Just call on the direct line to prolit11 M2-s878. • • three . Stanley Kelley,, Incumbent, 17 W. Junipero, San Clemente, Is facing Ray J . Campbell, 1209 La Jolla, San Cleme.n\e, who is self employed. tow-have filed for area'five, Including lnc;umbent Nofl11 Fainularo, contraetor, 33141 Borego, San Juan Capistrano. ~ers 'include ~g! _L. White, 3915 C~le .Mayo, San ,pfe1Mnte; Raymond , Lef: ;Estrada, 34452 Calle Carmelita, C~istra.no Beach; end' Joan Green, 26951 Calle' Dolores, Capist~ano Beach. Four have" flied for the vacancy in ar~a · four created by 1be resignation nf 'l;'rustce Tom Win"get. Candidates for his un~xpired tMln include J o h n Se~ences, 24622 El Camino Capistrano, Daha Point, a utility managet;' AIPl1ohto · Jimenez, 33892 Zarz.ito_ l)rly,, D~oa P.oiT1t, .. buSlness owner ; Marvin W. Renfr o, 33842 Valel'lqia Place. Dana · Point,· architect; · •D"</ Kpeif!1 1L.1 Jem.e~: 2;5~11 La. Cr~st:a: .. ana om, awyer. ~l'ldkSates have until Thur$day1 Feb. 25, to file for the April 20 election. . ' ' I Daley Tightens Grip CHICAGO (AP) -Mayur Rlch•rd J. Dllty ret1ined overwheltnlng control ot City Council In Tu~sday's aldermanic elections and romped to .ln llllCOn)<Sled DemocraUc nomlnatiOn for a fifth term. .\ . I .. J_ .. Fischer said plans also call for the President to broadcast live messages. '' We•'ther 11tere's a chill in the air. and . lt'H hang on rthroagh · Tlh.iraday when the high ~temperatures dfp to 58 along 1he · co1st and H de- grees further inland. INSIDE TODAY · · · 'It 'tba.! the grtatest diversion- •• O..'iJ, W,i;tic .by .a .Br.itU:her s1nce Dunkirk, says the D A l L Y · ·PIWT's·Tom· Barlr11 of hi.s brkf tenure in the Indio Camel ··corps. ·page ·1i : · ·~ ..... »21 ~,, ..... fl•tltMI """ I Df• .... """" • •t• • ··'""' l"wW • ,_..., ,,.. Or. lttlllt..... 11 '*' wtU" n-u ,.......... ,. Tllt•lt" t+» w........ ' Wllllt Wl'tlil 11 W-111'1 Nm 17.ft W...111 """' .., I 2 DAii. Y PILOT SC Wrd'1esda.y, FtbrYlrf 24, 1971 Parade •011 ·Bea ' Laguna Winners Listed After 2 Days of Confusion, Allor two do1I ol coofUllon, a complete Uot oc ~ wlcnm 111 Laaun•'• 1m Patriot&' Day Parade was compiled 'l'lletday by lhe 'JlOnsoring E.lchange Club. The dilemma began shortly after the Saturday parade, when out· of· town judges, brought In to score the more than 100 entries, handed a packet contal.nlng thelr tabulations lo Exchange club representaUves, who hutened to the Festival grounds to distribute a table full of trophies. The env~ope, alas, contained only half the llrt of wirmerl. The judges, by then departed, had taken tbt rest of the list with them. Only half the trophies could be awarded. Survtvlng days or frantic phone calls from partlcipantl throughout Southern Callfomla, anrloua to flnd out U &he1 bad been ltllO"i lbe rtrnalnlnl wlMtn, dub parade managva unanarlod Ille tanale and lbe rut of the trophleo wm assigned to their rightful owners. Topping the field of wlMer1 was the Whittier Cavaliers Youth Band, which made off with the sweepstakes award and also picked up first piece awards for color guards and marching unit!. Complete list fJ[ winners is as follows: Sweepstakees Award : Whittier Cava.J le rs Theme Award : El Morro Elementary School Division Marshal's Award: Aliso Elementary School. Commercial Floats: American Red Cross, first; Laguna Board of Realtors, aecood; Bill Thomas Cameru, third. 3 Laguna Beach Teens Hurt in Separate Crashes Three LlllUJI• ,.,eh lltnafln 0101ped with onlJ mlnor Jnjurlt1 Tuesday afternoon ln two dramatic traffic accldenll, Olll Involving 1 young &kl en a blqtlt and th• other, two boy1 w-aulo rollid ofllr loavln1 100 feet or 111Jd markl. Police 11ld lhe 1.. 17·YHMid bo)'I wn ln a car eutbound !ft tll• 1300 block of Ctrrltos Drltv at about 4 p.m. whtn the drlvtr, Robt.rt Stuart Andttw1, of 1411 Tarraee W111 1pparenlly lost control of the vehlCle. The car left a IOlll trail of skid marks before leaving fl! whttll and rolllnf, ofDce.rs said. 1111 driver and his J>t•nger, Richard Robert Radcliff, of 30&4 Cresta W1 y, auttlrtd minor cuts and bruises in the mtlhap. AndrtWI rtl\&ltd medical aid. Pollet oald! ~ul Jladclifl was taken lo loulh Cou Comnullllb' Hospital, whert he w&i tr11ted tar hll injuries and nl1111d. 'l1lt olhtr tra1nc m 11 h 1 p Tutadl)' OCCW"Nld 1t •:IO p.m. wh.n J1Mlltr AM DeBaun. 13, of 1140 Templ1 Hllll Drive, rode her bicycle down Templt Terrace and struck an automobile at the intersection of Mountain Rold. The cir was driven by Marfll'lt Rosamond CUrtice, 51, of 1445 !Ju1blrd Canyon Drive. The girl received 11veral cull and bruises as a result of the colllJ lon ind was taken by her pannu to South coast Community Hosplttl, where lhl WU treated and released. Pi~k the Os~ar PUot Giving You the Vote of Fame. '1l>t pelll ePtH<f loday 11 lbe DAILY PILOT and at other newspapers across the nation who are helping Buena Park's Moxieland Wax Museum find the popu1ar favorites among ~ 03Car nominess. Nationwide balloting on Best Actor, Best Actress and Best Motion Picture cf 1970 is designed to allow the movie. going public to have a voice in selection- of their own "Oscar" winners. And the movie ran who, in the opinion or the judges, writes the best reaso n (in 25 wordll or less) for his or her selection of the "Best ,,_lotion Picture" will be an honored guest at ?t1ovieland Wax Museum's first Stars' Hall of Fame Awards Dinner in Hollywood. The winner also will have his choice (If a week's vacation for two at either Mexico City or Honolulu. Though the voting will have no effec t on the official Motion Picture Academy selections, it will enable Mr. and Mrs. Moviegoer to pick their own favorit~ from among nominees put forth by the academy. The ()fficial ballot appears with this story. It will be publihhed daily in the DAILY PILCJr from now through March 71. Several parties become the winners tn the program ro-sponsored in the Orange Coast area by the DAILY PILOT. The actor.11 and actresses who win the most votes in the national poll will be awarded specially designed trophies. The winning atarn also will be cast Listed on the ballot are those stars and those films selected for consideration for this year's Oscar award3. Winnen of the DAILY PILOT, poll (based on tabulation of all local votes plus those from other participating s po n 11 ors throughout the United Stat~s) will be announced In the DAILY PILOT prior to "Oscar Night." April 15. · in wu: for display in the Stars' Hall Here's the ballot: Mark an "X" in the blank which appears in front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25-word statement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone number so you can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban- quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on Monday, fl.larch 29. Best Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For My Father" 0 JAMES EARL JO NES for "The Great While Hope" 0 JACK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story'' 0 GEORGE C. SCOTI for "Patton" Best Actress 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope" 0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES for "Ryan's Daughter'' 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary o! A Housewife'' Best Jlfollo11 Picture of 1970 D "AIRPORT" (Universal) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Col umbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) O "M• A •s•H" (20th Century Fox) D "PATTON" (20th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 words or less): ..•.•.•...•..•.....••...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • I • o • • • • I • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' ......................... ' ........... ' . Name ...•..•.•••••..•..•• Phone .. -..•.. Street Address ......................... . City ........................ Zlp ...... .. ' • Qvic Strvlce rio.11: llerilqe ll1aJt School, Anthe1nt, Int; Thur 1 to D lolonnidllla lchool.' HCond; Top ol lbe World ElemenllrY Schoo~ lhlrd. Hl&h School Sandi: Glendale, llnl; Unlver!lty, second; Corona C!el Mar, lhlrd. Senior Youth Bands: W h It t I er Cavaliers, sweepstakes; Los Angeles Police, first. Junior Youth Bands: Cy pre11 Showstoppers, first; Laguna Beach Elementary, 5econd ; Jarupa, Riverside, third. Marching Units: Whittler Cavaliers, first; Girl Scouts of Orange County, second; El Morro Elementary School, third. Color Guards: WhitUer cavaliers, f.t'st; 24-Star Old Glory F1ag, Orange County DAR, second; Los Angeles Police, third. Drum Corps: Anaheim Warriors, first; Linda Lahey's Junior Drum Corps, Fullerton. second; Lin-Lovett's Drum Corps, Whittier, third. Junior Majorette Corps: Anahei m Warriors , first; Joan Cody Twirlettes, second; Lin-Lovett's, third. Junior Atajorette Teams: Traweek, first; Dateland, second; Cypress Showstoppers, third. Novelty Entries : Sunset I n d i a n Dancers, Stanton, first ; Y Riders, Eagle Rock, second; W. C. Reising, antique buggy , Bell Gardens, third. Phoenix Gets Death Penalty In Rape Trial By TOM BARLEY Of tllt Dilly P'lr.1 Stitt Convicted rapist Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa Alesa must go to the gas chamber for the injuries be infilcted on four of eight women who were kldnaped, beaten , raped, robbed and sexually humiliated in a 23-day reign of terror tbat ended with his arrest in Huntington Beach. The sentence wilJ be automatically appealed to the State Supreme Court. Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi got exactly what he asked for -the death penalty four times civer -from a jury cf eight women and four men which mulled Phoenix's fate for more than 15 hours before filing grimly back to Judge William Murray's courtroom at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Phoenix remained calm and composed throughout the reading or the verdicts. His sister, Mrs. Sandy Lewis, wept quieUy in the courtroom seat she bas occupied throughout the five weeks of regular trial and the three-day penalty phase of that trial. Deputy Public Defender Roderick Riccar<li, obviously distressed at the severity of the sentence immediately filed a motion for a ~ew trlal and reduction of sentence. Judge 11urray will rule on both motions March 4 when he formally sentences Phoenix. Judge Murray made it clear how he felt about the verdict with the comment to the jury: "If I had had to give this verdict, I would have done the same thing.'' Riccardi insisted on each of the 12 jurors being polled individually on ea ch of the four verdicts but the procedure was halted by Phoenix himself as Court Clerk Martin Prouty completed his <1uestionlng on one of the four penalty charges. Phoenix leaned across and whispered to Riccardi as the clerk prepared for the second round of questioning. "There will be no further polling, your honor at my client 's request," Riccardi said. ' Mrs. Lewi~, tired and strained after the marathon rape.kidnap t r I a I , announced after the sentencing that she will immediately appeal the verdict. She has stated throughout the trial that her brother was convicted on circumstantial evidence and did not receive a fair trial. Judge ~1urray lauded the jury as the "best and most conscientious jury'' he has worked with in his nine years (In the bench. "Protecting the community Is not easy,'' he said. "But you have shown in your wort in this trial that you fully recognized t h e responsibility entrusted to you." CofC Sets Visit To Laguna Scl1ool Laguna business community leaders will be given an inside view cf the Art Colony's nationally known 'Thurston Jntermediate School when homemaking students host Chamber of Commerce directors at a luncheon. The visit was arranged by parent volunteers Interested in i m p r o v J n g communications between the schols and the community, Inspection of the unique school facility on upper Park Avenue and an explanation of the teaching end scheduling system that p r o v I d e s indiv\dualiied programs for students. will be presented, along with a lunch prepared and served by students. Also included, will be a re11ding skills demonstration by El tilorro El~mentary 5tudents. Announcing the program at a meeting of Chamber dlrecton, president Bernard Syfan received • large show of hands when he 1sked how m1ny planntd to ac~pt the school invitation. DA1LV ,Ii.OT STiit l'Mt. UCI PROFESSOR SURVEYS FIRE DAMAGE Dr. Jostph Ardlttl and 011troytd $3,000 Mettr Hot Plate Cord Blamed For Fire in UCI Lab A frayed hot plate cord ls believed to have started a $2\1,000 blaze in a biological sciences laboratory at UC Irvine about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. David Jeffrey, 2.1, a lab technician, Cult May Lose Garden Permit The "grass" recently round growing In a Laguna Beach vegetable garden has probably cost the Hare Krisna sect a chance to renew its permit to grow food on the land. The piece of property. measuring about 40 feet by 50 feet, is located just north of the Krishna Temple in the 100 block of Woodland Drive and is the property of the Orange County Flood Control District. On Feb. 3. Laguna Beach police discovered about 200 marijuana plants flourishing on the property, but were unable to determine who had planted the sprouts. The Sect opposes use of drugs . The district had leased the land to the relig ious sect for use as a garden during 1970, but the permit had expired on Jan. J, 1971, according to a spokesman for the district. He said the sect was given use of the land in exchange for its members keeping the property free cf weeds. ''They can apply to renew the permit," the spokesman said. "but our recommendation to the Board o f Supervisors is that it not be renewed." TODAY by J.C. HUMPHlllS "FASHIONS IN JEWELS" A famous social leader once said, "\Ve used to recognize the importance of people by their flam- boyant display of elaborate jewel- ry;" and this was true in the early l900's, when it was stylish to have not only the largest je,ve\s possi- ble, but also mountings with an un- believable number of other stones, some of "'hich were larger than to- day's solitaires. The mobility and changing pace said ethyl solven t he was pouring Into a distilling apparatus, spilled onto the cord and ignited causing. him to drop the remainder of the liquid. Jeffrey 's only injury was a burned finger. The solvent exploded bu r n i n g equipment valued at $5,000 and research papers representing more than a year's work on the orchid chemistry project, Dr. Joseph Ardllti said. He is professor in the department of development and cell biology and in charge of the Jab team working on the project. Dr. Adrditti valued the lost research notebooks and papers at more than 115,000. Clean up in the third floor lab room will "take a few days '' and the research will reswne as soon as equipment can be replaced. One 12 by IS-inch metal box -a densilometer -v.•as valued at $3,000, Ardi tti noted. Fiv e Orange County trucks responded to the afternoon call but the bulk of activity for firemen was in removing the delicate lab e<JUipment piece·by·piece during the clean up, Panel Says 10,000 At Can~pus Turn On NEW YORK (AP) -Nearly half of City College's 20.000 litudents use ma rijuana and more than 8 percent use heroin, but use or LSD and other "hard hallucinogens" is dropping off, a study commission reported Tuesday. Hulse Gets Mental Test On Day Off JurorlS ln the Orange County .Superior Court murder trial of Arthur Craig ••Moose" Hulse got a day off today while the husky young d e f e n d a n t underwent extensi ve mental tests at the Orange County P,fedical Center. Judge Ronald Crookshank granted the request of defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi for analysis of the IS.year-old defendant as the prosecution rested its case against Hulse. Hulse "'as Deputy District Attorney Martin J, Heneghan's final witn ess Tuesday and he insisted from the witness stand that he did not intend to kill Jerry Wayne Carlin when he and Steven Craig Hurd robbed the attendant's Santa Ana serv ice station last June I. He told Heneghan he took an axe Into the station with the intention of cutting a hose and geUing gas to replenish the almost empty tank in their car. "But that dude (Carlin) just kept buzzin g around. Then the dude said something so I landed one oo hin;1." Hulse said . It is alleged that the series of blows delivered by Hulse with his axe made the 21-year-old attendant's bo d y unrecognizable and left him in a pool of blood on the restroom floor. Oll:ANOI COAlf DAllY PllOT ORA.NG"-COAST l'UILISHING t;OMl'AtfY kobtrt N. Wttd Ptetidlll'lt end Put>litlllf' J1ck R. Curley 'Viet Ptald.,.t Ind G .... 11 M..,.... Tllo'"'' Kto,iJ f <f!IOI' 'Tho11'11l A. Murpllin• M111110lng Edflor Ch•rl•1 H. lt101 Rich1rl ,, NIR Aliltfln; MllllOlng Ed!!Ol'1> Lat••• .... ()fflg 222 For1it A,11111• s-c1 ...... Offk• )05 Nori\\ El C1'"i110 P..t1I OtMr Offk• (Mt• Mf-J•· .UO Wnl l t'f' Srr.t HtWJIOrt llMtft: lJJl NIWllOM 90Ul"I"' H11nll/llllDfl a.tell: 11115 ltKll IOlllt'vt1' DAILY l'ILOT, wllfl Wflldt Is <On!01111t1 1M H ...... ·Prni. • publlll>td d•ilY UCIP! 5-... , In MP9rlle edUIM1 for U0-1 .,._., Ht'Wpo;>r; B11cto. COIT• Ml'I•, H1111lllotg• llffcto, Fovnt•ln Vt llfY, S•11 (.._t.,i C.ltb••-•nd s~ddlcti!cll:. 1'°"9 •ltll - reolon•I <Giiion. Principe! prl1111110 pi..,. 1J 11 ·UI W•I li.y S1111;, 0..!1 Mal. Tel.,.._ C7141 &4J-4Jl1 CIUffH AchoertWitt 642·1671 S-C ...... 19 Aft D1pa1t•m1 Talepll•• 4f2-44H L.t ........ "" ............ . Talepll ... 4f4·f4" COllY!'ltlll. 1t11. Qnnpe. Col1t l'lllllllJI ... Comp1ny. Ho nr.t 1tor111, H!vstrt"'"'- «11tor1o1 ,...lttr or 0<1....,11cmlftt1 flttolft mt'>' bo ~Id wlth0\11 UllC.l•I ,_. '"lulon of COp'fl'lgl\t o•rn'1'. Stconcf ~llU POlllOI ptld 11 NN!llf'f 9""" ~NII eo.11 Mn•, C•lllomlt. S11*'111tl11"' by c:1rrll'r J2.25 "'°""'"'' try f!llH UJJ lnlll'llllly; mlUll'l' dHllnillont, st.25 -IM'f. of the modern era changed cus-a toms, and jewelry was adapted to - our present fast-moving Ii!e. Moreo mega .. ._a breath·lak;ng collechon of e)(c1l1ng new a.verage peopl~ no\V buy a~d wear 14K gold·fl!Ted Omege walches wllh the elegant fine gems not 1ust for special occa-look and nobility of precious gold. sions, but for use throughout the dayj and good taste with quality now means m ore than size. \Vith size no longer the measure of value, and modern jey,.·elry avail- able in imitation, synthetics and true mineral gems, today's \\'Oman must rely increasingly not only on t he skilled gem cra(tsmen, but also on the e)(pericnce end in tegrity of the people from whom she buys. lier be s t in surance is buying through a locally owned store which not only ha!I established a long- time reputation, but also is here to stay. With unsurpassed craftsmanship, classic deslgn, 11nd the qual ity lhal eays"Omega," these high .. 1ashlo n watches are available In graceful roun d c:lials or del!cate rectangular shapes. And for 11ntique charm, the Omega man's watch is shown In a dramatic elllpUca1 shape with Roman numerals • All conveniently litled to your wrist w1th handsome, &ell·sizing me&h bracelets. l•Tf-10CwM!t DI )1Uo• t Old·llll•d ~H •. , •• ,.$110 ,l/JI! •--•1101• Wil/I }tom•n n~m•,.1• c1n1er-1~K ;old·nMtd Clll •••••• , •• 135 Al•o 1 1'1 /1Nt Wll/I tllC~ l'lll~trl flgM -11K .. ~II• Of )•11~ .. 9oltt·hllld en•, •.• ,,lttJ Jll•O I YO •~II WllJt lwll 11wm11''1 1 J. C. fiumphri e:S J eu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEllMS IANKAMERICAA.D-MASTEltCHAllGE 14 YE.A.RS IN SA ME lOC.-.TION PHONE 148.]40._ I I f I Kkller l'ltei. ~INNINc:; SWEDES -Ake Lundberg of the Royal Swedish Yacht Club proves h1mseU r1~h~ at home in a Venture-21 sloop by 'vin ning the class in the wind· up competit1on of the second International Scandlnavian Reciprocal Regatta on Ne\vport Harbor Tuesday. l,undberg. in No. 1615, grabbed the start and led over the entire course off Lldo Isle Yacht Club. '' l.t ~'' "Mt. ~' C. Dtlll SUNSHINE IN WINTER -Carefully foldin " the sails of their winning yacht in the SCYA J\1id;inter Regatta, this crew of Swedish sailors adn1it that "winter was never like this" in their native S\-\'eden. The Sweedes are in Southern California yarticipating in a reciprocal sailing tour instigated. ast summer by a group of Southland yachtsmen. From left are Kristin Borg, Royal Swedish Yacht Club (KSSSJ· Gunnar Johansson, Sodertalje Boat Club; Brue~ \Vay, owner of the yacht; skipper Palle Mollersten, KSSS, and Sture Danielsson , KSSS. Cup Fortunes Depe1td On Skill, Not Speed Kallen1eyn Lead s Field For Season Dutch Kallemeyn , one of the safely patrol boal drivers credited with helping to save Jives of a half·dozen n1arathon boat drivers who flipped during last November's wind· sv.·ept Outbo ard \V o r Id Ch ampi o ns h ip at Lake llavasu, proved his skill as a racer in his own righl by taking the lead in the battle for West Coast ocean racing season high point honors. Paci fic Offshore Poy,·er Boat Racing Association overa ll standings after two races, rel eased today by President Russ Hill Jr. of Seal Beach, show Kallemeyn with 5~9 points to 526 accumulated by co1nmercial airline pilot Fred Puoy of Pal os Verdes Estates. Orange County Boat Show Wed, thru Sunday Feb. 24 thru 28 A ~rrat rollf'cli on of "'hat's ne'v in the "·orld of boats -prrsl'nlf'd by the leading El'l trant.s in the se\·euth pool boats 'ili'ill be selected, dealers in the rounty • no admission . don't miss thi11> annual Congressional Cu p and an !Ith will be kept. Teady opportunity if you ar" boot. Series ~farch 18-20 as a standby craft in the shopping. Hunlington Center I I d. I I event of breakdown during the at BeBch and Edini;er at nc u tng new y s e e ct e d the SBn Diego F/WB)'. Bobby Burm and He 11 r y1 _'M".':'.''."'h~co~m~pe'.:t~;i:'.'.;0~":_· ___ .:.===========I Schofield -v.•ere assured today by officials of the sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club that their fortunes in sailing's most important a ftn ue J m at ch r ac ing competition will be based on their skill, not on the speed of their boats. A pool of 14 Cal 40 sloops is being arranged fr om among West Coast owners of the Jensen hlarlne·built c r a f t . according to ove rall event chairman Bob Graham of LBYC, and the selection isl being based on p a s I performances to assure thatl the boats will be virtually ide11tical. REG, $2.50 LUBE 99' i'i.si lntludai 111 1t rwit•I ol nor1'H•l 6,000 milt body lub1. CALL JOit AP'P01NTMINT TODAT! REG. $13,50 999 y., .... $3.51 fll:ONT IND ALIGNMENT lnd11dt1 e11mpl1!t 11li9nl'll1nl plu1 tire 111d b11k1 i111pt~lion CA.LL fOI ArP'OINTMENT TODAY! SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. T~STIN AYE., SANTA ANA 547·084l "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" Further, a ccording to Graham, a thorough pre-series inspection and equalization will be undertaken and all sails chec ked and measured to il\Sure that the 10 skipper! from around the nation who'll compete in the event will start on equal terms aboard sloops drawn by lot. Ten of the 14 ~~:~;;:9~=:~~~~~~~~!:~-_ NOW THRU SUNDAY A NAT A DAY • • · WESTERN NATIONAL BOAT •r'l'Me ANAHEIM CONVENT/ON ' CENTER - INFLATABLE BOATS . " MARINE ACCESSORIES SUNDAY WtdntSd11, f'tbtiwy 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT 21 Win Two Cl.asses in New port Regatta Sailing Jn S111eden a n d Norway is "kaput" U1is lime or year . But a delegation o r Scandinavian sailors Tuesday found ¥:eather conditions in Newport to their liking. They won two out of three classes in a farewell regatta sailed on Newport Harbor hosted by Lido Isle Yacht Clu" and South Shore Sailing Club. Jonny Ekeblad of the Royal Sw~ish Yacht Club (KSSSI, Stockholm, 1von in the Shields Class, and Ake Lundberg (also KSSS) sho\\·ed the way around the course in the Venture-21 Class. The only Am~r1can v.•inncr 11•as Dave Ulhnan or Dalboa Yacht Club in Lido-14s. There "''ere two races for each class. 1'he Scandinavians were in Ne1vport for concluding races in the second an n ual I n ternational Scandinavian Reciprocal Regatta which has been going on in various South land yachting centers since Feb. 11 . ''This is like mid·summer sailing in Sweden and Norway," grinned Pa 11 e h1allerslen, coordinator of lhe visiting delegation of some 30 Nordic sailors on the tour. "We have found the two SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s.hablaEspanol · WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVD,• PllOllE 193-8544 120 £.FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547-7477 1530 S. llUIOll BLVD,• PHOllE 170.0700 MONDAY THRU f'RIDAY •• 9:00A.M •• 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• l:OOA.M. ·9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• l:OOA.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY ............ l :lOA.M.-6P'.M. SATURDAY ............ 8:00A.M.·6P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• S:OOA.M.·6P.M. SUNDAY , , ••• , , • , • , , •• 9;00A.M.-2 P.M. SUNDAY •••••••• •• •••• 9:00 A.M. -4 P.M. SUNDAY , ••••••••••••• 9;00A.M.·2 P.M. ,_ .,... on fl....,,...lo li'I· uldo, olodri<ol 11... f ... i.-, .no,,, <0ioin0 "°"'· COAST OUARll A''IO'YID l ILL 13 NOW ONlY 1·· 10._ IITTflt rElt.fOltMA.HCE IGNITION COILS I"' pro .. • t V"I M1'°"901 qvld<•t •IOrlo. Plto fonl' 1f4f ·70; ch 0 ... lf'1-701 Clwyo. Prod. lf"'-70 oftd "'°"' other '"'"· •o .. 3•a 011 11 ~ .. ''"' G•m ,., kfl.o. •-l>bo• ..... Fotltn .., lolko. flllr• t!ron11 olotllc '°'" whh .. 1nrl •o•••" hool.1 ... ooch o ..... 9!. FLAS UGHT OR 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BAnERIES RADIATOR SEALER & STOP LEAK Act• fall -Jofo for •1""'1""'"'· ,. • u r Jn rocllcr!or It tlop ... ,. -...d ,.lut ,,.;.,.., looko. ·12 OZ. CAN NOW39c ONLY 6 Oil 12 VOLT STOP & TAIL LAMPS lomp1ho ... 1 ..... .... ,.,.,., ... """' wilh otunlr plcrllic ...... fASY 10 INfTAL t UY NOW 1'', AND • I.I.VI -· SEAT COVERS SLIPS ON LIKE A GlOVE- LACIS ON llkf A SHOE 'ooloionotl of durob!o .. 1nrl In 1h"• ,0,1.10• <1..,n co)oro Olo••. wl>I••, .,,... rod. '•olocl olld drou ..,, .,_ VW "lug", "S VW ''IUG" 1956 THRU 1969 88 l"h• '.5J.'$f; ~ I c1I. 'J0."'7 0111 Chr,•lo<, Oo S.O!o 6 cyl. •36.•.$41 •11.·~1 w/292 o.,.., MOft, •$2.'1111 Ohio 'l'*r"'· 6 qi. ').f.'561 foril 6 •1'· cyl. ·~t-'621Jont. '.sJ.'U j"• 5'' '!S'l-'!01 ci.. ... 6 Cf . 4'' r • ...,..,r)J_?o•· t c1I. '.f .... '!J-'611 rotcon 6 crt. w/W , DJ. )27 °"''' t...i 6 '60-70. qi. '~7·''-'1 r1,..,. 6 '60.'•f. All fllClS wnK OLO OllOtHAL t EIUILDAILf ,Alf IH TIAOE. . TIRE PRICES SLASHED DURING OUR SOth ANNIVERSARY SALE % CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 111.Y DYllAcoa• UYOll COllD TUMW• MACSWAU. 27 MONTH GllARAllTIEIE* 5030FF~ WHIM YOU IUY 1 nH AT OUI LOW SINO\.I Tiii NICI ·~· '" , ..... ,,, .......... ,. . ... . . .. ,J.~ ........ ""?";• FREE $6.98WHm ALIGNMENT wtlH l'UlCKASE Of 2 01: MCI£ PA$Sf:N09 CAl TlUS (MOST AMfl:ICAH CAlS) 8" 911 10 .. IO .. 11 .. 1212 CIHllflU EXTRA WIDE ,,__.TR!!,D_!~ES ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* "ltto P•p ID'f't QVO"'"'" Co .... fl l ltH for o •l"<!f,od nu"'b"' of '""""'' "'llQl.,11 <tll •ood ha•ord• In "D•1"0I ,.onon91r cor vu. oo .. 011ocl l!r1 wlll bo .. ,1oc1d witio 11•0•0!'4 ......... ,., oc11 ... ,.... .. , cho•110 bo1td Oft ... ulor ,.iunt p•W:• or lilM al ,...,dtoio. NC.ULY r WIDlll THAN COHYINTtONAl ,_ WHIM YOU •UY 1 nn "' OUI: LOW llHOU na .... 2ND Tiii PIKI SlllGU TlltE PIKI _... .,.... _ .. ...... ..... ..... 7.00.16 ,..,.,. .,..IJ 7 .... 1. t..... . 7.!0o\J -· -1.-1• , ..... 16" 18" 1921 1921 1'17 33• 36~ 31" CHECK OUR LOW PRICES TRUCK ~ ..,.... .... ... TIRESFOI PICKUPS, 169j 18fl 6 PLY TllAD-70 SllllS • PUCU I.MIU FM'"111T IM M lOAll fH lmO: UllOllM ~ • ltw SMTI I WT fOI •mo ";: llW I W lllWll .J • PIOYlltS 111011 US!Stllltl fO MICTillU I GlllO atl.lD MAWt!S • 110 nAT-VOmtlil 01 TMUMP' PUllS & CAllPllS ,...., •• ,. ~r.15~ I~~-.. ~~ _,, ..... ~ ... .i.. ~~t %% DAILY PlLDf SC Wtdftfidq, Ftbru117 24, 1971 • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Nm'ICI! LEGAL NOTlCI!: OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List , ' I I Wednesday's Closing ! - DAJLY PILOT Splctadid Concert Denefl' Performance Guita1·ist Bitetti 'Mother Earth' in Laguna Y011're the Top Perf 01~ms at OCC By T0~1 BARL EY 01 lfl• D•llY 1'1191 SI•!! Guitarist Ernesto Bilettl msde many friends i11i Orange Coast music circles last year when he came to the Orange Coast College auditorium to regale us with Rodrigo's rich and thoroughly r o m a n t i c "Concierto de Aranjuez." McKenna's Solo Show Applcu~ded Having trouble getting ln to see "Mother Earth" at Soulh Coast Repertory's Costa Mesa theater? You can catch the smash hit original rock musical in Laguna Beach on Thursday-and strike a blow for its cause at the same time. preservatl on or the en\ ironmenl. The Laguna pertormanct was arranged after LulSa Hyun. chairman or PEP, saw lhe show in Costa Mesa. "ft Y.'as just beautiful," s h e reported, "and it says so much for what our gruup is trying to accomplish." "~iotiwr Earth" will play a single perfonnance al 8:30 at Laguna H.igh Thursday. Tickets may be obtained ·in the Laguna area at Jim DiUey's Book Store, Farenhell 451 and lhe Chicken Litlle Emporium. Irvine Theater Casts 'View Fro111 the Bridge'. Bill Powell and Blanche Mickelson share a song in the Laguna ~1oulton Playhouse musical "Anything Goes," closing this week with performances tonight through Saturday .. The memory lingers 011, as music I.overs of a lower strata would tell us. and it brought a ca pa city audience lo the same auditorium Sunday to hear Senor Bitelli reach again of this spl endid Su n day c:onct:rt and for those of us whose appetites are blunted by the thoroughly technical and dislitictly Germanic programs offered in the more sumptuous concert halls of Orange County it v.'as a distinct relief to hear an orchestra bring to a n appreciative audie11ce t he moving "F'anlasia Para Un Gentilhombre'' by Rodrigo, Howard H a 11 so n's unashamedly romantic Second By WlLLl.Ut GLOVER "Mother Earth," a revue bu ilt around the theme of ecology, will be presented that built around the theme of ecology, will be presented that night only in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium under the sponsorship of the South C-0ast Pro.Environment Casting has been announced Rodolpbo. Gary Saderup as People (PEP). by the lr\ine Corrununity l\larco an d 1-foward Malick as r In to his Rodrigo portfolio and join maestro Joseph Pearlman and h.is Orange Coast College Community Symphony Orchest ra in yet another memorable conrert bv that now flour ishing organiz8tion. Symphony and Tchaikowsky's NE\V YORK (AP) -Right sv.·irlin~. emotional "Romeo up among the top e>:periences and Ju liet" fantasy overture. of this theater season is Since its opening al SCR Theater tor its n ex t Alfieri. Com pleting the can early m· Janua•y the show production. Ar thur Miller"i> ' · will be Bill and ~1ike Eg111_ , has played to constant sellout drama "A View From the • • "Ont More Goolfbyt." Ch1d Smith's l1mily can do !'10thln1 but w1it trid worry whtn he insists on l1k1n1 1~ 1ssi11nmtnl where h1 will bt • tat· 1tt 11 1 itakeout. Romanticism was the theme Bitetli 's faultless rendition Siobhan McKenna's solo glory of the Rodrigo w 0 r k in "Here are Ladies" which thoroughl y ju s tified Pearlman's decision to recall opened Monday night at the him th is year and, judging Public Theater. by the volume of that ovation. The fiery-tressed Irish star the Bitetti concert might well purveys a richly va r ie d prove to be an annual even!. gallery of feminine pleasure The OCCCSO could do a lot and pain, lyric fantasy and worse. sensual rapture in exctrpts crowds, necessitating extra Bridge." Be a Te a ford, Te r r.,y performances on sun day Art and Janet Gordon, v.·ho Fitzsimmons and f\lonte Sitps. nights through ~1a rch in organized I he nO\\•-Oefunet Richard Dow is directing "A addition to its r eg u I a r Rancho C<lmmunity Players of View From the Bridge,': wti1bh schedule of Wednesday and fi.1ission Viejo four years ago. \\'ill open ~larch 20 and run Thursday stagings. v.•il1 play the leading roles of Fridays aod Saturdays for Wednesday Evening FIBRUARY 23 S:OD 0 111 Nnn .llrr)' Dunpll1. w · b Eddie and Beatrice Carbone. four weE>kends at the old ntten Y com Pa n Y ., d Sl"d,·o Theater ,·n the If. C members Ron Thronson, "'ho Karen Gar ner is casl as the u m DON ADAMS & DON * RICKLES with DAVID Cast Sought For 'Music' The Argentine-bor11 soloist from Shaw, O'Casey, Yeats, has a considerable following Synge, Beckett, Joyce and but it astonishes this critic other Celtic bards. also directs, and Toni Shearer, Carbones' niece, Catherine. Irvi ne humanities building. who serves as mus i ca I Other major roles v.:ill be Advance reservations may be 0 llNBC N .. ..mm Tom Snydet". 0 ...,., WHI Skw m Dl'lid frOll: ShoW Comeijians Don Rickles and Don Ad1ms 111est. m fllony Squad that his work is not better "They never flattered us," di rector and singer-actress in -;;';'k;e;n;;;;b;y;;;;J;n;h;n ;;;;M;a;n~g.el.';-~'~'-;;;'~-';q;u;ir;e~d-b;y;e;a;l;li n;g;;;;83;3;· t;024;;;':- the troupe. "Mother Earth"I• is an up-tempo plea for 0 JAMES STEWART & * JOHN WAYNE·"THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE"-Pt !-COLOR 0 Sil O'Oodl Mtvie: "11te M111 Wiit Slllt libtftJ Vala.a-P1rt I (wffi1m) '62-J1mes S1ew1rt, John W1ynt, let M1fVi11, Vtr1 Miles, Ed· mond O'Brien, Andy Devine, ~ M11rr11. When LibtrtJ Valance Irr· IOrizn 1 1111111 wtsttfll low11, he M op(IOStd bf two m~ r1ndl11 and 1 ltnderfoot l1w)'ff. Whell ht IDas 1n tledion, 1111 11.1n1111n de· minds t showdown. D Did. '"' tJP:• m n. flillbtMln m @ m"" '"' fI) Muffinl1nd ''WOfld ol The fORS1 #2." EI!'lf'llMr f•MilJi 8)Motidn 34 m W1rwltrlirst l'iI,;) La Hori F111riti11 COii Co!11111lt ff) llPlM News H1wtllofne/Gteer. ID Cireat bleriun Orttlll M1chl111 El'i) Pltttn1 for Uwl111 t:OO 1J ~ (j) Mldial CHtt1 D1n1 Merrill pll)'S Dr. Paul Lochn1r'1 1itin1 u.·wife, Rlllh, wt!O t11m5 11p 11nupectedly. He is un1w1r1 of he r desi1ns on him i nd 111uet .,.olft Dr. JOI GiilllOll O\'tr her tr11tme11L C111rlott1 Stewart is IHl11rld IS tht d1u1hter. D @@ £D!lf1 <14 1Tll1 Fi1Jt Hint Monttu Aft ttr1 Hardest A mtJSital-comedy specill pinpaint;nil l~t uperitncu of expeclant parefll· hood. Dic.k Yin Dyb is n1rrator 1116 "IVf!I oblletricitn." st1rnn11 1s upecttnt parenb arr thrtt couplu who ire married ill 1e•t lile-Jrrnes Ft1enli"° 1nd Midltle ltr, Sonny ind Cflet Bono. tnd Ken Berry ind J1ckl1 .loseph. Dr· illinll mutit ind lyrics by RI' l'Alarles. O T\t f•aitiv• The Fullerton Foollighters have announced auditions for Rodger and Hammerstein's ''The Sound or 1t1usic," to be presented as a s pecial atlraction in Apr il. Tryouts for actors and singers will be held ~1onday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2. in Room 215 of the First United r..1et!'iodist Church a! Pomona and Commonwealth in Fullerton. Children will be audilioned at 7:30 and adults at 8:30. The m u s i ca I will be prese nted for three days only, April 16, 17 and 24, at the Wilshire Junior High School auditorium. kno"'n in wider rn u s i c a I circles. What he gave us she preludes the lite rary feast, Sunday was worth y of a "but they understood women hearing in the concert halls in their own way." of any major city and should 'l'he way in which sht certainly be made available thereupon proceeds to animate to all in the form of recordings man·made damsels and that would. we predict. enjoy drones ma rvelously blends excellent sales figures. acting dexterity with subtle His nimble fingering was at technical props into a glowing ils best in the fast moving tapestry. Some of the pictures ·•Danza de las Hach a s '' are realistically clear. others 'Big Knife' Tryouts Set Next Week movement but we personally -when she delves into Audition s have been enjoyed most the slower aRd "Finnegan's Wake" or lapses announced by the West minster utterly romantic "Villano y into Gaelic -are mystically Community Theater f 0 r ricerca ri" that opened the fa scinating abstractions. concerto. This is t y pica 1 Miss McKenna's voice may Clifford Odets' drama ''The Rodrigo, stately bu! simply not be musically great, but .Blg Knife.'' the f i n a I scored and proud without ever veteran experience a nd production ot the group's 1971). be ing pompous. 8tudied dedication to the 71 seaS-On. Pearl and his orchestra did material create illusion upon Director Alex Koba will enough lo earA congratulations illusion. Her evocations are conduct readings Sunday at in !he Hanso n symphony and mo st powerful in excerpts 1 o'clock at the Westminster would ha ve earned a greater lalboa Pe11ln1111-673·4041 Now-Exclu$ln (ntogeme11t Held Ow er 4th l lt Wqk ! NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS includin9 BEST PICTURE IEST SU PPOllTING ACTRESS -HELEN HAYES IEST SUPPORTING ACTl:ESS -MAUREEN STAPLnON • ROSS Hll~ 1EK "'""" ,.,. AIRPORT : BURT UNCASTER • DEAN MARTIN ' J~!!!~!G :~~!~~~.B~~E_T! ~"'t.=-.=·~ 1:05 0 Laktr W11111·Up O @(}) m Joltnrry &uh m TN Slntlfs Se1111 8~1 Burrud ind c1rw ze~ ill 011 the ~.let Sd Si ng11 set" Puppet Show . .\t, College accolade if they had been able from tragic drama rather than Beys Club and -0n Monday lo cope effectively with the in comedy or r h Y me d at 7:30 p.m. in the Webber __ _ third and fiAal movemenL imagery, although this might School multipurpose room .IF=::: 1:10 O I.Iker l1Yrlb11I LA. llkt rs n . 8o5ton Celtics 1t Boslon. T1ped. Q!)30 Minlltft Hanson's compelling altei:iro be personal preference. 8-0th buildings are located on p o R T con brio de.serves a better The "St,. Joan" renunciation Hoove Street just south of THEATRE 6':15 fl) Charlil"I Pid m"""" f:ite than it got Sunda y and scene, the keening farewell Westminster Avenue. Popular puppeteer, actor it was regrettable that the from "The Riders to the Sea," A east of eight men and l :JO 0 t111dld Callltfl ID Th F1y1111 Nun fI) MoqtpOdrt LM11 EI:) s.wtlCI flhl/MwsiCllt m n.. DIMft • .,.n EI'i)laomlldu t :30 0 Cllldid Carlllfl EI:) M1ticalr/Pastor's Dnk m C.0-dt Anrustils and pan l 0 mi mi s I John orchestra's fine work i11 the an energetically differe nt fou r women is being sought Brunner will appear at Santa first two movements could not interpretion of "Happy Days" for the play, a drama of a 10:00 e 9 Ci) Htw1il r .... o An 1rmed Ana College Thursday as guest be concluded with an equal and r..folly 's earth.Hy eestatie Hollywood actor v.·ho strives lut11tic, who bl1ma his bn:itllet's -0f the Associated Students at reading ot the fin al stanza. soliloquoy in "Ulysses" are to break the film industry's de1th o• Dinny Wil1i1ms, im16". SAC under their Artisl·Lecture The brass section of the unforgettable. ~1ost antastie is hold on his life. ED AICfltws 7:00 0 CIS MIWS Willet Cronk1!1. 0 m NIC "'" Onk! 8rlnkl91, frtnk McGtt, John Ch1ncellor. 0 '#111t'1 My UM! Five.O he1dqu1rter1 to tuct 1t· Series. orchest ra ha s .ieve r been the what she manages to do with "1lle Big Knife" will be •e1111• upon Dalli'!)'. ta•es ft>u1 peo. ensemble's strong point and , some of Joyce's J ea s l presented for three wee kends, pte t1ost11e in 1n office, bootiY· The progi;:m is also open although il has improved scrutable mu 1 ti Ii n g u a J ononing April 30, at the Finley tnps th• door with dyn1mitt ind lo the public as a community considerably ove r s ome arabesques about the Liffey &hoot au d it 0 r i um in m [I) rn 1 LM LIK)' 1eve1l1 th•! llt il, lllmselt. • w1lk· service. Brunner will appear performances we still dream River in Dublin. 1n1 time·bomb. (RHtheduled) in Phillips Hall at 11 a.m. about. it was at fault su11dayliFra~~~=~~~~~~-W~e~s·tm~in~s~te~'~· ~~~~~i Ci) 0111ntt O @@ mfour-tn-0111: Thi with seating on a first come. in various stag~s of the ID firl11 Unt WiMi1m r. ButkltJ. "EtoloCJ'." Rent Dubas 1uest1. iID Christ tM Urin1 Word OJ DfJUT Mi Amor p1r n hfthilbist "The lon1er lr1il.~ Di. first ser1•e basis. The H d T h ·k k limes Whitman tTe1b 1n American a n SO n an C al OWS Y • (g] x· auditorium seats about 500. works. I DIOI . AT THE ENTRANCE lnditn's identity crisis th1\'s 11 lhe TO FA O S bottom of 1111 marit•I probrtm. Roy Brunner·s pro gr a m is BUL U rtiinnu ind Luth ei Adltr rur. entitled "Canterbury a n d I\re w Ca le!!Ory flfEWl"OttT tEAc" • mi.NSlb' LIDO ISLE ml Simplmente M1ri1 Cl) Mll'fil li1m1 Guest·st•rs include Renl Slnton1, Other Tales". a takeoff of <, l :30 0 fBCl)Mt11 al law De~I~ Jill HIWDrth, J1y Silvtrhtels. Gooffrey Chaucer's med iev al HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The THE STREISAND MAGIC Mcl'l•il •lfla 10 defend 111 old 0 GET A BEITER NEWS! masterful writings called "The Emmy awards will add a new client'1 dlu1hltr wtHI is cti11111d * BIG 5 NEWS Canterbury Tales." Some or category to the 1971 pr<>-BEST AC.TRESS I with homicide in 1n 1xplosion trl1· 0 Iii 5 "'" hi s puppelS are v.•orth more grams: the outs ta n di n g 1••d bJ 1 '"'otution1ry 1roup. 0 !HJ (l) ~ nr Yt11111 Lawyrrt than $2000. ''Talk" series. DA ODO A <'TDCK'AllQ O @Cit a'lTN Men fnNll Slli· O llrtlr Wtrd """ j'; =====================, U'V\DIV\ull\(J.Ytn NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES lotl ·1111: R•mrod." l et Maim IS m lilertt PIM1r11 Nt'ft I Tilt llktS IWtr II 1 widowtl'l m Y1pbond "Colorful Colorado.• unth and btcomes embroiled in 1 ED Mn:ltrJittt Tlllltrl: T\t rnt [t.-----------------------' bitter dispute O¥tr strin1in1 1 Cliwdli111 '1ri1I ol Strentth." Kint blrbtd wirt fentr. Mich HI Bums, Willi1m 111 defelts the 11iltd J1mts' Cr1i1 Stevens., A11n Hilt Jr., ,loan 11trrnp t'ft i11Y1de lrehnd. Harris. Peter Mark Richrn11 ind f!l TY Minbl Otslrt S1ll1 Ann Howes 111tsl-st1r. CD Ttlt.cift11111 EJi!tnol 0 COUSTEAU SPECIAL to ,io * Galapagos Dragons O GARY COOPER WEEK! O @(])ffi llJIC1Xl l nt U11· *"DR. WASSELL!" cltfltll Wor1d II hcq11ts toldlt11 1"M Drlll(ln! af G1llPlllOI.-Clpl. 0 '"' Cooper Movie: "Tht Stoiy Cousteau i11Ytsli11te1 tt'lt life of ef Dr. W1Utll" (drtmi) '44-i>•fJ Cooper, ltr.int D1y, Silfle H1sso, lht mysterio111 dttl!On ol the SN. Dennis O'Keef1. Th is World Wir u 1111 M1rint l1utn1. !ht on!J tlvin1 drlmi ii the $\OfJ of Nal'Y Doclot 1nim1I wlllch hai 1eversed the Roydon M. WtS$ell •ho rescued COIJfM of ewllllio11, men ln:im lip.an~ 111 J.w•. 0 MllliOn $ Mowi1: ''Tiit M1tth· m 1111 Johns Nrw1 •1'«" (a:imldy) '58 -Shirity f!l lnelrtidumbrt Booth, Anthony PtrkiM, Shirley M1cl.line, P1ul FOid, Roblrt Morst. ll:GO IJ l2fi (j) f!l Newi M1tchm1ker wumts ~ 1uponsl· 0 ~(I) rn Ntwt bilitJ of lindin1 tM PfoPtr m1t1 0 GJ NllWS tor 1 rich, lilhl·fitl&d old widower 0 Morit: "PftSIVl'I ,.;nf' (drt· mtttll.lnt. m•) '&2 -Sidney Poitier, Pt!er Ft!k, Bobby Dtrin. m Truth If C....Ml!Wlllctl m Movie "lilly tht llid" {wtst• C!) H Ttkes 1 Thief em) '41 -Robert l tylof, Brill m CiM111• 30 0on1e'l'J. aiJ I.I Dlltt11 m Moorir. ''Co11h,. 11 Dt!ry" idr1. 7:SS Im) c:.ntio11 dt SqwlllM1 mm•) r~-= Don Ametht, UMn• W-ttdo11 1rMI liltdefl 1:00 m T1 Tell tlll Tntlk lift fr)1't Frtndl Clltt "Spa!Mttl ll:JO IJ Qil(l) M .. lirfl'ti11 Di~;. A=~ JuUt Otild 11ost1. O @ CIJ m )ollnny t«10JI m 0 m Diet CIYett Guest•: JIM fl) Llldui Ulwt R11st111, Mron Shikler (White Houst 1:15 0 LIMr w1 .. .u, pe:rtr1it ptinlff), Gtollt W1ll1t• J<. IZ:30 m All·Nitfil Sbow: "l •aln 91 11M 1:30 II a Cl),, .... WiUI lM Afttl'llOlll.'" NAdlti! "' Attbll'" Ind hnnr 1trullfln with 1 1uilty con· °'CtlllMll'ldt," ldl11m ~l'I• ittt ind het p•I Hico 1~ OM . . -·~ ,.. " • " '"' • • ""' 0¥11. -1111 1111 ta:tpt lllOn~ f "'lyin1 With 1 R11d" (tomld1) '46 -Chl1!11 Co· l11n1ly Amet1c1111 boJ (R•tldJ WhlP·I burn Jotn B1nnett Wllli1m [Jtht. pit), whoit ridl molhlt (1111111Nft ' ' Hulhn) Is l(Cllstomtd lo bu)'lnt 0 0 ...... lritndt I« Ml IOll. II C.M•Mtr l111ttin 1otn1 0 flTJIO 2:JO I) Movk '"TJllbttjldl• (ld'wtn· D @ rn m n. S.1111 , .. ilr lur•) '!>4-St1rli111, HIYdtfl. - Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:15 O "linpidt" (dr11n1) '49-0on Ban')', Shtil1 Ry1n. •otdt" (tlllltf· cal) '4J -Bin& CrotbJ', DorofttJ Lll'l'IOlll. '''° 0 . .,,. !mlW" C..d-hi>eel1tul11} '54 -Jttn Simmons. 1 Victor Mltllft. 0 "tfJ If l atttt " (dl'llN) ''3 - Ytn Htflin, 11111 Mor.no. m "Tht HoVM If Rtlhsdlill" (d•1 m1) 'J.4 -Robtrt YC>UnL lotttt1 You~a. 1:00m '\.Id)' '"9tPH" 1itr•m•J ·s:- -J•m•t Ma11on, lunt HlYOC. 2:00 O "Tht St11dllfl" (dttm•) '5£- .lohn Wa111t, Jttlrty Hurrltr, N1!1llt -· Frl.-7 & 11 I' .M. 5•1.-J:li).1 .. 10 Sun.-1 :.)0·S·l:J~ "IMPECCABLE PRODUCTION ... '""'''"'"'tot filmdom's rreat l!flftrta-inment films of the rolden days." -llOX'Off"IC( "TOUCHING ..• UNFORGffiABLE -~ LOVE STORf' I' .u:_-~ -MAT MAMol, fAtBU&.OUS LAS VLGAS MMSAZIHt \!'.~ ~"----..ilr."""'1Jlt- Alltil r.AlllfR-llARSHALL TIMOTlfl OAlllli .... ·-ID8ldlte.!J!lg ~ •. , ...... CQ.(jl . ·-~ --'1GOOD TO LOOK AT ... beautitu11y muttcS tones make i seem tarthier lh1n the 1939 version.• _LA. ro•€ .-tt~ "" 6: n •:I,, 10>. It, Sor.., s-l: 1,. 4: L,,r.:n.aon, '°'· r~ I• So111J, Co.st PUu EXCLUSIVE EN6A6Eilf ENT Frf'tP.n;_, I :srrit I rl'oral RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT NOW ALSO ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM ··z·· Mon . thr u Sat.· "Z" at 7:15 ·"FUNNY GIRL" 9:25 h911I .. s11 •• Shirts 7 r.M. "OWL" •f 7:30 •lld f :JO Ce11tt1111w• St.ow S•tvrday ''°"' i ,,M, S••dey Fr•"' 2 ,.M. M.ti,......._W.ch1"dof 1 P.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Clawing Comedy! "THE OWL AND THE PUSSY CAT" Is high entert.tinment I" -TIME R•1hicl1d ''No Ont Undtr I 1 Adtr1itt•d U"l•1• W itli 1 Paranl or Aclul t G111 rdi1n 2905 E. COAST HWY., CO RONA DEL MAR-673-6260 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e BEST PICTURE e BEST ACTOR--Ga,org1 C. Scott e BEST DIRECTOR e BEST STORY and 6 MORE NOMINATIONS POPULAR PRICESI "A war movie •for people who hate war movies!" -Rex Reed. /1ohdayMagtt7inf! PREMIERE ENG4GEMEHTJ All M•cG•,lw • Aron O'Ne•l "LOVE STOllT" IGP) Swn. • l~~·•· -•:GO· l:llO • 10:00 Fri.· Sii. -I · I · 10 · 12 p.m. ta lOt If tctnr n.,,~ l5D ...... --... , .... ,,... ----- 521·2223 • ll•ttll&Y(. WUlllMIDrr • Elclu•IV• Dr lV•·•n ,,.., .. ,..,1 * "AlllPDRT" !GI • ,, P1W• • O•n 8 1o.;kir .. THE COCKEYED coweors ... "llOM CALICO DUNTllY" !GI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -°'""''"" ,_._ ~·•93·4$05 t:•c•u>ove 01;v1.1n Shewong! Will Disney All Calo• ShOw "WILD COUNTllY" PIWI "IOATHIKS~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E~tlu1iv• Or.V•ln S!titwlr.!f! lll(h, B•n!Jmin·Cfrtle 5nod9't'• (IU "DtAllY OF A MAD t¥Jl.ISIEWIFE" plU> "TELL tGP) THEM WILLIE IOY IS HEllE., ··~································· All Color E~c!WI•"• Oriwe-ln SMW•"ll Dustin Ho!lm•n • Color "ll'IE LITTLE 110 MAN" fGl'I plw• • Mic~•rl Ooug111 e Cller "ADAM llT 6 A,M." (GP) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OQANOI ORANGE DlllV£.IN l'r•mltr• Dr.w•ln E"'19tmfllll G"""'' c. s~n • Coler "PATTON" P!UI • All Sl•r Cftl • Coler ''THl LONGEST OAY·· \ • Wednesd11, February 24, 1971 S DAILY '1LOf J Other Sense·s M·ake Rancli Live · for the Blind FINGERS FIND SCULP.TED BIRD IN FLIGHT Lindi Friti "S..1" Newport Center Art Work 'Four Oal{s' Pick for Park San Juan Capistrano's first city park Will be. called Four Oaks Park. The recreational facility, which takes its name from stately trees planted around the turn of the century, was approved this v;cck by the San Juan Capistrano City C-Ouncil. The total project is estimated to cost around $13,000. The Council approved part of the expenditure, including I he demolition of a vacant house on the 2.5-acre site. Demolition will not proceed. however. for al least two weekll to provide time lo in\·estiga te vt'hether someone wants to move the house to another location. Other expenditures approved include filling in the basement and cesspools .. fine trading, planting and seeding, and t the installation of irrigation aod water fountains. The plans tor the park, ldcaled 1n the Terrace Development and bounded by Via Madonna, Via Los Cerros and Calle Sant.a Ynez., were developed by Lhe city's new Parks and Recreation Commission. Future improvements call for the Installation of 'p!an"ers. fencing. a sidewalk. walkways, benches, picnic tables and a tot lot. Heart Patient Gains STANFORD (UPI) -A mkldl .. aged man With .a young motorcyclist'• heart . in his chest was doing aatlstactorily today as Stanford University medical center's 29th heart transplant recipient. I . FINGERS WALK GENTLY THROUGH IRVINE CITYSCAPE Norm1 Heintschtl, Grohol and Voluntffr at MocMI Blind ·see"' Ran~h Braille Group Tours Irvine Area By GEORGE LEIDAL Of !tilt Dtill't rn•t statt Irvine Ranch, from asparagus to mning, .is what ~ blind persons "saw" Monday. The Orange County branch of the Braille Institute of America brought the group to see, with the help of volunteer aides, what was happening on the 86,~ acre ranch that is the largest hunk of master planned real estate in the nation. 1.1.ichael L. Manahan, community affairs manager for Irvine Co., led the tour designed to acquaint the blind with the smells, sounds and feel of the ranch and the land which will become the City of Irviiit. First stop on the tour was a macre :asparagwi field, where sighted volunteers helped the blind adulb "feel" a growing atalk of a!paragut as they learned that asparagus grows "an inch an hour." Next, a atop at an in terior orange grove allowed the blind to pick Valencia oranges, even though they're not yet ripe. Crumpling fresh picked eucalyptus leaves from the trees which provide windbreaks for the orange groves, the visitors rmelled close-up the pungent odor that wafts over the ranch. At Newport Center, they were treated to a sight that others, rushing to and from in the financial center, probably ignore. Hands and fingers caressed the relief scu1pture in stone that deC()rates the twin financial towers overlooking the Pacific. Laughter, uncertainty, puzzled looks and explosions o[ recognition c~·mm the tour members 8l! they felt and then discovered the animal represented by the deep stone cuts. lnaide, they fiqgered a ·scale model of the planned development, found the towers they were standing in and roamed with their fingers over the budding cityscape mlniature. Final stop ·on· the three-hour journey was the site or the Irvine mansion for lunch and a tour of the neatly manicured gardens Ulllt surround the empty place where the family home ltood. Straight Shooter of CdM Wins Laguna Dart Contest A Corona del Mar man who plays f01' a Laguna Beach team emerged Sunday from a field of 95 entrants to become champion dart thrower of the Far West Shootout held at the Boys' Club in Laguna Beach. Ed Snyder, of 4311/Z Dahlia Ave., beat defending champion Conrad Daniels of San Dimas in the men's singles to win Seashore Rodeo Opens Saturday In Laguna Beach Cowboys and rodeo enlhusiasta will ride down on Laguna Beach this coming weekend for the annual Rodeo-by-the-Sea to be held Saturday and Sunday at the high school athletic field. The event, Spon90fed by the Orange County ~arshal's Mounted Posse in conjunction with the Winter Festival, will feature nationally ranked cowboys In Brahma bull riding, calf ropiftg, and bronco busting. ,Local c o w b o y s participating · include Terry Johnson-of Beach; Nila Burks, of An• he Im i Arul. In addition to the .rodeo competiUon, a rodeo queen will be chosen from a field of six finalistl, on the b85ls ' of horsemanship and riding, poise and perJOna l interviews. The glrb vying for the crown are Melissa Almon, of Laguna Beach; Nila Burki, af An ah e Im ; Charlolte Jobnaoo, of Hunlinglon Beach ; Jenny Labordus, of Garden Gove; Nancy Ochsner, ol Newport Beach aod Judy Rushton of Orange. The rodeo activities will begin at 2 p.m. both days at the high ocllool alhlellc field. An outdoor barbecue ls planned for Saturday evening to be followed by. a country and western dance. Ticketa and further Information may be oblalned by calling 837-0701 and tlcketa may be purchased at the gale. The prlcn are $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for 1tudenu and fl for children. the first place trophy and a color television. Snyder plays darts for the team sponsored by Mother's Tavern of Laguna Beach. The weekend dart tourney attracted over 1,000 spectators and more than 300 dart enthusiasb to the Art Colony. The contest was sponsored by the Laguna Beach Jaycee! and was the young businessmen's second such event. The players and speclators, in addition to Cilnsuming thousands of hamburgers and hot dogs over the cuurse of the ·weekend event, downed 70 cases and IO kegs of beer, breaking the record set at the 1970 tournament. The dart tourney is held in conjunction with the Winter FeaUval. Other winners in the men's 11ingles, in addition to Snyder and Daniels, were Larry Morrison, third place, of Culver City and Dave Burch, fourth place, of Laguna Beach. Winners In the women's singles event were : first, Mary Bare of Venice; second, Ladonna Hemple of Culver City; third, Sherie Stram, of Culver City and fourth, 'Cyd RJcketse.n, of Venice. The six-man team event of the tournament was won by a grou p from Westchester, who narrowly defeated Laguna Beach's team from Mether's for the Utle. · The winning team wu from the Tradesman and included Jody Simkins, Conrad Daniels, Joe Young. Jack Carr, Bernie Warren a11d Dick Mlt.- ruen. The Mother's Tavern tum taking second place was composed or Dave CotUngton, Alan Mathews, Vince Nelson, John Hedg..,, Larry )lerbs and Mike McGill. Robber Parole Set LONDON (UPI) -Roger J, Cordrty, 48, who hat aerved half of a l~year sentence on conviction lot taking part In the $7.3 mlllion grut train robbery In 1963, will be paroled soon from Coldlngly Prison. c.ordrey was arrested a week after the Aug. I, 1963 robbery or a royal mail train near Ll.nslade, 35 miles north of London. GARDEN WA_LK REVEALS BUDDING ROSE BUSHES Kathy Mead Directs Ivy Reid To Fragrance Source ASPARAGUS FURROWS REVEAL BUDDING CROP Emma Breckenridge Guides George Grohol County Will Continue Agriculture Preserves Orange County's argicullural preserves will continue the Board of Supervisors de· clded in a 3-1 vote Tuesday. For a time it looked like the preserve question might be bypassed as Chairman Robert Battin hurried to close the meeting. But Supervisor Will iams Phillips was aleri and broa ched lhe subject raised in a letter from county Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw received by the supervisors Friday. And Ballin gave every Indication he was going to pass the subject by. ''I call these agrcemenls tax preserves," a aid the chairman. "And I favor them only where the land is in actual agricultural use. I will not lake action on this unlesll I am outvoted." Some 98,000 acres of oounty lands are under the preserve status which allows them to be assessed a s agricultural lands rather than pote.nUal u ... Biggest beneficiaries are the Irvine Company, -43,000 acres, and Rancho Missk>n Viejo, 19,000 acres. Hinshaw warned the supervisors that the state Board of EqualizaUon had ruled that Orange County's agreements had to be amended to Cilnform to new regulations or they would be void. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper told lhe board members they had two alternatives: Prepare amendmenb and have them 11\gned by the landholders and chairman of the board, or take no action and leave It up to th e assessor to continue the preserve status. Kuyper said he did not believe the: Board of Equalization ruling applied td the county because it was made.. aftet. the local agreements wm signed. · Kuyper also hit back at Hlruhaw; &aying he had not been notified of th& : equaliulion body's · ruling. Hfnsllaw m . his letter said, "I had assumed thi.i . matter would have been brought to your( : attention by tbe·COunly Counsel." · . Laguna Chamhetj To Alter Name? • The Laguna Beach Chamber o~ : Commerce is as much a civic aaoclaUon · as an associatlOtt o( busine.umen, and perhaps should change ils n am 6 : accordingly, president Bernard Syfari : suggested to directors Tuesday, : • Syfan displayed a letterhead from tM : ''Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce!: and Civic Association" saying "Where : we prinl new stationery after we movd: : our office we might consider •ddlnl': civic assoclalion to our name too." ·• Director Louise Turner said she felt • It would be a good Idea, "Since ~ : rtpresent the whole"COmmunlly, not~· tbe busioess community." : ; Syfan said the change would l'«Jll~ • a slight modiUcat.ion of the bylawa, bUt1 ; apparenUy would be. acceptable to ~ : naUonal association of chambera of.': Commerce. \ Napo"leon And Sex By DICK wur A couple of yeara •ao r Interviewed a movie director about the difficulty of thinkini up new ways to film love ........ With the collapse al cenJOnhip, he pointtd out, the 1ver11e sctnario be11n t6 include at least a dozen big love 1ctne:1, the motdl' eiplldt. the better. !lilt oflu appl'O<bnately the tiibth cfl\Jkktr, tVllJ that tort of. tJUn& tends tobt<om<mooMooouJ. IT IS 1/1' to the director to fonotaU tad.I.um by VU')'inl Ult formal No matter how ingenlow ht may be, however, by the time he bas made thret of four pictures of that ilk, ht is likely to a.nivt at wlt'a end. Wtll, U you think that dlnctor had problems, wait until I tell you about another movie figure I encountered recenUy -Tom Carlisle, associate productr of a new epic t1t1ed "Waterloo." By dint °' adroit quuUoning. I WIS able to worm out of C.rlitle the tnformaUort that '4W1terloo" has u one ol 111 principal charact<r1 the late Napoleon Baoaparte. NOW THE TYPICAL reaction of a mevie-tMr upon learnin1 that aomeone hu m1de a film about Napoleon is to amite his forehead and cry "oh, JIO, not •i&in!" U~I Ttltl'M .. U.S. COPTER CREWMAN EVACUATES WOUNOED VIETNAMESE Running Missions of Mercy into Laos T1kes High Toll Peace Talks Rift Israel Says It Will Not Accept Total Withdrawal By Ualied Preis JaternaUonal Israel said today it will fonnall y refuse total withdrawal from Arab territories when it replies to Egyptian pe1ce proposal!. A statement issued by Prime Minister Golda Ptieir's office said reports lhe reply would nol reject c o m p I e t e withdr1w1l were "groundless." In Amman, foreign minister Abdullah S&lah said Jordan will c o n s i d e r recognizing Israel if there is a total withdrawal from Arab lands. Salah told the semiofficial Amman newspaper Al- Difa it was ''premature" to discuss the possibility of establishing demilitarized zones after an Israeli withdrawal. But he added "Jordan will look into the question of recognizing Israel if she withdraws from aJI jCCUpied Arab territories." Top Lao• ToU ' 11 U.S. Copter Crewmen Killed SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command tod•Y reparttd the htaviest one d1y toll -II lead -of U.S. bellcoptu crewmen since the Laotl1n campai&n be&an and uid American •ir strikes had killed more than 500 North VieLDamete and Viet Cong in support ol the South Vlt:lnlmese incmsion. U.S. mlll!Ry officials liso reported new American bombln& rai4U into North Vietnam Tuelday ni&ht and today and oaid Ft05 jell f Ired Shrike mlJS!lts ag1im:t Communilt miasile sites: near the Demilitarized !'.one (DMZ). The command aald tM Communist troops amblllhed a U.S. lid convoy in Laos 100 mUa north of Vientiane Tues- day ldlling two ciVillan drivers and said First of Great Train Robbers To Be Parowd LONDON (AP) -One of Britain's Great Train Robben will be relustd (lft parole after ten'ina: bill of a lt-year 1enttnce, the Home Office nid today. Ro1er Cordrey.· ~7. ·should leave Coidlngly Prison in Surrey with.in three months, the first member of the gang that stole f1 million in 1963 to be paroled. llfosl of the ringleaders are serving JO. year terms. Cordrey had 1 comparatively minor job to hide some cf the money, and be did not board the train with the others. Ht was arrested a week after the robbery and pleaded guilty to conspiracy and to receiving $336,000 of the biggest cash haul on record. The ori1lnal sentence of 20 years was cut Gn appeaJ because ht had helped police recove r about $192,000. The Heme Office said good behavior entiUed C.onirey to an a u t o m a t i c remission of a third or his sentence. and Home Secretary Reginald Maudling .accepted a Parole Board recommendation to put him on probation for the last two years. His closest friend in the gang, William Boal. died of a br1in tum.or last June at the age of 56. Of the seven other robbers, cnly Roger Biggs. 37, is out af jail. He t.scaped and is believed hiding in Australia. The master or the gug, Bruce Reynolds, :st1yed at large for five years but was aentenced to 25 years in January 1969. Charles Wilsen. Douglas Goody. Roy James, Robert Welch and Thomas Wl1bey are serving 30-year terms. Les15 than $1 million was recovered. a U.S. Air Force 01 Bird Do& ob11ervation plane crashed 15 milts north east of the Laotian capital Monday, killing lhe ilot. p The U.S. Command said in addition to the Communist casua!Ue:s, U.S. air :strikes In Laos had destroytd more than 800 tom cf mun!Uana and knocked out four fuel pipelines along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. It said U.S. support raids had produced 570 secondary explosions and 230 :secondary fires , destroyed or damaged 330 truck.s, 115 bunkers and 420 structures: and destroyed more than JZO supply and weapons c1ches. , Military !'IOW'ce5 said one air strike Feb. 14 destroyed 300 tons of munitions and i.s was the most destroyed in a sin- gle location in one day by • n y U.S. aircraft in the Jndochina war. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of South Vietnamese troops in Lao:s described the destruction of four fuel pipelines rwming paraUel to the Ho Chi Minh Trail system as the most important accornplWunent of the Laotian operation to date. Military spokesmen said U.S . helicopter gunships "severed a n d ignited" the four pipelines Feb. 18-19. Eight crewmen were killed Tuesday when two U.S. Army UHt Huey helicopters collided in flight over the Laotian lower panhandle. Three other U.S. serviCf:men were killed when an Army OH58 helicopter "'as shot down in the same region a few hours earlier. Command records showed it brouaht to 29 the number cf U.S. helicopters destroyed in Laos and South Vietnam in support of the 11,000.man South Vietnamese task force in Laos. Dozens of other choppers have betn shot down but recovered. Bounty Mutiny Descendants Get Royal Visitors GLENDALE, canr. (UPI} -Great Britain's Prince Philip viewed relics of the HMS Bounty during a visit to tiny Pitca.irn Island in the South Pacific, aceording to radio reports received here Tuesday. The island is the borne of the 93 descendants of the Bounty mutineers who, under the leadership of Fletcher ChriJtian, scuttled the ship off the island , 181 years ago and were accused of treason against the British crown. Tom Christian, the island 's radic operator, rel1yed details of the royal visit to the headquarier1 here of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, to which most of the i$landers belong. SEIZED IN B!LGIUM R1bbi Meir K•h•n• Jewish Defense League Leader Kahane Arrested BRUSSELS (AP) -Rabbi Meir Kahane, bead of the militant Jewish Defense League. was picked up toda y by Belgian police after he was barrtd from a congre1S of Jews from 37 coW"Jtries discussing the plight of Soviet Jewry. A U.S. Embassy spakesman said the case was being studied to see what official action would be taken. An uproar broke out on the floor of the congress when a delegate, Dr. Morris Brafman of Far Rockaway, N.Y. made his way to the platfonn seized the microphone and shouted : "The Belgian police have just arre1ted Rabbi Kahane." Dr. Brafman was allowed to talk to reporters in another room. "\Ye're already trying to do something to get Rabbi Kahane out," he said. Brafman is head of lhe International League for the Repatriation of Russian Jews. He said he does not belong IG Rabbi Kahane's organization, but think.!! all viewpoints should be represented •l the e<1ngress. Rabbi Herschel Schacter o{ New York, one of the organizers of the congress. said Brafman belongs to a "diJsident group" of deleeates. One of its members had spoken just before Brafman irabbed the microphone. He was Hov.·ard Adelson, professor ol history at the City C.olle1e of New York. He said it was 1 "cruel mirage'' to think that Jews could have a betttr life within the Sovie't Union. "Their only possibility is to 10 tn Israel," he added. "There are no other lands of redemption." For the latest ctnSUS ahowa there have bten no leu than 63 screen epia ctntered upon UliJ diffident French emptrOr. As a movie fare. then, N1poleon is almost u repeUUOUI IS HI. So I 1sked Carllllt: whit utlflces bad been devised to keep "Waterloo'" audiences from becomlni uijated. Mexico Addicts Make It Legal The Israeli cabinet announced Sunday that Israel would not withdraw to the boundaries it had prior to the 1967 Middle East war. but political sources in Jerusalem had said there would be no .specific reference to this in the formaJ reply to be submitted to the U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY "For ont thin&," he replitd, "our Napoleon never onct during the entire picture stkb his hand ln1lde his tunic." "WOW!" I EXCLAIMED. "'n\ere's a W\iqut approach. That alone ouaht to make the picture worth seeing." "And that isn't all" Carlisle conUnutd. "The role of N1poleon in this 'picture is played by Rod Steiger, who ii nearly I fttt tall." "A tall Napoleon!" l wu aglow with admlra11on. "Truly a mister stroke, Tom. It's a wonder somebody didn't thlnk of it sooner." '"Wait. There's more," Carlisle said. ''In several of the scenes we sho\f N1poleon wearing granny glasses .·• My jaw must have dropped 10 fret. 1'Talk 1bout oriainality!'' I s1id. "I can hardly wilt to see how you handled tht love 1ctnt1." "TI!at'• the most innov1tive touch of all," Carlisle said. "There artn't any." -UPI MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The 1'1exican Supreme Court, in a pre«dent·settlng decision, ruled Tuesd1y an addict can legally carry enough of a drug to satisfy his personal needs. "If it is demonstrated that any accused i!I a drug addict, the quantity of the drug that is necessary to satisfy his vice should not be considered a crime," the court said in a brief ruling. The decision. however, came in a case involving a conviction for possession cf marijuana, considered a non-addictive drug. The four judges. headed by ~1ario G. Rebolledo, overturned a one· year prison sentence given to Juan ~lartinez, 33, for possession of marijuana. The panel said r.tarlinez was a ''drug addict" because he had been ,making marijuana ciga rets daily since the age .of 17. The Prime Minister's office said today "The draft of Isreal's reply to the Egyptian proposals \\'h\ch \Vere submit- ted through Dr. Jarring contains the government's decision as reported in ib ofricial communique, i.e., th.at I 1 r a e I \\'iii not return to the armistice lines of June 4, 1967.'' The Israeli cabinet directed ~trs. ~1eir and foreign ~1inister Abba Eban Sunday 10 draft a reply to Egyptian peace proposals. The semiofficial Cairo ne"·spaper Al Ahram said Egypt did not consider the Israeli cabinet statement Sunday to be an official reply and was awaiting Israeli 's reply to Jarring. Executiou Ratified TEHRAN (APl -The Ir a n i an Parliament gave its final ratification Tuesday to a bill which calls for ea:ecution by riring squad of any hijacker \vho damages a plane or causes the death of any passenger or crew member. 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" ,, " " " . "' .» ' "' ' .. d SS .01 • • 0 ~, ... ... .n ll '' I u ,, .ti " . •4 " . " " " " .. .. . No Finance Cha.rge If Paid In 90 Days WHY BUY AT ABC? e FR.EE Color Antenn1 in1ttlled with •II Con1ol• TV p1i1rch11es. e FREE DELIVERY. e FREE SET-UP tnd ADJUSTMENT in ye1i1r hem• -119" •nd l•r9· •r I. e Financitl err1ng•ments. to m••+ 1lmo1t •"Y n••d. e W• s•rvic• wh•t we sell. e 20 Y•trs in Or1nq• Co1i1nty. e Unlimit•d I Ye1r servic• policy only '9.00. 1971 ZINrTH COLOR l'OltTAILE sm START Al ..-SOUTH ZENITH PORTABLE STERfO ~ECOOD PLAYERS FROM $54.95 lnlntn•i.ttlla.6. ClwMie&elet" TIM e hN""" , .......... .._.. n11t • ,...._ tic "'" ,..... • ,..... IH Cltftlt. ,OIMllLY IN THI AIC STOlll:I .t.M.PM SflllO IADIO-TUINTAIU AND TA.Pl llCOIDllt WITH PU.Yll I e,,,.. "1"1Cll ... ""' •rm j S"611tn -I Mt,.... S.111141 fllC .. l\lrt-\ uo Wtft °"'' ... ' T"-l'lflftl lft Tiit IM<tiln COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SEllVICE 9021 ATLANTA al MAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON BEACH 968·3329 I " ' Topless Re s~ne Danisel Saved at Sea HONOLUl.U (UPI) -The crew of a Japanese fish- ing bcJat hauled in an unusual catch -a well-built s.a bl'\lllelle, topless with a geld bikini bottom. But shapely Lois Maertz said that her reacue afler spending four hours in the ocean off Wai.kikl. Beach ?.1on- da y, saved her life. . After lunch at a Waikiki Hotel, Miss Maertz, a cock- tail waitress, decided lo paddle lhe kayak back to her apartment near Diamond Head, but was caught in a strong seaward current. After two hours, the boat capsized. She held onto the rloatlng craft for another hour Wl- til a v.·ave broke the hold of her by.then bruised anna:. Then she swam and yelled for help. Son1etime during the ordeal, her bikini top came oil and fl oated away. ''Then, just by chance, I saw this ship coming right towa rd me," she said. "l begun waving and screaming and they saw me." The Japanese fishing vessel picked her up and brought her to shore. "She very nearly had it." said a friend she left en shore. "but she sure n.ade the day complete for the fish- ing boat crew." Said Miss Maertz: "I usually go skin diving, but I dcn't think I'll go in the wa ter for a )Ybile. I swallowed too much of it." · PX Club Schemin g Charged Wtdntsday, February 24, 1971 ,Sa11 Armfl Kept Fl f,es • Ex-agents Re veal Blacklist WASHINGroN (UPI) -Georgia legi&latDr Julian Bond 1pe:nt 15 months ln the Army's Two former m 11 i t a r y and thou.sands of o l h e r Counterintelligence Analysis WASffiNGTOl'I (UPI) -ln,.Ui(ence agenll tfftllled Americans. Branch (CIAB) In 1967 and Senate investigators have todly the army ba1 kept fllts They said more than 1,500 1968 and was discharged 1 charged that a bwlneaman, ..a the domeaUc pollUcal Army plalnclothts agents. have sergeant. aided by an American general, activlUe1 of folk 1ln1er Judy infiltrated, photographed and The two men 1ald In hatched "a corupiracy" with COUlnt, retired Adm. Arnold watched over the 1958 P o or prepared testimony that Army career sergeants in Vietnam E. True, Dr. Mariln Luther People's campaign, the files and blacklists include not Kini Jr., actress Jane Fonda, to prealW't staWh!e auperlon Republican and Democratic only Communb:U such &!I Gus into shlpplna: m<l't Carting national conventions, a church Hall but former servicemen Beer to the war zone. w k c t 90 D d youth g r o u p for the who have spoken out against With tea t lmon y and or ers OUD ea emotionally disturbed in the Vietnam war, such as subpoenaed doctJJMnll, the Colorado, peace marches, True and Brig. Gen. Hugb. Senate Jn v eat t 11 t Ion I In Mi • • • T • t Ylpple communes b 1 a ck B. Huter; folk slngeni Pete SubcommUte Tueld tried ss1ss1pp1 WIS er . ' I Seeger, Ario Guthrie, Phil • 1y !ludies. pr.ogram.., • u • o n , Octi., Joan Baez and Judy to firm &he 11nb tt forged G gJ the day before between meeting ut eor a ane1 • ColliM; Urban Le ague entrepeneur Wtlliam J. Crum JACKSON, MiJs. (AP) -Mobile rt.lief aquada of of-drunken college brawl in Zap, Director Whitney Young Jr.; and former Brig. Gen. Earl Civil dtfense workers have ficlala representing hall a S,D. Washington, D.C. school board Cole. raised to 90 the number of doeen 11mcit1 wttt txptcted With full documentation. member Julius Hobson Jr.: Monday• the co m m i l t e e known dead in the Mil!iuippl to begin touring the aeven including names, dates and The Rev· Ralph D 8 v id heard tuUmony alleging Cole Delta area hit b•• tornadoes countlea to Inform victims of 1 Chr Abernathy and The Rev. Jesse wu taking "at least $1 ,000 " Paces, istopher H. Pyle Jackson; District of Columbia 8 month" from Crum, who Sunday night. assistance 1v1Uable. and Ralpb M. Stein of New Co u n c i 1 m an W i 11 i am DAILY PILOT Vote Victor Mendel Davis, 28-year· old godson of late Con· gressman L. Mendel Rivers, Tuesday won the Democratic pri- mary of the First Con· gressional District in South Carolina. He beat three seasoned contenders. peddled liquor, slot machines "We've got the Jiving tc "We stand rt1dy to do York City wenl before the Fauntroy ; and such well and other Jtems to m!Utlry worry about BOW,'' said ene everything we can to htlp you Senate Constitutional Righi.! known political activists as ----------- service clubs and Pos t civil defense official. rebuUd," Hardin told loc1l of-Subcommittee to subni.it their David Dellinger, Ab b I e Tornado-like e1changes ln Vietnam en Acting as a' n.rscmal emls-ficials In Jnverneu, a small Hoffman, Thomas Hayden and b e ha I f o f A m e r I c a n ,... well·publicized claim t h a t Dr. Benjamin Spock. Cl d A manufacturers. 1ary of President Ni1on, Sec-· cotlc>o town about 90 mUes military intelligence bas Stein sald the flies go into OU 8 ppear Tu esday, it heard that C.Cle ntary of Al:riculture Cllffcrd nortJt of Jackion which was intruded into Amer I c 1 n d e ta 11 on f In an c i a 1 SAN DIEGO (UPJ) - Governor Last Barrier ' To Murd ere ss' Freedom who baa since been M. Hardin toured the area almost deatrcyed during the pclitical affairs in a challenge Information, gexual activities Tornado-carrying fun n e I - demoted to C.Clonel, stripped Tuesday and premised Im-storm. to ConsUtutional separation &f ''esp e c l a 11 y illicit or shaped clouds were spotted cf his medals and retired -mediate federal aid tc the es-Hardin. George Lincoln, unconventional," p e r s o n a 1 in several sections of San • in tum tried to influence the timated 2,300 peT80Jll left director of the U.S. Office militlry and civil affairs. beliefs and associations. He Diego County Tue3day, but no PHOENIX (API A • decision by Gov. J a c k Williams remains the only barrier today b e l w e e n convicted trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd and freedom. Army to order more and more cf Emergency Preparedness, Pyle is a former Army said the names were put in damage was reported. Carling Black Label Beer for homeless when up to 100 tor-ind Lt. Gov. ChlJ'Jes Sullivan intelligence Captain who is a microfilm data bank and A 1pakesman for the soldiers in combat areas. nadoes skipped 1cmis Che flew over the an:a of death preparing a d o ct o r a I given a number to classify National Weather Service aa.id Committee investigators delta in Ml..s!lsllppi and Loub. and dtmaa• ill an Army btli· dissertation on the subject at the individual's po 11 tic a I the clouds were rare here but clalmed the evidence shcwtd tana. pte C.olumbla University. Stein beliefs. could be destructive. "a conspiracy on the part or 1_;;;;;;;;_ _________ '°..:;..:_'·---------------------------------------- Mrs . Judd was recommended for freedom Tuesday by a 2-t vote of the Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles. The gove rnor's decision was not expected before he returns f r o m Washingtcn Thursday night. Mrs. Judd's lawyer, Larry DeBus cf f1hoenix, said he telephoned her at the prison as soon as the board acted. "She was very, very happy. She'd been sitting en pins and needles for a good many years. She broke down a little bit, but I think she'll regain her composure and await the decision of the governor." Only three days before she was to be executed for the 1931 murder of a y.·oman whose dismembered body y.•as discovered along with another 1\"oman's body, in a trunk at a Los Angeles railroad station, Mrs. Judd was found insane and sent to the Arizona Stile Hospital. Creeteacontemparary sewing comer with walnut veneer hard'NOOd Greenbrier style desk by Singer. See it belO'NWith special fil)1ist•zig:·zag . sewing machine b'J Singer; 15 Fashion• Discs, ~onholer. . ' ,..,. .. :;'~ U,.I Tllwhet. NEARER TO FREEDOM Murderess Winnie Judd She escaped for the seventh time in 1962 and was not found until .seven years later when a routine police investigation uncovered her working at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Biemer in Piedmont, Calif. She was returned to the Arizona State Prison. Mr. Crum and certain sergeants, a.sslsted by Gen. Cole, concerning beer uJes." Fired Woman Bites Ac tress WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Katharine Hepburn was attacked and bitten early today by a hammer..awinging woman who had been hiding in a closet in the home of Miss Hepburn'• father, police said. . Miss Hepburn, who opened ln the lead role in "Coco" at HarUord'.s Bushnell Aud1torlum Tuesday night. was treated for an Injured finger at Hartford Hotpttal and released. Pollet arrested Louella G. We.!il, 55, of Richmond, Va., whom they .said waa a ••recently discharged employe" (If Miu Hepburn. ChooN the Monterey Deoo11te youraewlng classic console by Singer area with Pacesetter cc»' in fruitwood finish on lemporarywalnut- hardwood veneers. Com--oonsole by plete n with Joo Fashion Singer. Select~ zio' Mate•zjg-zagsewingma-237~se 4571879 zagsewing machinebt,t' chine by Singer. This Singeclhll18M butt0r8 machine mends, dams; and butJcnhales and . makes OOtlooholes. embroldetL Save:~OFF~ on anyS!!:gr .. S8'Ning.cabinet when you buy Bir/ Fashfon ~or Stylist" sewing machine l:1j Singer. And we have rNer 95t combinations to choose from! WATCH"SINGEA pr111nt1 BURT BACHARACH'° IN COLOR SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 9 '·"'· CHANNEL 2 COSTA MUA k lO•I & l•.Wlliw•r J4t•JUI tttll!I C.111 ,\Ill COSTA MUA "" "•""' ,,..., IU ,_lltS "lrtlilt (IRlltl' HUNTINSTOM llACH '""''' ., 1.-dl ff7·1M1 "Vl!tlllf'91! .... ...... SINGER OU.Ne I 11 Slll-R lljit S41·1'4$ "Tiie City" c: ... ,., eA.l llN e tOYI "II 01111111fl ..... ,. Of'llllt (_,., , .... You're in a nlXXI to demand a lot rmre for your money. Good. ' Chevrolet Camaro's advantages even include standard front disc brakes.i cam.ro has standard front dise l:nk" 10< naJ!erit strailhMine step. - ping and improved wet--th.. a -.._ performance. They're iult ooe or the built-in advantqeo Camaro bu ...... ita -<Xllllpetit«. Hen are oome othen: A roomj"l' interior. Over 500 moro oquare inch<s ol glam. The extn protection or a steel lu11i3i0<.0mpartment bulkhead. 'Ibe am:lllion barritr provided by four inner fenders. Camaro, with ita superb handling. Ooeest thing t<> a Vet.le yet_ Check into the competition. Then go to YOlU Chevrolet dealer's ~;::::~ and see bow c.amaro·s value .., ~~!lo;. already built in. • ,. ,.. ., ,, .-•• ,: .. ,. '• ,. •• . • ., .. '. t· '¥"-; .. 1 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • No Time for Bicl{ering Laguna Beach City Council is bickering over the magic number or people tha t wo uld constitute a 11crowd'' warranting special controls under a new proposed ordi· nance. The hassle served little purpose but to delay 1doetion of U1e law and open it lo further critical dis· section. Since everyone seems to want some kind of a la\v, it is to be hoped the council can make up its collective mind and get one on the books at its meeting tonight. The ordlnance in question \Vas drawn up by a competent city attorney and based on a number ol simi· Jar laws now in effect in other areas. Since these laws are extremely restrictive and aim· cd directly at controlling massive gathering:; like the Christmas ''happening," they usually are made applica· ble only to very large crowds, in this case 2,500. Reducing the figure to 500 would include all man· ner of perfectly acceptable gatherings. None of these Ja\vs has been tested in court yet. The best procedure probably is to adopt something that seems reasonable -then hope the state "''ill come through with some solid back.up legislation. Big Question: Why? San Clemente recently became th e only city along the Orange Coast to make available city council agendas only one day before the regular meeting. Most cities give the public at least two days' notice -some more. The change is significant. In unanimously agreeing to shorten the lime be· tween agenda and meeting, the council put the people of San Clemente at a di sadvantage. The agendas have been released on Afonday after· noons. Now they will be released on Tuesday afternoons. This means, in effect, that the press scarcely has time to Inform citizens of pending matters before the \Vednes· day night meeting. And residents could hardly~ expect· ed to drop by city ball on Wednesday mornlni to check on the agenda. The public deserves advance nOtice in the event that interested persons wish 'to partlc)pate or just to U.· ten to some jmportant item of business. Mayor Walter Evans was the architect of the new policy which is a slap at the people11 right to know. It serves no useful purpose from an administrative stand· point. The big question b lhb: Wb7! Wilcoxen, a ·. Laguna Asset \Yilliam \Vilcoxen's departure from the Laguna Beach school board is not happ)'"'llews, but the commu- nity is grateful for having had six years of his good service to the district. The quiet, lanky attorney· i.s a man who thinks for himself, examines problems carefully and objectively, then speaks in a fir.m , but gentle voice -an asset Cor any public body. A true believer in the cause of conservation, he con· tributed hundreds of hours and endless effort to the Salt Creek beach stru~gle, ignoring suggestions that the cause was lost before it began. The cause was gained, and gave heart to conserva- tionists everywhere, so perhaps it is as \Veil that his talents now will be more available in this vital area. Clearly he cannqt run a busy Jaw practice and do all he would wish for conservation while continuing to devote the time he feels is necessary to serve well in the school board post. Wilcoxen still is serving on the Main Beach Devel· opment Committee and doubtless we'll be hearing from him when a good man is needed for similar important community tasks. They don 't look like elephants to mer $ Paper Work Keeps Police Front Policing Dear Gloomy Gus: AsseJnblyma11 Badhan& atad tlae $30 Per DieJ11 For this ne\Y year. the J';ew York City Police Dtpt. has requested a budget for operating expenses of a half·blllloa d0Uar1. This is about four times as large as the gross budget of the whole United Nations. And what Is done with most of this money1 About a month belore the re. quest, 1'1ayor John Lindsay had an ar· ticle in "The Pr~ gressive" magazine, in which he pointed out these salient fact.!: "A police man's place is in the streets, not in the ' station-house. But lo· day policemen spend too little time as po- lice officers and loo much time on petty bureaucraLic tasks.·• LlNDSAY l\'E1''T on lo cite a recent ltudy in a medium·sized city. ,1·h1ch i;howed that the local police allocated less than 17 percrot of their \vorking hours to crimes against persons and property. ti.fore than hall their time v.·as taken up by "administrative assignments.'' The result, Lindsa y said, is that ''even In the best police departments only one- tenth of the men are on the streets at any hour. da y or night. The rest are oflen locked behind typewriters. turn· ing cut the 15th copy of a report that may become just another testament to another unsolved crime.'• THE ~IEDICAL PROF'ESS JON ls noY.', as a last resort, turning 1-0 the "para· Laguna Police cruer Huck's• de. tective department claims our burglaries are rising phenomenal· Jy. But a consultant to our school administrators r;ays Laguna is a low-crime area. Could Huck's men be huckstering .crime statistics? I( so, for \\'hat purpose? -8. S. H. Tllit •••tvr• "llK!l rlellitn' \'looWJ. Nt -.C•IMrltr llltM •I Ille ~ ........ , ........ ,...,r Ht -" t. GINmr 0111. 01Wr Ptllt. medical" worker to help ease the load of too many patients per doctor; and is finding that trained technicians can perform many task! that used to con- sume the valuable working-hours of doc· tors themselve.!I. But mast police departmenl.!I have not yet adopted this procedure. They have turned into huge bureaucratic bee-hives, "'here the paperwork too often takes precedence over the police work; where able·bod.ies men are performing dutie1 that ought to be done by secretaries, by typists, or by 11pprentices. WHEN ANY SYSTEM gels large, it begins lo operate for the system Itself, rather than for the purpose it was originally devised for. Hospitals tend to be run for the benefit of ad- ministrators and chief nurse.!I more than for patients; schools for superintendents and principals more than for pupils; and police departments more for bureaucratic and political purposes than for pre venting and detecting crime. This is the nature of the institutional .beast -especially in nonprofit areas -and is no particular fault of the police themselves, \vho are trapped In this mountain of procedure and paper\\"ork. so that human and social values become sel'Ondary to a tumorou:s mas!of "departmental regulations'' that proliferate much for their own sake. RebellionAgainstReason By J. EDGAR HOOVER Director Federal Bllre•• of lllvutigatloo Rrason is a noble trait. But il is not always popular or newsworthy Lo be reasonable. Tn fact. in many instances today more courage is required to stand for reason and commonsense than to defy la\\'ful authority. It h11s been said lhat .. \Vise men are Jnstructed by reason; m e n less understanding. by experience : the most Ignorant, by necessity ; and beasts. by nature.•• On this premise, an imparlial appr11isal of many · happenings in our society might reflect that we rely too much on neces11ity and nature. Or as some would aay in a more common vernacular-reason is out; lrrationa\ity is in. THERE IS NOT much !ogle or rea50ll behilld actions that ire self-destructi~. deeds that are reckless and irresponsible. crimes that are senseless, and c:onduct that i• degrading to mind and body. ~fotlvated by vague. d.lvtne causes. pt<>ple abandon reason and pursue fantasies I.hat defy compr~sian. To most Americana, ll ls Inconceivable thal some di.s11ldent.s would rl!:pudiate \d eals and prlnclples that have made America the world·• mo1t successful and powerful free 10Clcty. ll ls anbellevable that pe0ple would embrace .emlbarbarlc movements and subcultures I Guest Editorial ' ·--J -which have no medium of human reason and which advocate the destruction of "the establishment" y.·ithout any plan ol replacement or surviva l. We hear much about the rebellion against "the establishment bu t there are many people '>''ho feel it is a rebellion against reason. A ~WFUL SOCIE'I'V Is bai;ed on the will of the people. 1..aw!I a:and rules er conduct are madl! to enable people to live toSether. Uodtr this system1 those who choose not lo conform a.na who endanger the rlghta or others arn subject to punishment according to the law. A.J our society become! l&rger and more complex, Jaw 11nd order become more aucilll. Thus:, breaking the Jew aod defying authoril)l berome paramount problems. Much ol the turmoil in o u r country today is caused by the unreaaonable demands CJ/ irraUonal misfit.t-;>eople who debase our basic concepts to Include provooaUon, incitement, v Io I e n c e , dtltrudlon, and crime. They are demanding more than a free nallon can give If It Is to survive. They should remember lhat Am eric.a's greatness llc.!1 not only Jn her achievements but also tn htr a.splratlons. However, for those whose hearts fire blind la truth, the lighl o( reason ls hard lo see . Sickness Pervading Natio·n's Being To the Editor: It is nothing wicommon today for citizens to be concerned and disturbed about a wide variety of conditions in our daily life-pollution, crime in the streets, the war, the drug problem, etc. However. a brief story in the DAILY PI LOT Feb. 16 seemed to \vrap up, althcugh unknowingly, the sickness that pervades and haunts our national being. The story described the efforts of Assemblyman Robert Badham a f Newport Beach to defraud the people and the stale of California cut of $30 in · legislative expeMe money. claimed for a day while he was actually an a duck hunting trip. When someone found out about it and pointed a finger, Badham was asked to return the money. HE DID SO with the comment, "I'm real proud of that explanation. I worked bard on it." He wa.!I referring to his expense claim stating that. he would be "assessing habitat and feeding conditions cf water fowl.'' The assemblyman's comment told it all-the cynicism with which he regards his public trust, his verb al thumbing of hls nose at the voter. Unfortunately, it is not in my opinion a matter or party or an isolated individual. It is a sickness like rotten thread running through the very fab ric of our nation. TIIlS l\fAN (and his attitude) is just one of many in positions of leadership who breed bitter cynicism. a contempt and distrust of government, a feeling of faithlessness in a society that can send a man to jail for stealing $20 or !or possession of one or two mariju ana cigarettes and yet wink its eye at this Letters from readers are welcomt. Norntally writers: should convey their mess:ages in 300 words or less. The right to condeme letters to fit space or eliminate libel i.s reserved. AIL let· ters must include signature and mail· ing addre ss, but names may be with- held on request if sufficient rea.s011 ti apparent PoetrtJ will not be pub· lished. kind cf public behavior. I believe that this assemblyman's trlrne in attempting to steal $30 from we the people was but 1 misdemeanor compared to his capital offense cf contributing to the devastating erosion of belief in the country and its institutions. PETER M. HAZELL 120-Bour Work Weer. To the Editor: An artic le in the California State Employee magazine's Jan. 29 issue reported introduction of a bill in the Legislature to reduce the v.·ork week of forestry fire fighters to 72 hcurs. The article erroneously reported thst Division of Forestry fire fighters work a 96-hour \\"tek dur ing fire season. TO SET THE record straight, seasonal fire fighters are on a 12~hour week, and approximately 600 captains, engineers and firem en assigned to "Schedule A" county-owned fire stations, which ,are primarily responsib le for providing struc. ture protection, i.e., municipal.type fire service, are on the job 96 hours every week not only during the fire season but all year long. Our association voted last December not to renew its no-strike pledge to Gov. Ronald Reagan . We are running cut of patience. RAMOND S. BEGGS (and 26 other signatories) California Division otforeslry Orange County Airport Flre Station J. Ed9ar Boover To the Editor: I wonder if Mrs. \V. A. Delmer (t1ailbox. Feb. 10) chanced to read Sydney Harris' column of the same date. Wrote Harris: "There are those who look for truth, and those who look for vindication." And from ~1rs. Delmer : ''Thank you so much for putting the public straight about J. Edgar Hoover. lt was disturbing earlier to read negative remarks about him ." Sweet dreams to P..lrs. Delmer. DICK LEWIS A Deal for Syfuu Tc the Editor: In all sincerity th is is a friendly letter. Inasmuch as its contents are of general interest to all Lagunans and especially so to the vast majority opposed to high rise on our water front areas, I chose the news media to communicate with Bernard Syfan. As an "old" resident of our fair city who has contributed willingly of his time and se rvices in various capacities (Grounds Chairman, Festival of Arts, Civic League, etc.) Jo.tr. Syfan is treading on my toes by advocating mulliple story d"'ellings in our do,vntown area. 110\\lEVER, BElNG of fair mind and something of a visionary dreamer, when and if he proposes to build high rise on the Emerald Bay beach frontage, where he resides. in order to attract tourists there and SUCCEED. I promise to give him my whole-hearted support in his efforts to erect high rise in our charming community. ~tr. Syfan can let me know il it'• a deal. BORIS SUZAN Slxtll Graders Care To the Editor : We have read many articles in your paper on ecology. \Ve realize the problem of pollution is a very serious problem and is getting stronger. Our .sixth grade class is conducting a bottle and can dri ve along with many other things such as: planning a master pollution-free city. starLing ar-. organic garden using no pesticides or fertilizer, niaking a survey on loca1 shopping centers. making pamphlet.! ilnd v.•riting for more information. \Ve believe that many neighborinf communities would be interested in our campaign and y.•e \\'Ould appreciate any publicity or participation you could give us. Thank you. LISA PERRY and KATHY STANGLE University Park School Cooper • Ill Contrast to Hatfield WAStnNGTON -Ol the 19 Republi· cans up for re-electron next year. two al· ready are on the way out -one publicly, the other sUII undeclared. TI1ey are Sen. John Shennan Cooper. Ky., a 20-year veteran, and Jo.lark Hatfield, Ore., ccmpleUng his first term. tn calling it quits, their methods are as different as the tvoo senators are in ability, character, e1perience and stature as statemen and in the esteem of their colleagues. \Vlth typical candor and forthrightness. Cooper has announced he will not seek another term. In contrast, HaUield ls openly backing anfl filling. although privately telling ne:wsmen .and others of his numerou s ''frustrations" in being a :1ti'lator; of asking hlmseU "whether V>'hllt a man can 11ccomplish in public olflce jwlifies the aacrlflces In his per110nal and family life"; and that he is "seriously considering Cashin( Ill hit chips." wml RATFlElD admittedly certain to face a difficUlt primary fight ln his 1 ' OY.11 party, and very probably an even tougher election battle, political insiders are taking it for granted tha t v.·hat he Is really doing ts signali ng his swan song. He is laying the ground for an announcement that he is throwing In the sponge. C.OOper, 69, Is probably the most highly regarded and respected member of the Senate. Impeccably honorable a n d considerate, brilliant wlthout oslenta(fon, hardworking and con.scie:nlious, the tJ\1, trim Kentuckian has been callf d a "senators' zenator" -and rightly so. Throughout h1.s two distinguished decades In Congrtss, he has always lived up to the highest ltad.11.ions of an outstanding publlc servant. Jle has never "''ease.led or pussrfooted on an lmie -no matter how tough and uncomfortable. Consistenlly he his pursued an independent course. voUn£ .--------B11 Geo,..e --------. Dear Ceorge: I can't understand all llUs prUdlsh hubbub over t o p I t 11 bathing suits for wome.n. Men have bffn wearing toplesa bathing suits !lince Vi·ay bsck in the '20s. LOGICAL Ot-ar Logic.al : You lmo\v \\'hat? Sometimes 1 i;!tl thl5 aw(ul feeling cf utter futility. Otar George: I am lmprtMed by your kttn grasp of World allil:1 and 1 would like to know this : What ii our dllt:f IOUfCI of import for fine tlgar tobacco 1lnct CUba was cut elf In our relations! T.U. Otar T.U.: Been some kind of problem with Cuba, has there1 rGeorge wouldn 't !ouch his own ad\'ICe with a JO.foot polt! No other advice columni!t will m1ke that statement!) In public as he talked in private: - according to his views and judgment. At the same lime, ''hile firm and steadfast, he has never been abrasive or vltupuative. FOLLOWING ARE two graphic illustrations : tn 1964, the Kentucky delegation 1-0 the Republican national convention, which Cooper headed, \\'as unanimous for Sen. Barry Goldwater, with one exception -Cooper. He voted against the Arizonan, yet retained the respect and friendship cf both Gcld\\·ater and the delegates. 1\\-'0 years later, cooper wa!I re-tiected by his biggest majority. Similarly, although atrongly opposed to the Vie tnam war and la~t yeAr co. author of the bipartisan Cooper-Church amendment. Cooper atands high in Pre!ldent Nixon 's esteem, is frequently consulted by bJm oo foreign and domestic matters, and has more ready access to hlm than certain Cabinet member•· Jt Is characteristic Gf Cooper that al Ille 1ge ti 40 bo enlbi.d In World War ll, rose to taptatn, wu decorated and served on the staff of Gtn. George Patton. . . HaUleld, 48, notes in his elf· penned bk>graphy In the Congressiona l Directory that he "nominated Jtlcbard Af. Nhcon for Presldtnt. 1960." He carefully does not mention that he opposed him in 196& -and a! a senator has been one Gf his most persistent and caustic critics. particularly on Vltlnam. AT T~fES, llATFIELD has been as atrldenUy hosUle on lhia i!!Sue a5 the mc1t vehement Democra t. In fact. the Oregonian bonsta of being a leading congrt.!lslonal dove. Two other respecla In which he has made his mark are: An enthusiuUc relish for mod attire; a \Vary but distinct pro-Arab sympathy. \Vhen the Nehru jacket fad was al its peak. Hatfield exuberantly sported an all-white costume at 90Cial affairs. He admittedly reveled in the off.heal garb. Currently, he is v.'earing snug.fitting trousers with flare bottoms, psychedelic· colored shirts and wide lies. In keeping with this youth gel·up. his hair and sideburns are long. On the highly explosive ltfiddle East issue. Hatfield lines up squarely with another prominent dove -Sen. J. William Fulbright, O.Ark.. who makes little bones of his pro-Arab biall. Hatfield 's atUtude on t b i s is unquesUonably causina him poUtlCJI trouble in Oregon. · Undoubtedly ii is one of the '·frustrations'' he is fre.ttlng about. By Robert S. Allen and Jolm A. Goldsmltb -----Wednesday. February 24, 1971 1'ht editorial page of tlie Dailt1 Pilot setks to tnjorm and stim,.. ulate readtr1 bu pTfitntingo this t1twspo.per'1 opinion.r and com· menlary an lepta of inhtttsi 1 and rignlficance. bt1 providing • forum for tht e:tpres.rion o/ our rcadtrs' opinions, O'lld by prt>st1lting the diV(rJe vitw- pohit.s of informed observer• and spoktsmtin on topics of th« day. Robert N. Weed, Pubiisber "Knock off'the romantic talk, Harry-I'm . thinking ecology." 'CHECKING •UP• Rare Steal{, .Wine Can Turn Men 011 A FRENCHl\1AN named Guy Brelon insists he has proof some foods definitely tum a man on and some refinltely turn a man off. In romance, he means. Celery, rare steak and red wine. for instance. These make a. fellow amorous, he says. 8 u t potatoes, salami, cheese and white wine, they don ·1. On lhe contrary, he says. Our Love and \Yar man is checking up on thi s. too, and will report his findings as soon as possible. Please plan your menus as you have in the past until otherwise notified. THAT ~1ARRIED WOl\lAN who holds dov.·n an outside job 00 make $100 a \veek can figure her take-home runs only $40. Taxes. clothes, lunches, car or whatever, they swallow the rest of it . . . \VllAT l'!\-1 LOOKING roR now is that citizen wh o has worn one pair of conta ct lenses the longest. Daily. Without losing one or both. So far, Jeanne Earl of Murtaugh, Ida .. leads with nine years .. , IT WAS NONE OTHER than Dr. Sara Jordan who said, ''No man finds contentment. un til he stops being a heller and turns into a what-the-heller." CUSTOI\tER SERVICE -Q, "Did you report how many bras the average woman in the U.S. owns?" A. Must be three. The manufacturers say they sold enough last year to supply that many 00 every American v.·oman with any use for same , . Q. ''What's the ideal "'ater temperature for a sv.·imming pool?" A. All 1 can tell you is the ideal water temperature for a swimming rs~ce is said lo be 76 degrees F. . .. Q. "W hal ne'A-'sman has been on the air the longe11t?" A. Continuously? Lowell Thomas. With 40 years, so far . Al\1 NOW lNFORr-tED the five best-selling novels of this century were "Peyton Place." "Valley of the Dolls," "I n His Steps.'' "God's Little Acre'' and "Gone With the Wind." Which n1eans '·Lady Chatterley's Lover," "Uncle Tom's Cabin'' and "Forever Amber" have been outsold, f ina ll y. Interesting. In cidentally, can you nan1e the author who has had n1ore than one book among the top 10 best-sellers? Understa nd il's Mickey Spillane. OPEN QUESTION -I_, th ere a balloon dancer still performing anywhere? tr ALL THE one-eyed Americans were to meet in one spot. they'd make a city about the size of Seattle. Maybe bigger ... AT BIRTH, it's said, the baby whale is just alxlut half as big as the mother. Amazing! Post that on the wall of your delivery room. doctor ·!" , . SIX OUT OF IO l\1EN who try to make a living by selijng insurance give it up within 12 months. Takes a certain b re e d , evidently. PSYCHIA TRJST E d w a r d Podolsky says the mother who murders her child almos t invariably begins with a suicide compulsion. But relieves it with the murder of 1he child. Therefore doesn't go on lo kill herself. Not much discussed in print. this sort of tragedy. But it's horribl y common ... THE r-tEN WHO are unwilling to accept the ir approaching middl e-age are feminine Jn their natures. But lhe \\'omen who easily accept theirs are masculine. Such is the debatable claim o r Theodor Reik. ''HOU' LONG." i n q u i res Suzanne Daggs of Modesto. ''did the longest dance marathon last?" Jusl 20 \\'eeks, S days. That vncal fellow Frankie Laine and a girl named Ruthie Smith did il in Atlantic City back in 1932. Th ey rested 15 minutes every hour. Yorir questions and com- m.ents are welcomed o.ri.d will be u,,:ed in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad· dres.s letters tn L. M. Bouri. P. 0 . Box 1875. Newport Beach. Calif .. 92660. Wed11tidf)', Ftbf11.vy 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT J: St:aJ-e . Welfare, Medi-Cal' Rolls Number 2.4 Million Plan Submitted-SACRAMENTO (UPI) -There were 6 S. 8 3 4 ••easlcally, our re tor 111 I.PS ANGELES IAP ) - A proposal by a sped.al panel of judges to abolish ' juries ln civil trials has · drawn vlgor.ous opposition.from some leading lawyers. 'Ibe R11gan AdmlnilltraUon unemployed men on welfare proposals will be to redu~ says 2.4 million Californians under the aid to Families with eliltblUty. not to ellminlte U.:. P. RobiMon , Hill S:ayble •bd now are on weU1re or Medi· Dependent Childrtn {AFDC) relaltvely small number ol Robert C. Carlson, disputed Cal and only a "rel1Uvely program - a alight increase people who are cheatlng," said the conclusion. saying less 1 ma11 numb 1 r • • 1 re over the previous month but State Finance Director Vern~ than 10 percent of th('; time "cheating.'~ nearly double a year ago. Orr. A committee of Loa Angeles Superior Court Judies also recommended Tuesday to the governor and the Legislature that penalties for pos~ioa of marijuana and f o r bookmakin g be reduced. ronsumed ln Los Angeles A far coslller dilemma for The total number ClD AFDC "We don't feel the re~ S · C ~-I t -by far welfare'• mOlt costly uper1or OU1 ~ as year was the admlnisltation l h a n problem 4 the .._eon w S I L• 1nd controvenlal pro1Jram -,.-on civil jury trials. ea S Ive, chl';ating -and one Gov. was t.5& rru1uon. about 1.1 ls on the roll illegally or thf They coiitended that the Ronald Reagan ls confronUng millioo of them children. provider of Medi-Cal who it backlog of cases is caused Win Battle in his proposed "reforms" -Reagan plans to appear guilty ()( fraud. The real by criminal trials. are the liberal regulations before a joint session of the Problem 11 the Ju.Uy ~ The judges s u I g e s t e d which allow reclplenu to Legislature next Wedneiday to rt.gU].ations which allowt F E I 1·1 I bl! •·tan unveil his welfare and Medi· legalizing off-t rack horse Or CO ogy q1nutl!eynror r c ass~ ce Cal "reform·• program. many people lo be eli&lbl wagering, or at least reduci.Dg st Pace. for the rolls. If W111 juat hav• ''The authoiity of the courts and the rule Clf law are jtQPardized by a mammoth bottleneck resulting f r o m antiquated procedures and outmoded concepts," t h e judges said. "The critical need f o r j mmediate and fundamental judicial reform is apparent." Undt!r state law , r 0 r JV- the penalties for bookmaking SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A iMtance, a man can work up ----------regulaUons to keep them oH if a large scale operation ls rare bit of 10od news from 00 35 hours per week and the rolls completely then )'()U not invol'<d. thee<0logyfront: theelephlllt •till be claulfied as NEW SHOCK don't have to worry aboof Making b oo kmak i ng a seal I.! thriving, "unemployed" for we I fare whether they're chealiD&-" misdemeanor instead of a purpose!. The g o v e r n or SHAKES LA ~agan repeatedly lashed felony would reduce -some ·of The big .seals -some are proposes to change that. out at "weUare cbelll!I" dm1nt the caseload in Superior Court. 18 ffft long and weigh 5,000 The admlnlstraUon released his 1970 re-election campalgn1 ''It is not realistically pounds -"''ere thre.itened Its latest public asallltance LOS ANGELES (UPI) "Almost 1very day," he Aldi applicable to the $2 ~ttor .with extenninatlon a centucy figures Tuesday. Another In what scientists say "we are helpless wttneaes td Charles Loring, presiding Superior Court judge, said the jurists made 39 recommendqtjons following a five-month study commenced at their own Initiative. Loring said the report represented the viewpoin!s of all the coun ty's Superior Court judges. placing his bet at the local ago whe n they . were hunted They showed that I n will be a oontlnulng series welfare abuse by hi pp lea and barbershop "t s h o e s h I n e January more than 2.2 million o f earthquake aftershocks other profeslllonal dropauta.'1 stand," to be e-0nsidered a for their fine-quality oil. Californians were on both r1tUed the Los Angeles area But Orr told UPI "the l11rgd felon , the report said. ''The The State Fish and Game Welfare and Medl;Cal and Tuesday nigh t at 9:32 p.m. number of people who cad present Jaws of Callfomia Department reported Tuesftay another 18.1,000 mre on just Sc!Mtista at the CalHornia earn an Income and still gef have not curtailed wagering.•• that 10,000 of the elephant Med.1--Cal. The combined OOtal Tn.at.itute of Technology said on welfare is a more aeriOut The jurisU also said first. seal_, are livi ng on i11lands represented an increase of the temblor m e a s ure d problem than those who might time drug offenses should be Clff the Southern California and 44,000 since December and appro1.imately 3.4 on the de liberately lie about tlleil considered misdemeanors. __:.M_•_xt __ can __ co_u_cta:._. ______ •_ss_,_ooo_i_n_•..;Yc.•_•_r. ______ R_l_ch_te_r_1e_a_1e_. _______ 1n_co_m_e._" ______ _ "The work of the Superior The group said use of juries in civil trials is t l me consuming and one of the main reasons for congestion and delay in the courts. The reporl said an average of 4.6 da ys is needed to try a traffic accident lawsuit by jury compared to 1.44 days \\•ith only a judge. Three attorneys represent,. Ing legal associations, Mark Court in processing the feloriy case . _ . should be reserved for the narcotic and drug seller. su pplier and dealer, and those who possess for sale," they said. Loring said SS more judges would be needed here if rerorms. a.re not made in judicial procedure. ll's not realistic, he said, to expect the public to pay for the adtl.itlonal judges. E1nhattled PUC Begins Phone Boost Hearings SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -and 11ew equipment and higher The State PubiiC Utilities wages caused by inflation. Commi!llion - alr.eady under The finn asks for an political fire for recent utllily increase in its allowable rate rate increa!es -:-opened of reutrn on its investment public heariJ'lgs today Ofl from the 6.9 per~nt figurl'; Pacific Telephone's reque!t set in 1968 to 8.5 to 9 percent . for another $195 mil.lion a The 6.9 figure was set by year. a .. PUC dominated by The phone company is a p po i n t e e s of forml';r see.king rate: Increases of $1.85 Democratic Gov. Edmund G. a· 'tnonth for basic residential BrOWll _ and lowered the Reserve your gear now. We'll keep ·it at our place on Lay-away. • service in ~.ities and $3.IJJ a phone ·bills of so.m e month for basic business .. Californians. 'z:S!~~ seivice as well as higher All 'five members of the f message unit tolls and -current commission were connection charges.. rr approved by the .PUC. appointed by Republican Gov. the new rate.s would be S8.50 Ronald Reagan, who took a month for basic one-party office ii 1957· residential service in. San State Sen. Alfred E. Alqu ist, Francisco and Les Angeles a San Jose Democrat who and SS.95 8 month ror basic ran u nsu c c e s s ru I I y for business service. Message unlt lieutenant governor last year, ~ announced Monday !hat the cha.rges would jump from 4.05 Senate Public Utilities and cents to 4.50 cents per unit. corporations . commillee will Pacific Telephone argues that it needs higher rates for begin a . "full inquiry'' next • · iL~ 6 million c~tomers to . mon(h i11 PUC operations. offset c011ts of ronstruction Alquist , the c o m m i t t e e State Bingo Plan Killed chairman. said a pr i m e ~ subject will be rate increases granted in the past four years to gas, electric, telephone and water companies. _Alquist said preliminary staff work indicates the PUC SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ A has ippr.oved $240 million a bill to legalize bingo in year in utility rate increases California is dead _ despite since 1967. He said another assurances it's a game played $421 million has be e n by "little old ladies" and bas _r_e~q_ue_s_te_d_b_y_t_h_e _u_ti_Ht_ie_s_. _ no Mallo connections. MA ACH.'S BIRTHSTO NE An Assembly committee . e ~~~:~r At1~:ter ~e~sXrf i s ~f~e~ ...../" t ,,, 1111.uama t Lit argued that bingo has "no / Jtc. 1'""11} hl11to ry or infiltration b y hoodlums '' and was played in churches in his San Jose district until a crackdown last fall . h I Th• color·ot th. Aquamarine · bu been likened· to a thouund )l';aruea Ot 1unllt &ea impriaontd -in a cup. Suppo1ed to 1harpen the intfillect and ~int cour1ge, the El)'pt1ant pla«d their court& ot la" and their ba~tle ft1ld1 under It. protection. The 1'Jood1t.one 11 the companion birth st.one for /ilarch. Worn by men, it i1 often carved with mono.-ramt, i:1itial1 or cre1t1. lVtor 1101.1r birtluto11t /11" 1· fn1lt.inri arid gMd /orlu'l'lt Th• pl•'• tc 90 ' '" G•nuin• lirth1to~•• 5•uth CG••I P!•i• l r!d•I •t th• Stn Ditto Fwy. Co1tt M••• , ' r· • 98 PoiwlGll 11'x11"......,.lodgetlllL F• m lopend-of ,.....,'"91Qht 8.7•oz. cotton dlltl OllCI ny1cn Nfnforced v!l1Y1 floor. Rllll --llldallla*lum fratl'tlJt. Haa privacy room and 111 lfw wtnyt l'Ml'wlndowto keep bed a 111111r-.. 8' end wall helgfl~ II' oont9'balQlll. F-t l'z1Z'_,,lodge ...... . For-s II. o ..... • ,.,,_ -tllled 111"'""' ..... Nylon outt r lheU, cotton ft..,..1 Un- Ing, 31" X 71" opproxlm ... flnllhlclolu. 1998 Fot-4 II. -· ,.,.,. ..._Med ll11pblt Mo. 22..H Value. It still means something at Penneys. Buy it on Penney• Time Payment Plan al !heat slorse: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTI NGTON CENTER, Huntington Bt1ch. Shop S..nday, too, 12 to S P.M. .8 OAIL'( PILOT Wtdntsday, Ftbruary 24. 1~71 In €oed Murder Ma11be lta '76 Tustin Man Gets -, No New Buildings Slated for UCI • 2nd T1·ial Date By G~RGE LEIDAL Ot ... Oeh, 'lltf Steff SANTA ANA -George Arnold Vick has been ordered to appear June 30 in Orange. i' . NEW CHOC CHIEF Administrator Flem.Ing Hospital Appoints New Chief ORA~GE -'The Board of Trustees of Childrens Hospital of Orangf! County (CHOC), has selected and appointed ne\v hospital Administrator Don P. Fleming. Fleming comes to Childrens }!os pital from Sa n Gab r:el Valley Hospital. He has also served as administrator of A I ka m bra Community Hosfiital, and a ssis tan t administrator of T o r r a n c e Memorial Hospital. Born in Galesburg, lllinois. Fleming attended the Uni\'erslly of Southe r n Cali fornis Y•here he received his Bachelor or S c i e n c e degree. Postgraduate studies at the University of California at Berkeley earned his Master of Public •Iealth (Hospital Administration) degree. Internship for h o 5 p I t a I administration was at San Antonio Community Hospital In Upland, California, and his following residency· was completed at L u t h e r a n Hospital Society. Now residing in San Marino with his wife and son, Fleming served with the U.S. Navy during WW 11 , and oow is a member of Rotary and the San Marino City Club. Death l\'otlce• l!RGHAUIER H you 've wondered what UC COunly Superior Court for lrvine ·~·lU look like in 1976, drive out to \be cimpus and what will be his second tri<1! Imagine trefl and shrubbery on rhllrges that be murdered · around the social science a former Orange Coas t bu l lding now under College coed. eonstruction. Vick, 39, of Tustin, got the · C S Despite the P r e d l c; t e d new tria! date from .Judge ase et enrollme!ll. increase. to 10,000 students by 1976; the ·c-.mRUs Byron ·K. Mc Milian \Y h' o F H • will be virtucilly i~tiCal ·to ordered him to return lo court · . Of eanll!! what it i~ now,, Acting June 17 for 'a pretrial hearir~. u Cbanctllor Roger Rlllaell said. Vick is free on his oWJ'I \\tODJESKA -Glen Dale "It will be: 1976 or '77 be'forc recognizance. Ferguson has been ordered a new building can be . built He was seJllenced to five lo race a preliminarY hearing to relive physical· space years to life in state prison March 9 in Santa A n ·a pressures that will have begun Oct I I-ft led' municipal court on · cl;arges in 1974," Dr. Russdl said. on . , ;;rv,,,a er .pa 1ng ·· guUty to tbe killing thE: that he strangled a 46-year-0ld This is bised on 'the vl J 25 ~ S w1dow whose Btmost nude proi'ected 1.133 s t •· d e n t s pre ous une Ul usan u. car01 Adams., 20. It was bod y was found IQ a remote expected in 1974, the minimum tesUfied that Vick quarrelled sector of l\1odjeska Canyon. four.year lead lime required with his young paramour anQ Judge Pa ul Mas't set the to complete campus' buildings held a plastic bag over her hearing date and refused ball and the · ·al~red · planning head uniil she · died • 0 f for the 3:6-year-0ld unemployed o~jectives . of 'the s t • t e suffocatlcin. construction worker. university, sys.tern. A new trial · was ordered Ferguson, of Lakev.·ood, v.1as • • R~ent c e.n·s Us s:t'.ttistics by the Fourth District Ccurt arrested Jan. 22 just six days indicate a .le:Sseiled need fo r of Appuls which rejected after the killlng 61 Zehna university facilities' due to Judge Robert Gardner's ruling Rachel WI t gens t e in of fewf:r stul:ienls · comihg ' of and agreed wilh Vick that Norwal k. Mrs. Wltgenstein's college age in future )'tars he bad been deriied the right body. partially , Covered by -than Originally predicted from to appoint his own doctor for dense brush. ·WI! found J:iy tbe' 1968 ctnsus. While 250.000 the post mortem examination hikers at the bottom of a were .expected to be enro.lled of Miss Adams' body. Modjeska ravine. in 1980, planners now· 1ee only • Bl6 REASONS TO SUVA NEW FLOOR NOW! ~ magnificent @mstrol;'lg designs. Do it yourself or we ·will install. 'Santa Cruz' An extrernely pqpular vinyl Corlon~ 1\oor at an economy price. Unique all over chip design, 6' wide. 299 sq. yd. Mrt. M. S.U. !11rvr..ustr. !ltklvl'd wlf1 DI Ltorura E. 8"~1MUS<!•; rnDlllt r of Mr1. Jl¥M c:. Nt,,.llNt. Mn. M. K•IMrlM 5<ott ''d Mr1. KtY (llr!l11t1 1l1!er of Mr1. J1ne G. Wt•<~f Ind Frtr>k R. "'''"" "'"'' DI Mn. Ad• sue Willl1m1. .0.110 1u..,,1'11'd bv •I• ortl'ld<hlldrt n • .\<!rv· lt tl. Fr!dtY. J:ll) PM, Ch\lrd1 ot ll>t R~111lantl, Fores! L1wn (lltndtlt, FOi' t it ~t,.n ~•lutrY. DAU!'HIH I 8 colors. ill<l'H• R. O.U9111n, A9t ~l, ot Utl l!lt~tr 51., Co1t1 Mest. Dt1t of Otl1h, F'tbtUtrY 11. 5u•vlvtd br wilt, EllHnl ltur brlllh· ~·•· Cl t uck. Yvon, Ftrntnd t!ld St•ot D1up1>ln1 11111r, Mr1. P1u1ln1 Aubin. t ll o1 C1n101, Ro11rv. Tl't\lrM11v. 1 PM, Bell 1lrotdw1y C1>1i>tl. Rtaultm Mtu, frldt >. 10 AM, $1. JOltn lht lltptill Ct lhGll< (hur<h. tnterm~nl, Good 5he1>h1rd Ct m• rtrrv. lltll llro1ctw1¥ Mortu1ry, Dlrttlori. GOLDA IHI! l ilt G<tlc!tlM . !U f , Ckttn Fr~t. lltl• boot. O.tt ol dtllh. Ftbrut rY Jl . lt1111rY, Tlluri.dtr. 7:lC PM. ltt<1ui.m M111. Fri· c!1v, I AM. bltth tr Our Lt ctf DI Ml. CtrrMI Ctlhollc C~urc~. ln!errntnf, Hat, 511<>ulch1r Cirmt•t rY. 111111 Cet11• Mftt Mor!U1rY, OlrKIOfl, ARB UCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St. C0sta ltlesa &41-48U • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR J..1450 Costa l\1eaa' ...... Ml. 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 BroMway, Costa lttesa u 1-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEA!D MORTUARY 1715 Lacuna Canyon Rod. 491-9111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery lttortuary Chlpel UOO Pacific Vlt:w Drive Newpon O..dl, Callfond1 fll.Z7lll • PEEK FMULY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '11Cll Bolaa A.\I .. We1tmln1ter lt3-S5U • SMITHS' MORTUAR ~ "' Malt SI. Huntlng\Oll Buell ~ 'Castllian ' In 6 and 12' widths, for an 'instant floor' in exciting pitterns, colors. cushioned for comfort. 'Corria Marble' Vinyl Cor\on • wllh alkalina.n:ioisture r~siotlng Hydrccord• back. 6' wide, colors. In marble-like look. 'Sotarian' • A new kind offloor that hates waxing u much u you do· high glou Mlrabond• surface.6'wld&· 4 color.. 'Coronalla! ,. • Breilhtaking ifes'l'one; vlbrenl'd10P11low' colora. 38 of them I Stamp out dull rooms . &'wide 4so 3ee. sq. yd. aso ... yd. 950 . ... yd. BRING IN YOUR FLOOR MEASUREMENTS FOR A NO-OBLIGATIOtj ESTIMATE! l\nnelfl. floor covering "-rtmenl Come in or phone: FASHiON ISL AND, Newport Ce'nt•' (1>4+23 12] HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun lington, Beoch (892·7771) u .. Ponnoys limo p1ym1nt pion. llS,000 enroll'11 Ill lm. STAii\ STEP Russell explains that the growth of U(J, tn J!ghJ. of the new projeC'llOns, will shik from pro1re1alYe\ e\ren growth to • "stair •step" type. or lf?Wth. , The .1overnor'~ 6udget fqr next year, provJ4ini no funds f o r constructloo, . indlc8tes "we've reached '· a · plltean, ' planned' or· not," Russell said. Russell , and I!.. 'Eo. c«t, v!Ce chancellor . lor tlilsiness , and finance , agreed that the step to the next "pl~teati'.' v.·ould probably provide room for only 1,200 t~ · 11&00 added students. This · means thilt funds for ntw buildings would have to start co~!ng with the nut · bu<iget · ij'1 order for a new, bulldlng to open In 1977. And such a u~it w.ould not add to UCl's ·capacity, but rather would l!ielp absOrb .the 3,000 student ex\:ess e10pected to strain, puse~t facilities from 1974 to .1in4. In brigh~r days(ci Plf.lnning, UCI was . expected ·io house ti,ooo to tS.000 students by 1980. Thal lliiv• . ls being seriously questiontd now, Cox and Russell slid. · "We need to find out what academic programs will be offered and on academic ex c e 11 enc e optimum opportuniLies f or what their space demands are Inherent In the Governor's interaction within the bud8et before coming up \Vitb a 1971·72 budget. The Umitallons limits set by the Governor, projetUon to replace It," Cox result. Russell said, from a UCI must consider new ways said, budget that provides support of structuring Its learning TURJ\"OOYi'NS C'OSts equal to the J96&-fi9 level methods. despite a doubling o f And while such chan&es are · Irvin~ this yea r hes turned enrollment, unlversityv•ide, being considered, It mu.5t .away "several h u n d r J! d ' ' since then. learn to live within certain .students, many from Orange Russell . whose background physical limitations that result County, "because with space Is in psychology and the study from the budget cuts. limitations we don't feel we of learning behavior. stresses c!n hOnestly · teU then1 the y the human aspects of the NO LAB MONEY .v.ill get the full academic budget and prefers not to falk Item: Laboratory facilities program tlicy de s erve ,'• about the budget's affect on that now support the physical Ru.ssell said. facullf, programs or the sciences and which are shared 'Vitb ~rt.ainly limited space inst itution. Hi! concern is for by the increasingly p<>pular 'avai lable in 1976, 11nd ')'Cl to students. biological and environmental be determined limitations on ''Our main responsibility is science programs will limit programs to ·be offered, it to provide opportunities for continued gro\vth of the latter, ' ., posso'ble as many as 4 000 mo'e "relevant" stud\ e s , • learnino. The budget onJy ~"ng peool• "'ho '"ant In e unless increased. There i's no ·r-" " u provides the means to create atter.d liCJ in 1976 v.·ill be an environment for learning. money to increase I a b "shunted to some other It provides a place to leArn," facilities. campus." the acting chancellor said. Item : The $9.5 million The Oa\!< in the university Learning resul ts f r o m formerly budi;ieted and now planning seems to be "the lack interaction _ t w 0 • w a y withdrawn that was to have of concern for the grov.•th conversation _ between bu i It an administration around t:CI . Russell and Cox student and profe ssor . building, me a n s executive agreed. "I hope that as Cutbacks in numbers. 0 f offices will continue to occupy Orange County res id.en Is professors av a i I ab I e to 20 percent of the UCJ library become tl \\'are of the fncls increasing numb e rs of space. tbev will den1and another look studenL~ results in "le£s time Item: Popular and societally at the plan~ for this campus," for student'! to interact with meaninP.ful ne\v programs in • ~ussell said. professors.'' s o c i a I e c o I o g y a n d Among the "facts" Russell comparat.ive culture may be believes area residents need NEW rtlETRODS abandoned for lack of to kno1v are the limitations To improve or restore budgetary support. ~~~---'~~~~~~~=----_;__...:..:.~~~~ :The right carpet. The , right price. 'Chateau' 1 00~~ continuous filament heat set nylon pile shag carpeting. Available in 6 decorator colors. 'Delaware' multi·level loop carpeting hU an interesting textured eflect. Sturdy, easy·care continuous filament nylon pUe in 6 decorator colors. 'Intrigue' 100"'k polyester pile in a luxur· ious shag carpeting. Available in 9 solid and tweed decorator colors . • 'Pennval' Kodel polyester random sheared pite with rich, shadowy highlights. Extra sturdy. easy to clean. B decorator eoJors. 9~?.yd. 'Infinity' tip sheared Acnlan• acrylic pile is a luxu riously dense carpeting. Ch00$8 from 1 O rich·toned decorator colors. Ask about our expert carpet instal'lahOR service. Penneys has a complete selec!ion of value·prloed c1rpe1 peddl'ng. llrlng In your room dimensions for • no oblig1tlon estimate. Value. It still means something at Penneys . l\nne'fl For carpet estimate call today: FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl Contor (6+4-2313) HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (892·777 I) Use Penneys limo payment pl1n. • " J J PILOT-ADVERTISER !' Wrdnrsday, rtbruary 24, 1971 \'h1~n·~. rebruart 24, 1971 s DAILY PILOT f' 1 ?r:~~e--~~a.~1 -~~~,~ .~;!~l~ ~~Y.!~~~.~~~~~~.? .. ~~:. ~.?.~:~~- Class Richard L. Oo"·cll, trained in the operation oild !'\3gy. son of Mr. and Mrs. tracked vehicle engines and at the Marhie" Corps Base, Gloria !;>unlap of Laguna vdth the Th ird '-1ar1ne Air i\1oon. husband of the former /\1iss 1naintenance of 111 i I It a r y \\lilliam Nagy, 1635'Coriander accessorie$, powertrain units Camp Pendleton . Beach, assumed command of Air Station, El Toru. Sharon L. Honeter of Tiki vehicles of less than four and Drive. Costa ~1esa. recently and chassis con1ponents. He received lhc award for Headquarters and Main· Clrcle, Huntington Beach, is ·· one-half tons rated capacllv. 11as graduated h'om a !+week prof e sslot111I ach\evenient tenance ·Squadron 30 at tht' now serving aboard th c Instruction al.so' \\'as given in .~utomoti\'e repair t-ourse at ~l arine Chief \\1arrant or-while str<'tng "11h !ht Force ~1arine Corps Alr Slation. San- cornbat stores ship USS ?1-i::ir~ the trans po .r I a t ion of !hr U.S. Ar1ny Ordn ance flctr Ru ssell R. Allen Jr., hus-Logistic Commend iJ1 Vietnam ta Ana. al Subic Bay, P .I. personnel, equipment and Center and School. Aberdeen band of the former Miss Ruth from August 19611 tn August Marine Cpl. St"Ull l , Orficer Candidate Leslie A. WUey. husband of the form er ~liss Lynn D. Maxey of 37C Flora St., Laguna Beach. haf been accepted into the U.S. Coast Guard Officer Candidate Sdlool in Yorktown, Va. Woman r.t a r in e Pfc. Kimberly A. Walt, daughter of P.1r. and Mrs. Harold R. \\tall of 401 Begonia Ave ., Corona del Mar. received 1;1e ''Molly r.1 a r i n e' ' upon! grad~ation from rec r u j l training al the Marine Corps Recruit Drpot , Parris lslanrl. s.c. The a\vard is gi\'en to \\'oman Marine students \\'ho best e:tempiify ··esprit de corps" as reflected in attitude. decorum, personalit y and daily relationships 'I\' it h classmates. Sergeant Joe Canchola , son of Mrs. Annie Canchola ·or ' 14422 Olive St., West1ninster, Is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Sergeant Canchola is ;1 co mmunicalions equipment repairman In a un it of the Air Force Communications Service. Before his arriva l in Thailand. he was assigned at Shaw AFB, S.C. Airman Douglas \V. Reiter, son of r.trs. Peggy L. Reiter of 2300 Delawa re SI . , Huntington Be a c h . has completed basic training al Lackland AFB, 're.l. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex ., for training in the civil en gineering structural and pa vemen t s field. U.S. A'.r Force Technical Sergeant Richard L. \\'ard , son of r.1r. and ~frs. \V. S. Knighton of 122 7th SL. Seal Beach, has graduated 11\ Sheppard AFB. Tex.. 1vith honors from the technical training cou rse for U.S. -Ai . · ·ro rc e programin ing specialists. Sergeant Ward. who was tra ined in the opcrntinn ol conventional and electronic data processiqg systems. i<; being assigned to Beale AFB , for duty with a unit of the Air Training Command. supplies. Proving Ground, &Id . E. Frankel of %51 Wake Forest 1970.. Jackson, husband ol the lI\s \vife. Kathleen. tivtli :it During the course. he was Road , Costa Mesa. \\'as lormer Miss Carol D. Cruse 2005 Swan Dr., Costa f\.1esa. t1·aincd in the ntaint enance prese nted the Navy Achieve+ ~larinc ~ta}or Onnald t . of 1~192 S. Jao.ksoo St., ' • 2v. Pt. . · 53c. lat. 57c rr -. . FLAT..... FLAT ..... . . • Navy Llt-Uttnanl Comrnander ll u~h J. W)'un. son of ~!r~. GL'orgiana ~I lfcfner of 195 E. \Vil.son St . Costa r.1esa. µnrtlelpated 1n thr recovery 1·f Apollo J~ aslronauts \\"ht'n they returned ---.. •ol ~ ••.• ,... ~1nrlne Lance C o r fl o r a I \\'11111\m ~I. Vick, son of ~ir. nnd ~1rs. Gilbert ~f. Vick of 8212 Bryant Drive. llunttng•on Ileach. i~ now scrvlng wi!h ~tointenance Squadron II. First Ma rine A1rcrart Wing in Vietnam. BATH OIL IEADS 1.29 .. • .. • I 'F . . , , em1mque 3 ""'""''"' f Hy9itnt Dtollort111t SPRAY Airman Stephen J. Ry:1n, 1'1"111 nf r-.1rs. r.1ary E. Bames of 263Jl Verdura Cir .. J\1ission Viejo. has completer! b:i5.ii: training at Lackland AF'H. Tex . He is remaining al Lackland for training as :1 sec urity policeman. Airman Ryan is a graduate of J\1ission Viejo High School. 1··59 1 47 I 5V2 Qf. I 2 ~~ Qt. FLAT .. , I FLAT.. • • 12 "· UP-RITE Set al 6 73c 1 SLiy '1feir1.1ine lrtsh'' ~~~- Pf • • d~l1ra1~11 S·~ent~d rr1J. Sa•·••"s [~try~lJ ltw Pffce I.~! • Airman Robert K. Guv. son or Mrs. Phyllis \V. BOiin of G44 Surf SI.. C!'sta l\fesa. h::i~ _1!.raduatcd at Sheppard AFB. Tex ., from the U.S. Air Force data processin g m a c h i n c operator course. The airman. y,•ho. wa s trained in control pane I \11iring and I.he operation or punched card data processini: machines, is being assigned to Robbins AFB. Ga .. for duty \\'ilh a unit of lhc Air Force Logistics Command. J\lar ine Captain Andreas ll. Bothe Jr.. husband of the former Miss Pamela J . Hansen o( 21752 Pacific Coas1 Highway, Huntington Beach. '''as promoted to hi_s preent rank v.•hile serving al lifarine Cor ps Air Station . El Toro. J\farine Lance Corp or a I Lawrence W. Franko. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence \V. Franko of 6402 llarmor.y Circle, Huntington Beach, Is now serving v.-·ith the First J\larinc Division in Vietnan1. Army Private David \\'. Pedersen, son of !\fr. and J\lrs. \rilli am R. Pedersen. 110 \Voodstock Rd .. \Va t er In o. 10,1·a on Jan. 26 completed a five-y,·eek light vehicle dri~·er course at Ft. Ord. CI-IP Cloth ing Aicl P 1·oposed • SACRAMENTO IUPll - Assemblyman John F. Foran ID-San Francisco) introduced a $860,IMXI bill Wednesday In buy uniforms. revolvers and personal equipment f o r highway patrolmen. The allowance would be limited to $150 a year per pat r olman, lf ighway pat rolmen currently must buy their ov.•n uniforms but a:-e furnished a pistol by the stair. -'----=-==~=='--~~-.1 r The DAILY PILOT- Tops in loc•I Sports '"U~Dc=.=~~·===•~•::::::::i•~c==:C:=====:~ JiiflftlD REG. 7lc "1 UP " ---Poli"of5ix12 oz. ~~:i~~-~'i"Dn-·~ 2 ~1.00 Plus Depotll I ~ . 11 1r ,,I, hr~ !l~t . . ~t.lyS i.1 o .1•.• I'. ·:,~ul ~:J/l~::i•1?S or ta~~s. AH· .! 1c l1n1,n !1n1i.n. Yl1r•s tl~11n 1·.11~ ii ~a~'D ~po:t1~ As·~i\ed r··kr·. 12"11S' 77c 1.57 1.57 . . • 1 Pt. UP-RI![ Set ol S 73 c =~=:-'-:=====ii NEW! "Sunac" SONIC.•CTION 73c DfNTUR! Clf ,Nll , ProlessiOOal flke cfeanina 1~ l·~st minul es a day. Jr.~ tsltr. 1mre llll\'.1~ way fll reino~t tiltlar ind df!f.;i ·1ocktd-i11" ~la·~t ARE TOU OVERW!IGHT? "A d " TRY THE y $ Reducing Plan Candy ~---- • ... .. • ·~ ... •• _, -; ' ' ' ' -• -I I l . • . , . . -. , • .. . • . • • • • • ' • • • . • ' ' ,. ,, r ' ' •' '· 1 4' ' ... ' ,, ' " ., JO DAILY PILOT Loan Offlt er Paul A. Llnowski has been named consumer installment loan officer at Bank of America's Costa fl1esa branch. Linowski, who has been with the bank since 1962. formerl y was an officer at the City or Industry branch. I-le re· stdes in Valinda near West Covina with his wife, Sue, and two chil· dren. Germany • COs Reach New High BONN. Germany (AP) - Tbe number or conscientious objectors in West Germany reached a record high in 1970, officials report . The Labor Ministry, which is in charge of finding civilian tasks for those who object to serving in the military, said 19,146 draftees asked to be recognized as conscientious objector& last year. ln 1969 the figure was 14,420. From 1967 to 1968 the figure of applicants n~arly doubled· froni 5.963 to 11 ,952. " ~~ About 80 percent of the i. applications are granted. • Wesl Germany each year '• drafts aboul 230,000 men to keep its 480,000-man army up to strength. This is about 60 •!• percent of the available '~ draftees. • The increase In Y. conscientious objectors l n ~ recent years has created the , problem of finding ·civilian tasks for them to substitute ~· for military .service. •• The Labor Ministry has 6,150 available jobs lo r ,, conscientious objectors i n ). hospitals, technical services " and charities. They serve their r 18-month military service term and receive the same pay as a private soldier. At the end of January "' 6,554 recognized conscientious •, objectors were without a substitute civilian job. The ~ number is expected to rise ... to more th an 15,000 by the ,t> rnd of the year. ·• The ministry is planning lo :i expand the jobs that qualify as substitutes for military servitf:. These include service ;• as firemen and ambulance , drivers. ,, Initial experiements with ' conscientious objectors in fire •: brigades have been "a huge success." a min I 1 try ~ spokesman said. ,,. ii". t " " ' ' ' ·; ' ' Drug Store Operations Dwindlil!_g SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Independent drug stores may be an endangered species of small retaJI business. the Bank l, of America reports. "The unique combination t>f professional service a n d relailing has enabled the •· community pharmacy to enjoy , a far better record ro r i.-survival than most other ·, Independent business." the .,. bank's Small Bu s i n es s ,. Report.er said today. But. the bank's study went ' on, "Thi! enviable record is t; threatened by skidding ne t profits caused by intense ~ competition and h I g b e r operating cost.s. ·• In the last JO yea.rs the number of Independent drug stores in the nation dropped from 46,500 lo 38.000. The 1 retail drug market grew in 1 the same time from $7 billion to $12 blllion a year. the bank report said. ' By 19ll0, Industry source11 estimate, over S20 billion a year wlll bt spent I n I ptiarmadts. Bu~ the repor\ oboerved. l preJ;Ctiplion p r I c e s 11re erpected to level off. The }'I tnd epe:ndtnt pb1rm1cisl will have to• exertlst greater control over operatln& cost1 ! II 1bow a ~fi~ • ESP Expert Experi1nented Spa~e • ID CHICAGO (UPI) -Olof Jonuon. utronaut ~ d g a r M1tchell's partner in extrasensory p e r c e p t io n experiments in space, says he received clear imases of experimental cards f r o m Mitchell and felt some of the emotions experienced b y Apollo 14's moonwalkers. Psychic Man Co m1n unicate d With Astronaut Mitchell president of the ESP Research Foundat ion, described Jonsson's ability as comparable lo a h u g e transmitter "and the abilities of most pe<iple are like a Jonsson. a Swedish-born drafting engineer who .said he became aware of his extraordinary psychic abilities when ht was about 6, said during ' an interview Sunday he believes as a result of the experiments that reception of ESP from outer .space is "very possible." "We wlll have to study the results and of course there has never been a score before to compare it to," he said. "We will have to repea t it OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 many Um~ before we arc sure and analyze and study the results, probably with C<lmputers. But I think the experiments were probably successful." Jonsson described h is experiment with Mlt chell : f\1itchell carried f i v e standard ESP experimental cards on the Apollo 14 command module Kittyhawk . Each card, the size :Of a playing card, is white with one of five shapes outlined in black on one side. The shapes are a square. cirrle, cross, star and set of "·avy lines. r..titchell carried one of eac h card. At scheduled times during the fllght. -none on lhe moon 's surface -Mitchell would chose a card at random record it in a notebook and concentrate on it 15 seconds. He repeated the routine 25 times during each of six scheduled sessions. Jonsso n, at his suburban Chicago home, meditated about haH an hour prior to each scheduled r e c e p t i o n session. trying to determine the card Mitchell had. He recorded hls impressions in a notebook. ''Al times I was 100 percent su re," Jonsson said ... , saw lhe card clearly. But other times the image was blurred." Sometimes the sche dule appeared to be slightly off, Jonsson said. •·1 felt there BOY'S DINIM BILL aonOMS Sites 6-1 2, Slim I. Regular, 111 colors .,, IO:'f'S COID BILL 1onOMS S111s 6-14, Slim & Regular, all colors ..... IOY'S STA·PRIST CORDS Sl111 6-12, Sllm & Regular, all tolors. IOT'S NUYO FLARES Sizes 6·12, Slim & R1gu\1r, 1tript s & colors ....... , IOY'S DENIM STA·PREST FLARES Sitts 6-12, Slim & Regular, solid color•., ...... , .. , IOT'S llGULAR CORDS Sizes 4-12, brown, green, beige ., ........ . MEN'S XX DENIM LEVI'S® '6.98 SIZES 27·50 SUPEl·TOUGH J11n1 • , . World'1 tou9he1t denim, r1lnforc1d wilh copper ri¥tl5 ind 1tltch1d te 1t1y, A ntw ptlr frtt If lhty rip. *EVERY STYLE I *EVERY COLORI *EVERY SIZEI IOY'S XX DENIM LIVl'S•, 51111 0·12 ... ,$6.00 USE YOUR CREDIT at GUNT'SI "' l1N Amt rlur4 * Mnttr Clltf'fl was an interruption but I tried to lake what he (Mitchell) was thinking before a n d after." Jonsson said "·hilt none of •·transmissions" oc c urred while Mitchell and Apollo 14 Commander Alan B. Shepard engaged in th eir two moon walks, he could feel some of whal they felt. "When he was on the moon J felt the emotions," he said. ''It was exciting and they were very much impressed with the landsca pe." Jonsson said he wa tched the moonwalks wi th his wife, Betty, but the television image did not assist the feelings he received from lhe moon walkers. He said he also "felt some of the atmosphere inside the capsule" when Mitchell did his part of the experiments. tiny receiver.'' Scientists who chose Jonsson for the experiments because of his demonstrated abilities will study the notebooks he and r.1itchell kept, Jonsson said. He said he did not know whether the resul ts would be made public. Caraway said Jonsson is the only Individual he has met who can consistently exhibit ESP abilities under laboratory conditions. Jonsson sees images. like a pic ture coming out of a dark area, he said. The Jonsson said he believes every peraon has ESP ability and that it can be taught and developed, but the student needs a teacher and a great deal of time to work. r..1rs. Jonsson has developed some ability in the three years they have bun married, he said. picture comes nearer until it ~~~~~~~~~~~ is clear. He said he sees ;: things in cci\or. "Conditions must be right." Jonsson said. "You have to feel the harmony. the contract" in order t o demonstrate or participate in Who Caros? No othet new1p1per 111 fhe worlcl t•1•• 1bout your tornmu· nity like your tornmu11lfy li1 ily 111w1p1per do••· lt'1 lhe OAJL'I' PILOT. Carey Caraway, a Chicago- ESP. area architect who i s '\~t<t.' t ' •• ..$' ,, ' ' ' . \ . ~,~. \ . ' _,,. ' . , . ~i " ' if: ' ' ' ,l ~' .... 1;¥1 '1'\.\, ,, ' ~t. ., PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI Or1n1'1 Has Jhe Greal"I Selecllon 11..'llCi-'' ~' reia i ,., 1" For the ultlm•t• In style •• , comfort 1 and quelity , •• you iust can't beat "H1n9-T1n"I $~50·$~50·$1150 BOY'S SIZES FROM.,, $5.50 LADIES "HANG·TEN" TOPS •r c~ •• ,.,., or.1. t7so • ...... 1.1 '"'" M .,,.., ,,,, .. i.104 thn UP t llAll Tiii 111 ••4 lr1nt't ~11 '•""I LEVI'S® LEVI'S® CORD FLARES NUVO FLARES The look ls wide 1nil wlld In mid. w1I• cotton tordurol. All th• ntw colort In tll 1 111. 811lt itt ru constructio n. The I Ell BOTTOM llvf'1 'look 11'1 1 ru9ge d ho1T1t1pun w11ve 1h1t n•ver needs iron!n9. Greil 11l1c· lion of 1roovy colo r1. Sitt I 26·38. '8.50 TRADITIONAL "MR. LEVI'S" $10.00 DOUBLE· KNIT LEVI'S® SLACKS fir 1uy1 who "do n't like" th1 11\m.trim leok. Comfort1bl1, SI•· Pr111 He1th1r cloth In Gold, l lut, lrown e11d Gr11n. Sit11 34 to 42. Tr1llltlon1I 1tyllng w1b1lt loop1. "CAUTION". , , t1vl'1I aow U lt 1t1<k1 1111v h "•1-ll t.r..,i•1." Yt• •H'I wut 1ayt•l•1 t!ot. Tht '"~! l1y1 '"' tll 1•1 111111 ho Jlrf(lff ••• Mlllt. All 111 .. , Ill ' •• tf ""'"· \ $17-$20 SEE THEM All AT THE GRANT BOYS/ * .W SIZESI * AU SJYUSI * AU COIORSI ~LEVI'S® for Gals! Granr s HIS All Thi Stylos! 11 Gal's Blue Jean Flares s900 All 1i111 from 6 to 16 .. , Sof-Strlpe Fl1r11 s1000 N1yy/C1r1mtl/Cl1r1t, 6· 16 Grena da Strip• Cords s1100 100% co~n, 11111 5.1J ' I' Levi's' Cord Straights s1100 Ir In lertt1Gr11./lrn./ 111111, Gil's "Stov1-Plpe1" s1400 • H1rrin1 lone, limited. 11 Gal's Cord Flares s10.s11 ' I rn./ N1vy 1Grn. fl t i91 DAILY PILOT J l Flounoy to Test Cranston Again? ANIMALogic ........ Beat Senator in 1966 State Race; Has Eye 011 Higher Natit:>rtal Spot SACRAMENTO !UPI) - State controller Houston 1. Flournoy's face lights up with a bright g~am and a broad grin at the thou ght of running against Sen. Alan Cranston in 1974. "It has a nice twist to it," acknowledges California 's youn2est Republican statewide official. "I've already got m y campaign slogan for the primary -'I beat him once.' " Flournoy was a relatively unknown state assemblyman who had decided lo retire from politics and return to the tranquil life of a college professor when he enlered the controller's race on a dare OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 in 1966 and narrowly upset incumbent Cranston by 61.385 votes. Last fall, the GOP "boy wonder" -now 41 -won re-election by a margin of more than 1.4 million voles and became the state's biggest vote getter. Almost immediately, he let it be known in backroom circles of Republican politics -among the campaign managers and the big money men who contribute t o moderate candidates -that he had his eye on running for still higher office. "It's fairly obvious the Republican party is going to need nominees for the Senate and governor in 1974 and I'm going to be very Interested in any opportunity to run in ~ eill)er race," Flournoy said in an interview. Gov. RonaJd Reagan already has announced his intention lo step down from the governorship in 1974 and Cranslon -who in 1963 ran against the odds for the Senate and won -must stand !or re.election that year. Other potential Republican candidates for the two offices are Attorney Geoeral Evelle J. Younger, LL Gov. Ed Reinecke , Pre si dential Counselor Robert H. Finch. assembly minority I e a d e r Robert T. r..lonagan a n d Reagan -who has hinted he may run for the Senate. Flournoy said he currently has no preference between the two offices. He notes the Senate oflen is a ''lifelong·· job while the governorship is '«short term ." "Until this slate gets it s financial affairs reorganized," he says, "the governorship isn't going to have a very long life expectancy . Governors today are caught in a box between a fear of higher taxes and a demand for more programs." Flournoy believes if Reagan runs for the Senate in 1974 he will have a "tougher" time winning votes than he did in 197tl and 1966, simply because of the political wear and tear of eight years in ·1 h e governor's office. "A polilic ia n. ''.says Flournoy, "is never as popular as he is the first night after he is elected to public office." Flournoy also says "the n.cpubli can party ls going to have to move toward the young" because 18-year-olds Wrestling Def eat F1·om Jaws of ... are being given the vote. &itor'1 Note : Some observtrs at the lndio Date Fe su He notes Regan "has been oo! liove alleged without too much !1/11lpathy that DAILY met with a certain amount ----------PILOT staffer To"~ Barltll just plain fell off hi.s camel du., of skepticism" among youth i1tg the Great Camel Race. Barley, however, •now gives oil and "I don't think he'd '>''in our getttle readers the trtte i11si<te account. any overwhelming victory·• in the state 's \OJ\ accountant. lt . . can1pus popularity contests. is his dulv to keep books By TO!\t BARLEY Derby was hardly 11 keep1n1 Flournoy has been carefully on the fisca·I condition or state 0t '~ 0'1" "119' '"" with an Imperial tradition tha1 staking out an independent and local governments. THERE ARE THOSE who will boasts exemplary .service bJ niche to the philosophical left .. Ho"'e\'er you cut 1t." llE' tell you lhat this CQluninist's many Britons in the Jegendar') of Reagan . says. '·fi_nances 1i~ a gul rapid elimination from the Camel C.Orps. As controller. Flournoy is problem right now . Indio Date Festival's Camel But those who aaw sa ic PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FAMOUS MAKER JACKET SALE NYLON PILE LINED .. ,,,11 <~"'"'" •• ,,,,. .. ,, •••· sn ACRYLIC LINED CORDUROY "CilO•lfH H, ...... ltt, )lJ SAFARI srnE LINID "llpt .. ", •UTtk Jllo, lot. SJO PLAID WOOL COATS "WM~"'"· ~111111M41 .. 1. l it. lJO "' $2211 $22'' .$32" "Cold Weather" CLOTHING SPECIALS Wld1 Solid Color St•rf Reg. $6.50 $5.29 Watch C1p Reg. 9Bc 17c ftCI M11k Witch Cap Reg. $2.98 $2.44 Loni T11s•I Knit C1p Re9 . $2.98 $2.44 R1bbit Fur Hit Reg. $10.95 , .$9.11 Nylon Alter Ski loots Men's i nd Women's. B!ue. Reg. $8.95 $1.11 (1r Mufh Red/white/blue/ black. Reg. $1.98 $1 .29 Star• & Strip11 Sc1rf Reg . $5.95 $4.11 l1di11' Th1rm1t Undtrw11r •....... $2.91 u . pt. columnist smile as he suavelJ picked fresh camel dlUlg froa his upper plate and swtpl th1 sand from his khefti wil quickly tell you that ther1 was far more to b i : spectacular fall from t~ belligerent Baetrian than me the eye. YOU CAN BET your Sunday burn- oose that it was all part · of the plan, gentle read- er. It went forward lo its glorious fin- ale under the ... code na1ne "DJ.nkirk'' and like that equally sandy aaga. it was designed to convince 1 thoroughly deluded r.nemy tha the day and the laurels were his. * KENNINGTON * MALER * CAL-MADE * CAPRI "Durango" Western Boots GALS They are still talking In tha hushed arena of the w a l in which Ali Barley, craftilJ eying the Les Angeles Presi Club competitor from tht corner of his eye, plunge< from his beast to the sane mere seCQnds after terririet retainers relinquished thtil hold of lhe plunging animal BODY SHIRTS f11nou1 Dur1n11 loof1 h'I th1 l1t11t w11t1rr1 1tyl1. "Rou1heut'' l11ttl1r for ru111ll w11r. Si111 6 11 12. LADllS' Sued• & le1th•r 80C1t1 MILLER REG. $10 WESTERN SHIRTS N-0-W $488 Reg. $11.00 ... 2 for $11 Reg. $12.00 ... 2 for $12 Reg. $14.00 ... 2 for $14 Reg. $15.00 ... 2 for $15 REG. $6.95 ftlt H1t1, T11t or l l1ck. ..... $3.91 Reg. $13.00 ... 2 for $13 Reg. $16.00 ... 2 for $16 W11ltm Slr1w Hit . . . .... $2.49 1"-2¥1 .. ltltl, 21 te 40 $3.91·$5.91 ~=:::d * RNNIS UCKETS * f~~.,~~l~~ 1!Ll~•~.' .... s32aa WILSON $3211 f·2000 . ' ... CHIMOLD AlUM. $1 nll ,,,,., •• ,.,.-~, OwH OtT"ll" 7- DAVIS $19'1 "1111~ ''"''" ..•••.• * NEW SHIPMENF * GOLFING EQUIPMENT ARNOLD PALMIR AUTOGll.APH GOlF SETS ''Personal Charger' · Dynalit1 1tttl 1Mlt1. Stt $6988 '1\ ti 3 Wffdl, Not, 1-3-4 I\ ,,., .$100.$0 ......... ~ M"'''"' """ '''"' $139a8 ii No1. ,,, 1.ur f200.oo •....... ''Autograph Charger'' ! D1r11llt1 d11I 1h1ft1. Stt s54&8 I 3 WHllh, No.s. 1·3.4., 1 ~::,:;"J~o~.~-~f ·~'Ir~~ •. $9688 rl Ntt.2·9. ') llf;f Jl40.00 ... •• . • . . :1, It's Tht Grant loyw for Golf /i' SAlf COUMAN CAMP STOVE 3.r.urner dclu1tt. s24as •••. $29.11 •....... COLEMAN lANTERN s1011 Slntle .. M1ntlt .......... . CDLIMAN HEATER . Dl1I Ttm,., t1t1 .. S tt s3411 l ,000 ITU. 119. $39.11 ~ COL!MAN COOLER 6l·11t. 3 . .,., convertl· s24aa '''· •••. $2'.ll .... COLEMAN SllEPING IAG - '"'· ''w" .... s1411 , I ll't. Slt.fS .. . . . . I\ COUMAN SUEPING IAG ,_,,_ htron s14 111. $20.fS ......... \ Coleman 1 Ox8 COMPACT HOLIDAY TENT REG. $69.95 $5488 SAU Col111'111t Dtlt.111 IAG & flAMI $3988 _--..._,,., C1l1m111 St1nd1r4 IAG & IUMI COLEMAN Down Bags 3-LB. .. . $99.95 2112 LB ... $89.95 2·LB. .. . $79.95 t59•s $2995 All YOUR MCHERY NEEDS ME Ar FHE GIANF BOYS llEAl AllOWS .... k .. ", .......... '1 O'' 11.-ftNI, )\ ... • ..,u1.• ...... . HAI AllOWS ~ .. c., .. . ~¥11 ... $15° .... ,,.. ..... .. llEAl IOW ....~ .......... .... ................ 4' .,--.... ant.ff ... llEAl IOW ;.'T'~ $6995 t.,. Sl<•M •..• 1 FLARES and STRAIGHTS $ 88 Voluesto$0 FAMOUS MAKE/I 8/IANDSI CHICK OUR SALE RACK fOR $650 Ladies TOPS and BLOUSES u• !\tANV lN the crowd, l• lhth Ignorance, swore he had bees thrown by a vicious anima! that had bucked and cavortet from the seond it laid its jaw. diced eyes on the lavish ArabM dress of your undismaye4 competitor. Not so. That fall, practiced and gloriously poised, cam• at the right psychological moment. "Dunkirk" called for the demorall2ation of the LA Press Club's camel expert and, by Gordon, it did exactly that Our LA man Immediately slipped from his saddle and almast to the ground. And while he was recapturing bi! equilibrium (and his camel) Orange Co unty's Jan• Gorman. impeceably coached by an Ali .she admires f°' his supreme sportsmanstllp. streaked to the winning posl on the sedate Sheba. ORANGE COUNTY'S !let Bower, another splendid camelwoman, repeated the triumph in the second stage of lhe Indio Derby but by then, of course, the day was ours thanks to a carefully conceived plan that smacb so thoroughly of Wellington at Waterloo and Marlboroulh a.t Malplaquet. ··r say, well dung," roared the Indio crowd la.st Saturday as the tall, bronied All, slapping his camel c • n 1 against his leg in true Lawrentian style, s tr e d e firmly from the arena toward' a petite blonde and a tall brandy and ginger. ONCE MORE an unheralded Briton bad pulled bis cau.91 from the seeming ashes or despair to ensure a sterlina: victory for his 1dmirln1 colleagues. A new trophy rests on the shelves of the Orange County Press Club (whe rever they are) and we should remember tha t it was wrested from the hands of a man who won the Virginia City Camel Derby in Nevada last ye ar wltb the kind of camel riding that could only be counteracted by-U. kind of operation concaived be.fore the Indio race. "ROW CAN VOU,.1ver repay a guy like lhat!"~urmured one OC Press Cub stalwart as Ali, grace and charm it.selr, waved his way rrom the arena . \Veil. the way I hear ff , I rnay be running for Press Club president nut year r •• CHILDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN l I 1 J DAILY PILOT Wtdllf.M:lay, Ftb!'IWJ 24, 1971 Washington Reports Under Fire Boat Industry Water Pollution Foe?, Spokesmen for the recreational boating industry have termed "ironic" recent report. from Withing Ion linking the indll!try and the new Environmental Protection Agency ln an eeffort to Y.'eaken regulations governing sewage disposal from boats. ~fall J, Kaurfman, e:teculive direclOr of Lhe Boating lodustry Association, and Peter ~t. Wilson, adminL!trative vice president of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, in a joint 11tatement said industry ha5 not eYen seen the proposed standard.1. "It is unfortunate lh3! certain state officials haYe Sten fit to treat first draft ttandards as an accomplished fact -ralher than a basis for comment, and, through public med.la. to preclude dissemination of the proposed standards for public comment " the st a tern en t said. "The boating I n d u s t r y !!imply can't afford pollution fron1 any source -itself includtd. \Ye 'd be naively short·slghted if we backed measur~ that permitted rontlnued pollution or the waterways. The l\\'O associations repre11ent makera or holding tanks and sewage treatment devices. but - more importantly -they ~present the builders of \lirlually all pleasure craft. "The majority of boat builders are unaffected by the law because more than 90 percent of the boals aold Are not equipped with tolletJ - but these manufacturer• c1n't sell their products without clean water. The Washington report treats the proposals as a lait aceompll when, in fact, they will be subject to extensive hearings b e f o r e promulgation," the statement continued. ••Long be[ore the environment became an issue space for pollullon control equipment on all craft Y:ith marine toilets. In 1953 we took the lead in supporting sound legislation with our Model Boat Waste DL!posal Act. "Largely becauae the model act was ignored by most state legislators, the industry ln the mid 1960s became an early supporter of strong federal legislation wblch was finally passed in 1970," the statemen added. of national concern. o u r F========;;; industry recognized that it depended on clean water for continued growth. We conducted pollution seminars in the 1940s. and in lMli we recommended that b o a t builders provide additional Who Cores? No other newtpaper Jn the world cares about your com- munity lite your community dally newspaper does. Il'a the DAILY PILOT. Testing Its Weapons U.S. Army Cheyenne helicopter fires rockets during recent weapons test at Yuma, Ariz., Proving Ground. The helicopter is being built for the Army by [..ock· heed . It is capable of flying at more than 200 miles per hour and carries arsenal which includes rockets, 40 mm grenade launcher and 30 mm automatic cannon. ENo:oF-MONTH Costa Mesa Store Harbor Shopping Celter 2300 Harbor Blvd. I FOR WOMEN I e FASHION SKIRTS. 100'/, ACRYLIC Soll•• & Plold• 2 99 3 99 __ ................. Orl1. &.tf..t.00 NOW • • • e SWEATER VESTS, BUTTON FRONT ~1-~~--~~~~~--~~~~ .. ·-·· .. ··-··--Orlt. &.00 NOW 3. 99 e BULKY KNIT SWEATE}IS .~~-~-.~~.'.~~-.~~-:.1~~ ............ Orlt-11.H rtOW 7 e99 e COAT STYLE SWEATERS 100% Vlrth• Orlen. ··················-··-··············· Orl1. 1100 NOW 9.99 e SLEEVELESS SHELLS, 100'/o POLYESTER ... , .... ••11"· • 2 99 .. ., ........... ................... .. Orl9. 1.00 NOW • e SPECIAL POL VESTER TOP Le~ llMwe Strl,... -················ .. ·-·-·· ............... -..... -..... Orlt-J.n NOW 2.99 Coordinate Match Separates "A.II" Press"® 100'/• Orlon. Ttam •p Strfpft ef Gokl-Whlto & lluo with Solld $331 '3" lottom" Orl9. 7.00-1.00 NOW • e LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES ' NOW 2,22•3.99 l•lld1 & ,rlnt1. -·············-Orl1-&.eo-7.M e RIBBED DOUBLE KNIT FLARES ~~~-·~·~!~~~~: .................... Or\1. 11.H NOW 9.88 e DOUBLE KNIT MISSY SLACKS ltralgh~. ~~~-~.'.~~---~~-~ ......... Orl1. 11 .0I NOW 7 ••• e ASSORTED SHORTS, SOLIDS & STRIPES , ......... , ..... ,,. 1 88 2 99 ... Orl9. 4.00-S.H NOW • • • e FAKE FUR JACKETS. I ONLY 51" •• 14 88 ---······.............. ................... Orl9. 12.00 NOW • e ODDS & ENDS JEWELRY Larw• l~ectlen. ···········-·················· .. ··········· Orlt . 1." & 2.H NOW 025 e FRONTIER LOOK JEWELRY ... -.w.... 99 1 44 . Or... 2.0G-l.00 NOW • & • e PANT UNIFORMS. IN COLORS TOO ~.~.'.~.~ .. ~.-~~.1~.-~.1-~.~...... .. . .................. NOW 8.00 e SHIFT LENGTH GOWNS ~~~--~~~~--~-~~~~~: ............ Ori• 4.M NOW 2.88 e DANGLE BEADS EARRINGS ~-~~~--~--~~.1-~ ............................ Orl1-J.M NOW .99 e Pl~CED EAR. EARRINGS. GOLD LEAF ~~-~--·-~~~ ..... _ ... , ......... -....... Orl1. 2.tt NOW • 99 e STRETCH HOSE . CONVINTIOHAL ~~~ .. ~~~~ ... ~. ~.~~.1.~'... Or... .st HOW 2 /. 77 I FOR MEN I • DESIGNER SHIRTS Knlt1 & Woven Styln. NOW 3.88 • 4.88 --············· Orig. '·'"''·'' e DRESS SHIRTS. LONG SLEEVE ,a1t1I & Med. ToneL NOW 2.99 ··-············'"·················· .............................. ·-····- eBLAZER SPORT COATS. 9 LEFT Gr•n ot llue Only. NOW 24.88 ·-···-······-··-·················"···· Orig . ..... e UNDERWEAR SPECIAL ~~~ .. ~-~~.~~-~ .. ~~I-~.~~ .. ~-~~-~~~~-~: .... NOW 2/1.22 e BUDGET SHIRTS. REDUCED Wrt•n Plald1, ltrlpet. NOW 2.50 •······· .... ... ···-··················· Oris. :J.91-S.OO • Designers' Collection Dress Shirts Lon9 SIHY•, Two luttDR Cufft, LOIH) PolRt Collar, ExcluslY• Stripes. Penn Prest®. $ 5 00 -------------------··-----··-"" Orl9. 7.98 NOW e SWEATER CLEANUP TIME (erdl9en1 & PulloverL NOW 6.88· 1 o.88 ........ Orig. 12.tl to 16.91 e SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Solld Color1. NOW 2.88 .......... .................... Orig. l .fl·S.00 e SWEATER VESTS. 4 LEFT lutton front. Nevy Only. 2.88 --·-··--·-·········-···· ............ ~ Oris. IS.ti NOW I FOR BOYS I e PRE SCHOOL SPORT SHIRTS Aut. Wowen Styl•L 1.44 .................... Orig. 2.D-2.91 NOW ....................... e PRE SCHOOL PAJAMAS 100% Cetton Flannel. 1.99 •... ..................... ... .. .... .............. lpecl•I NOW e PRE SCHOOL NYLON JACKETS Pll• l ined. 4 OnlJ. NOW 4.88 .. Orig. 7.91 ........... ........ .. ...... e PRE SCHOOL CORDUROY JACKETS Piie Lined. l Only. NOW 6.18 •..... ········-····· .......... ..... ...... Or\1. 10.91 Boys' Suit Clearance Sl1e1 16·20 Sonly Orig. 27.95 ........ NOW '23" 11111 11·20 1 anly Orig. 1Ln ···-··NOW '16" 1 11• 11 J only Orlt . 14.tl ···-···NOW '11" Sl1e ' :a •nly Orig. 12.91 ........ NOW '9" • BOYS' STRETCH JEANS l lw er OrHI\. NOW 3.88 ......................................... • Orl9. 4.91 e DEEP TONE SPORT SHIRTS lelhla. 111 .. a..1&. NOW 3 ... s.oo ............................ s,.clel e LONG SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS Solftai Sollda. 1.66 .................................................. Orl9. 2.22 ·NOW e SWEATER CLEANUP, CARDIGANS Stm• ,ull•v•rL 14 Only. NOW 2,88 .... ................................. . Orlf. 7.91·9.91 Unllted Quantities on Mod Items So Hurryl USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD f I FOR GIRLS I • BRUSHED ESTRON-NYLON SLEEPWEAR Gown• & P.J.'1. Now2,22 ..... .................................... ____ Orl1. :J.tl e CORDUROY JACKETS, QUILT LINED Sb.••7&1. 10.88 ......•........ -... -....... Orig. 1&.00 NOW ·-··········· e SWEATERS & VESTS. ALL SIZES L•rt• S•IKtlon. NOW 1.88•2.99 -······ .......... Orlt. 4.oo.&.00 e UX KNIT TOPS I. BLOUSES T•PI for Pant1 & Sklrt1. .99·1.88 •... ·······················~ Or la. 2-4.00 NOW e 7·14 KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES & Tailored Shlrt1. .99-2.44 ........ . ...... ,, . .. Orig. M .00 NOW e ACRYLIC SKIRTS. SPRING COLORS Pl•ld1 & Solld1. NOW 1,99•2,88 ············ ······-·····-Orl1. l-&.00 Girls' Dress Cleanup 111•• 1-4 Orig. 4•7.00 ...... _ •. , ... NOW 1"·3" 511•1 l ·•· Orig. S.7.00 .............. NOW 3"·4" Sl1n 7.14 Orl9. 44.DO --~-····HOW 2 44·4" e ANKLE PANTS & FLARES. 3-6X ,atnrn1 & S•lld1. NOW 1,22•2.22 _ .............. ·-··· Ort1. l.D0~.00 e FASHION PANTS. SIZES 7.14 ,lar" & ltralght1. NOW 1.88-2.88 --··'"··········-··· Orig. S.00-6.00 e TUNIC SKIRT SET. 3-6X Only S•vm lift. NOW 2.88 ................................................. Orl1. 5.00 e ACRYLIC PLAID SK IRT SET. 7-14 With Vlnrl Trim. NOW 3.88 ..... ............................ -... -...... Orl1. I .DO I FOR BABY I e INFANT DRESSES. SIZES 1·3 Penn Pr11t Glngh1m. NOW 2,22 ······. ... ·············· .................. . Orl9. 4.00 e SOLID COLOR DRESSES Penn Pr11t letltt•. NOW 2.88 ...... ........ .... -· . Orig. 4.DD e SLEEVELESS CRAWLER. ZIPPER FRONT Knit With ,ol•. 2.88 .............................. .................. Orl1. 5.00 NOW e 3 PC. ETON SUITS. TODDLER 100% Poly Deubl• Knit. 2.99 ····· . ··-· ...•.. ···-··········•"<• ....... Orl1. 7.00 NOW • Mix & Match Coordinates 100 •;, D•rtRt CottcNI Polos. Crawltn Creepers. Dres1t1, •tc. h1,_t & Toclcfltr 88C Sins 1;,-1. Orlt. 1.2t to J.00 __ ... NOW e LONG SLEEVE POLOS. SOLID COLORS With Contra1t Trim. NOW 099 . .......................... ~·--·-·-·--··-··-·" Orl1. 2.00 I FOR HOME I e ROOM SIZE RUGS. SHAG PILE 100% P•lyut.,. f'a12'. ........................................... -....... Special NOW 29.99 e WHITE JACQUARD DRAPES Thermeco1t Lined. 115"•14", 2 Pr. Only ......................... Orl1. l&.tl NOW 28.99 e KITCHEN GADGETS •or The l!e1y Llfa. ---····-···································-···-····-S"'l•I e POLY FILLED BED PILLOWS King Sl1a. Sllglhtly SollM. ·-········-··-··--············ .. ··-······· Orig. 110.H NOW .37: NOW 8,44 e PENN PREST FAILLE PIECE GOODS -~~~-~~-~ .. -~~.1-~~·~ ................ Orl1. 2.29 NOW yd. 1 .22 e SPORTSWEAR FABRICS -~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~---~-~-I-~~ ......... _., ........... NOW .77 & ell e WHITE TOWEL ENSEMBLES F•r lv•ryday Un. HOW WASHCLOTHS HANO TOWELS IATH TOWELS 5/1.00 3/1.00 2/1.00 • Furniture Throw Covers Lamln•ted roam lack Non 51111 lacklnt 140.70 __ .......... _ 9" 12Dx70 --·-7" .. ,.,. -·--.. 5" ... ,. --·-·-... 3" I WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS I e GARTERLESS PANTY GIRDLE With lt•plec• H•la. ...................................... Orlt . &.DO kit e GARTER BELT CLEANUP Adju1table & Stretch. ....................................................... -Orig. 1.79 e CASUAL CONTROL BUT FIRM ''1•1 Small & Med. --········································ .. ····· .. Orl1. 6.00 e LONG LEO CRISS CROSS Tummy C•ntrol. Tell, Small .... ······-················ Orig. f .00 e PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS NOW 4.99 NOW .77 NOW 4,99 NOW 6.99 .~~~~ .. ~ ... ~'.~no~::.'"~7~004.0I NOW 5.99•6.99 e AT HOME LOUNGE DUSTERS Mut.cl CheckL ·············-··--· .. ···· Orig. S.H NOW 4.99 I SHOES I e LADIES' FASHION HEELS ~.'.:"'.'.'. '':"'~ ........ °'"· "·"·"·" NOW 8.88 e MEN'S BUCKLE SHOES Hllh Foohlon Stylo. 10 88 12 88 ........ or11. 12.n -1c.n NOW • • • e BOYS' GEORGE 110<71' ~.~.~~-~ .. ~.-~~~~~ .. ---Orlt-a.n NOW 7 .88 Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. until 9: 15 P.M. I 3 'ILOT-ADVUTISER Wtdnesday, ftbf'UifY 24, 1971 HAVE YOU VISltED OUR NEW STORE AT1 Smoothing Emotional 5881 Warner at Springdale · in Huntington Beach •ouHTAtH VAt.Ll''I' -1190• M1gnoll1 II. •I Tt !Mtt 'OUNTA IN VAi.LiV -161•1 Htr1»r 11..V ... £01"51~• IL TOltO -Et Totll 11 llloc~lltlO lto.d MUNTIHITON tl'A(H -11111 llMll 1 11111 .i •11fn!t SANTA ANA -I-W Ed•r Ind lrl110I $1 W•STMINITllt -KU 'Nnlmlftlltf •I Goldefl W"I High Spots I By Peter J. Stelod.U, MD ~ Dear Dr. Sltlncrohn: I've ~ \' finished a friendly debatt with :$ '-:::'~!J a neighbor who aay1 that "It's ?.< iiiii beuer to e1p1oc1e and 1e1 your l Color Enl•rgement feehngs out, rather than kttp ::-~ Roll ntg0ti¥tt c" them bottled up." My ::~ s llkilnllh paper. $199 contention is that whtn you ~:: slid•• on 9louy fin- eiplocle YOW' emotlom: you're :::: !lti po~r, Mounted . .... "' plOttw: flt)m.._ liable to break an artery 1n :i::: the brain or in the heart Don't you think it 's safer to ktep your feelina:s under wrap'?' -Mrs. N. COMMENT : I've often been invited to don the robts and sit in judcment during a friendly arrumeot. Sometimes I disqualify myseU from ren· dering a verdict, because a just one isn't posaible. Consider your own recent '"debate" with your friend. I DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE don't even know w h a t emotion! you sP._eak alxlut. I'll take a guess. " U y0tJ mean that sudden rage and anger are dangerow; to some people I'll say yes. Any person with bad coronary arteries or a very high blood pressure certainly i n v i t e 3 possible catastrophe when he a 11 o w a an explosion of emoUon to shoot adrenalin into his bloodstream. This causes the blood to pound the arteries in his head and heart. There have been nwnerous Instances in which s u c h emotional eruptions h a v e produced coronary attacks o~ stroke. (I suppose that in some minor explosions, all that happens is that the patient just blows off steam and seems better for it.) But which angry human bein.1 is able to say to himself. "I know I'm going to gel upset, but I'll make it a minor ei:plO!ion this time." Now, hfr. N., coming to your own theory that it's safer to ketp your "feelings under wrap." This may v.'ork, too. Nevertheless, there a r e too many exceptions that prove the mle that keeping one's emotions controlltd (I call this "lnplosions" in contrast to .. explosions'') may lead to equally serioU5 complications. For example. here is a ,-ice president, beat out for. the top job, who later admits his bleeding ulcer is due to having kept his resentment against hi& boss inside for months ••tearing a hole in m y stomach." Or, consider a woman who I.! sure her high blood pressure is due te years of bating a hwband who is a non-provider and "run-around." I hope you understand why t can't render a decision, Mrs. N. The truth is that any eicess is potentially bad , whether it be "inplosions" or eiplosions. It pays to try to develop a philosophy of life that will smooth out and level the peaks of negative emotions. MEDICALETIES (Replies to Readers) De.tr Dr. Steincrohn: 1 am nearly 110 years or age, but I'm in good shape. I am very active, have a good appetUe, do not use alcohol nor have I ever smoked. But lately I have been having trouble with the corners of my mouth being sore. Applying Vaseline does not seem to help. Do you have any 1ug1estlona? -Mr. v. COMMENT: Although you Jiave a good appetite, better clteci: with your doctor to determine whether it i s adequate in supplying you wilh necessary roodstuffs. I • v e known some patients at 80 who lived on coffee and cnillers and thought this \vas ample. diet. It's poulble. that a vit.amln deficiency may be. the cause of the sores. All you may need i5 supplemental vitamin B complex. But I'm only pssing. As I said. better check with your f a m i I y , doctor, tven thouJh you feel w,tU otMrwlse. • • • For ?ttr. B.: Empirics.I trutment Is ex perimtntal treatment usually not based uPon proved scientific data. • • • All types of skin ailmen:s are discu3sed in D r . S&elncrohn '1 booklet. "Practical Gulde to Skin P!oblems. '' For a copy write him in care of this newspaper enclosing 26 cents in coin and a STAMPED , SELF- Al>ORESSED ENVELOPE. LOCA L N• •tk•r 11t•wtp 1p1r t11lt '1"111 "'"'· •••rv -'•v. •"•"' wfritt'• '""' 111 i11 tkt Qr11ter 0,11191 C•1tt tk111 tk1 DAILY 'ILOT. $3.49 Value ! 10 In. Teflon'" Sklllet $ftS va1111 Kodak lnstamatlc 44 C•mer• F/ll lum1nit:1d $6H ltns, for:tory fo- cu-d kit clto~ anoW.Ota. Wrist --·-.. ~ .. ··-----.-~ ' .. 49' PaplrMlde Porous Tip Pen Modi"'" po;,t ,,_ 27' with long Jesting ~k .upply. C.Olor thotc1! ~·~; $695 rl3)'0tl with nor'l·Skid lot tic bcck'.i . r:'rin 27.-:45" Jocquord$29f dMign Cr fringed ar.ds or 21 tona stripn. late x bocking. • S4c Dl!>Mnith ef' V• .. le~le ... I, Jk • 44c Set..! P~i. II' s., 1 .. 1 • .l fer Jk • c ... _,, .ltc • "-"'· s+c • """"' ,._,,er, 54c Otto tc""' 1J lfi x18'' CYCll Of Qb.. '°"''· 1511 Sliding Gl•ss Door look case Adlu1table Clnle!' I he 1 f. $12•1 Walnut fin!1>i. Stain • ,...;,1 . SJIO vo1ot1 Delne Colorful Design China Mugs t ~";',;; .. 2:$100 · Jumbo ptdntol ond 1 Io ck. type mugs in brit;ihl n-pofe ttrnr, colors. Moke up fl Mt~ in oltice. "'-$2.22 Metal 19" Casual Ta~IH . $127 ' Choica of colors I' er 9Ul'\bUr'\t de-sign wit h .bro1& finiW!ed lrgs. sec CrJslal Pleat c: i W1slebasktls Boudoir sizt ln2 '99, spark.ling plo-s-0 : tic. • l $1 .4f C:.bC.V1r&T,.,tt• r Whitman's Ccmdy Snack lox Ji lly Ri"9S, Mo--TtW a.t;1• lo t s11Hon•y 39' Combs , Nu r Chew,, mart. $7'' Acrylic Sweaters Women's Spring Style NOYtlty -stitching single er.cl 4'' double breasted. jackets in stripes ond solids. AU full fosh1oned, medium wtighl, cb.tbl• knits in 36-40. Polyester Spring Pants s;... $598 10 to 18 Foshionright flor• ltg pants with step· in ela&t ic wa ist bond in drip-dry Polyfl~r. Spring'5 bt~t colon. ~ . I W&,.,.11 . " . Roll-up Sleeve Perma-Press Women's Shirts 5Tal,lS OR sot.IDS $198 Prrmo-Prti~ blend ot 65~.i Polyest1r t 35 'J~ cotton o r 75% cctton/25% Polyesttr. Solids & •"iPI• in riew col- lar style~, 3'2 to JS, ~=~ Orlrftlllt M-'t tt ltll "r lJ.10f Tuturad IJlons Cha ice of Se1:1 A lls or Hearts fr 3 , $ flowers design\ in o I calori,8 Yz·ll. II. SZ.19 Enameled Metal Porta-Fiie WH "1dh lo<k b k8..,00' $151 o sup to documents. • Gl••t P..tw File •• $l.2t '9"••' Montague Spin Cast or Spinning Rods or1oe.6 'i'1ot' :1 OC. 6' tc>lMO\f $ 4 44 hbuler lpftlf'mt. S3.98 Yalut! Photo Albums ~ ......... ,," . '"'""'" Holds 96 pict~re1. $2tl No meuy rnounle Ing, just sl!de lrt pock•t. Dollikin Fashion Doll Fully jointed, 01-$191 """'' Po1it1on1 of o human body! Sl.4f Vehrel C...111111" ffr W~dntsday, ftbl'u1ry 24, 1971 DAJLY PILOT J3 COSTA MllA -,,. Htrl)Of 1 1..V .•• wii-St, COSTA Ml"lA -JH E. 11111 SI, • NUNTINITOH llACH -''" ,. ....... II 1...ii.11unl HUNTINGTON l lA(H -It-I. E•l ... t r HUNTINITOH l lACH -Wt•ftef I. S.,-lllfCltll Reg. 281 ••• $J 07 v11.Bayer Metrecal Aspirin I 66' l!oottlo of 100 $100&$200 V•lues! Fashion Jewelry Exciting jt'Ntlry to livtrt t..p 'jloor $()ring codumfl. Evt rye thing from ftlpei, necktocirs, earrings, broc:rlet5 to raw dog ccllon fn.beautiful c.olots -ot sen.atlonol savings. 69!. Su•we Shampoo or Crtme Riase Lorg e 7-aunct otrmol can '¥Iii/ lost and kut for th1 w'1ol1 fomlly! s3tt H•rd Side Vinyl luggage Vinyl t OYt ting In Slut or Gretn. $303 • , .... ,.,..:11: ... ., t ttt '""'' c bot • ''·'' tttt ..... ~,., -•• 14.tJ • 11.M 24" er 11..tt 11" .................. '~ 28' ·' . : . . , . . • ' ~ . . • . • i 1 • . ' • . ' l ' ) • . • • • ~ i • • • • ' ~ l . ' ·l ' l • l • • • t ~ I " Wtd11t$day, Ftbruar} 24, iq11 . ..,, a· • • Ro~k Cops Have New Beat 'PD-Five~ Make Big Hit .in High Sc hool Con ce rt Debut · SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Bill auditorium when the PO.Five 1 1'We're trying to reach the around the department and AJ!en is tall. lean and made their debut. kids,'' said Allen. "We \Vant soon he had his band. All hand.some. He wears a Oared.. The SRO .audience clappeJ to tell young people we're but Chartier. the organist, bottom white jumpsuit and and swayed as Allen belted human beings, to represent have been profe s sio n a I when he wiggles hls way "Let's ·work T 0 gt th tr• • the department in a favorable musicians . through •·1 Hear You expertly backed on bus guitar manner." "\Ye'd like to hit a high .Knocking. But You Can't by Greg Drilling , I ea d The band-<!Uicially listed as school a week ," Allen said. Come ln'' the shrieks of guitarist Gary Schneider, Roy ''The San Diego po Ii c e" .. No heavy rock, just straight hundreds fill the hall. Viessman on drums, and Rick Department Musical Group'' rock. \Ve don 't do weird stuff Alli n, 33, is a patrolman Chartier at the organ. Stylish for the time being -was for trips." ' with the San Diego Police wigs cover their crewcuts. Allen's idea. He used to sing "They 're just super." sai:I Department as are t he The beat went on and the with groups around Chicago a 16-year=0 ld who sum med up members or h1s band, young people wen t with it. before he became a police-her schoolmates' v e r d i c I · High-pitched squeals filled The half-hour concert was man. "Their rock is simply the •_=:t:he::'.Eo:·=m=t=Lo==m=•==Hi=·g=b==S=cboo==l===th=•=g=r=ou=p='•:::f~:':'-============T=hr==ee==mo==n=th=s=a=g=o=h=e=a=s=ked====gr=e=at=e=st=.'='============ I s T liis S tai· Fadi ng? Lockheed Aircraft's L-1011 Tri Star Airbus takes to the sky during recent test flight . Already reeling under the strain of a !200 million loss on the C·5A transport, Lockheed more recently got the bad ne\VS that the maker of the LlOll's engines, Rolls· Royce of England, had gone into receivership. Alaska Pipeline Material Automation Takes Ove r Awaits Eco-debate Result Gas Sta tion VALDEZ. Alaska fAP\ - Honeycomb stacks of metal pipes piled high in a stagini:t area of this waterfront to~·n await the outcome of a national environmental policy debate. The thousands Of pieces or 43-inch stel pipe are meant to be assembled into an 800- miles oil pipeline. Oilmen say the pipeline is the most feasible way of mo\'ing the estimated 10- billion·barrel crude oil reserve from the frozen Arctic desert of the North Slopes lo the \\·arm-water pc.rt or Valdez and then lo West Coast refineries. Conservationists argue the pipeline is a disaster walling 10 happen. a delicate artery with the potential of rupturing and speYling a deluge of blacl; Crude oil over the tund ra. It Y•ould interfe re with t h e migration patlem of caribou and other Arctic wildlife and gouge the tund ra with gullies by meeting the permafrost, they say. Sagavnirktok River. It goes through the Brooks Ran1e via 4,700.foot-high Dietrich Pass, highest point on the route. It then o-osses the Yukon River near Livengood, continues southeasterly just east of Fairbanks and turns southward, paralleling t he Richardson Highway down river valleys throug h the Alaska Range. Then it travels through the Copper River Basin across the Chugach i 1ountalns. through Keystone Ca nyon and terminates at Valdez. Initially the pipeline will move 500,000 barrels a day under pressure using five pumping stations.. Eventually it will have a capacity of two million barrels a day and will use 12 pumping stations. The Valdez terminal will have up lo 15 crude oil storage tanks each with 510,000-barrcl capacity. Two docks will serve tanke rs of up to 250.000 deadweighl tons and a third will handle tankers of up to 120.000 deadweight tons. Alayoska Pipeline Service Co., a seven~pany finn formed to build the line, said 462,000 gallORS of oil would be iri a mile of the pipe al any one time. The oil will inove about two miles an hour at a lSO=degree temperature. 1t ·comes from the ground warm \tnd ls heated by friction through the line. inch steel has been tested for a minimum strength of 65,000 pounds per square inch. Plans call for the pipe to go underground in I o w • moisture premafrost of rock or gravel. These relatively dry pennafrost areas r e m a i n stable in a frozen or unfrozen state. Insulated pipe will be set above ground in high- moisture permafrost regions. Alayoska says this will avoid eJCtensive thawing or the permafrost, which is spongy when defrosted. \Yhile I h e conslructioli permit was under Interior Oepan,ment review and the Alaska Legislature pondered to what degree the state whould become Involved in financing lhe pipeline service read, millions of dollars of equipment and thousands of workers remained idled along the route. Last summer. the n·Gov. Keith Miller said 6,000 persons were unemployed in Fairbanks. the I 4 , 3 0 O • popu l at lon base for construction. State ofricials now say the situation in Fairbanks is no worse than in the rest of Alaska. which has a 10 percent jobless rate. Most of the equipment has been taken over by Alayoska and winterized lo await the possible beginning or con· struction. SAN RAFAEL (AP ) -"Can I help you?" inquires the gas pump as the custDmer drives up. Seasoned customers a t Spinner Walker's gas station, which has been automated three months, know what to do next. They tell an intercom how much gas they want, what grade, and check their own oil level. Walker punches buttons in his booth for the gas, and the customer inserts the nozzle in his own tank and pulls the trigger. The gas costs him about two cents a gallon Jess, and the station owner's son 110 longer works there. \Valker says he sometimes leaves his booth to check the oil ror a housewife_ "But it's amazing. Some women insist on checking their own once they know how - even when they're dressed up .'' Walker says that for some reason he still d o e s n • t understand wh y his station was among several chosen by the company that markets the petroleum products he sells to test the automated system. Unlike most major oil fields. the North Slope reserves cannot be refi ned close to the v.•ells. The shallow Prudhoo Bay harbor. oflen choked by ice in temperatures 65 degrees b:!IDW 1.ero, can not Ix> depended upon as a shi ppin~ port. Plans to move crude oil through the Northwest Passage to East Coas t refineries b y ice·breaking tankers \l'ere dropped after tests. Alayoska s a i d operational ;::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ safety will be assisted by microwave communications system, automatic monitors. emergency shutoff valves and other features to minimize the effect of a break. The half· The proposed pipe line route 5tarts near Prudhoo Bay and cresses the North Slope. roughly pa r a 11 e 11 n g the STARS Sydl'ley 0111••r i1 one of I~• world'1 9r1tl •1trolo9er1. Hi1 ~olum11 i1 one of the DAILY PILOT'S 9re1! fe1 tur11. BRAD'S 0 CE A YEAR SALE 4 DAYS ONLY ••• l4146DE • L.OWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY • FREE DELIVERY • FREE 90 DAY SERVICE e TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Color • Black & Wh ite • Stereo & Compon ents • Radio Brad's Television 2116 E. COAST HIGH WAY CORONA DEL MAR 644-8790 FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE DEPARTMENT Drovide s high nutritional food fo r b!ode gross and dichondro. Easy to apply pellets ore dust free, odorless, fast dissolving ond long lasting feeding. One bog covers 600 square fe et. ORTHO-&RO • LAWN AND DICHONDRA ORTHO-&RO • LAWN AND DICHONDRA FOOD FOOD ORTHO·GRO LAWN AND DICHONDRA FOOD ORTHO WHIRLYBIRD SPREADER Try spreading iown food the easy woy wi th on ORTHO Whirlybird Spreader. !t spreads lawn food exactly where you wont it. And it's foster. You con spread lownfood in a swolh from 8" to 12 feet wide. It's light, little ond · best of all, doesn't• NOW cost ve ry mu ch 4 9 s· ~ f~;t~~:::~r:a~,~~~ REG. _S,. ~~· ORTHO UPSTART VITAMIN B1 Upstart will insure bedding plonts, roses, fruit trees and vegetables greoter root growth and prevent transplant ihock. SYSTEMIC ROSE AND FLOWER CARE 5LB Foliage protection for roses and flower5. One application per plont lasts for 6 weeks. Feeds ond kill s tucking insects. 298 BUG-GITA PELLETS 6 LB. Now you con g ive slugs and snails all they've got coming lo them. Twice o s much, in foci. With Ortho Bug·Geto J 2 povnd twin pock for 2.96. Enough to feed on ormy. AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STORES • BAKERSFIELD •.ao CALIFOANIA AV[ •• BUENA PARK 8860 VALL[V VIEW sr .• CMATSWOR TH 10360 \,ASON AVE • COST A ~.IES A 789 E. 171" ST. • COVl""A 1010 SAN 8ERNARQINQ RO. • LA CRE SCENT A 167 7 f OOlHILL BLVD. e f UllERTQN:2465E.CHAPMAN AVE, • £LT0R0'14J92ROCKFIEL0 • LADERAHE IG >-+TSS]JJ 1\ LE"-11N[L AA V[, e £SC0ND100 415 N. ESCONDIDO • TUSTIN 111 7 IRVINE BLVD, • WESTMINISTE R 6 751 WE STM1N1STE R AVE , •ORANGE 1343E. l<.ATEllA AVE. e TARZ ANASSJO fl.ESE DA BLV D, • GOLETA 1]5 N FA1Rv 1tV. AVf • LANCASTEk 4•747 N. 10tl'I ST \'VE ST • RESEO A 1164JSHERMAN WAV • SAN BERNARDINO 1700 t . HIGHL AN D A.V[, e THOUSAJ\IOOAIC.S 75 E. VIL LAGE LANE • LA MAIRA 11,1 W L A HABRA BLVD 'SIMI I J1J LOS ANGELES AVE. • GRANADA HILLS 111.JO BA LBOA I LVO •• SAUGUS ,9,1ow SOLEOAO CYN An , •u PL.l.\iQ1}9 f fQQT ~ILL BLVD 1 S.PRtNt. VA LL£ 'I 5'J SWE £TWA TE R RO. • V I~ lliU\IS 5960 SE 'UL llfOA BL VO. 1 VICTOR VI l LE 1 '668 SE V[Nl H ST, •EAST LOS ANGELES 5119 £.POMONA I LllO. A!ll[ASIOE l5J1 RIVE AStOE PLAZ A. • HACIENDA HEIGHTS 2020 SO. HACIENDA ILVD. STORE HOURS : EAST LOS ANGE LES 112 NOON TO 9PM MON. 1hr11 FAl. SAT, A SUN, 9AM TO 6'MI STORE HOURS . RI VERSI DE t9A'1 thru 9.PM MON lh•u ~RI , J2 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnrsday, F'tbruary 2-4, 1971 Finds Frauds Business Bureau Protects People BY JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY (3) The company told the Otar Joyct : 1 would like CBBB lhat 9U percent of the yolll' opl.n.ion of the attacbtd producl.5 sent for opinions are ad and literature. Also. whit uianufactured or distributed does the Better Bulloe11 by companies affiliated with , B11tt1u say about JI? -or controlled by, th Is V.S.C., Tucson, Ariz. "research" company. The v.S.C.'s enclosun w a 5 company's literature no \V promotional literature for a mentions "Many of our clients New York State company are affiliated" folilowing a claiming to be a research brush with the N.Y. Attorney organization. paying it! field General's 0 ff ice. (Jn correspondents for t h e i r a d m i I t i n g this client connection, the f i r m ' s opinion on merchandise and/or literature sent t.o them. Field copywriter showed persuasive correspondents are required to genius. turning a negative int.o pay a $10 enrollment fee. The a positive by Sl<tting that the d ds client affiliation •·guarantees company's a rea • · · the company cont j nu e d ''SPARE Tl!\1E b · " th b OPPORTUNITY. !\tONEY. us1ness -ere y assuring r i e I d correspondents of Choose One of the Many ·Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: 1t1WN OFFIC!19th & Hiii, L«*Angelel •623-1a51 wu.aHIRE .t QRAMOCY PUCE:st33 Wlllhlrt Blvd., LA.• :JU-.126S LA. CIVICCIHTER: 2nd I. Broadway• 625-1 102 'A'HUNTINQTON IPCH: 11 Huntington Ctnter • (71•) 807-1D47 . AANTA ANA LOAN llRYICE AGENCY: 1905 N. Main SI.• (71._ 6"7..Q257 *IANTA MONICA: 711 WU1hlre Blvd.•393-0745 11 IAN PEDRO: 1011'1 & Pacific• 831·2341 1l WEITCOVINA: EnUand Shopplrlg Ctr •• 331-2201 'A'PAHORAllA CRY: M11 Van NU)"I Blvd.• 892-1171 •TARUNA: 18751 Ventura Bouleverd • 3454614 'kLONQ BEACH: 3rd & locu1t • 437·7"81 •t»tn Sllurdl)'s-9"' to I Piii Diiiy liollni-9 1111 to 4 pm ASSETS OVlR 5800 MILLION -. :-- Art.Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join <1lhe Ill ... 11 t~ I ~1 " Club With a $2,500 balance In your aavings account, you are ellglbl• to become a member. Substantlal savings are IVtllable When purch11lhg many Items including automobiles, fumlt\Jre, •pptiances, Jewelry. Plus many tree services-mOney arders, aale deposit boxes, etc. . COAST AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .. ~ '. ' " '• A • • .... ~ . OAIL V PILOT J 5 Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNOf.D DML Y AND PAID QUMTPH. Y. • 5,000/o.5,13 O/o Puabook: No Minimum. 5.25 °1°-5.390/o Three Monlh Certificate: No Minimum. 5.75°1°-5.92°/o On•Year Certlftcate; si,000 Minimum. 6.00°1°-6.18°/o Two-Ye ar Certificate: $5,000 Minimum. • Elltclilft Annu1/ E1rnlngs • INSURANCE TO 520,000 Panelists at home wanted by l'Ontinued ~sigrtmentsl. New York Researcher.,-':~~i.iijiijiiiii,iiiii.;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ Leading research firm seeking ! people to furnish h o n e s l opinions by mail from home, pays casn ror all opinions rendered. Clients' products supplied at no cost. For information, write -." THE LITERATURE sent by this company to recruit field correspondents d es e r v e s honorable mention in the Huckster Hall-Of-Fame. A clasJic of pitchmanship, it's written in pure sucker-ese , and laced with such words and phrases as "honesty·• . "not another sales gimmick" •.• "we have a paramoWll obligation to the discipline of Career Corner our profession" . . . "our obligation to protect our field correspondents from misrepresentation and exAJoitation" . . . "research for the people, by the people. of the products people use and consume" (Shades of Abe Lincoln !). THE COUNCIL OF BETT ER BUSINESS BUREAUS (CBBBI does not regard this company'!l promotion and advertising as in the public interest. For good reason. Here 's t h c analysis, as revealed by CBBB investigation ... (1) The promoter company's literature says payment for opinions ranges from $1 to as much as $100. or more. The company's president told CBBB investigators that $1 ts "the prese nt average." and that f i e I d correspondents receive as many as 12 items per year, and "probably more, depending on the prompt ness of their response." Hov.·ever , it seems more likely that since there's a H week turn-around (sending out product to return or opinion), 8-10 products - and $8·10 as the normal yearly annual pay for correspondents -would be the case. (2) Payment is offered in coupons with a de clared purchase value of $2 each when used to order merchandise from catalogs sent by the company. The coupons may also be ftdeemed at a cash value of •1 each -but you have to send at least 5 coupon! at a Ume to get the cash. Save Coast Fund Walk On Saturday A [und raising •·save Our Coast Walk" will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Balboa Pier in Newport Beach. The walk is sponsored by the California Coastal Alliance u a coalition of mo re than 100 conservation. recreation and civic o rg a ni za I ions including the Sierra Club, the haak Walton League . Audubon Society, Woman 's Civic League of Ne"·port Harbor and Ecology Action . Mn. Eleanor S m i t h , chalrman of the group said the walk will help raise funds for coastal presentation and maR the public aware of the need to saYe California's couL Each y,·alker will be &pOOIOred by a 1 o c a I or11ai:tatlon or indiYidual oancerned about the coastline. Tbe sponsor agrees to pay the walker a certain amount far each mile walked. 'lbl hikers v.·ill check In 1t one mile intervals to present their hiker card and the numbtr of mi!P.s \be have walked as they thelr way up the coa.sL . Smith said further ormation is available by 11UMI. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Inventory TAX SALE ~m ~®moo m~® w mm~ ~®~@ mm~® ~@llio ~® UP TO PRICES FROM 50%0FF 2!?.. TO ·12!.?. SPECIAL TRI-COLOR DuPONT NYLONrru-coioR SHAG 100% DuPONT NYLON PILE . DEEP, RICH, DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGN S. FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE 99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.99 Cadon "' Tl!E IALAHCED NYLDN FROM MONSANTO THE CLASSIC PATIERNED CARPET Codorjlj) carpet fiber provides outstand ing carpet performance, longer wear, great resiliency, luxury feel, rich, permanent colors, and it's easy to take care of. SDIL AND STATIC RESISTANT 99 NOW SALE PRICED AT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL •••• ~ .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7.99 SHAG SALE! LOWEST PRICES EVER!! KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% KODEl POlYESTER PILE, RICH , DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI -STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESIST 01RT AND SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT .THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• •8.99 DEEP PILE 99 11t"' Cl.eLANEse· fPaRTREL TRI-COLOR SHAG , •• , ............ It. llM<> 100% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP LONG-WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL STAYS lfAUTJFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of · CARE. VERY RESILIANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOI THREE LOW COLOR SHAG. 99 SQ. YD. SAVE '3.00 FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE • PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... 9.99 KODIL PLUSH 5!?. .ELANESE' ~RTREL CARVED DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% Nylon Fiber. Deep, rich, durable 2" shag. Beautiful new colors. SCI. YD. SAYE Sl.00 100'1. Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich, deep. luxuriously thick pile. New decorator colors. SAVI . .... The tes!ed name in f1btri 5" I 00°/o Forfrtl Polyester Pile. Popular two·level pattern. Combines beauty so. TD. and durobilit.v. OistinctiYe but su blle :::: lweed colorol,on. COMPARABLE RETAIL $8.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $5.99 COMPARAIU RETAIL ................ $1.99 POLYESTER SHAG 100•;. Polyes ter Pile. Bea utiful Heavy 3" Shag. New colors to selet: from s:.::· DACRON SH.4G~~~~ 3V2'' 100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful 699 new deep shog with o full 31h" pile. DuPONT NYLON SHAG 899 Many new decorator tri-colors to choose S:.Z:· from. NOW SALE PRICED AT $7.oo I 00% DuPont Nylon Pile. Truly O{le of the th ickest. heaviest shags ovoiloble. JO. YD. NOW SALE PRICED AT........... ::.:: 12.11 COMPAIAILI RETAIL ................ $5.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. 513.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $14.99 oj INDOOR·OUTDOOR CARPET FINEST QUALITY NAME BRANDS 1 " Ideal for fom~y rooms, ploy room s, dens. ao. lD. SAVI COMPARABLE RDAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99 sJ.oo NORTH NOUYWOOD WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 70071.ffrwl<•;o 11141 Wlh~lrt ti .... Mt II. 1.-cll• St. 477·SS2S tJJ.7674 11'4. -fl2·2 Son Difgo frttWOy to Wilshirr 2 block' Horth of Sontn A1111 Hl)!lywood frNWOY to Shtrmon lurfl.olf. 6 Block' West Ill'! Wi-freewov on fuc!id Acros' from Woy Eost lo lourtl ConyOl'I 81vd. '1\ifL California Ftdtrol. CANOGA PARK WEST COVINA HOUYWOOD 2J26 L W~IMI ""· 21111 ........ w., tM-4471 1115 fl VtrMt111t Att. J47-22S4 Son atrnordino frwy. 10 Citrus -7455 \ltnh1t0 Fflt'WOV 10 Conogo Avt. SI. 2 blocks N. on Citrus to Work· ' blocks NoMh of Holl..,-..,ood North to Shennon WIJ't thtn rii;ht. lllvd. on \ltrmonl """· ••12 ••••••••••.•• 2••• 1,000'5 OF REMNANTS COMPAIAILE llTAIL S•O 9x12 •••••••••••••• 3t•• AU fllll 100% Con!. filomtnl Nylon-(xlro Hrovy AYAIUlll COMPAIAILI llfAIL $15 . CARPIT YILll-IAYI $ LARGE SMALL ~~~~NGS 60% ~~~~~.~-80% UP TO ••• DO.IT·TOUISllf MOW W PIK(I UYI: Sk fttls li~e vet~,t -Oulweors orlltr corpet2 9 -tosy 10 1~s1ot1. • l••••t·01!11u • s11t1 l11isb1t • 11-Yr. 1111 ,.,,., • I llCfllllf ~l•u I A. LIVING ROOM. HALLWAYS, DINING ROOM, BATHS, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. BRING YOUI IOOM MIASUlfMlllTS • 111.,,, .. l • Ill~ MJltt ,di tt"al2H ~ ........... MONTEBELLO LONG BEACH 7JS W. W"lltltr lltlll, 3001ltllffew1r11 .... 72M167 421.atM Corntr cf Mon!fbello Son Oitgo freewcy le lltllflowtr ond Wh1n~ Bl'ld. Blvd. Turn·olf Nor!hon Bel!flower. VENTURA SAN FRANCISCO 2JCll I. Meli St. MIUBRAE '41-5041 J blocks Wt~! of 120 II <•lit IMI fivt Points on Mo"" 6t2·2SSS PASADENA 2..0 I. C1l1N•• 11 .... 577.1900 Colorodo lllvd 01 Son Gobfitl 81...0. TORRANCE 4216 Artttle 11 .... 542-"'' I block Eoi1 of Hawthorne Blvd. on AnHlo GRAND OPENING · COSTA MESA 1714 Newport llvd. 645·3020 Newport Blvd. ot I 71h St. ' • I ' JI DAILY PILOT s Wtdnesday, FebrUll'Y 24, 1971 STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M • END-OF-MONTH COME EARLY, LIMITED SIZES QUANTITIES AND COLORS-HUNTINGTON CENTER ONLY SECURITY BOXES C•1h-8ond1-Ch•cki Treys or file1-T an MEN'S SUITS T owncr•ft Plus Double NOW br••1ted styling NOW MEN'S PLAID PANTS 3.44 Ofit. tl.00 59.00 Or4t-7.tl MEN'S TOWNCRAFT JACKETS Brushed corduroy-Western Styles. r 00 % cotton. Werm comfort NOW MEN'S PLAID PANTS Fash ion te91 PennPre1t 50 't. polye1fer 50 "!. cotton NOW MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Assorted colors 1olid1 end pleids. Short 1leeve1 NOW Ori9. It.ti 10.88 Orit .•.•• 4.99 Oriti· 7.tl 5.88 MEN'S Long SIHve DRESS SHIRTS Barrel cuff-Oxford ctoth A11orted c.olor1-PennPre1t Grit-s.ot NOW 4.00 MEN'S Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Ori9. J.00 A11orted brown & geld 1tripe1 3 88 Button col1er-PennPre1t NOW e MEN'S SWEATERS A11orl•d colots. PuHover end Cerdigen 1tyles. o ........... ,,,,, S·M only NOW 611 le 14" COASTER SET ~ pc inctud'ing trey Colorful--o,;,. ''' Ligh t mete1 only 11 NOW 77· NOVELTY CURTAINS A11orted color1 end febrics o.ft. 2.tt ,. J.4t Little ironing 2 44 24" . JO". lb" long NOW • PINCH PLEAT SHORTIES AND CAFE -'"' ,. '·" Fiberglass a11orted colors 24" to 54 " Now3.66 SPORTS FABRIC °"" 1.st •• 1.1t ""' Doti, Prints end 1olid1 We1hable 44" wide NOW 77',.. REMNANTS 20°10 le 30°10 OF, CASSETTE TAl'E RECORD 0 .... ,..,, ... c;oc -"'M '™ 49 88 luittin R.ed io only 5 NOW e CONSOLE STEREO Mediterreneen Style AM/FM-FMX Chenqer I tepe deck 2 only NOW SEWING MACHINE 72 Design Pettern1 Bu ilt in Buttct1 holer 011ly I NOW DOLL CLOTHES °"1· 4ff.tt 39900 Ort,;. lft.tl 138 00 Teet1 doll Fits 11 111 ~.,,. NOW 66C LATEX PAINT CM., 1.44 l11terior Ouerts cnly NOW 88C 4 PC. DRUM SET °"" ''·'' Snere, be11 tom tom, 1yMbcl1 NOW 78.00 P'OAT AIU I TRACK STEUO l'LA YER °"*'' 7t.tl Heme, euto or porteble 68 88 latterie1 includtd, only 14 NOW e GOLDEN l'INTO MINI llKE Jt/t HP Eng ine Dureblt Fteme. Retr Shcc•s. Dut t l re~es Only 5 NOW Orit· 1 St.ti '149" MEN'S BEmR SPORT SHIRTS Orit. 7.tl 'i. 11 .tl Assorted color• NOW 3.88 to 6.88 Stripes end solids MATCHING KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Oi1p•11••• Ori9. I.ft .... I .II c."";, •• , ••• Ori9. 10.tt MOW 7.11 .... , .... Ori 9. 10.tt •ow 7.11 4 i11 I c11111i1l1t 11! Oriq. l2.tt NOW ,,11 frtlh Ctll Orig. I J.tt •ow 1.11 WOMEN'S SHOES ort,. 1.tt DECORATOR SHADES Heels--01tford1-Flets 4.88 Assorted 1i1e1 NOW With velan'c• White and Ofit. 4.to te 1.00 Biege Scelloped trim 1 . QQ 4 00 edge 46" wide NOW o to • WOMEN'S BRUSHED P.J.'s °"•· 4.10 .... 1.00 Prints-Variety of colors NOW 2.88 Ro9. l XL BOYS' CREASED JEANS AND PANTS °"" J.tt te 4.00 Variou1 styles end febric1 2/5.00 A1,orted 1i1e1 NOW FIRST FLOOR LADIES' SPORTS SWEATERS Pullover end Belted Cerdig•n 2" 3" I 00 i'. Acrylic. S. M. L. NOW .-cl TOPS AND BLOUSES ""•· '·" " 10.oe NOW 3.88 Fash ion teilored C•su•I tops Broken 1ite1 LADIES' JACKETS Orit. &.00 t• 14.00 Vest1-C•rdigan1 Designer Collection 4 88 broken 1i1e1 NOW • MISSES FASHION BLOUSES •nd Pent tops PennPrest Broken 1ite1 MEN'S SHOES Sli p on'1-0xford1-loot1 on,. '·" -' 1.10 NOW 2.88 ~ •. 2J.tt As1orted Sites NOW 14.88 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES Ort., 4.tt .. 7.tt School 0Ifords-Bleclc pefent 3 88 Dretl 1hoe1 A11orted 1i1e1 NOW • WOMEN'S DRESSES and Pant Sets on,. , J.oo ~ J&.oo Ore11y & C•1uel styles ftll 19" Sites 5.1 l NOW 7 to JACKETS FOR MISSES Orit. JJ.00 ,. JI.Of Verious colors and 1tyle1 Sires 1-16 only I NOW 15.88 All WEATHER COATS Various colors •nd styles sites 8-1 1 only 17 NOW 14.99 WOMEN'S 3 PC. UNIFORMS Solid pent end shirts. Btue w/white -me roon w/white. NOW DRESSES MISS/HALF Drlt. '2.00 5.00 or1,. 10.00 te 11.00 Assorted Febrics •nd color1 NOW 7.88 WOMEN'S JEWELRY Rings, eerrin91, Ropes end Che ins NOW Ort,. '.oo .. J.00 22· le 88" SECOND FLOOR POLYESTER BED PILLOWS Soft end Fluffy Corded edge 19 " x 26 " BATH TOWELS Soft-soft-soft Frosted Pink Pri nt 24"x46" 65 •t. Polyester 3 Si'. cotton Green, blue end gold BOYS' SWEATERS Pullovers, Cardigenl •nd Vest types s,.cw1., Mcff 2/5.00 Oftt. lk NOW so· Orit-I.ti °""' J.tt ,. 6..11 NOW 2.88 TODDLERS CORD Crawlabouts A11orted colors 1i1es 2T~T NOW 0!4t. J.11 1.88 INFANTS AND TODDLERS Orit-IJ.MI Coet and Hit 1et1 Assorted colors .1i1e1 I to) NOW 9.88 TODDLERS BOYS' SUITS Ort •. s.oo Assorted colors Sizes 2 to 4 NOW 3.88 BOYS' KNIT SUITS, TODDLER'S •I 00 i'. Polyester 1ize1 I to 4 Ortt. 6..00 t• 1.MI Short •nd long Pents 4 88 w; metching 1h irt NOW • INFANTS GIRLS' DIAPER AND DRESS sm Penn Prest Assorted colors size 1-1 NOW INFANT BOY AND GIRLS' PLAYWEAR Terry Stretch 1uit1 sites If, to 2 Short encl long 1tyle1 snep crotch NOW Orit. 4.00 1.88 on,. J.oo 1.88 THIRD FLOOR FURNITURE CLEARANCE BUFFm Modern Welnut 60 " on ly I CHEST Spenish Styling 5 Drawer, only I BUNK BED SET Modern-M•pt. fi11 ish Only I No "'ettre11 9UEEN SIZE BED M•ple Finish Sp indle headboerd, on ly I DRESSER ~ediferreneen Style As Is . Onty one SOFA Contetnpor•ry Gold 96'' Long , only I Oftt. '"·" NOW 89.00 o.t,. llS..H NOW 99.00 NOW 18.00 O"f. 11t.N NOW 58.00 Ortt· tSl.IO NOW $188 Orit-J4t.H NOW '239 DINING ROOM SET 5 pc. Modern w.t,,ut 40"x60" t•ble I.ft" leef only I NOW CLUB CHAIR Vectre -Green Only I BARREL CHAIR Only I CUSTOM CHAIR &reen Stripe Only I DINETTE SET 7 pc. ~ite Only I CUDDLE BAGS Ideal T.V, Wetcher or Snuggler, only i NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW °"'•· 211.00 $154 o,;,. 1Jt.oo 78.00 Ofif. 144.00 99.00 Olit. 11t.OO 68.00 Orit-149.0I '119 ort,. Jt.tl 28.00 AUTO CENTER SCANNER C I IASE Stetion Anfenn•. Complete wi#i he rdwere •nrl controls. < Only. NOW CM,_ 74.tl 49.88 IENELLI COL":A TRAIL MOTORCYCLE 125 cc 01119ine, 4 speitd. Sh.rp Fun T rtil l ike. l Only. NOW °""" 4&•.•o 350.00 .... , ••. f.....,, 24, 1971 s GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Gowns end Pa jemas Flennelette and Brush•d Nyl on PILOT-ADVERTISER 1J Orif. J,tf Sizes l. 12 NOW 1 .99 HOT WHEELS-Cars--Sinlers Ofi9. 77c •-' 2.tf Far.test metal cert 2/ 100 222 M1ny to choo1e from NOW and • PORCH-PATIO PAINT Ort,. '·'' Paint.u p-time 4 88 Du rtble Enemel-Gallons Only NOW • SUEDE HEADBAND Orlt. t.H Soft leether Ftowers end love NOW 44· LADIES' VINYL BELTS ""• "" Attrective styles 1 88 Vinyl tnd chein1 only 19 NOW • LADIES' ACETATE 9UILT ROBES Various color1 Reg. and XL LADIES' SUPS Ha lf, Min i •nd Full Art sites NOW ort,. 11.00 eN 1 J.oo NOW 9.88 or1,. 4.oo •• s.oo 1" to 211 WOMEN'S BED JACKETS o.;9. &.oo I 00 "I. Nylon Small t o l•rg• sitts NOW 3.88 SECRETARY FILE Ten w/tcp fil~ottom drewer w/lock only 6 NOW 13.88 GIRLS' ROBES Nylon or cotton q uilted Assorted colori end 1tyles Orit. I.ti ,_ 7.tl size 8 -14 NOW 2.88 GIRLS' FASHION DRESSES o,;9-4.H ~ &.oo Dressy and casuel styles 211 411 Broken sizes NOW to GIRLS' ASSORTED Sportswear Orlt-2.00 te 7.00 Shirts end shirt sets, en kle pants, Swetfer1 end tops 144 511 broken 1ite1 NOW to LEATHER JEWELRY Ori9. I .OD te 2.00 Leethtr chokers, brecelets end ring1 NOW 66' TASSELED TOBOGGAN CAPS Groet for • snow week-end OrJt. 2.00 te J.2t NOW 66c BAR·B·9 GRILL 13" Fun for NOW 66C Picnics or P•tio1 ATOMIC SKI Orlfo tO.ot Metel Combi Ver iou1 sites on ly, 4 sets NOW 69.88 KASUNGER SKI BOOTS o.t• "·" Leether construction with 28 88 Spring buclcle1 on ly 1 pr: NOW • EXER·GYM l•rt St•r E11erc i11 Kit, on~ l Orif. 24.tt NOW 18.88 GOLF CLUBS Jim Turnes•, ) woods, I irons Alum inum Clubs, only ) sets NOW Ort9. ''·" 78.88 GOLF BAGS Double Po cket• Sir.aft severs, on ly I on,. 11.n NOW 11.88 • • • • • . . I • l Cliills~-Thrills of Auto Raeing Ul'ITtlffMtwl MAYNARD TROYNER (60) LEARNS AUTO RACING DANGERS WHEN HIT.IN A FLORIDA RACE. CdM Man's Roommate PolioCutPlnyingCareer Of New Illini Grid Boss Remember the name Bob Blackman? l:le's the SC ·grad recenlly named head football coach al the University of Illinoi.~ follo\ving fantastically s ucce ss f u I coaching careers at Dartmoulh, the University of Denver, Pasadena City College and Monrovia High. His former USC roommate, Buck Fisher of Corona de\ f\.1ar, calls to report that Blackman never played college -------WHITE WASH ·----- football. The twa roomed together In 1938., Blackman's freshman year. And. Fisher recalls that after the second week of pre-school practice Blackman became ill, running a high fever. It turned out lo be polio and the )'Oung man v.•as to miss out on a promising collegiate career. However, he was used lo :>e0ut Lakers Battle Celtics After Toppi11g Bullets BOSTON I AP) -The Los Angele!!: J.akers. I.heir own division preUy 1vell decided, try to take a hand in the N:i· tional Basketball Associ:':!ion Atlantic Division race tonight when they meet the Boston Celtics. The Celtics are -tour games behind Philadelphia, w h i c h now occupies the l'econd-place playoff spot . The Lakers meanwhile, are eight On TV Tonight Cha1111el 5 at 6:10 games ahead of slumping San Fran- cisco, which faces a challenge from San Diego and Seattle for the final Pacific opposing teams and his great football mind began to shO\Y its potential. That was three decades ago and Blackman's football savvy has hardly dimished. He looms as a potential giaot in the true college bigtime and if he makes Illinois a winner, the poinl surely will have been sufficiently proved. PS -Can"t help wondering i£ he might not someday be a head coach at USC. * * * BOh Chavarria, the guy-who 's coaebed tht Fountain Valley Cardinali baseball team in recent year1, bas signed a contract lo scout for lbe Kansas City Royals. Cbavarria's beat will tnclude lbe Irvine~ Crestview and Oranre leagues, He'll al!O boss lbe Cardlii.als durlnr lhe winier. * * * Credit where i!'s due -Dale Hagey surely did a top job of coaching Newport Harbor High·s basketball team, mi~ing a share of the Sunset League title by one point and one second. Gary Carr o( Estancia also did well with his mini.Eagles. lie wasn"l lucky enough to win many of the close games but his team was amazin£IY competitive. Carr quit this week to concentrate on football and to Jet someone else come on the scene to establish a program. "I don"t want to be coaching basketball all my life and I think lo stay in it under those conditions is cheating the kids," Carr t1ld this column. * * * Jules Gage, athletic director at Newpvrt Harbor lllgh, is in SI. Louis for an athletic dirtctors n a 11 o n a I conference and be'1 a member of a panel on the Importance of public relations through the news media. * * * Mel Ros.s, senior basketball official in the Pacific-3 Conference, _told lhis writu that the circuit is ronsidering use of lhree officials per game next year. Anteater Nine Strikes Early, Belts · Aztecs By HOWARD L. HANDY QI ,1k D•llY ,Ii.I St~ff Bob Barlow took ·the mound this afternoon for coach Gary Adams' UC Ir vine baseball team at Cal State (Long Beach) after Dennis Nicholson, with last inning relief help frem Greg Pennington, stopped San Diego State on the Anteater diamond Tuesday, 7:.4. Barlow anl Ben Wetzler we r e nominated lo face the '4.9ers, Tom Dodd \Yill be held out of today's action to fact Chapman Ccllege in one end or a doubt~eader Saturday on the UCl field . Nicholson started shakily, walk.Ina: the first batter nn .lour pitches .and giving up an ·0.2 base rut to the next man but settled down and didn't · allow a first inning run. Irvine spotted' him a 3-0 edge in the bottom of the first ·frame on singles by Bobby Farrar and Jeff Malinoff, a \valk and a triple by Dan Hansen. The Anteaters held the edge for the balance of the ilay although the Aztecs continually crept with.in striking distance until a twirrun outburst in the bottom of the eighth on doubles by Dan Coronado and Mike Sheline and a single by Farrar put it away. The victory brings the UCI season record to 4-2. It was the first win nf the year recorded by Nicholson who pitched 8 1/3 innings before giving way to Pennington. The latter came on with 011e away and one oo Jn the ninth. He walked the first batter, struck out the next. walked another and struck out the fina l batter to end the game with the bases l~ded. Nicholson had seven st rikeout:ii during his tenure on the n1ound and gave up JO base hits and two C'arned runs. Farrar, fleet.footed left fielder for the Anteaters. had four hits in rive plate appearances and two rbi . Hansen and Shellne each l~ad a pair of base hits in four times al bat. Jef( Malinoff. filling in at first base for injured Tom Spence, continues to blister the ball . He had one hit. a key single that drove in the first run, in four times up and is hitting at a ,467 clip. Farrar brought his aYerage to .429 for the season with the four hita. ID Sflle ' Division playoff berth. He tells of how much better pla yers shoot than they did in the e11rly 1950s when he broke in tooting wtiliilles. He also notices how much bigger and better coached current day players a r e compared with those of 20 years ago. ,,,hrlloi '''""" $ l • t Los Angeles continued to get good scoring from its guards Tuesday night in 1 114-107 vk:tory over Baltimore. Keith Erickson's jumper put the Lak- ,.rs in front ror the final team. 68-67 \\:ith 8:06 lo play in the third period. The Bullets closed lo vtilhin 9f>.92 in the fourth quarter, bul an 8-2 spurt by the Lak~rs pu t it out of reach. The Bullets lost Eddie ~1iles. a 6-S swingman, with a torn achilles tendon in his righl leg. He wUJ be Jost for the sea- son. Ross' first officiating assignment was a game belv,,een Wichita and Oklahoma City and the roach of the former was ftalph Miller, now lhe head coach al• Oregon State. Ross again is calling some of 111iller"s games. Oofy, <f J 0 l I F1""•r, H c11...-, lb ' 1 2 0 Svto••· lb ~:;.;~.:. lb ~ ~ ~ ~ ~11':ft, c~b Wt~rs, 1t1 • o o o s1.ic1, rt lloU, J b 1 0 0 t 1111\Mft,.I Tk~. rl I 1 l I COf"MMo, 111 Mtrmlfl, If .s , I 0 5Mn.... ( Mo,.,GW. •• l 0 0 0 Nl(llal1on •• l•vlo•. o 1 o 1 o ''""I""'°"· p w .. 11...,ev••. "~ 1 o o o 01v11,o 1010 Oownl.,q. o I G 0 0 TG!tll n ' 10 l To11r, S<trt "' lnlllltf• I 1 I t J ' 1 1 I I 1 1 J o o 1 I o 2 I • 1 1 • • ' ' 1 ' o o o O 0 II 0 u 1 ,, ' 5•" 0 1"1<1 St•te uc: Irvin• 0 K 0 010 100 '°' -4 10 l 111001~11-r n • " UAIL Y PllOf She'·s Blonde, Pretty · --And Refs Ba·sketball ~roN, ky. (AP) -Relax, fello....,Ji hu been confirmed lhJt tllerO, is no specl.Dc rule in Kentucky high,' acl¥kll• bulr.eUi':all forbidding 1tbe kisslng I _.. "' o a ~-ree., •• Oh, •you'd .never evtn 1 lbougbt or it arrfway? WeD, rtad on. Linda CUrtsinger is 18 -the same age as most high school seniors. She's a; beautiful blonde with a lovely figure and one of the most winsome smiles you'd ever want to see. She's also a referee. For real : "Oh. no,'' she'5 quick to say, it bas nothing to do wlth women's liberation or anything like that. ••J really enjoy being a girl," she said . "But my dad has always said that I never do anything like others do. I like to do different things: Uk~ I was the first majorette in our area to twirl machetes, you know, knives," she said. Her yen to be a referee began last summer. when she was a1t aide al a 4-ff camp in Sou them Kentucky. "We got to kidding .about it and the more 1 thougbt about it the more I wanted to do it. . I we n t to a clinic and had to study a lot, but I passed the test. and got licensed," she said. Then came the experience.. , "I was CUSied at by a coach In rny first game and one coach wouldn't let me referee. He said he wanted somebody with more e~ience," Linda recounted. Then there are the boys in the crowd who just want her address and phnne number, some -long low whistles other than the one she has around her neck and many an admiring glanre. But what if a player really tried to kiss her? "I dnn 't know, I guess I'd have to decide what to do if that happened ; but r don't think it really ever will," she said. For the boys with ideas, Kentucky High School Athletics Aas o c i at ion officials 1aid it could be termed 1 t.eclmical foul on grounds it was embarrassing to the official. But there's no specific ruJe against It. "The•boys really are very nice," Linda said. "They say, 'yes, ma'am,' and run and get the ball for me and things like that." Grid Star Dies WOODLAND HILLS (AP) -Dave Smukler, 5f, former star fUIJback f n r Templ e University and the Philadelpb.ia Eagles, is dead ot a heart attack at age 56. He died at lhe Los Angeles Jnternalional Airport white waiting for a plane to Tulsa, Okla. ' Smukler, who"played in tht first Sugar Bowl football game In 1935 when Tulane beat Temple 20-14, was with the Nat.ional Football League Eagles frOm 193&.39. And most of the coaches accept her, t~' she said. "One told tie r. "You're a girt untll you put on that• black and ·white' llhirt; \hen you're an off~'.'' .., But with the brief black shorts she wean as part of ht.r uniform, it11 obvious sht's still a girl -and ID"Ortlclal. Linda lives In nearby Nicholas County, commutlng to Lexington where she at\ends beauty school. She plans to become an airtine: stewardess after gradu11Hon. "But I'll be here next year and we've alre11dy got 17 varsity games lined up for next season ," she said. Along with beet>ming a stewardess, she'd like to try for a pilot's license .and "if 1 thought for a minute daddy would let me" would give sky divine a whirl. Daddy ? Oh, he's a basketball referee; too. "He got his license after I did . He said if J could gel one, anyone could." Jn fact, Linda called a junior vanity game Tuesday night at Taylorsville and her father, Garvey Curtslnc~r. wu JR official in the varsity game that followed. During the games, Linda wears attractive makeup and a hairpiece. ~· those hol gyms, a wig doesn't get sweaty and fall to pieces, she said. "But I'll bave to admit, I don't b!1c as good coming oot of a ball 1ame as ·l do going fnto one.•• Maloney Impresses New Look Halos Keep Lefty Happy HOLTVILLE (AP) - Manager Lefty . Phillips is enjoying his first look at the "new look" California Angels. After the Angels' first full·scale v,.orkout here Tuesday, Phillips spoke happily about his newcomers -pitcher.s Jim Maloney, Archie Reynolds and Ray J arvis. outfielder Ken Berry, catcher J erry Moses and tnnelder Syd O'Brien. Phillips was particularly pleased with Maloney, a double no-hit right·hander who mi.\sed most of last season with the Cincinnati Reds because of a ruptured Achilles tendon. The manager said Maloney has been running ·very well and does not favor the injury. He got confirmation from minor league pitching instructor Billy Muffett, who said Maloney is "as loose as I've seen him in two yea rs." -Phillips also said Reynolds, oblained from the Chicago Cubs, has been impressive, and will pitch three innings against the Cubs when the Angels ope.n lhe ex.hibition season 1.1arch &-7. One newcomer not mentioned was outfielder Tony Conigliaro, who is one of 12 holdouts. A less happy nole was sounded by lloger Repoi, who apparenUy bas been felegated to a pinchhitting role by the acquisition of Conigliaro and Berry. Repoi, who hlt 18 home runs tor the Angels last season, sat out TUesday's drill with. the flu and vented hi.a frustration. "I know other clubs are after me and would play me every day," the Uf'I.,........ outfielder said. "But they won't tnde me because they want me for backup.. "Then they tell you, 'l can't pay what you wan L It's not that you're not worth it, but you're not goin& to play that much.' " Repoi finds himself behind Berry, COM!!idered one of the 1amt'a best defensive outiielder1. Saya Repoz. .. I'll just have to try to take the job aw•y from him." HB Coaches, Daily Pilot In Cage Clash By LEOPOLD J. NEWTON Of "'-0.llY f'lllot l f9fl Basketball I o r c e s from tht DAILY PlLat' and HWlllnglon Beach High School head varsity coachea will maith talents and exceu weight when ·they collide.at HunU•gton High'1 gym toniP&. Tipoff, if any of the players can jump high enough to get It, i1 billed for 6:30. At 8 o'clock the Harlem Clowm will duel another coaching contingent Admission for lhe twin bill i5 $2 for adult!, $1.50 for all others. Because the DAILY PILCYI' ~oat every one of Jts January encounters and because the head coaches h.ave bein training at Baskin·Robbins, lhe debaCle is fated a tossup. , The DAILY PILOT has rolled to slS Jtraight intrasquad vlctories, however. Heading the coaches Is the last living veteran of the Civil War, Elmer "The Great" Combs. He aaya he ill the team"a leading scoring threat, rebounder and defensive maa. . He la challenged by the DAILY PJLOT sports editor, Glenn "The M..e" Wblta. 1be A1e got his handle by choppina down the oppo8ition in similar fiascos. He holds the newspaper buslr}al record for fouli ng out sooner and I• the most number or games. He li)'I that Combs may well hit In double figures -if Combs can shoot froril the sitting and prone posltloDs. The Axe is not usually reluctant to shoot. The coaches are going with a veteran lineup of no talent. Baseball coach Don Walker, track boss Paul Wood and football tutor J. Flgnewton Moata: are expected to lead the gl.rne tn (I) turnovers (2) missed shots (3) need for oxygen. The DAILY PILOT ca1t la joined by Arden Malsbury JV, playboy and j<t ut type who la. just palS!ng throulh the area nn 'bis way to • weekend in Rio. Malsbury, known as Jake In his: ltss fortunate days with the Chicago llD&I. is noted £or his sun tan. Roger carbon, former mea boy who worked his way through the ranb to become the original model Uled to advertise Bob's Big Boy hamburgers, has vowed to break his personal acoring recttrd for 1 single game. One fJw throw will give htm the mark. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA'S STEVE DOWNING EYES THE BUCKET. Indian• Knocked Michigan Out of the Big Ten LHd. 18-79. Phillip E. Ron, another 1porr1 department refugee, played ~°' b"ketball while portraylng the \l\1io Bandido on TV conunertials. Ile' Is deadly in the pizza park>rs but not much good at basketball . • G a I I Goodrich led sconng with 29 i>oints, and Jerry West had 211 for the i Laker.1. Wes Unseld scored 28 points a"ld had 23 rebound!! to le11d the Bullets, l\·ho led 61-54 at halftime. Warren Wells--A Guy With Pro·hlenis Craig Sheff, the tallest and molt lethargic of the writers, recenUy came into hla own by waiting all the way from the parking Jot lo l1il d"k wllhoill taking a timeout. He hogs the ball a lot. Long John Cast, also called Jaclc ~ (say it quickly ) 11 wearing bis beard so his sir former ex·wtves will DOI. rtcotniu him. LO$ ANO•LIS aAltlNIOl• • ' ' • ' ' Cl\111'\btrltln • ... " Ctl1f• • ••• " !"•lc~ton • ••• " G.JOh-' .. • GoNrlc~ " •• " ,,,_, ' ••• ' ' MtlP'llorl ' •• .. H!trlfl • ,,, .. r.1t(•rf•• ' •• ' "'"' • M ' McMmi.~ ' ••• " ··-• ••• " "'*r'°" ' .. ' Truv•M • ,,, " "'" I 10-11 ~ u-• ' ••• " Tlttit •• ,._,, 116 lGl•h o lt-H 101 L•i ""''~) Atlllmor1 l'oyltd OY! -N-. l01'-010 -T16 Ultll11-101 1"0111 tt.ul• -lot """'u :12. .,rtl!TIO•t ''· AllendlMI -s,m, SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -Oakland Raiders star Warren Wells' lat.est tangle with the law has brought him a $3&0 fine, a JO.day suspended jell sentence and one year·s prob1tion fOr drunken driving. \\1ells, 28. wide rtcclvcr for the American football Conference team, wa~ not in court Tuesday when his atlorMy, Stanley Golde, entered a pita of no contest and Municipal Court Judge Albtr1 Wollenberg Jr. imJ)OSed sentence. Golde said Wells was undergoing hospital treatment. The judge also suspe.nded Wells' driver's license for six months. Last Wednesday Wells' probation In a 1969 attempted rape case was revoked and he was ordered to undergo 60 days of Oiagnostlc tests and observation al an Alameda Count1 rehabilitation center. A condition of the probation, granted after he pleaded sullty to the chaqe la5t year. was tblt he not-drink and that ht avoid places serving liquor. A week ago, Wells pleaded no contest In Oakland Municipal Court to a misdemeanor hit-run chlra:e grol'-lng out of 1 December accident tn which bis auto hJl 1 parked car. He w11 fined 111$. Dr. James D. Jonf:ll, a psychoklgy professor at Texl11 Soulhern Unlve.-sity at Houston, Tex., Wells' hometown, testified at the probalion-revocaUon hearing in Oakland. Jones told the court Wells hat an extremely low tolerance for alcohol Ind has seriolil psychlatrlc and emollonal problems. And. portly Ron Evllll, lfcondll'J' DAILY PILOr ICrlbe, has ptrfecltd Illa inalde (the pool hell) game. • Add Howard L. Handy. allo a DAll. Y PlLOT pen pusher, as owe Of tooiJht'a offlclala and how can the· coeche• win? Handy palled the t..i lo ofllclaw by admitting he had sight problemS aJ1d knew nothing about basketball or I.ti rules. • • .. . • 11 DAILY mor . Rustlers . _'·.Jn 86-77 ··setback By CRAIG SHEFF Of IM O.I" 1'1191 llaff With two of its slarters lidelined. Gol<::lf'!n W e s l Ctlllegr's basketball team -concluded the regular 1970-71 campaign on a losing note Tuesday night, falling to Los AnJ:tlea City College, 86-77, in a Southern California Conference till at Orange Coast. C.Oach Dick Stricklin' .s IOIJTHl•W CAL CONl'IRINCI! W L l'I' l'A G61ct•~ Wtll • J ton too IEAll U. 1 S to7 N; ;ltloH°""n 4 S tel•'"' u w • ....., , ' v~ 1•1 ucc ' ' .,, 911 Cy.,.a11 ' I 71' llS LA IOl/111-.e~t l I IU t'4 '"'°'" ,, .... LACC N, Gl>lt:ltn Wt1t n £11! L ... M. Cv~rtu I~ LA i-lfrll<>• 17. LA So<.lthwnt " n.rllllJ'l ••m• ilti6 Honll6 \11. LA Soutti ... 5t 11 l11<:k1 H il~ tr .. lay of IA•I FrldaY'I atrnt - lo OIKrHlftC1' lrl crtfklal 1g,r1toa111. G<!lden West Rustlers now have 10 days to prepare for their 5tate regional playoff tilt with Barstow al an area site still to be detennined. Jn the meantime I he Rustlers will warm up against a conference aJl.star squad Saturday night at OCC. Proceeds from the eight o'clock 11ame will help send Golden West lo the state tournament in Santa Maria, March JI·I~-:-Jf the Rustlers Wtd11tsdar, February 24, 1971 are successful a g a i n st · Bar&tow March 6. ·l · ~Ji·. The all·star players. two • frnm each college. will ~e ,~·~··Iii. named at a meeting of _ roaches today. In Tuesday night's setback, the Rustlers were without the services of forward Brian Ambrozich (injured knee) and cuard Rick Barnes (flu), both l!il.arters. As a result LACC took an early lead and maintained it throughout the rest of the evening. The Rusllen made a belated run 1t the Cubs with five minutes left. With LACC up by eight (73-&l, G<ilden West cut the: gap to tour on a 11y-in by Jeff Powers and free throws by Joe Croom and Chris Thompson. But the Cubs kept their cool and poured in seven counters in a row lo take a 8o.&9 lead and it was all over . Poor shooting from the field by the Rustlers and LACC's board strength led to the loss. Golden West could only hit 37 .S percent of its shots, canning 34 of aa. LACC nailed 3Z ol 16 !or 38.4 percent. Thompson pa c e d Golden Weal with 28 points while Jim Anderson hit 14 and Powers had 10. Bill Cox pumped in 20 for the Cubs. G'4Mll Wtll '"' ,.. " pf ,, .. _ .. ' ' '" Andtr.-' • . " .... ~ ' ' ' ' -·-" • '" "'"" ' ' ' ' Grall•"' ' ' • ' Carlsoft ' ' ' • ,,_ ' ' ' ' ·-• ' ' • "•" ' ' ' ' HMlff ' • ' • Te!tll 3 11 l'2 11 UCC !Ml .. ti •• ,, t~ ' • •• '"-~ii;• • ' ' " '''""'" • ' ' • ..1 11 ... • • ' ' l1t11 ' ' ' ' ,,...,...n ' ' • ' MIYI • • ' " ,,_ ' • ' ' Cavil ' ' • • ""~' • ' ' • To!tlt 33~1(16 Hflttif!'ll: LAC< ». ,., u Rustler Gymnastics lMt ••di 11M.IJ) Ul.MI GW llloor tlfl'CIH -I. Mf"IUI IGl, J. Gtrl1c~ !L I. J. 1'1..-1 .. 1 (l ). W!Mint ......... , .... 5i.t. 11er .. - 1 Ltwbtl <Ll. 1. Stv_. !GI. J. Sttl!tr !Ll. Winflin1 ...... "'' l .J. Jllnf1 -I. Dlnltt (l ), J. Smit~ 1(0). l . Mel.ouuu IGJ. W!nnln1 ........ , ... L-Mt"H -I. Frni.1\11 !LI. 1. t-11rtel! (l l. I. WlllOft !G ). WIM lnt ..... "" l.t. P1ttll.. bt•I -l. Dlfflt !Ll, 7. F••llricl Il l, 11111t tl). WIMlnt ........ , '·'· ,,::r...,"";1.1.-11;· ~;:~':., t~~,.~i /G I. •Ind 1'1'1,..,.n IG). Winni"' 1vtr1": I.•. All r~ Mrt..,,,,.r -lob Gt•cl1. .Avu-. l.73. OW (ltf.MI llU.•11 1)11•i. \ltli.1 ,,,.,. 1xrrclu -1o1cF1u1 I GJ, 1. Crtf! IHl/btl"I) {0 ), l. lltcklrl (6 ). Wlnn!11t ,....rk: f lJ. L-N!rM -'-\(Flu! IGl. 1. l 1ow:Mr fG), 1. Wll•" !G). l.ll. ll:lftt1 -1. ~llh IGl, I. Gerbf.r lDl, 3, Hy1tt !Gl, l . .S. Sljlt "Ol'H -! S1v._.-!Gl, ,, Cr1tt (0 ). l , WH1on u;J, WIMI"" "''"': 1.85. lltrtll•I Nr~ -1. o ·w1H CG). 1. k.rlm.nn 101. l. IE.1tlPM• !GI. W!nn1,.. INl•k: I.I, 1-!ltlo N t -'"'" Wiid IGl, 1. S."Cfllr !GI, 3. Mc'~ !Gl. Wlnnll'>e ...... , .... .i.11.r...,nd -Md't u1 rGJ. AverH1: ••• Gel .. • WM! ll:U.•l US.NI II (11"1111 "106r ,.•rc!M -1. McF1ul IG\, t. ~•t••rtl (G), ). S.ncl'lt-1 (GL w;""1,,.,,..rt;: us. Sitt ..,_ -I, k°l'"'OU' IGI, t. &tel !Gl, L Tlieurtl !GJ. Wlnnl"I m1t11 : l :H. I ll!" -ittilftoo ICi), t , Mtf.j.,,11u !Gl, l. HV11t 10 ), Wl""iflto m1••. .. ,. L.,. """'se -1. Mcl"1u1 !C:.l. t. S..llCMJ IGl, 1. Wllwtl !G). Winni"' '"'"'' l .'6. ~1r1lt.1 1M1r1 -1. O'Mtll IG\. f. lllfll'ltn (GI, I.·-" (l'J. Wlftnl"I '"'"': 1.11. 1-!ltl\ !Mr -I, V911 Wt~ fU), I .W:~ttll ft;\, 1. flJ'"''" !Gl. W•'lftl"' _,. 11' Alt ,......_ McF111I, .. ....,.,..,, •.10. • ' PITTS ~OTS REBOUND -Fountain Valley's Ed Pitt.s \54) pulls do~·n a key rebound in Barons' 82· 71 CIF AAA playoff \\•irr over La Quinta .Tuesday night as· th'e Aztecs' Brian Kordik comes down over * * * :1 •. . ·v•. ' , I ' ..... I~ •• * * TROJAN WORKHORSE lJ niversily High's Dan Stuart 145) hauls in a rebound in the Trojans' ClF A pla yoff tussl e ''ith ,.\n1bassi1dor Tuesday nig ht. Looking on is male Tom Walker (lefl) and Am· : ... "-...... OAll.Y ~ILOr ,l\Otl llV Rlch1rt1 KHhl1r him. \Vatching the play 1left) are Barons Pete Gerber (20) and Ken Shibata (35) along with Jeff St. Clair (55) or La Quinta. * * * * ,, % Ht • J -· "/ I bass.1dor's Terry McConnell (right). Stuart scored 24 in a losing cause as University dropped a 63·61 decision. FV Duo Too Much F o·r Aztecs, 82-71 By PHIL ROSS Of WM Dllllr ftll•t llltt Tuesday was probably a prelty good nighl lor you if your name was Gerber. Such was the case at Fountain Vallty High, where the BarOM' Gerbet's -S.9 Pete and S.7 George wreaked havoc u po n La Quinta's confwed Aztecs in leading the hosU to an 82-71 victory in the opening round of the CIF AAA basketball playoffs, Coach Dave Brown's victorious Barons t a c k I e Upland (73-M winner over Tustin) at Edison High School in second rnund hostil.llies Friday night. The Gerber brothers made It Jock easy Tueaday nlaht u they cavorted at will lhrout:b the porous dtfenJI! of the third·pl1ce Garden Grove League cagers. They rombined for 4tl points 125 for normally light·scoring Pete and 15 for George) ind were chieUy responsible in CIU$ing 39 La Quinta ball control turnovers in t h e easier .. than • the-score.indi- cates verdict. Uni Stunned Brown is usually a pretty humble sort who 's not much for mouthing platitudes. But he had a mouthful lo say afterwards. ''I really started to relax a r o u n d halftime because there's no way they could've beaten our guards ~the 11peedy Gerbers ). By Foe,63-61 By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille DllllJI P li.t 11111 Ambassador High's Royals connected on IO of 12 free throws in the final quarter en route to a stunning 63-61 victory over University High in the first round of the CIF A basketball playoffs a t Mission Viejo High. ThWI coach John Driscolt 's seniorless Trojans exit the eliminations while the winning Royals have set themselves up with a confrontat ion wilh No. I seeded Brethren ·126-11 Friday night in the second round. Brethren routed D u n n School, 101-50, in other first round hostilities T u e s d a y night. It was a startling turnabout for Driscoll's chaps. who had bl istered this llame Ambassador crew by 22 points earlier 167-45!. The host Trojans had height * * * Ut1!Vl1'1!lr (41) " " ,, " "'lco • • ' • Mulllnl~ ' ' • " Simon • • ' ' S!VtrJ ' • • ' S•u1r1 '" • ' " Wll•fr ' ' ' " To1111 " ' " " -''"lll1w•r IUJ " • " " &rllOl!1 ' • ' .. ~111011•\ck ' ' ' • J1cklen ' ' ' • M<Cllll,..11 ' ' ' " ~tvnoldl ' • ' ' 6~1d ... • • ' " T!r!llJ " " " " Sc~ ~ C1111rte" University " " " 1i -•t Am1H1J1dOr " " " 16 -'3 GWC Nine Posts 7-1 "Tri11mph , Golden West .College combined its best pitch1n1 performance of the season with some timely hits Tuesday to down visiting Fullerton. 7·1. iri non conference baseball action. The victory was I h e advantage over the Downey- based Royals but that aspect failed to come in to focw as Ambassador seemed to keep control of the boards from start to finish . "They (Ambassad or ) deserved to win. They played as hard and well as they could and took it away from us. "We had the siz.e on them but they showed us how to overcome that handicap with determination," said Driscoll afterwards. Ambassador grabbed the lead at the outset and dido 't relinquish the advantage until 39 seconds remained in the third period when Bruce Mico·s IO.footer tied it at 47. ll was tied again at SI. 53 and at 57 before the runnersup in the Prep League took a four·point lead when Terry McConnell and Carl Jackson connected on a pair of one-and-one situalions at the free lhrow line with 39 seconds left. The Trojans cut the margin to two on Tom Walker's 20· footer but another one-and-0ne perfecto by Mecklin Snider sealed the Trojans' fat.e with 16 seconds to go. Turnovers were a n o t h e r sore point for Driscoll's quintet as it commiued 19 miscues to aid the wiMers' cause. • "When I saw that, the fact that they couldn 't handle our guards. ·that's when I started to relax some." The Barons used a stea'dy floating zone defense in strip- ping the Aztecs of their loin- cloths while ripping them to shreds with a constant dosage of 90-mile-an-hour fast break· ing oflensive fireworks. After a skittery first few minutes. Fountain Va 11 e y grabbed a 7-6 lead and was never headed, increasing its margin to 76-54. with 3:28 left in the contest. At that point. and with the Barons barreling along with maximum momentum, Bro"'" pulled his horses and utilized liberal insertion of his seldom· used reserves. It was during the final three or four minutes that La Quinta's 6-S Jeff St. Clair, the top scorer in Orange County going into the tiff, accounted for a large share of his game high 44 points. LI Qal~ta {Ill " " ,, " J. Me5S"et ' ' • ' Sprigg, • • • ' ·-· ' • ' • 1<. Me11ne• ' • ' ' Ko•dll< ' • ' ' W~l!ll!d; • ' ' • Gelntr • ' ' ' Kep~a • ' ' ' $•. (Iii• " " • • Tcttl• " " " " l'e11n11lft \11111, ,., " " ,, " (;. C.t,ber ' ' ' " P, G.,.tH!r .. ' ' " S~ltl!I • ' ' " i>llh ' ' ' • lt•id•r ' ' ' ' F~le • ' • ' i>aWfr ' ' • • Lt<>Nrd ' ' ' ' C1rrier1 ' • ' ' w.1~., ' • ' ' Krl1ll"•I ' • ' • llurt11 • ' ' ' Tel1!S » " Stfl'f "1 0111rler1 " ~ LI Oulntt " " " 77-1! Fei.t"l•in V11t1y " " " ,...., Rustler·s first aft er three previous losses. Rustler sophomore right· ~· hander Greg Henry and beefy lefty Dave Klungreseter shared a sparkling mound per. formance. save Henry went the first 4 2/.1 frames, allowirig an unearned run on three hits. When he tired, Klungreseter came on to finish up, giving up a trio of F JC singles. Coach Fred Hoover 1 s Rustlers got all the runs they 11eeded in !he initial fr&me cin a lead-off single by Jim Hogan. a ~round out. a walk and Craig Keller's long double to lert center. After the Hornets got one back in the third. Golden West wrapped it up with two more in the home half of the inning. A walk to Wayne Kiefer and Pat Curran·s solid double down the left field line scored one and a hit batsman , a walk and a balk made ii 4·1. Three more Rustlers scored In the fifth . Kiefer's single got it started and two outs later Kellq walked and Bud Bulling d<lubled to get one in. John Hogan's fly ball was then misjudged by Hornet second baseman Bud Bass and Kelter and Bulling scored easily. ........ Wfll <1) .. ' ' ... Jll'll HOii"· Cl ' ' ' • Klflfr, 1' ' ' ' • H1..,Utllfl ,)II ' ' ' ' C11rr•"· •I • ' ' ' Cr11Sw. t ' ' ' • K•ller, lb ' ' l ' 811llln1, 11 ' ' ' Jo~n Hi.•"• u • • ' I """"''' • • ' • H• .. rY, • ' • ' • K~~·•~ltll'f, e ' • I • Oflll ]I I • l'11llt<'tt" (11 .. ' ' "' ~~••Ill, (I • • • • 1l1•i1. rs ' ' ' ' ~(···· u • • ' • ll"•tl'. lb • ' ' • (Aftt, I& ' ' ' • H!ltlb$. rl • ' ' ' Gerll...,, tr • • ' I K•-.C ' ' ' ft•u . 111 ' • I I Hlt k..,1n, • ' ' l'*'l•l•, • ' • ' ~,111 . .,, ' • • et1tJ • ' • • kMe ., 1•11'1"" • ' • •u!\ir!t'lol' 9111 &Oil O'l&-1 • • G61flll Wet/ 102 Olll OC!Jl-7 ' • \ !I~·~----- . ....-;......, ..... ~ •. ~·---·" • S8Vlllger ···------ Buy a fifth of Early Times and s.ive . It's only $5.49 But to sne more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49 The "s.ivingest" thoogh. is the half gallon. Only $11.91 !Which proves the old adage th.It when you buy the larger size you save morel. Three srn1ll victories for tht consumer. ,_ Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate li_.4·' The groundsltt(per et Ontario Motor Speedway isn 't going to be happy when this Sunday's Miller 500 stock car ra ce is over. He 'll have to scrape a lot of paint off the relaining walls, If the race goes like veteran driver Lee Roy Yarbrough thinks it will. "From what I know of the track." said the man who led the inaugural Ontario 500 USAC championship race last Sep- tember with only a few miles to go, "we'll be ridin' the wall a lot." Approaching Ontario's tight comers will be all importan t, according to Yarbrough. "Tht way you go into tum 1 is the Way you exi\. You ase a little brake to get in, and then accetei:ate hard. You'll , burp it a little (stab the accelerator) and stand on it all the way down the short chute. "I think we may possibly rub the wall on the way down. From turn 2 on down the back straight everybody will stand on it. I think we'U see speeds of 185 te 1~ down the straigbt~ aways. The trick will be getting down the short chutes fast. "The people are just going to see a great race, will\ Jots ()f draughting. All the cars can't be in front, but the track is big enough to get by. Draughting will make the race very com· petitive." Draughting, ()r riding in the lower air pressure slipstream ()f a car ahead, was very important in the Jndy car race at Ontario, and it will play even a larger role in the stock car race. Yarbrough said. "At Daytona we qualified at 175 miles an hour, but I was out there draughtlng on Richard Petty, turning ,taps at U12. We picked up six Or seven miles an hour draugbUrig . "With the new ru1es (that cut horsepower by restricting the amount of a~ admitted to the carburetorst there are just a whole lot of cars that will try to nm up in ·front, and we 'll all be draughlinf' C .lrs Slowed b» Restrietl!"U Yarbroq h reasons that the faster can have been slowed by lbe new carbaretor restrictions, maklng It easier for slower ears to stay up wttb them, so 1ong as lbey are 'fast enough lo catch a tow and ride along In the draught. ·. ·· Yarbrough's ca r is a '71 Mercury Cyclone prepared by Jun- ior Johnson that has been completely rebuilt since the Daytona 500 a week ago. The United Auto Workers should take lessons from NASCA R crews on how to build sueb precision equip ment so quJckly. LeeRoy plans to drive another %00 to 300 miles in practice this week (he drove. 1,000 at Daytona gettin g ready to race 500 mUes), further refining the bandUng ebaraeieristies or the car. He expects all the top runners to do the same. At that rate, with 51 starters and lbat many more drive rs trying to quallly, there will be a lot of paint to clean off the walls on 1'-fonday morning. Yarbro11gh 10 Drive i11 Big Three LeeRoy expects to drive in the Big 3 of auto racing this year -Indianapolis, Pocono and Ontario 500-milers -despite a fuJ1 stock car schedule. He is partial to Ontario, where he almost won the inaugural race, and he hasn't missed attending a big event there yet. LeeRoy even flew in from Indy racing at Phoenix last November to watch a fr iend of his, drag racer Danny Ongais, compete in the NHRA Supemationals. "We have been good friends for quite some time," Var· brough said. "I'm glad to see he has a good ride for Indian· apolis. I know he will do a great job. 0119als Pralred by Thompson Mention of Ongai& reminded us of the high praise l\fickey Thompson had for him when l\'e chatted a few days earlier. "He 11 going to go out and blow those other guys all aff In a eoaple of years," Thompson said. "He Is the best yo ung drl\'er I have seen ln a long tlme. He'll have no trouble adjusting to Jody cars. Danny learn s very quickly." Oogais, veteran of JI years as a winner on the nation's drag strips, is currently being groomed by Caroll Shel by and Al Dowd for a full U.S. Auto Club championship campaign, Including the traditional rookie test at Indianapolis and a crack at quaJ. tfyin( for the three big 5~mllers. Seldom has a rookie come along without a single mile of th is type of racing experience who was so widely heralded and well backed. a fact which has put the modest, unassuming Hawaiian squarely on the spot. Last week he climbed in his Shelby-Dowd turbo-Ford. a re· built 16' Eagle, and drove bis first laps on a championship oval since be tested for Thompson In 1950 at Ranford Speedway. Goodyear observers told Dowd th at they were highly im- pressed with what they saw Ongais do last week. Ila an hoar and a half of running at Phoenll:, M got down to racing speed, and they commented that the late 8ntcf: McLaren took thtte day1 to do that. Sl1akedo1ma Tellt, SU4'ressftd Ongais called the test a "shakedown-of the car and me too." But Dowd said it was a highly successfuJ test, enabling his crew to get the car set up for Ongais' first important race with a minimum of difficulties. "The car felt real good," Danny said. "The people we were working with, we bad good communications. Everything went well." Ong a is is in for close scrutiny when be gets to the speedway. There is some grumbling in the ranks by other drivers. You can bet that officials charged with conducting his familiar- ization tests at Indy will give him an ~partial au.dience, but he certainly will have their attention whlle'he'1 on the track. To those who don't know him, Ongail· is a hot rodder who hasn't driven on an oval ·yet. They ,don't know this, but before he got into drag racing Ongais raced stock cars in Hawaii. He has done flat track and TT motorcycle racing for a number of years. He has..-driven in off-road races. He has set records at BoMeville. Last month be raced at night in the rain in the DaytQna 24-hour enduro. "I would have to think there will be a transition," said the 28-year-0ld Ongais. "Just how difficult it will be to go from drag racing to Indy cars 1 don't know yet. Yes, I know I will be under pressure, but we've all operated under pressure from time to Ume." His buddy Yarbrough said : ''When Danny takes his driver's test al the speedway, he will be under observatil>!l, but I have an idea that he'lt have time before that to work things out. He's not too experienced on an oval, but he sure is experienced as far as horsepower is concerned." Ongais' first race will be at Phoenix March 27, on national TV. JV Basketball Results W.-f!Tllntltr INI (._l Mtrl .. Sml!P! 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Ci. ..,..,,, ,,, Wednesday, rttiruary 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT J9 Anteaters Estancia Home Runs Win,65-4.8 Down Monarchs , 8-2 GWC Rips Swim Foe Westminster S pikers Rout La Hab,.a, 7"1.-4,3 Mike Martin, a n a m e synonomous with swimnting at UC Irvine for the past four years, c:ontinues to win as he prepares for defense of three NCAA eollege division individual titles regardless of the event he entets. The victory brings the UCI season recorded to 4-4. ' UC lrv!111 ("I (41) Cllremo"l·MUOd •CO med~ ''l~r -L UCI !Garoner, CoOPer, C1r111"'11· Ftrtu•J. J;!.l.9, !,OCll lrH -I. M•rlln (UCI), 2. tambtrl !Cl J. SNll'lan ((). lO:<:l.9. JOU !rtt -l. Eison (UC!) J. fel't\IS CUCll 3. Th0rn1M 1c1. l:JG.I. 5'0 !rte -l. Blick !U II 2. J011t1 IC! J, Oldvn1nn CUCIJ. 23.1. 200 ll'MI. Me!llel -J. Martin \UC!I 2. Nel...,,, (UCI J. McCowen IC I 2=~· tiv1•eo-tlv -1. S.ne<1I IC) 2. M1r!ln (UCIJ 3. Trn>rnTOll (Cl. 2'r&'· ''°' -1. st•etch lUC11 :. JM(l (C) J. Sledt IC!. J.0.~. 20C ll•<:kllr<*;/ -1_ Nthon l\JCll 1 •• McCcw..i ( l 3. Gtr'*>tr f\JCll. 2: ... Y. soo tr.--1. l" CCI c..-111Non (UCI) l. Hll•S (C), i ::ZO.O. 2Dt 11re1tlstrDke -1. Etlerkln (Cl 2 .. C-IVCll l. Artnt (UCI), 2:2'/.9. 1·,,.,.te-r dlvln' -1. CrouCl'I !Cl 2. Prlnct IUCI J 3. K1lmat1 !Cl. N~ ponh.. ' l-mtlt1" d!V( ... -1. Prine• IU"'' 2. IC1lm1t1 !Cl J. Gelber CC). No "°ln'1. .00 !roe !llaY -1, VCI (BIKll;, o ;ckmann, C1rnaP!1~. E1$l)n)_ l :n.;i. By RON EVANS Of Ille Dll!f Plitt $tiff with Mike Kemmesat and John Linnert scoring. Estancia's Eagles rtlied on the Jong ball in recording a 8· 2 non league baseball vl:.iury over the Mater Dei Monarchs Tuesday on the I o s e r s ' diamond. The contest was the 1971 opener for both clubs and the Shore! was the winning pitcher, tolling five innings with relief help from Jim Postel and Ron Unnson in the last two frames. The trio allowed just four M011arch hlt.s, Eagles didn't waste any time ~·~11111>{1, " in getting . the first ·win for w1hon, ss rookie coach Ken Millard as 't'c,·~~f;..:. :t base hils by Mike Powell and " f:'o%e:.t11~11,11 Chuck Coakley preceded Cal W;:J:!-·1 rt,, a1l1Mll IH .. ' ' ' Shores' fifst inning homer. cowr". c Th . .ded Joi! ........ c e winners were prov1 v ... eor, .... 2tl ' • , ' I I ~ ' . ~ g ' . ' . g g " . with extra insurance in the ~:¥!l:·p1" fifth frame, when they tall ied vy~,i:;;·" four more runs, two on Jim Mllff' Del 11J \Vatson's circuit blast over the left Ueld fence. Estancia added Its final run in the sixth as Coakley's sacrifice fly sent Powell home after the latter had doubled and advanced on a ground out. Mater Del picked up its runs In the fourth and sixth stanzas Sal•I•r. cl Clou~. c Co111;e, lll Slmp•on, rl KPmmes~T. ll·lb Mumlord, 211 SMloon. II>~ Adamt, p-)b $l1nbr1, n LlnMrl. If M(Elw•ln. ,b·n w;","" Murplw. P TP11l1 .. ' ' . • • • • l ? • • ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . • • G 2J ~ Sew• llw '""in11 ' lllO e.t1 1)...1 coo 101 0-2 ' "" : ! ' ' i i • • • • • l ' • ! g • ' g • ' .. • ' • ' • i • ' • • ' • • • • • • . ' . ' ! g • • i .. ,, ............ ,M .. -•• ... ..,, ... .,,_ ... ,..,,. ...... _ ·•--""4 ..... __ ,. __ .. , .. _ .. -............. .. ...... --....... -.. __ ,.._ .. , .... _ .. _. ..... _ l'WHlf(WA~I. TU.lLU& S•Zf E11·14 l7.lS) • n1.1~11.n1 Ci71·1411.2t>I G111S!l.2SI H7ft.U je.ss H11·1~ 1.55 J11.1• ft.e51 .111·15 S.I~ L7S.15 \9.1Sl NORWALK -Don Lippoldt captured the 50 and 100 freestyle events in pacing Golden West College to an easy 72·30 swimming victory over Cerritos Tuesday in the losers' pool. Otkl ... Wtsl 011 IMI Clrrl'91 .IOO m.clll"I' rtllV -1. Goklttl Wffi (Felt1tw<t . llutll, O......lohorl •<Ml LIPPOid!). Tl!M: 3,s1.o. 1,00G fr .. -1. Col!Oll !Gl, 2 Monti (GJ, :l. Corm1n1 !Cl. T!mt: "'C5,J, l'OO lrH -1, Fel11btro lGJ, 2 . M~r•ln CC), 1. Jolln&on lC). Ttmr: l:~~.I. ~ lrtt -I. t lPOCldl !Gj, >. Ttve1111~t (Cl, I, Kl'IH IC). lme: Jl.1. 100 ll'MI. mt'd. -1. RQ••I fGt, l. Mor•lt• (C), J. StUtllt• CG), Tlmt' 2;11.l. D1Vil>t -1. Pini>• (Gl. 2, (;/\ear !G I. 1>0 fhl•d. lO(I bu11t •llY -1. Mllf&ln !C l. 2. Ncen lGJ, l. Eidt CG). Time: 2,2'/, I. 100 lrtt -l, l1<>P<>ICI (GI. J, T1ven1~1 (C), 1. Mtnlleld tG). Tim.: ~.5. JOO btc~slrDkt - 1, °""lkh..., (G/, ). JchnlO" !G), 3. McSh1nt (C . Ti.,..t; ):l'll.1, SOO lrff -1. Mort11• CCl, J, Rc"I 10), l. JohnMlt! tC). Time: 5::1.2. 100 bre15ls1rDke -1. M1t1•lleld lGl, 2. Ab111y (Ct, 3. Ft!nbert IGl. Tlmo: 2:35.t. '00 tree relay -l. Goldin Wt•! IB~ll, S&uol\tro. Mclntvr• 111d No.h). Tlmt: 1:'°.t. ~· t~oc• '23 • l .00 F78·14 (7.75) •25 '·" ' 018·14 (8.251 " • 6 ,.. . 078·16 (8.251 •28 1.SI H78·14 {8.551 1.10 H7S.15 f8.55I Jim Keathley produced victories In the 100 aod 44G- yard dashes to s p o r k Wrstm1nster to a 74-43 track and field victory over La Habra on tbe losers' track Tuesday. Keathley ran 10.6 in the . century and turned 51.6 in the quarter mile . Another top performance was posted by Westminster's Kevin Coleman who recorded 8 winning mile time or 4:34.0. 2()97 2397 2297 2597 2497 2797 '30 1.95 • J78·14 (8.851 3.01 2897 -•32 3. •na.1s t8.as1 3.1Z • 4 3.27 3)97 2.15 2.37 2.54 2.69 2.80 2.95 3.01 3.05 3.1Z 3.27 A11'00«>p,.r-.i t•<l• 1 .. ..,~11ro STANDARD DUTY ~ET STARTED WITH FISK-- FISK DELUXE • SHOCKS 2!9 ...... ,,... ~~~~ BATTER~~ l'IOld ""' ... .~ • 8-TRACK STEREQ.. 39ee TAPE PLAYER ....,,,,,.. CKAAQE ITI "~• 8 TRACK $TtREO TAPI PLAYER. 68 @.@ •. /ullloblt 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER WITH BUILT·IN FM MULTIPLIX STEREO RADIO 98 ~~:~ • DELUXE·CHROME A•·•U.l>lt A12C STEREO SPEAKERS 7 .97~1tr 11.10&0 BUENA PARK l each Bl•d. ot Lultwollor 5101 a .. ch Bl•d. 5Zl·l040 • BUENA PARK Llncoll at VaO.y Vi•w 588 5 Uncoln Ave. 11'·5100 W(ln! 'hock• C.11 Ol/'4 llM\<~ 11 ......... or. ,..,, "" .... , .. bwnc;,. rid•. ind ~1rro1,. '""'" 1topllcc _,, ,,,.,.q NOW! Alt c.4111-.I C• t2 "''"' Mon c __ ,., •~ .A"'otloan ca.. •11n,1ddlllo,...i p..UotM~ -~-.but not list•~ •b ..... wm ..,rv • "'PPlflll..,l.AI Glwlt -----------''---1/iCHARGE IT! • nssvt aisrmrt LITTER BASKET r~~ COSTA MESA Harbor l"d. at WllJM 2200 Harbor Blvd. 548-20U TURTLE TEK PACK PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL JO Olt ao WT. 37:t 67' Oil POUR SPOUT tl·110l371 x UTILITY MAT 14" LUG WRENCH 88C lhltl• 66' to" IUll WltlfC'lf .,.,tu l,l8 • SANTA ANA ldl119lf SIYH t ot l rhtol 1400 lcll•9lf 546-7132 • WES'iMINST'ICR leach Btfd. at McFadden"' 15440 leach Blvd. 192-2088 '. '• ' " ,~. :i. !r;~.· ••• ~-~ !\: . ~ · OAlloV PILOT ' c . Brooks Make All-County f' I • • SoCal Eliminated; 72-64 ·G...tVCHOS, . ·~ , OCC Pf;.(·l' Calilomla Collfle'a Vanguards victory over LA Baptlat would ,..., ono of Ille ~'.lllllrt• iocll'1 ovtnll. _.i is OO!ldll4'a IJo• -• Bucs Trip Gaucho Nine, 104 LA VERNE -Southtrn qalnst La Verne 111\0thtt JohnJ<nes. at.1tin.i..a11. ....,_wllll 14. Orutt:·'Olial Cel~t were eJJminlted from fu:rll)er ha ve kept them in contenUon. in ibt· Lioparda' attaci u now 1T.t .uh LA Baptist tM ~vftr •'111, S.._,a..a _ ..... · <OOllderatton In their qu"t fO<'tbe pl off berth. be -ed JI In !hi llnl tia1f Jul laNI l'tlll&intol· la ' play tlla ...a• Njo· Ill -~ •• ·Oran&• Cooll ana baskelhlli -sieve Broob of Hunt· for an NAIA playoff btrth ay and lln(ihed' with Jt; a ·....h -.., "'=°'•'"',. ,. juolor ..rlttf •• •••t•ill tolloo -and Jobft Kmntr of Newpon "'1bor eamed Oranp Cotll Colkp poured '1'11-y nlght when host The bolt Leopardi exploded behind· mate Looft JtWln'• "'II: • • • " aclfoo t.,IO>t-•· 'AJl-Oraact C...t, bonon In the ~ liJUni 11 ltlleted by acrces five Nns ln lhe first t.Veme upended ·the ~ta ~~e ~~~ ~"':s.;:riZ 20. · t ·,..V.,":t ! : : 1~ . OCX: • (>~ 1trat'1.s U. fu Cbt Crance c:o.mty Sportrwrttets Auoctatlon. innln& ht breezinC to a lM Meu contingent, n+t. -... 1 th h 11 nd • Id The . YI"'.-. avin&td . an !IM,,,..• ! ' : ~ J>Mao ·hr·• tlli • ~ aut '.lroob, pllyer of the year in the Sunset~. was non conlereee ba1eball nius the Vanguards close :·i~"'Ui! aec!nd'haU, asn~ earUer~V'aniuard .mtoty ~ • • 2 • Cenfttt!nce' ·ftnlle •~11• ~. ~ tbt ~ tum while Kazmer 1amered a third victory O'Ytr Sad d I e b ae k out the 1971 buketball 1taaon invaders weri unable to pare for the Leoflrds. ~=... : 1 ; : Wdlena~ 'lill•f l•• -...-.. . . . ' Tuuday «i the lo1er1' Thur·•ay .,;.,ht.. with a road '"-I I th p · .. 1.• • -.. -T•I• 27 ,, ir " ~~~ ~l•a•·, :T .ti Tha·llltctiont ine1udt four jurdott (\nc:Juding !roob) and d1amond. q1;;ment' 1t New h a 11 ~l~htm~~. any e Olet an of ~-r:or: r:.: o'!fi~41:& wtilt. UVtn111 '1 ~ r . ': '~ hdi t?91 t'cM4: ~ Mark Wulfemeyer cl Troy, who 1aintd I thfrd.ttam . Coach Barry Wallace'• ocx:: apln.st Los Angeles Baptist Dave Payne, who was ~ pef.:t;n~ while w veme WU n-1.. ' I 4 . l:t 11mt1. . • t 1'ertb. · ·bl 1 · Pirates pounded out lf hits college in a game dulled 1core.1w: in tbe crucial first. ram,,, aJorc at a St.I clip ~IWY : ~ : J Sao ~ (~)=· • . Tn othar arta pla~m were accordtd ·bonor~ e ment on. en rout1 to their third victorv because of TUesday'1 defe1t 20 min tu of I back on llloodciwsJn'U auempt.s. '-JICUtll· 1• ' ' • W-laml' .,.. .1htf1N!ltandallil:hiGaryOrcWandMirinaiBnieePifll· in five1ame1th11KU011. ., Had coach Paul Pu.k's u pay, came ""-v•. D.--.... 1ao1-t'h'e 1'.~1!'.-: : : f With jU1t.Ml1filt , . tf, -junior. . with 17 In the aecond balf ~ • ..,,_ ~ Tm•· " o " " • Wllf"",''I ~ , ·, ! 5on1:n.· Hl&h'• 1-7 forward Dave ?if eyers was named play· Second baseman D • n n y 1_:V:IJllUl':!::.:dl:.._.:bee=n:_vi:.:ctor:::.::1tiuo=._:""I':!:::.· ________ :.V:ansums:!::.::....:m:....:lhl=-::*:·~mi:nd:J:"'~-...!'"!!-.:=::;.' .!'-"!v::-::,.::,..:::::.· __ ..::;;;_;;;,;;..-:::.:. . .;-r::Z::;J.~"'°"-·fr of tbt: year while Tom Danley of Kattlla wu ttlected 15 Clark Jed tbe Bue at.tack With . < • r r · 'ftecb el the year. three hit• in five trip. to .. .., the plete, lncloom& • -run AUA>JIANGE COUNTY bomer In tbe openlnl !rune ·• Finl 111111 and • 1 .. c1-o1t triple In Ile · :. Player SeMol Re!llOI Quo Averqe nlnlb. ~ ~. Servile 1-1 Sr. lU Clark powered hJa homer l«ey Meru. P11t:Ulca 1-5 Sr. 2U to deep left· with one out and l>ev.e Mey1r11, Sonora . &-7 Sr. 21.7 te&mm.ate Bate Pljl on tint JUet Quiftn,...Lot Alanutos •3 Jr. 21.t bue with a 1tncle. 'Ibt ~ Zyobwold, 'l'llltln 1-8 Sr. IU Pirates Ihm combined 111n11es . 8ecH4 Team by Bob Leavy and Joe Pal'MCltlally, Villa Park 1-S Sr. 11.S l\amlm, a hit bttsmon.·and ·:;;~~ Alamlto9 ~ i~: ~; an UM to g<t three more stove Breolar, HunUngton Bffch 6-3 Jr. 19.S """ In. Bob Mallke.r, La R1bra &-5 Jr. 21.f The BuCJ added n ~ . n1r111 Team. run in the thJrd and four in Ji>ln IWmtr Nnporl Harbor 11-3 Sr. JU the ninth GO Clark'• lriple, k WuJte~eyer, Troy 6-tl Fr. 18.1 sin&let by Jim HIWM md rt: Steinmeyer. Katell1 6-0 Jr. 17.4 Leavy, a trio of walks and . llft Koy.,, ~nta Ana Vllley 1-S · · Sr. 23.0 a aterllke. Jtlf 61. Clalr, La Quinta &.I Sr. 25.1 ' Gll)I Jae-p • c e d • -.Me M .. tfto S..rdi.t>ack with thrtt hits, l>avt DfU (Santi.KO). Gary Orlill (Eatancia), Bruce Mil-lncludlnc a b1ple to Je•d oil -let (Marini), Bal Jmes (Brea), Gtt1 lluylmu (Tioy). tbe !Int innfnl. Player-of the Ytar-Meyers. 5onorl ..... , ... C1t) c:.cb Of.the Year-Tom Olnley, Klltll~ .,111, ct '1 ~ 1" ",• QF, City Cage Results .W•I Cfoll11e Jt. Stni. Mlf11 " Mfflll!le M. ,IClflct M Ml"'"' K. St. 9-rft a 'itw,....... n. c.,._ u 'utiit• 11. Tllft111 H '."'1"'9tltV1nt¥ a. i..•111"'9 n • •r"""" 1tl, Ou1111 Sc!M91 51 ,,,,,.,._ftr A U11lv1rtl1V •I "'•111'11 "" tfltrl o. ..... fl .. ,,..1,.. n. S.11 OllMI 4 L111Mr'111 11, ,.,_ f2 '"'-or-•· ,,_.rktH ,. M1,....N H. l11dlleY # .,_n. v111nr "· ,,_ a D1t1tt n, ltl¥1f11QCllrlrfl111 D lltl-• A Or!tarleCllrbtkn 10 ......,11111 n. ti•r" • W1111111rChrl"11" n. In• lt•u~tc If ~Ill-•• c. .. " CM1I Ullhlfl ... T1ltCW • lA ''"'*' 1', Vtlllff ~tltll n C~1r111r!tft a, ,,....,.. ,._., IJ ue;.,a...,1 .. 11111 c.....-.w "· Jtrft11 7• : l :1 I , I trn:'·. f ' ci."::!Yn, >O J 1' H .. .,.M, lit ~ ' I: ~rn ..... ·" t, I 1· :': M~t.'I,, If ..... 1.-.rt , I I ·-·· . ••trt· • 4 • • • "':r,wrr, • • • • •, T 111 " It 1• lllHlltllt :. .. " .. " J1a-.n 4 1 3 1 MJ"..,_,lf ••II SIMNr'll. cf 2 t I I Sl'!llt~I ' o' o' < 0 •11(11. klll, , • • tf1~11,r. 1· • ' : ••i" , j I ' .,.a 1 f • J tt.r. Ji ii ,_...,,11111 ... • • • C'"'" C .. lf JM• OM-lt 14 1 SffdllMd: 100 0 OD!-' I I -.... ,...._Whii.*WALLI -=- lll'l'R. ... ""' ,_ ... ""' --·--·l---4 -------t-- • All,.._PWB ___ all __ :.c-..._ ....... ..... :· ... ,,. .. .......... ....,.., ...._,.,.. '•·"'-.. r '·"'· -: y--.............. """ . • •• • • • • : .., •'• HHt'9f• .................. 1611'1 llAClt ILVD.-W...., Htu1tS1 MM.-ll'f1., • •·"'-"' t ,,..._ kt ......... •·"' .... UI .. ... ... .. .. .. CftN ..... ''"' Hllll ,,.. N•wreltT •LYD.-ftHllt MOUaJ1 •iJI 1.iw. .. • p.M. ........... ,."" Penney$1 QreallQSf.:. ·.-;.-. 4 ply nylon :cord :·ttre ; · -:; · · with 18 month .guarantee Ottr 11 .... va112 ••II boltOtY will prcwidt sur .. fil'l ltlrts for your car. • With your ofd ,.....,. Econ-o-cllllf olr eot1clldoner. Be prepered for hot weettter now. Adaptor kit i1 included II thla low, low P<ICI. 159950 ...,.. •ts•• r as • era --. -' ... . . . '. . . ' ,,..... ................ .. --· .... • ·' J . '' ' . .. llaclANll lllllelfte liH 775-14 125-14 s26-ts . ,Prilie ' ...... ., .... ,..,. ,...., ...... '" tu ·.o.r aW ... . . •c..1o.-mc..1o....,...,.., •• 1·u 111 ---Ol.lo.tor•W-M ' M1yb1 you don't nud • now' cot • ,; • !;let ' Mw engine! With a rebuilt engine,·yov ... ,.. store Po'ftf'. improve perfo""anoe, ...._. fUel and oil coMumption, add yea,. ol:tife:te ~ur car. Conlp1aa ongl .. (no lllorl bf-~ ·"_ .. _,.....,. ·'' *'" ii • Brand .now nlv,., ouicfN, lif\..,, "°"" . . . ... rocklro. puellnods I • • 81'1ftd ... piltone, rilioo lll!t·"'!itl ,:.. . . ., • Sloca .,. "'"IJftllkmcl and,_,.,.. i.M· , to easurt ptrfectfen • ltocb '"""-' to .,.-.cilion factcNy tell.,. 111 • ~n ....... main llld rod l>Nrill!ll ""'~ • • C¥a1klfwft mid canhmft f9ofl"Ound • Pflli,iA ~ "'"-. I ._ __ .,,.. __ .... __ ._._ ... _-_ •• _*£lcpett ___ ~_,,_11_•·_· .. _·_·_··_·_·_, ._. -~J l l\!l'!!'fl ! ! Y11, you con shop 12 lo 5 Sundays, loo, of ony of lh•10 Pinney Aut. C..lori: FASHION ISLAND, Newport C..,,.,, I • HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington looch. u,. Ptnnoy1 limo poy'""'I plto. ' • \ Wtdntsdu, ftbrvary. 24, l.•71 ~ ..... ~_, -, ........ : ' •• ' "a.aiw> ' :~INNING SWIDIS -Ake _Lundberg of the Royal S;;,edish Yacht Club proves li!DIHll ri1ht at hQl\l• i,t\.a ;ll'e9ture-H , sloop ,by 'l!inning .lt>e <;IJSS iJ1 the, 'wind· ,lip competition ol,\J>l! •ecQnd )iiternaliQna'C ~ndlnavlan ·R~lpiocal ·' Regatta , Oft Newport Har~P,~~.'.!Lundlittg, :bl'-~o. 161~ ·grabbed the start •nd" I~ over the entire course off Lido Isle Yacht Club. " · Kallemeyn ;:Leads Field . " • For Season ·, Dutcb Kallemeyn, ene of the safety patrol boat drivers credited with helpiq to a.ave lives of 1 half-dozen martlbon boat drjvers who flipped during LaS'l November's wind· 1wept , Outboard W o r I d Cbamj>iontbi p at Lake HavasU, proved his skill 1s a ra.cer ·in his own right by takin& the lead in the battle for •Weat Coast ocean racing seu09 high point bonor1. Plcillc Offl!ihore Po\\'tr Boat Radna: A!sociation overall 1taQttln;:s after two races, released today by President Ru.IS-HUl Jr. of Stal Beach, sbo'W Kallemt}'11 with 549 pOln'ts to $26 accumulated by cOrrimercifl airline pilot Fred Puoy ~Palo.! Verde• Estates. . " Oraflle County ~!.: ' Boat Show , ,-. p Fortunes Depend ~rt, _Skill, Not Speed '.Wed. lllru Sunday Feb. 24 . thru 28 A ~at collecilon or what'• new In the world of boats • prttente'd by the leadlnc dealers in the county • no admission • don't mbs thi• opportunity ti you are boat. shopplng. Hun.tln%f,o11 Center _at Beach and Edlnger at Eltrant.s in the r;eventh •.i Conirwional C u p tides March t&-lo ~ newly selected IJ!!i.? Bums and H e • r y sd.oftetd -were , auured *-'; by officials . iof 'tho l rtn1 Lone B"<!r Ya · • that their ~ ft! '• most I m'11:otr;:' ·· . i,u a1 match'rac'l . -~llllon wtll be .,.,... '!II 1li* skill, not on. the ~ ~ ~ boats. ; •, . '· ·~· -1 of 14 Cal 4' •loops : anan1ed froai amoni: ~ Coast owntl'SI 'ef. · tbe jimio Marine-built c'r I h~ in& to overan •. avent Bob Graham of , C, and the stlection is h~ based on p a 1 t ~es to usure that -....... wtll" ... virtually ~cal. "·· i _..~r. aecordlnr to pool boal> will be seleoted, and u 11th will be kept ready as a standby craft in the event ot.breakdown during the March com~Ution. ' . . . ,, ' . " REG. $2".Stijjj~ w $t~5l -' •• •f ·""' .. ~ ' tittlu411 ,.n ,.,.~., ... ., fl•rM•1 6,000 t Mil1'kili't h1k.' • ~' ,.~,"I CAlLfOI APPOIMTMtNT 101ATI the San ~o F/way. REG. $13.50 999 ........ $3.51 •IOMl INI ALl5NNINT l11c,l1i1••· '''"''''' •lrtllmfftf ,1.,., tir• '"' llr1k• i111,11ti•11 CALL POI APPOrNTMIMT TOIAYI Cn,Mm.a~pn-llri .. ta.Dtcuon and equa!Will , - Wlll"bo undertaken and Ill ·.SANTA ANA .ua. dled:ed and mu.Um 'If u.ure than~ u urppers LINCOLN· MIRCURY -around the nation 'who'll . 1101 NO, •~STIN AYI., SANTA ANA 147·Dl41 ~ la th• avenl wUl start .,._~ tanns aboard •1-"WI APl'RICIATI TOUI IU,SINDS" ;.-~Y lot. Ten of the 14i!ii:iiiiiii;;;iiiiiii ,,., J l MARINE SHOW "QUEElt Of THE SHOW' CUSTOM wxuRY 1 omCtAL ~w ! '"~TABlE 57' COUIMB1A OFt BOATS .. • , THE •• • HOUSE • SKI MARINE BOATS: BOATS ACCESSORIES ·, ~NOW · THRU SUNDAY . i ' . ,DOOllSO•EH EIM ~-~i-11:".:t WEEKENDS 12 NOON. WEEKDAYS .. ., •wntumu-.Mllflllll,C'.AUIOIJllA ADULTI lt71• KIDS ( .. 12) 76' Slilint ln Sy,·eden a n d Norway ls "kaput" this tlmt ol year. But a dele1ation o f Scandinavian sailors Tuesday found wu.ther tondltions in Newport to their liking. they won two out of three classes in a farewell regatta sailtd on Ntwport Harbor h~ted by Lido Isle Yacht Club and South Shore S.ilinc Club. Jonny Ekeblad of the Roy11l Swedish Yacht Club (KSSSI, StOckholm, woa in the Shields Class, and Ake Lundberg (also Attend the Church of Your . " KSSS) showed the way around the course in the Vtnture-21 Choice Regularly ' 0 • R ! SALE SP::CIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLYl -s.hablalapanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 IUCll IUI.• W 113.a544 IZI L FllST ST. IT CYrlfSS • 1'111111547·7477 1531 S.111111 U • ._Pllii 17N711 MONDAY lHIU f'IUMY •• l:OO Ul.·IP.N. MOMMY THIN FRIDAY •• l:OOA.N.·91'.M. ~y THllU flllDl'Y •• HOA.M.•t,,ltl. $l1'UROAT •••;, ••••••, l:lOA.M.·tP.M. SA~Y •, , •• ,. ·•• •• l:OOA..M.·' P.M. SAl\MDAY ,,, •• , •••••• ~A.M.·C P'.M. ...,_, , ,, ,,,, ••••••· t:eoA.M.•2P.M. ~y ''.''' •. ,, , ••.. t:OOA.M.-4P.M. SUHOi\Y , ••••••• , ••••. t:004.M.·2P.M. 'TIRE PRICES SLASHm · DURING . OUR SOUi. ANNIVERSARY SALE % E 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BY ONE AT OUR SINGLE TIRE PlllCE OP'Rft ..,,._,.. 10 _ARllTOCIUT; PUT\I~ AND XWT ,_ CORNELL JUUITOCBAT .. ~:-' ItYllA-UY .. -·' I ''H9&ACSWAUS ,27 MOllJH OUA•AJrna* 50o/11FF :~· .,_.TOUln I Nl.tftOUllUM ...... Nltl -... FREE $6.98.WHIEl ALIGNMENT WITH Niowt Oii , .. _ ·~CAlCMOIT ~ CAii) ~ 16" •• w 1.9" w. SMll 33• 36• 31.M 31h 31" HIGH PU1.S:'MoMrit•°" - ~=~BELTED =:is GU~R,AN~D 36 MONTHS• I 51r"OFF -~-.... "°"'"".Tm ... ,_ I.OW ......... ROAD .HAZARD . GUARANTEE*. n.. r., "1• ~~II TJi.o ft!' " ..,..11'-1 11-Wt tf' --. .... r.. ........ 11_. 111 11••••1 p11111111r c•r "'''• 0..-• .. 4 1111 •IH .. ,..!1c-tll ,.;111,,....... _...,..,._., ........... "·--~--. .......... CHECK OUR LOW PRICFS 6PLT~70- RAD1Al TIRES • .w. ............. _,. ___ •..U-&Wfflllmll ........... ...... __ ti ,., ........ ..,.. eaNt~tl ... ' . • ' I < l ' ~ DJULY PILOT s ' LEGAL NOTlCE . . Frbruary 1971 DAILY 'ILOT Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List • .24· OAJL 'I PILOT Wtdntsday, Ftbrual')' 24, 1971 ... I .. ·> Y 011're tl1e Top Bill PO\\•ell and Blan che lilickelson share a song in lhe Laguna ritoulton Playhouse musical "Anything Goes." closi ng this \1,eek 1vith per'ormances tonight through Saturday. TV DAl·LY LOG Wednesday "Ont MOfe Goodbye.~ Chad Smith's l1m1ly c1n do 110lhing but w1i! 1~d wo1ry when he iruisls on tak1n11,, an Splendid Co1acert G11itarist Bitetti Pe1·£ orms at OCC By T0,\1 BARLEY 01 11>~ 0111~ Plltl Sltfl Guitarist Ernesto Biletti made many rriends i11 Orange Coast music circles last vear when he came to the orange Coast College auditoriurn to regale us with Rodrigo's rich and thoroughly r o nt a n t i c ''Concierto de Aranjuez_" 'ri1e n1emory lingers o", as music lovers of a lower strata \\'OUld tell us. and it brought a capacity audience to the san1e auditorium Sundav to hear Senor Bitetti reach again Into his Rodrigo portfolio and join mae~tro Joseph Pearlman and his Orange Coast College C om m u n i l y Symphony Orchestra in ye! another memorable concert by that no"' flourishing organization. Jtomanticism was the theme McKenna's Solo Show Applauded or this splendid Sunday concert and for those of us \\·hose appetites are blunted by the thoroughly technical and distinctly G e r ma n i c programs offe red in the more sumptuous concert halls of Orange County it was a distinct relier to hear an orchestra bring to a n appreciative audie Mce I he rnoving "Fantasia Para Un Gentilhombre" by Rodrigo. Ho "·ard l-Ia111son 's unashamedly romantic Second By WILLIAM GLOVER Symphony and Tchaiko,\\'.~ky's NE W YORK (AP) -Right Sll'irling_ emotional "Romeo up a1nong the top experiences and .Juliet" fantasy overture. of lhis theater season is Bitelli's faultless re11dition · r Siobhan McKenna 's so lo glo ry 0 the Rodrigo w 0 r k in "Here are Ladies" which thoroughly justified Pearlman's decision to recall opened Monday night at the hirn this yea r and. judging Public Theater. Benefit Perforn1anee 'Mother Eart li' in Laguna }laving trouble getting in to pre s er\' at Ion Qr U1e see "Mother Earth" at South Coast Repertory's Costa l\1esa theater? You can catch the smash hit original rock musical in Laguna Bea c h on Thursday-and strike a blow for its cause at the same time. en viro nment. The Laguna performance v.•as arrangl•d after Luisa Hyun, chairman of PEP, saw the show in Costa :vt esa. ··1t was just b(<autilul." she reported, "and it s:J.vs so much !or Y:hal uur gruup ls trying to accomplish" .. ;-.101he r Earth" \Viii pla y H ~1ngle peZ'lorm an ce at 8:30 at Lagun<1 Hig h 1'hursday. Tickets n1<1y be obtained in the Lagun a area at Jim Dlllev'!' Book Store, Farenhe1t 451 ·and the Chicken Little Em1}11riun1 . ··Mother Earth," a revue built around the theme of ecology, will be prese nted that built around the theme of ecology, will be presented that night only in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium und er the sponsorship of the Irvine Th eater Casts 'View Fro111 the Bridge' South Coast Pro-E!lvironment Casting has been announced People tPEP). by the Irvine Comn1unily Since its opening at SCR Theater for its n e x t early in January. the show production, Arlhur ~1H!er's has played to constant sellout drama "A View From the crowds, necessitating extra Bridge." perfonnances on Sund a y Art and Janet Gordon. o,\hO nights through March in org.anized the nO\\•-defunct addition to its re g u Jar Rancho Communit}1 Players of schedule of Wednesday and ~lission Viejo four years ago, Thursday stagings. v;i\I play U1e leading roles o! Written by company Eddie and Beat rice Carbone. Rodolpho, Gary Saderup as r-.tareo and I lownrd !\1alick as Alfieri. Completing the cast '~'1 11 be Bill and Mike Egan, Bt!a Teaford. Terry Fit zsi mmons and Monte Sin1s, 1sst1nmenl whtre ht will be 1 tar c s } •"" · """"· a st oug it m DON ADAMS & DON Evening FEBRUARY 23 by the volume of that o\•ation. The Ciery-ttesseO Irish star the Bitetti concert might well purveys a richly v a r i e d prove to be an annual event. gallery of feminine pleasure The OCCCSO cou ld do a loL and pain, lyric fantasy and \1·orse. sensual rapture in excerpts The Argentine-born soloist from Shaw, O'Casey, Yea ts, has a considerable following Synge, Beckett. Joyce and but H. astonishes this critic other Celtic bards. membe rs Ron Thronson, who Karen Gard ner i~ casi as the also directs and Toni Shearer Carbones· nlece. Ca!herine. who serve~ as mu sic a j Other majo r roles o,\'ill he J{ichard Dow is dJrecling "A View From th e Bridge," which ,~·ill open to.1arch 20 and run Frida~s and Saturdays for four v.'cekends at the old Studio 1'hl'aler in the UC Irvine hun1anlties building. Advanrr reservations rna.v be acquired by calling 833-1024. 1:00 0 Bit New1 Jerri Dunphy, * RICKLES with DAVID 0 MSC Ntw$et'Vict lom Sn)'dtl'. m D~d Frost Show Com!lf1ans ,/For 'Mus1·c' director and singer-actress !n taken by John l\'langels as the troupe. "Mother Earth"llr;;.-.------. -. ------------------• 0 jeoy West Sho• Oon Ricll;les ind Don Adtnu r uf:!ti--' 0 JAMES STEWART & m friony Squad *JOHN WAYNE-"THE MAN EDGr11t Amtrlean 0te1n1 M1tt1i111 WHO SHOT LIBERTY I m Patt.nl .... llrin1 VA~N~E"-Pt ~-~?LOR 9:0069CiJMtdleril Ctntt1 01n1 0 S11 0 Clod; Mov~. 'The N•n1 Merrill pl•'f' Dr. Paul Lochnet'i Who Shot, liberty Y.!tM:f" Part 11 aohng ix-wife, Ruth. who turns up (western) 62-Ja.mu S!ew1rt. fohn l unexpectedly. Ht is unawar1 of lier Wayne, ~ee .M1ri1n, Ver. ~1ln, Ed· desiins Oii him and argues ,..jth mo11d 0 811en, Andy Dt~1ne, ICtfll 01. Joe GanllOll ewer Mr 1re11ment. li!u.111y. When libtrty V1!1rice '''. Charlotte Strw1rt is feeturtd 1s the ronzes • small western town, he ts, diughter. oppoSfd ey IW'll men--1 rancher I Q ~ 00 tD I Sri:ci4b ! Thi First and • tenderloot ll'll!Ytf. When h' Mint M0!11hs An tht Hardest a loses an tlttt1on, the 1unm1n de· musical·comedy spedil pinpoint:n1 mand~ • ~do'llln. lhe. experiences ot expeoc\anl puent 0 Didi; ~In o,lit hood. Dick Yan Dyke is n1f11tor m lite FlurtstOn1!$ ind "auest ob.steloci•n." St1rr1n£ ~ Cll1 t;lJ Stl~.Trek 1 h 1' t~pectant l)irents 1rt th rte tD Muff1nllnd Woild o I t Fores! couples who 111 maflitd in 1e;;I ';1:2 .. €EJ f-ISl!ef family l1!e-J11nes f11entino tlld Mich,le i!) N ti · 3-4 l ee. Sollny tnd Chet Bono, and m ,,° :::.°m Ken Berry 1nd Jacti:ie )oseflll. Or· ail U1 Hori F111iti1r con C.nwtl1 ~:~es.music: lflf lyrics by Ray (!) ll:Pllll Ntn Ht'lill\ome/Grett. 0 Tltl ft(itiwe The Fullerton Footlighters have announced auditions for Rodger and Hammerstein· s ''The Sount1 of Music," to be presented as a s pecial attraction in April. Tryouts for actors an<l singers will be held Monday and Tuesday. ~larch l and 2. in Room 215 of the First United Methodist Church at Pomona and Commonwealth in Fullerton. Children "'ill be auditioned al 7·30 and adults at 8:30. The m u s i ca 1 wifl lx• presented for rhree days only. April 16, 17 and 24, at the Wilshir• Junior H.lg h School auditorium. that his work is not beUer "They neve r flatleri!d us." kno'.l1n in v.•ider m u s i c a I circles. \lihal he gave us she prelud es the literary feast, Sunday was worthy of a "but they understood women hearing in the concert halls in their own wa y." of any major city and should The way in which she cert<1i nlv be made available thereupon proceeds to animate 10 all in.the form of recordings man -made damsels and lhal \vou!d. we predict, enjoy drones marvelously blends excellent sales figures. acting dexterity with subUe Hi s nimble fingering was at techn ical props into a glowing it.~ best in the fast moving-tapestry. Some of the pictures •·Danza de las H ac h a s '' are realistically clear, others is an up.tempo plea for 'Big Knife' Tryouts Set Next Week movemenL but we persona ll v -when she delves into A Ltd it ions have been I enjoyed most th e slower aJJd "Finnegan's Wake" or lapses I announced by the Westminster utter y romantic "Villano y into Gaelic -are mystically I · "' th I d h Community Theater for ricercar1 . a opene t e fasci nating abstractions. concerto. This is t y pica 1 Miss McKenna 's voice may Clifford Odets' drama "The Rodrigo. stately but simply nol be musically great, but Big Knife." the fin a I scored and proud without ever veterah experience a n d productjon of the group's 1970· being pompous. studi ed ded ication to the 71 season. Pearl and his orchestra did material create illusion upon Director Alex Koba "'ill enough to ear11 congratulation!! illusion. Her evocations are d t d Balboa Peni11s11t-67J.4048 N11w-Ex~h1~ive En9oqement Ht>1d Over 4th Big Wffk! NOMIN ATED FOR I 0 AC ADEMY AWARDS including EEST PICTURE BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -HELEN HAYES IEST SUPPORTING ACT~ESS -MAU REE N STAl"LETON • IHlSS llUllJl~ .. ...,. ,...., AIRPORT BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG ·JACQUELINE BISSET ~ lll!l'll'UIJ 'IC'll#!. • lfOlllCOlllt~ • ,...... "1tlOe llt • r,:iJ .... -· ·-.,.·~ ~ ,_, . .._ ... ~ SHOWING 1:05 0 Liker '#111n·U11 0 @ I])$ JollnrtJ C.i!I 1 l.i) TH Singles Sctne 8iU 8urrud l :IOOLaker Basltttball L.A. Lakeri ~• and c1"' Z!lo in fin th• "Jet Set Puppet Sho,v .4..t College in the l lanson sy mphony and most fV\werful in excerpts con UC rea in gs Sunday at would ha ve earned a greater r~ I o'clock al lhe Westminster accolade if they had been able from tragic drama rather than Boys Club and on Mondlly to cope-effectively with the in comedy or r h Y med at 7:30 p.m. in the Webbe.r1:::_="-""'------_.::=======:o:=:=:=:=:=~ third and fiJJal movement. imagery, although this might School multipurpose room .Ir Bosten Celtics 1! &s!on. la?t"d. Single Set." C:15 i'D Charlie's Pad 6:30 0 Candid Camtr1 m Tiit FIJin1 Nun til Hoda~g• Lodge €E) Selected Fil11 /Mu11t1le mTM Omrt Report U'} Los OIYidados (iD ABC News mi 30 Ninlltn CID Nat.tell• t.30 D C.andi4 Ca rl'lln EI!! M111k.1le/l"astor'1 De..i. CJ C.dtna tie Allgudils Popular puppeteer. :ic!or and pa n to rn i m is t .John Brunner will appear at Santa IC>:OO I) 9 (jJ Kwlii r_., An a11nl'd Ana College Thursday as guest 1unat1t, •ho bl•mu hli b101ntr'• of the Associated Students at de.th on O•nny Willia~. l1r11d6 SAC under their Artist-Lccturf' l{anson's compelling a!Jegro be personal preference. Both buildings are located on l f'On brio deserves a better The "St. J oan" renunciation tloove Street jusl south of f:ite than it go!. Sunday and scene. the keening farewell \Vestminster Aven ue. it \Vas regrettable that the from "The Riders to the Sea," A cast of eight men and orchestra's fine work i" the an energetically d i f f e rent lour women is bein g sought first two movements could not interpret ion of ··Happy Days" ror the play, a drama of a be concluded wi th an equal and Molly's earthily ecstatic Hollywood actor who strives reading of the final stanza. soli loquoy in "Ulysses" arc to break the film indusiry's The brass section of ttie unforgettable. Most antastic is hold on his life. PORT T~EATRE 2905 E. COAST HWY., CO RONA DEL MAR-673-6260 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e BEST PICTUR E e BEST ACTOR-George C. Scott e BEST DIRECTOR e BEST STORY •nd 6 MORE NOMINATIONS 7:00 8 CBS NNS Wafter Cronkilt. 0 m NBC Nlll'l David 81inkley, frank McGee, John Chancellor. I f1vt·O he•dq u1rters lo exact It· Series. ven1t IJP(ln Danny, likes tou1 peo- ple hosn2t ift an ollice. boobi· The program is also open 11aps the door •ith d'pntmilt and lo the public as a communlly rtvetls that he 1~ himself, • walk· service. Brunner will appear orchestra has "ever been the wha t she manages to do with ··the Big Knife" will be t>nsemble's strong point and. some of Joyce's 1 ea s t presented for three wee kends, al though it has improved scrutable mu It i Ii n g u a I opening April 30, at the Finley ftftftl •• An nn~c·-..&!·' considerablv over s ome arabesques about the Liffey School auditor iu m in ,-...,.-.,-1m14n 0-i/'Wl'-~Q B Wlllt's Mr Lint? I m @rn 1 LC!We Lucy '"i timt·bomb. {Rnch~duled)' in Phillips Hall at II a.m. pcrformanCes "'e sti ll dream River in Dublin. Westminster. ,, A war movie about. ii was at fau lt SundavliF~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~:~:::-ill aJ Dr1gnet til Firini Lint William f. BucJdey "Ecology." Rene Dubos cuest.L IE! Cflrist tM l.Mn11: WOid o ~oo ·mrour4rr-One: "" with seating on a first come. Plfdliatrist ··rht Loni:tr Tra il." Oi. fi rst se rve basis. T'h e in various stages of the for people Ja~s Whitman treat s an 4mt1ican audi toriun1 seals aboul 500. Indian's idtntity t1isls that's ti the b<iNom o/ his mtrital proble m. Ror Brunner 's Pro gr a rn ii> ttl 0£8UT Mi Amor por Ti ~:,~s'.o" ao d Tcha;kowsky ~f!hi, »101~ AT THE ENTRANCE WhObate il ~-.il TO FABULOUS war movies!" COLOll If et:~ ii;~ 15D ~::~~~•r:"~nc~~:erRe~1e~n:~:: ~~~i!~ed Ta;~;~'.11e;b~~ror~ no~ New Ca te:ro1·y Ci1=) Shapleinenlt M11ia fl) Movie t:amt 1:JO 8 fS 00 Mtn at LI• Dtvll'I Jilt H1W0<1 h. hJ Sit~erhttls. Geoffrey Chaucer's medieval HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -The McNeil arrees 10. defend an old 0 GET A BEITER NEWS! masterful writings called ''The Emmy awards will add a new c!ienrs dau1hll!'I' •ho ii ch1r1e<11 * BIG 5 NEWS Canterbury Tales." Some of category to the t97 1 pr<>- with homicide t" an explosion VII· 0 8i1 5 Mews his puppets are worth more grams: the o u t s t a n d i n g itred by a 11volution1ry 1rou p. O @ 00 GE Tht Yl*llt L•W)'t1s than $2000. "Talk " series. 0 ~ 00 tD Tbt MtR fro11 Shi·j 0 Barltr Wa rd N,.i '=======================~ toh ''lite: Ramrod." ltot Majors 1s m Qforft l"lltllain Nnrs Ill NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Ti le lakes O'ltf rt I •iclo'lller's m V1g1b<ind "Colorful Colorado." r1nc~ and becomes .mbll)lltd in a ED Nntt1pim Tht1trr. Tbt nm I'-----------------------~ tutter d1spule over slringin1 a Ch111clllllt ''Trial ol Streng!h." l<in1 barbed wirt ltnct. Michael Burns. W1lli1m Ill deteals lhe exiled Jamts' Cr1i1 S!tvC!ls, Al1 n Hale Jr., Joa" atttmp hi invtde Ireland. H1rris, Peter Mark Richm1n ind ~TV Musial OSSlrt Sally Ann Howes 1utst·sle1. (li}Ttl..Ci"""' Espanol 0 COUSTEAU SPECIAL 10,30 * Galapagos Dragons O GARY COOPER WEEK! O (f_t (i)ffi i sJrpAl i Thi \Jtl. *"DR. WASSELL!" dtllU World ol J1~11tS Couste111 "The Drarions ol Galapa1os." Cipt 0 tlary Cooptr Movit; "Tht SIOfJ Cousteau hmstit•tes lht ti!t of •I Or. WaaeU" {d11ma) '44-.'iiry Coopei. Ll!ain. D1y, Sime Hl$SO, !lie myslerious dragon ol fht sea, Dennis O'l(etft. This World War I! !he Marine lguamr, the only INin& inlmel which has ftVtned the dnma is the stflry o/ N1vy Oocto1 FrL-7 & 1t l'.M. SU.-Jc»-7 & 11 SUft.-l :lO•j .. :21' course of evolution. lloyd011 M. W1ml! wllo it:ic ued men from Japanese in J .... 1. O Millioft s Mowi•: "Tiit M1td1· m am John• N1W1 1-----___:==~~::----~'.'::'.:::::~""'.::=::_ __ m•lef" (comedy) ·~ -Shirley €IJ IMW!idumbrt Sooth, Anthony Perki"s, Shirlt1 Mtt~int, Paul Ford, Robert t.!or5e. 11:00 8 ~ (!) €IJ flews Matchma ker assumes th• 1esponsi· O @ @ m Ntws b1lity o/ lindin1 the J>l'oPfr mt!t 0 fl) News for a nch, t11ht·listed old widofttr D Mertie: .. ,..,..,,. l"oinf' (dr•· merch~nt mi) '6Z --Sidney Poitier, Peler m Tl\lttl ., Cot!Mqlltfteet ra!k. Bobby Darin m Morie: "8il1J tllt ll:id" (.est-m It 11kti a Tllltl ein) '41 -Robert T1ylo1. Bria• €!!) Chie1111 30 Oonlevy. €IJ Lt Ovtna l.i) Movie: "Conln!ll or Dtn(' (dr1· ma) 'II -Don Ameche. fI) bsttnt WtMo• and Modet11 7:55 G) Clllstion H Sq~ndo1 1:00 m Tt TtU tht Tnrt~ lift ~Th Frenc~ ~ti ."S~,lhtttl 11:30 0 i2f. (j) 111 .. lrillht Dinner n1mbt " Julia Child hosti. O ~ ~ ~ mi Tllt Alrlw• . \Uo' l.1J ~ John11Y C..tM 1 ~licit.a Lit:H' 0 CD [I;<* Cl'fttt Guisti: .lint QOI t I Russell, A11on Shik!M (Whitt House 1:15 O LR., w1,.up I portr1lt paint«). Cto111 Walltet •• 1:05 Ci1=) f1tll'IP1 th: DePGrtc1 12:l0 U) AH·Ni&ftt ShllM: "811f1K tn tbt l :lO 0 Qt.({) Tt Rol'lll With lflYt AltenlCICln," "AdlN ill Att bll" tlld Pe·""' struu!es •1111 a 1u1l!y con.j ''CClmm1ndt." saence atter sh1 and htf' pal ttico l 1cupt money tor p1111n1 with ' 1:00 fJ Mnit: "CCllollel Efflnflllm'• lonel1 Americ•n bor (Ruwty Wlllp·1 laid" (COll'led1) ''6 -Chlrltt CCI· pit). •hotl tith motlter (Kathleen b11n'I. JNn 8tnn•tt. Wil!i1m (ylllt. H111hel) Is Kcu1tomtd lo bi.rytni' 0 0 lkwt lflet'Mh tor !\tr i:on 0 C..Mtftltr a.tltfin lllf4 0 NTPO 2:30 fJI MoM: "Tl111W)Kl• (adwn· 0 @(V G) Tht S1111t~ f111ily turt) '$4-$terllnt H1yd1n, Thursday OAffiME MOVIES t:lS 0 -Wilpidt" (dr1ma1 '49-Don Barry, Slleill Rya11. "Of1~~ (muii. a l) '43 -Bini Crosby, Dorothy vrno11•. l;JO U "TIM £.rrPtif~.. Condu~ion (Jpeelatulaf) '54 -.ktll $imllll)l'IS, V1do1 M1!11rt. e "tty " ltttlt~ (dr11N) '&J - V1n HeO!n, Rita Mflrtl'l(I. 8) "Tllt HoUlf If hfbefllld" (dr1 I mt) '34 -Robert Yo1.1111, lorslli Youn a. 1;00 m "Ucty ,.__cl" (d1ama) '!I: -11111es M•son. Junt Hawoc. 2:00 e "Tiit Se11dlm" (dt1ml) '56- ~ W1ynt, JttltfY Hu"'"· Nal1he J "IMPECCABLE PRODUCTION ... """""'"' at filmdom's great ~terttinment fiims af the golden days_'" -90'!(0f'JI(:[ "TOUCHiNG ... UNFORGETI ABLE • LOVE STORY" f w. -MllY MllN ... fA&UlOOS LAS llEGllS MllGAZ'INE ~KW _," IOOO.IKIOO -~L-.t1R- ANNA CllOfR.Mi\RSHAll Til.«lllll OAl.TIW .... ·-Ul!lfherlQg t J !. Haig-ts -~ ~ --t!G()()O TO LOOK AT ... hfautifutty muted 1one5 m1ke it seem ea rthitr than the 1939 v~rsion.• _ ~ 11. 11MtS W"'l •r•6,I) ., 11. 10: "· S....!..o ... l .,. 4,ll.•·n,31 1~.1&.l'I 1.s,.1o c .. s1 r1...., EXCLVSIVE ENGAGE/II ENT Prw PM/ti• RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT NOW NEWPORT BlACfl • o«.HJSO' LIDO ISLE -Rex Reed. H of1day Maga1111c THE STREISAND MAGIC BEST ACTRESS! IWlBRA SlllffiAND ALSO ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM ··z·· Mon. thru Sot.· "Z" 1t 7,15 ·"FUNNY GIRL" 9,25 '""'"' Sllow StortJ 1 l".M. '"OWL" et 7:JO 011d t:lO Co11tl11uo111 Sllflw Sot11rdor Frot11 5 P.M. S11it4oy f'o"' 2 P.M. Met/..._.,We11h1eadoy 1 l".M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Clawing Comedy! "THE PUSSY CAT" is hi9h OWL AND THE entertainment I" -TIME Barbra Streisand [fil George Segal Gl> TheOwl and the t R11hi<-+td "No Ot11 UnJ11 17 Adm:ti elll U"l111 With 1 F1••nl (It Adult Gu1rdi•n PREMlEllE ENGAGEMENT! Ah M•cCo;,w • R y~n O'Neol "LOYE STORY" (GPJ Sun,· l "u••. -•:00 · 1.00 -10:00 Fri.· SU. -'·I · 10 , 11 p'" -...... , .. ,., .. -............ . .................................... <o <,u.,~~ D••>O: In ~nowonq' W•tt Ot\"UY 1111 (OIO! Show ··w1Lo (DUNTllY" ~lvS ''80ATNIKS" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -Doopf..,, • -..-......~, ~·1•11 E•<tu~i"' Dro•e·ln ~ti"''""~i Rich. 8 tnj•mln·C•rrlf SnOOQrt•• !Ill ''DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIF E" Plu• "TELL (GP) THEM Wilt.IE BOY IS l<EllE'' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... -All (OIOf Eu l~!••t o ..... 1n ~~ .... n~1 Ou~rin Holl""" a Color ' ......... _ ..Tlo!E l.ITTLE BIG MAN " IGPI ~1,,. • Micti•el Douql•• • (Olor 'ADAM llT' AM," tGPI ~ll·IZ11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt•mi•tf Oriw.-1" E";•oemonli G~"Of C Sr"" e Colo• "PATTON" 11lu• e 1111 Sta• c~.r • ceicr "THE LONGEST DlY" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Oouo11 "•mi,y Fu" a M~s.cu 8••t>r1 S!tei""ncl • Both !(iol "i<UNNY Cill!L" ~IUI "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CllN SEE i<OREVE•" :)1 t I IC Ii IJ11illl C CJJX Cc Cl:CJJ:C SS CJ I cc C;i • .._,_ All Co rer Snow! _,., "tHE 8A!IYMA~Ell" ~",".~~ "BOYS IN Tlo!E IANO" "UNtfNGTD .. •1•C" WARNER DRIVF.·IN .i.li1,1J) Wtdntsd1y, Ftbruary 2•.,1971 D,IJLY PILOT 2$ Theater Notes LEG.c. NOTlCE LEGlLNa11CE ...... ,, IUl"lllltO• COUll.T 01" TM• 'Thieves' ··carnival'· Opens (latll"ICAtl 0,. •USOllll , t'TAT9.01" CAL.lllCllNIA 1"011 lllC'TITIOlfl Ml.Ml 'Tiii COUNTY., OllAH•I 'Thtl UftCIM1lo.... c.,t!lt.1 1,_ 11 ,,.., A•JJ t91'111udlnt 1 bl,l1tn•u ot (•II MIN, NCTltl 01" MIAllftO 01' l'l!TIT!CN (1lllOl'!lt1, 111>(1er 1114' flt;tft!M lllWI o\l!N Hit l"llOIATI M WILL ANO l"Clt 9f OAVI" (AIUIOLL IAI LMAJClllS 11W LITTlll l TllTAMl!NTAllY 11111 jo!d l!rll'I h Ctl'rlfflef ot llMI t•ltl• fll AGNES A. ltlEISLEll ... .. foll-11141 •t•OO.., """'-No"ll In 1~11 k11twn ·~ A0t<E$ K1!$$Llll, Otct1 .... . S~UBBEO -Burt and Pat Warner, husband and ~e offstage, find the road to romance rough in tl)is scene from the \Vestminster Community Thea- t~r comedy ''Thieves' Carnival," opening Friday. By TOM TITIJS Cl flit Dt1I~ l"Htl 11111 1' he W estmioster Community Theater, rounding the homestretch of its first decade oi operation an d getting more ambitious with every season, unveils its latest production this weekend. the f'rench comedy "Thieves' Carnival." Jean Anouilh'~ f Arcia I family comedy filled with inept thieves and bumbling aristocrats has earned itself a four-weekend engagement at the Finley Schoo! auditorium, site of \Vest.minster's efforts for the past two seasons. Sondra Evans, who starred in one original drama and \\'Tole another for the Westminster group·. is directing the large -cast comedy. Miss Evans brings an extensi\'e background in collegiate. community and professional theater to her assignment. , Among the cast members are m;iny performers who have been honored with acting awards by the \Vestmins!er players. These include Sally Crovrley, Burt Warner. James E. Smith and Bill Cullen, the latter chosen lhe best community theater actor of 19?0 by the DAILY PILOT for his performance i n Westminster's last p I a y, "David and Lisa.'' Others in the "Carnival'' cast are Arvid P.1 a I n a a , Jelfrey Newman, Pat Warner, Valorie Harries, Dick T.aylor, Noel Medaille, Joseph Laws, Judi Harrington, Katherine Gordon. John Monroe and Alice Reich. ''Thieves' Carnival'' will be on th'e boards F'ridays and Saturdays through f.tarch 20 at the F'inley S c ho o I auditorum, Edwards at Trask in Wt'slminster. Reservations 892-4985. * Also opening Friday night ror an abbreviated 1 w o. performance run is T. S. Elliot's "Murder in th e Cathedral" a l Sadd\eback College. The dramatic re a di n t:-, directed by speech instructor Joann Bennett. concerns the murder of St. Thomas Becket by knights of Kin,1? Henry IL Larry Wheaton will take the role of Becket. Others in the cast are John Brown. Hal Proppe, Dan 26 BEST ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR "LOVE STORY" INCLUDING: BEST PICTURE· BEST ACTRESS - BEST ACTOR- BEST DIRECTOR - ALI MACGRAW RYAN O'NEAL ARTHUR HILLER •• • •• ~ •...........•............•.• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. * NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0 760 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR - CHIEF DAN GEORGE Panavision • "k\:hniCOlof • ~~- CHIEF DAN GEORGE • FAYE DUNAWAY 2nd HIT BARBARA HERSHEY '" "THE BABY MAKER" IG MOMINAYtO•S FOi "PATTON" INCLUDING: . BEST PICTURE ·BEST ACTOR - ·BEST DIRECTOR - :t>.· , ...... , '•• ........ GEOllGE C. Sl:oTT o ~.•Gt•"'"Goo•t• J, P"'•• 1!m KAIU, MAl.llEN -"PATTON" GIORGI C. SCOTT FRANK SCHAFER ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' Ari lllC&mr • Ryan D'llul John llarley & Ray lli111od [GP:o I~ err.at A PtWIClWl Pl'TUllE BEST ACTOR - BEST ACTRESS - JAMES EARL JONES JAME ALEllMDER "a powerful film ••. • -Kevon Thom1s,L~. T!l.1!$ 201h Century-Fox Pr!Sent5 The Great White Hope PANAY!SION'COlOA by OE LUXE'= JAMES EARL JONES JANE ALEXANDER Exclusive Orange County Run BEST ACTRESS ·ALSO· YVES MONT AND ;, ""Z'' Corrie Snodgress con . "diary of a .'.Jmad housewife" . "' richard benjamin 1111 ~ carrie snodgress 1imco1ar 2•111 AT HUNTINGTON JASON ROBARDS KATHERINE ROSS in "FOOLS" 2914 A1' CINEMA WIST IOl~T lfDFOID ltl "Till THIM WllUl IOf IS Niil" IN MISSION VIE.JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO PLUS Joh" Wl¥'(n•• ll klwird 811non ,, "THE LONGEST DAY" ... . '" IHl .. o rv.v •1 I~ P~l IUll"'"' ~ 10 r."')[J BEST COSTUME-"CROMWELL" BEST MUSICAL SCORE ~***!~J!~!~!.~!!Nll". 'If,: COLUMBIA PICI'URFS • ...-, •~ IR\'ISG ALLE~ PRODt:CTJO:-;' ,~.! .. 2~ 1:!.•C...la"r~~~' NOW SHOWINOI IN HARBOit SHOl"fllNG CIHTIR llST SONG llST COSTUMI llST MUSICAL S.COltl JULIE ANDREWS In "DARLING LILI" • • •1:ac ... •lva. ''" •l~'" • • •• ,. c:o ...... -............ ·-· 1•?•99Q. • .. UH1'11f0TO"' •11: .. CH EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN ·\9Sellers is tops! Goldie shines!' .' a, .... ...-.--.--JOHN $CMU11Clt .,.,...,,.....,r~WU<.,..., AIC·TV PETER SELLERS ·GOLDIE HAWN <•> ~·tf8w'.fd.t&.p PLUS· BARBRA STREISAND & JACK NICHOlSON in . "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" 2 GltEAT HITS ' 3rtl Excluslv1 WEEK O'Toole. Bob Whatl,y, John Schtirtz, Rick Hoover. Mike Stoddard, Ben Crawford. Eric Van Deusen and R a If Reynalds. Curtain time· is 8 o'clock in the Campus Theater and admission is free. Winding up 'teir respective engagements on the Orange Coast this weekend are the Cole Porter musical "Anything Goes" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and the William Inge drama "A Loss of Roses'' at Huntington Beach's Nifty Theater. "Anything Goes" resurnrs tonight and cantinues through Scturday under the direction of Irvin Ki1nber. f~eatured in tbe cast are Blanche Mickelson, Bill Powell, Robert Engman, Lana Walker. Joe Wilson and Eileen F'ishbach. Tom Titus directs "A Loss of Roses," which gives its final performances F'riday and Saturday. Beth Titus. Gary Saderup and Ruth Wagner head the cast. 'J'he Laguna musical is being presented at the playhouse, 600 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, with reservations available at 494· 0743. The Inge drama i~ on stage at the Nifl.11 Theatrr. 307 Main SL. Huntington Beach. and rrscrvations are being taken at 557-7297. * Two comedies geared fo r all-out laughter continue this weekend \\'hen ''Here Lies Jeremy Troy" resumes at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse Rnd "Generation" goes on at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. both pl a y in g Friday and Saturday evenings. Richard Andersen ·,directs "Jeremy Troy" for ·tbe Costa· Mesa group, wilh Ge n,e Bendict, Carol Faulstick. Joe Del Rosso, BoMie Ebsen and Alan Hart comprising the cast. "Generation" at Huntington Beach . .features B e1r n a rd Simon,-Steve Uhler. AMe-Eva Newstead and Jay McCormick under the direction of Randy Keene. AN ADULT THUTlE lll•k 0...,.1.1-H•n•y l'oncl• "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN"--(RJ Pholl ''THI" ARlANliofMINT' {It) Kirk OOVVl•l--IY• DllftlWIY ''THUNDIRIALL'' 7:45 0~1, "TWICI" 1:30 & 10:05 E•ch11lv1 Or•11gt County lln9agtmtnl "FIVE EASY l"IECE5" Show Tlmt• IYtry t<ft~I t1 1 & r P,M, M1llntt1 SU. & S~n. 11 l·l ·J IEl<l••lvt O••ftt• C:ounly En1•ttmtnl "RYAN'S DAUGHTER." Its Olll<t Ollfll 12 NOOft · 9 '°·"'· Diiiy S~IWtlMtl Mon, th"' Thurt .. I ,..M. l'rl. · Sii. · l:.M P.M. M1trnffJ St!, . 11111 .• l l'.M. • ..., •l•c• ol rtllclt"'' 11 •• '9U~: MOTl(I: 1$ HE11f8V GIVEt< Tritt Mt•clt 0. Carron. lltJ DtvOll UM, l!vtlwn ll'"nt 1!11 111.0 ~•rt111 1 Hllllon The Co l M dy I ,,.,....,, 8tOCll, Ctlll. ,.,. f•Clllllt ol will tnd 1111' luv•"'• s a eSJ come S o.11c1 F"•~rv 11. nn ., L•""' T .. 1 ...... n11rv to ,,n11on1r, being !I l 8 g e d 8l the Mlr,lt 0. (1rroll ttltrtl'IC:t to W!\l(I! ll mtelt lor IUrll'l<llf Communl·cy Cen'•r audi<oro·um STATE 0-C•LIFOllNIA, ••rtl<v!1 .... •n0 ll!tt t/lof Umt 1n11 11lt(f ic Oll.-.NGt COUNTY: of l!tttin. 11\t oomt 1111 Min .. , on lhe Orange County On l'tlll'WIY n. n11. Whitt ,,.., ,... M••dl u. 1tn, •' t :)ll 1.m .. in t Nol•IT ll'llD!IC 11'1 l rld ltt 11lf llllt, ltlO (tllrt'OIW'll Of Otttrlmtfll Nt. ) F 8 I r g r 0 u n d s ' • w I t h ""Oflelly ""''" Mtrtlt 0. CtrfO!t ., "" aivrt, ., 11111 Civic '"''"' reser11ation1 available b y tnowft 10 "" •• IN t~ """' w11e .. Orlv• wu1. in lh• cuv o1 "1110 An1, nomt It wtltlrl\IM lo IM wllhW! Ct ll lttnlt. calling 834 -5303. The lft1lrum.,.1 ol'ld tckn.w111119ll •II• 011" Febrv•rv 2l. 1111 Be h P( h •l(t<11lld !tit.....,., W. E. ST JOHN, HunUngton ac ay ouse, <0111~111 se1n c ... 111w c11rk 2110 Main St., Huntington Mtrv a,111 MorlO!I COLONIL tlLIM Ml•••NQ l'llAMICLIN Not•"' Pvbllc . C•lltorftlt iu 1•11 1n11 ""'''· Beach, i~ reserving tickets at "•ln<lo11 01flc1 In c"'' MMD, c•ni...1111 mu 536 00.1:1 Or•nt• C:ou11tv Toi: cno ~J.1111 vov · Mw c.,,....1 •• io.. l!:••l•.. All.,~•• tw ll'ttui.""' * l.••!I t. 1'11 l'vl!ll1h1t Or111•• Co.ut 01ltv ,.!let • double dose of com•d Publhhtcl O••r1t1• Coe11 D•llv l'llot l'ttirvtrv u, is 1nc1 Mtte1> J, 1t11 ~•11 f' Y ,..tl!rUllrt 14 Incl MtrCll l, It. II, 1-------------- and niusic continues this week 1t11 411.11 LEGAL NOTICE at South Coast Repertory LEGAL NOTICE where "Mother Earth" is on T·ntts . h Th d d T·711&7 IUl'•••o• cou11r 011' THI stage lon1g t. urs ay an WOTICI' TO ClllDITCIJ STA.Tl 0-CALll'CllNIA l'C• s ll n d a y ' alternating \\'ith SUlll'llOll COUllT 01' TMl TM• COUN'TY 01' CllANOI: NI. A"*'l1 "The Imaginary Invalid" on tTATI 0 ' CALl'O•MIA l'CI HOTtCI 0, HE••o•O 01" "lTITION Fridays and Saturdays. THI! cc~~.T: .. ~~1~11:ANQI ~:~;:~•A~e-0 , .':~1'1.1:::A:1~~ E11JI~ ol Gl.YLOllD I!:. Ll!WIS. Ron Thronson and Toni '*'''"°'· w1TM w1LL 1.NNE1t10 NOTICE IS MEll:El!V GIVE N to !ht' E1t•I• or ESTELLE M. KllAUSE. Shearer are lhe creators and c•...:lltu•i o1 tM •t>ovt 111mw o1ec..rtn• 11 .. --11 •• ESTELLE MAY AOAMS d. f 'M th E h '" o• o '' ,. ' • o o o 0 .:111.-.USE , 0.(elJtd. 1rector.1 0 . 0 er art • ... • ""'"'""' y"' c. mt ... ni NOTICE IS HIEllE8V GIVEN !tit! the ecology rock musical '"' ••Id dtc•dtnt •r• rtov1rtd to 111• Mtr•••I! Loulto Sl'le1>1r<1 h•• 111w htrtln lhf.11'1, with lllt fttctntrw ~eucht", hi 1 Pt!lllon to• 1,.ott.tt or will ind which has become the most 111• nrtlc• 01 '"• dt rll 01 tll• •loclvt lor lnutnc• 01 Ltlltrt or A<1mlnl1l••t1cn I h . Q enl!t!e<! court, o• lo orttonr 111111'1, with with th• .,.111 t nftt•HI. rttP•,nC• to popU ar S OW In r a n g e !ht nfctOt•v VOUCll.,I, lo I h t Whl(/I II m""t lor lurl~tl' o•rllcul•" C t R (d Bo ( undt•1lont<1 ft th" olll(f ot htr 1ttorn1Y•, ' oun y. ona ussom s WOL,DltD JOtiNSON ll'IKt a. WILSON tnd lllal Ill• lime tl'ld PltCt of ll~•rln• · M ·c· ' f I d " ' ' ' 1~ ••mt II•• llttn HI lor Mtrc" staging o 1cre s " nva i , "· o. l!o• lo.M. 1011• Eu• ll•!l•v 11 1.,1 •t t ·;o • m 1" 111a couriroom \~'ith Hal Landon Jr. and 8011lev1rd, l!I Monlf, Ctlllot~I• t113A, ol a.p'artmt~t N~ ... , •' 11ld court. whltl! Ii in. pl1ce 11 t'><,r1!<1tH of th• 11 100 Civic C:t<'lltr D•lvt Wt1t, In Elaine Bankston in the undeflltrnM 1" tll mtl1tr• Hrlll"!"" !hf Cltw cf Stnlt Anl, Ctllftr~I•. . I I lo l!\f •U1!t cl 11lt1 dtCf'dtftt, within DHtcl l'tbrut•Y n, ltll pr1ncipa roes. tou• month• •fltr "'' 11rt1 ou1111c1!I011 w. E. ST JOHN, Bo(h Productl.ons ar• beo·ng ot 11111 noHct. county cr1r11; 01ttd Ft(lru1r1 21, ltll JAMii A. tllUl!N presented at the Third Step .-.nh• Ltwl• 1J1 l'rtntl•c• ll••tt Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd "'""'"'"1• 01 lh• Wiii 0' Jt11 l'•111c11c1. C•ll!or~!• ., tile tbo~• ~•med de(t~tnl, Tl!: 14ui J7l .. tlt Costa Mesa. Reservations 646-woLl'CllO. JOHNSON,_ 411-. i..-1"11111ontr 1363 ~llt: ~=·~:::H IO\tl!ll•!Mcl Or•no• Co11t 0.11Y ll'ltol . . * ei M~ft. C•lllel'flll tlPH l'tbrl/1,Y 14, 1J tntl March,, 1tlt '25-1! Ttl : UIJI 441-4111 Outside the Orange Coast ,1,110 • ....,, iw ••Katrl• LEGAL Ncrn:CE Th De h d ·f P111!ll1htod Or~1 (NII Otlt'I' "lltl .. area. " e at an Lie F•bru•rw '~ Intl Morch 1. 10, 11.1--------------- of Larry Benson" continues nn 1*'1 CllTtFICA;:"J~ aullNltt in its second weekend for the LEGAL NOTICE ,..,cTruous NAMI Fullerton 1'~ootlighters. while Th• undertltrned doe1 ctrtltw 1111 1, 1------:::::-:::::------IUllOl\/Ctln• • b111!non 1! -161 111'1111 St .. "Ring Around Elizabeth" IAll *1 L"un• e11ch. c1111orn!•, ul'ldtr 111e resumes ·t the Long Beach SUPllllCJI: COUllT 0-THI tlcilllou• llrm n•m• "' STUOIO ONE, a S1"ATI 01' CALl'l'OllNll. lllOlt GllAl'!·OC l"llOOUCT!ON ANO DESIGN Community P<ayhouse. THI CCUNTY Cfl OIAMOI .... lh•I ••Id firm 11 Com1>0•""' ol .... A4aUI Ill• 1o11owtng oe•llln. whose n1m1 Ill Jay Conklin is directing NOTICE 011' HIAlltNO Cl' l"ITITION 1111! •lltl olt(f cl re1ld•nc• I• •• lollowl' "Larry Benson," a drama of PCll l'llCSATI 0, WILL ANO •o• Jt(OUtlYn Ann Antle•SOft, , .. lll ub'{ LITTll:I TCtTAMINTAllY i !rtlf, L"un1 8•1ch. Ct!l!omlo a soldier's return from war, Ett•tt 01 WALES G. JACK.SON, D•tH l'•b•u1rv 11. i,11 h M k h ( C O.tt•1HI. • Jte<1utl1n .-.. AndtrtCl'I al t e UC ·rnt a er enter NOTICE I! Hlll:El!IY GIVEN "''' STATt 0' CALIFOlllNIA. 119 Buena Vista Drive ETHEL G. JA(ICSOM 11\!1 All.TM\/• 0111.t<G!: COUNTV : ' A. JACKSON hlYt ll!fod ~trtln o .. !Itkin On 1'10n11rv \I, 1'11, btlnrt Pl't. Fullerton, with Donald Carr, ror Prollel• ot w 111 •nd •or llM11p:1 • Not•PY ,.vb11c 1n 1nt1 1or Jt ld 91011, Bobbi Micek and Bil Feeney of Ltttt,.. Tett•m•nt•rv 10 P1t11!0ntri. 11tr1ontlt.'' 1<>0ttrtd J1c1u11vn 1.. rtft•tntt to whl<h It mldt tor l\lrlhtr Andtr-kMwn to m• to lie II!• Pt•Ml'l ·in the principal r o I es o••ti<;l111•1, incl !hit lh• um. •fl4 ol.ICI whe tf n1m1 11 1ub1e•I~ to '"' wl•llll' Reser"alo·ons 527 '415. ol hftflnt lh1 ''"'' lltl llttn tlH lilllrut•lflll •nd acknowleOted • h • • ""I tor Mercn 11, 1'11, •I ''lCI •·"'" In t•tcvt..i tht ••mt. "Elizabeth'' is p I a y i n g tht CCUrl•Ollm cl D•olrlmtlll No. ) (OFl'fCIAL SEAL) of 11id court, et )l)O Civic Ctnttr N•ncv l!I. Hoo111r Fridays and ·satUrdayS Under Orlvt Weil, In lht Clfw tf l tnlt Ant, Not•rY Public -Ctlllorn1t the direction or James Brittain C:tllrornlt. Pdnclptl Olflct In Dtted F•ll•u1rv 1'. 1'11 Or1nt1• C:ounlY with Laurella Daggett in the w. E. Sl JOHN, Mv commlu!on E•Plrtt I I. d b Covn1y C:lt•k Mtrch 11, i.13 " centra roe, supporte Y t<ORMAN e. 11:uoOLl"H Pvb11111..i O••"~' cl)Ut O•llv Pno• three other DaggetL~. William uo 1 .... 1~ DI• v11t• F•bni••Y 11 '"" March J, 10, 11, Stft Cltmtnlt, C•llltt'lllt tun lt ll ,14.11 Llucyh and ~£a, <hEy. Aa< h t_he !~,·~r:!!-~!~21 l"tt1t11n1r1 ' p ay ouse, ;,w" · na eim i>ubll•hM or1111e C:N•' ot11v '"not LEGAL NOTICE st .. Long Beach. Reservations Feb•u••" 111.,. :'."~·~~·~"~'~"c'c· ~"~"'....~'~"~·':' l------;:;;c;;;;------ (213) 438--0536. LEGAL NoncE NCTtca •:: ~:101To111 IUPIRIOll COi.MiT Cll' 'TH• 'Pentagon' TV Special T·11lt1 STATI: Cl' CALll'ORN ll NOTICll TC ClllCITOllS flOll THI: COUNTY Cll' CllAMGI: su,.1:•1011 COUllT 01' THI e1t1tt of s"'l·r~t'.~' CARP ENTER . JTATll Cll' CALll"OllNlo\ 1"011 'THll Jll:., 1~1 STEWl.lllT C:ARl"ENTI!•, Oki COUNTY 011' ORANOl !TEWAllT CAlllPENTE R, M.0.. Ot Ne . .i.,..;ua. ,,,.,.,,. E•t•te ol TOMEGUIU NIU11MINE, NOTICE 15 f.!EltE8V GIVEN le •ht 0Kt•••d. crttl!ltl•• of rht 1bovt 111ml!d d1ced1n t Hard Hitting By CYNTffiA LOWRY NDTIC:E ti H!IEl!IV GIVEN to !he that 111 Otflon• htvl11, cl1lm1 1gtl111! '""11.,. of !hf •loclvt 111m..o clKedenl rh, wold dtcl!Clenl •r t rt<IUlrf'd tu fllt thtt 111 Ptfll/11 11.evlnt cl1IM1 1,111111 11\fm, with Ille nf<• .. •rv vouche'1. In ' lht &aid dtclMltnl ''' ...,..,Ir..:! to lllt !ht oH!tt of lht cltrll of !II• tbt'lvt 1hem, with 1"-MCIH•ri llOUCIMI,., r11 onllllllCI cturl. or lo ort1tnl llltm, wltft Ill• c!llct et t~t cl•r• ot tllt 1t>ovt !ht ntctutrw vovchlrt, to I~ • tnflllttl courl, or lo ~•tnnt llltn'I. w!!ll uncltfl!•11l<I ti 1~ olllcff ol htr tht nectHir1 yllll(IMI". le I~ I 1tt .. new1, OVlllVEA, CARPENTE II AND undtro!•nt<I 11 !ht offfct ol l!ll1c•. llAllNES, rev ERNEST J, KM.-.G, JI!.), NEW YORK (AP) -"CBS Gr!tOP •nd Pt!Ttroon, 1 Prol•ulen1t 4US ~•<Arthur 80\lltvtrd, Poll Offk• Reports" spent JO months Corp0,.11on, AttorntY• 11 L1w, ooo llo• UN. N,_r1 l!lt•d'o. c1111orn1a camp.u1 OrlYt, Sullt '''' Ntw~orl ll••Ch, '16'3, ""'Id! 11 th1 trloct ol l!u1lllffl rounding up material on the c1u1orn11 ''"°· whlc~ 11 1111 011ct ot !ht untlertltrlld In 111 m1tt1"' I ~I bvilntH ol lllt ulldt•1l•ntt1 In tll ""rlllnl111 to lhl 11tt11 ti t1ld decedefol. far-flung pub ic re I at i 0 n s "'''"" •••t•inln• 10 111, ••tlli 01 wl!M~ lour on&nt~• 1111t th• llrtt pvbll· activities of the Department ••Id "~t•dent. wrr~!n t6u• Men1111 1t11r c1Ue11 •' 1111• 111>11c1. rht flfll oun11eirton et 1ftl1 not!ct. Otttcl l'tll•u•rr it, 1111 of Defense. The res u It , 04lrl'tl F~llrv•rv n. n 11. C1•ollr.t Alltn c1r.,.<1ter b d ' T d · h< Ktn•o Nliftlll'llllt E•tevlrl~ roa cas ues ay n1g , was Adm!nltt,.to• of lh• w111 o1 111~ "The Selling of the Pentagon," ot •h• 11t1tt "' 1~. 111ovt n•mto df'ctd•nt a hard·ho'!lJ·ng descr\ptl•on of tllovt n•m•G dtcedf11t. l!IUll'l'IA , C:AllPENTl!I: .INC IA•Nl!I t LAC:K O•lll"P ANO 1'1': IR NIST J. SCNAO, J•. the means used to sell the ,.,TTl~SON, 1Nc. 1s11 M1cArt~11• 11v• .. '· o. ••w n u ,5 .. C1m11u1 Or lwt, Sullt t41 "''*"" •••c~, C1llltt"tllt flUi military establishment to the "'""""' •••c~, c1111.,.,.,. nut Tll••h'"'' JJl.ftot A . bl' Ttll 11141 U1·11n Allll'fttrl '9r 1!1tculr1I merlCAn pU IC. A"On'llYI ftr A•mlftltlroftt' Publl11!ed Or•no• Cots! Dtll~ l"lfl)t, It pictured the largest Publl1htd O••fttt ce111 0111'1' 11'11ol il'•b•u••r '' •n• M1rch J, 10. ''· agency in government as F~bruarv 14 1'1d Mttth 1, 10. u, un 01.11 lt1l •11·11 spending millions I I sl------------1 LEGAL NOTICE estimates ranged from $30 LEGAL NOTICE million lo 1190 million -on IN 'TNI SUPlllOll COU•T 01' THI STA.Tl! O' CALll'OllNI• Propaganda films. free radio c•11 No. "-ou• '"' AND ,.011 THI Clt:R TtPIC:ATI Cll' cc•POllATION and television lapes, blizzards OOINO tllllt<llS UM OllR COUN~!. :",:i~ANSE 0 f press re I ea 5 e !I lllCTITIOUI NAMll ORD•• TO IHOW CAUSE I d ( ( tA• MU In !ht min" er ANN! EL1ZAllET!4 demonstral ons. s p a y s ' T ... E UN01ill:5!GNIEO C:OllPOlllA1 ION EATON ror C~•fltt ol N•m• le ( .nd gu.d•d tours of doe• htrtbW ctrll!Y lhtl ll It concl11Clln• WHE REAS ANNE t L 'l I 9 ET 1-4 C Ures I t w'IOlet~lt 1nd •t!t!I ~arl!Wl•I b111l11e1t f.!ATON, •ell!lone•. t 1,m11~ ovtr millts ry installallons f or •t 1J111 w. hi SI•~•'· S•nt• Ant, c11Hor· ,1,ntttn Cll! v••ri or •••· "'' 111id Cl·,.,·11·an VIPs. ~11 , vnd.,. the l•clltl&111 llrm "'"".or • Ptllllon with t~• cltrk ol l~h courl • l'IAlll!OR WHOLESALE t'IAJrOll.'Alll! (0. lo• tll or~er chtntlno pttl!tont••• namt The tone of Roger Mudd's '"" rllit ttlt 11•m• cf 11111 co•~or•ll"n iro"' ANNt ELllAl!IET,.. Et.TON tt Inf lh PrlfttiPOI Plt(t ti bu'1lno11 II ANNE EL IZASETt'I CASTILLO; narration was accusatory. A 1s 1o110""" tT 1s OROEllEO 1ftit .u ""'n• f(I h d G Be et• Grlttln H1•tlw1•1 Cc., 1501 W. hi ln!trtl!...:I In lht tt>ov .. tnl!lltd milter m s owe reen r " sirett. 51nl• An•, Ctllforftlt . tP11t•r bet""e thl• court 11 t:30 A.M .. demonstrating for a group of Otrta : Ftb•u•r~ !. 1t11 . on ...,,r11 '· 1,11, In 111o courrrccm Schoo! children their fighting G•llllft Htldwart C:&. ol Oeotr!monl No. l, 11 tlMI courthov•• II Herold F, Grfltln In !ht Cltv 0r ~1nt• .t.n1, C:ountv ol' taCfiCS, fOIJOWed by SCeJleg Of ,P;t.tldtntM r . llfl Ortngf, C:tllfornl1, tnd ""-CIUIO, II h h.(d t · ( · ·c ( ••Y · "'' n ,,,,, ...,,., 1t1e 0t!ltl•" lor ch1nOt t e C I ren ry1ng 0 lml a e S1crrt1rv ol ntmt 1~outd not llt or•nt..:I. the S('bbing and stomping STl.lE OF CALIFOltNIA ) IT IS FURTHElt OltDEllll:O '"'' ' ' COUNlV OF OllANGE I H. ccOY cl 1M1 order to Jllow c1u'• bt A former information officer (In !~II llh d•Y of 1'1btu1ror. 1t~ •Ubll•~" In Tht OtllY Piiot,. llfW\Pl ... r in Vietnam described how he belort mt. • Notarv "~1111< 1" 1 or '""'"'I clrcvlat!on prtntt<I 111 the for •tlcl Counfy t nd Sl•!t, ptrttMl;Y CouMY tr OrfMt. C:tl!lornl~. ooco t "cast" certain pilots and •••••••d H1,cld F, Grlfl!n •nd M• v wHk '°' •our 1ucc111lv• wt,k• ericr made On(y (h's. men M. Grlllln kn.wn to mt lo bf fflt to the dil l itt for htitl.,. on !~f P•u•aonl •nd SocrM1r1, ''""ctlvel1, .,ellllMI available when a CBS camera •1 1"" cc•Dc1••1111n '"11 1•«u1•11 111• 011•1i: F1bru~•v n. 1t11, (eam Sought lo mak. • wl!hln ln•tr11me11I on lltl'l•ll of lht en•· H.-.llMO"I G. SCDVILLI 110•lllo11 !l!.,el11 111mt<I, tlltl tU11t1wt1d•· J~dtl ol l~t feature. A former Army ttl 10 m• thJI 1vch ccrpor•llO!I utQ11t<1 Superior courl !ht 11me, ,l.ll kl!I AND WILLS cameraman said a report on w1TNl'.!ss mw ~•lld 1n<r Je•I. ..,,11....,,, ,, L•w Vietnamese troops in action !OFroiciAt SEI L) ... Htrt~ Mlln '""' Mtrtln M. COh•ft suit• ,. was st.aged for him. N~luv Publlc..C1!11orn11 11111• Aftt, C•ll•1r1111 tt?tl M d d ' t I Ort""' CounlY Ttlff~1n11 9o17.1t111 U S 11 a r r :I 0 n My CommlHlon Es1!•h Alltl'lllVI ltr "•1111-emphasized the significance M•r. t , 1911 l'ul!tl•~tl Or•no• co111 0111v •1tnl CCNIN, tTCKkl! AND OWIN F1hru1rv 11 trill M1•tl'I J, 10. 11. of c Ii p s from department-11n N. •••••w11 1u111 N•, 21t '", ns.n made films on the menace ''"'' Aft•, C•t1l'tift11 "'" Ttlff,,.rlt: lU·lHS of communism and excerpts Atlt<'n•r• from speeches by Pentagon ll'u1111'"""' Ortnt• C:o••I 0111v 11'1~1 l'rbru1ry 11, 11 tnd M•rtft J, TB. IN 'tHf SUl"llltCll COURT 0' spakesmen. ltTI 311.11 ITATI c-C•Ltl'OllMIA IN He charged lh11t ''the public •OR 'TNI COUNTY 011' O•ANOI LEGAL NOTICE N•. A-+1U1 and lhe press" has been CROlll TO SHOW (AUSI: l'OR LEGAL NOTlCE ,.. ... b •1 d h h (' . " (HINOI Cl" NAMI " cgu1 e .V t e ac 1v1ty 1"•4fJ In lht Mitter or ltl• •oe11c11lon ol which he called "the creation CIRTll't(ATI 0' l'lCTITIOUS OONAlO BENNETT J .. N KA u E". t USINllS NAMI 0, OOllOTl1Y 4Nt< JANltAUEll, t n d of a run·BWRY bur~tu1crecy." AMllll<A" INITl'tUT• I ENITA lOVl'E JAt<ICAlJElll. For I h f d·(·' f CF ll'llTllMOLOOY Ch of N t was s arp ye I \.."U rom I c••fllY lhtl I •m ('fl(llJ(tlnt tft ;h-:i· •• l'uc:7i'O::"o1 OONALO IENNE1"1' a vie"'point and probably will lft\tltv!t ol NllltmolotY •I IMJ Wt1I J AN IC .. u E II ' 0 0 R 0 'T H v ... N N k J Vtlltl("lt Orlvl, Fulltrtoll. C•llfOfftlt. JANltAUtR 11111 l!IEt<ITA LOUISE ma e some wavu n ,,....,., '"' 11<1111t111• 11u11nts1 """"' 01 JANKAUtR ior '"""'ti ft•Mti, htw1,,. Washington AM I! 111 c AN IN s '1 Tu TI 0' llt•n llll'CI I/I Courl. Incl !I tPl'ttrln11 . Ell'15Tl!MOLOOY. ,,,., I It'll 11\e .Olt !•om 11111 tPOflc.a!lon !Pl.ti OON ... LD "The 1''ourth Bill Cosby ow111t tf ,,,. 111.111ft111. •"" ll'IY """'' 11ENNET"T JAN1tAu1E11 , oo•OTMV ""'" S · I •· a I' NBC 111d ocld•K.1 is : JAHK.-.ue11 t nd ll'MITA LOv1s11: • pec1a ' seen~ r 1er on l'••nk T, Ancl•tw\. 11).A A!Tt Vlllt JANKAUER htv• llltd 1n IPDllC•lion WtlS a giddy departure from Or1v• . .,..,,.•rton, c:1111ornt1 t1m. ,.,,,,.,11\t' '"" ,,,.Ir ,..,.,.. 11t chtnatd C b . h. ( hf <"-.. IN WITNESS WtiEllEOF. ,... Un· lo OON SEt<N!TT, DOllOTHY INN OS y s w 1msy n s 0 llCI dtrtl•fltd "'' ••tC11lf'd 11111 Ctr!l!l(flt. eENNET T tncr SIHITA L 0 u ( s e three comedy hours. 111tCnv1 '•llru••v 10, 1111 , eENNEtT. l'r1nk T, Ancl"w' Ntw. thtrtro•t, It Is llff"tbV ol'l'l~•td It was a sorl l)f anthology !Tl.TE OF CALIFOltHIA ) Incl <11•tc!H. 1 .... 1 t11 H'll)f!I tn1 .. 11ttc1 of comedy Ideas that appealed COVMTY OF ORANGE ) ''· In ••ltl """'' do •o,.•• bttor• !~I\ °'1 ,...,.,,,v 10. lt,1 , bf!Ort lllf, Covr1 In O•otrlmff!I l Oii l~t ttlt lo Ule comedian. Some worked '"' 11nc1•11l1nH. • Nott.., l"ubUe 1n a•~ 01 •o•ll, 1111, tt 1130 o'cf~ '''Y well. A funny segment • ..., 1or .,1d •••1• ... ,.1111~11., ••II"'•"" AM .. ct u ia 111w '° '",,.. e•v" .,.,,.. 1'1t<1k T, Allllrtwt, know11 to Mt to ll'lt t110llC1llon r"' et\I.,.._ el ftl,.,.. h1td Burgess Meredith in l!I llt th• lttrtOfl Wiits• ntmt 11 'ubN;r!ll<'d 1no~lcl not IN •••ntld. - Wicked ' ,..,,, of Do··ld Fr-t•a lo ltlt wllll!n lft1t1ufl'l8fll tnd oell ....... ltclt· tr It l\lflhl• ·~·Nd "''' • CODY I""'' • Uil Ml llltl M t•KVltCI lht t•mt. ti IM1 O~ft k tllbHthN hi lht O•lf•tt extrav11.g11nt interviewing style wrrNi::ss m, h•nt •lld 0111c111 "''· CN11 0.11, "11e1, t "'w"'•"' 01 ,,,,.,.1 (OFFICIAL SIA.LI clttWltllt11, ~l ift!"' lft Nit Ctllftly, et full of such words a~ L•I• 1-1. LH 1H11 ltft(I t•(h ........ , !Our "'ec"11 ... , f•"f.astle, f 1 bu I 0 us And N611rv l'u11nc.c1u1er"'' ...... , .... 1or"' 111e d•Y ,, ••Id ,,..,1,,., ... , l"rlr1Cl111t Olllu 111 Dt!ld l~ll 2JMI ~'' of l'tl!ru1rv, f1'scinaitlng -durlna 1 talk O••"" '-" 1t11. Wl.,h • .•11b1·ect who was MY C11mml,dort l••lrtt HAltMON G. ICOVILLE ·' M1w 71, 1tn Jud•• ti ••Id IUllll'lor Court cht1nging from human Into a "ut!ll•h1t1 or•n11 <~11 D•llY !"11t1 l'111111t111d Or•ft• Ce81t ot11¥ ,.n~. Wollman. lllt&•Ulll' It, 14 t/ld Mt•C~ ), 1~, 'tl!'Uf"" 11 l 'ld M1"(11 ), 10, 11, lt11 )At.II lt11 Ul·11 . ,jl! ·DAILY PILOT · \\ledntsdi)', ffbruM)' 24, 19~1 \'4•.;iqgs~. ftbruarr 24, 1971 PILOT ·AOVERTlSER-'1- BELIEVE OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE. IF YOU CAN DO BETIER •• ~.SHOW US! , THIS WEEKEND ONLY $ $i90 ·~ DOWN PAYMENT • ORDER YOUR PINTO TODAY . ' $190 ;, !ht 101.,1 down poymetll a nd $5• l • th · cen1e ond oil ltnonc• chorge• <ln opp • : "~e 'ftol monrhly poyme nl ir>eluding IOI(, ?I loi- !2719.68 ~ludtng all 1.,,...nce thorgeir~: es,t'.71 ': or •S m~rh1. O.ferr•d payment p•oe:e ii co1h P"I:' ;. only 12101.IS irn:ludi11 ' I • . ocen1e or if YO<J pr•f•• 'f poy co.ti, the fuM 'ERCENTAGE RAT[ 1S.llS~ !I IO e• lo•, JI hcenoe. Order yo ur '"'"' Todoy. ANNUAL -.: . lVe Welco '11~ C~etlit Unions a11d A.ssociatioH ' I;J usi11css. .. . t A5k Fnr YotJrSpecia/ Fleet Repreuntativt. '63 T-Bird ~~-2::£. 5677 ;66 CHEV~~~..,.. 51177 '65 MUSTANG ~~. ,.'66 ·T BIRD ''", ... ,., .. , ........ s1377 ' '68Plym'th. '°"·'"1.'" ..... , .. $1077 '66 ·Ra· mblercLAssi ' • ''"'""~•... · · .,dio '"'"· 1.WOOl751 . <OUlOV·I ---~ . ----. -~.(SAA603) "'"°'._um" '69 FORD ~;~-51977 '69 FORD ~·· $2377 '64 Rambler Ii°~!,!" $477 '66 CHEV :~~,.;.,., 51177 '65 FORD F6DD '68 PONT ~~·~-. 51677 . '69 Mustang ~~;5 1977 . "'~: .:::.':!~· •. ~~~.... 10 DODGE ~t~:i:?:"' $2577 : • 68 Cortina "'"1"~"'' •• 1877 $1 J 7 7 '64 DODGE h~ '277 ' . , . .. , . •• 6men BEA ANDERSON, Edito• Wldnt .. lf, ""'"'.., 14, U11 ''" u ,, Home N ews ,, I l Nutrition .-Increasing With Peas . By DOROTHY WENCK Or-• C1u~ty twm1 Afwlur " Have you ever eaten lentils? They .·Art a member of the legume family -closely related to dry peas and beans ·-and very popular in European ·countries. According to the Dry Pea and Lenti l Commissions of Idaho and Washington, 100 percent of the lentils in the U.S. .are grown in the 2!Jro.foot altitudes of tfle Palouse Hills of Northern Idaho _and Eastern Washington. This area also \'-produces 95 percent of the dry peas. The lentil looks mQfh like a dry split pea, except that it is smaller and is thin and flat and is more brown in color instead of green. Different than all of the legumes in !"which water i~ removed during drying, no soaking is necessary for -lentils. And if you follow the direclions or many cookbook's (which are in error) to soak lentils and then pour off the soaking water, you will Jose some valuable nutrients. With no soaking at all, lentils will cook to puffed tenderness in a me.re hall hour. With this short cooking period, the use of a pressure cooker is not ~advised. A basic recipe for cooking lentils · includes a pound of lentils, washed, S ' cups water. 2 teaspoons salt and l small bay leaf. The ingredients are combined fu a large saucepan or dutch oven, brought to boil , then covered and simmered 30 minutes, Some folk! like to eat these cooked )Cntils like a thick soup. ' The cooked Je.nlils ean also be baked. much llke you would bake beans. A d d aeasonings such as dry m u s t 11 r d , powdered ginger, onion, bacon, mot asses, brown sugar. or honey and about l cup water. Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Len tils -like dry beans and peas -are an exceptional food barga in. A pound package costs only about %0 ''cenls and will easily serve six. Lentils. dry beans and peas all are ... a rich source of protein. iron and B vitamins. While they are high in starch. they ~ not high in calories because they have no fat. The protein of lentils. dry beans and peas is an incomplete protein. This means it does not have all of !he amino acids (protein building blocks) we need. Proteins from animals -meat. fish, poullry, eggs. milk. cheese -in contrast, are complete. Each one gives us all the amino acids needed for good health. .• So if lentils. dry beans. or peas are the chief source of protein in a meal, It's a good idea to include -in that same meal -a small amount of animal protein. This will make it possible for the body to utilite the plant protein rnpre effeclively. A meal of baked lentils might include, for e1ample. a glass of milk, or a piece of cheese. or you might 21dd a amall amount of ground beef or hot doss to the lentil!'i . An unusual ~ain dish can be made with lentils using farmer style spare ribs or pork shoulder steaks. Precook the lentils in water, using the recipe above. Pour into a baking pan and add l small thin-sllced onion, l bay leaf. I teaspoon salt 1's teaspoon pepper. Place serving size portions of the pork on top. Bake uncovered , in s 350 degree oven about 1 ~ hours, or until meat ls lender. Another way to use cooked lentils Is as puree which can serve 11s the basis for dips. stuffed peppers li nste11d of meal) and croquettes. The puree can also be added to meat loave~ and meat balls to make the meal go farther. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED 1 Q. Is it possible to (reeie beef slew~ Are there any special cooking directions~ A. Stew freezea very well and you can use any favorite stew recipe. There may be some separation of fat in the gravy ~ing freezing -removing as much a11 possible from the liquid before ickening the gravy will help avoid t.hi~. Also. ve~etables tend lo get rather soft and mealy in the freezer so it's best to undercook or only partially cook the vegetables. Q. How much money do you save by cooking your own beans instead of buylnc them canned~ , A.. Cooked dry beans will cO&t you 1 abolit -6 cents for 11 serving that provides 3 ounces of protein. Canned beans cost about. zo cent1 for 11 comparable siu: aerving of protein. The difference in cost Is much more than you e1pect because the dry beans aie concentrated -you pay for no water -while the c1nned beans have been reconstituted and much of the wei&hl you pay for la water. N PILOT-ADVERTISER $ SEA TREASURES DISCOVER .. ED SHRIMP BOATS FILLED WITH ITALIAN DELIGHTS RECIPE MAGIC -With a wave of her magi c wand, Cin derella 's Fairy Godmother will bring into being Disneyland's first recipe book of guests' favorites . Examinina: a reci pe sample with the Fairy God- mother~! help are master chef Indian _Aramaki and Disneyland's director of food services. James Arm · strong. Distribution will take place March 3-5. • ' Jewels of Deep Sparkle In Austere Lenten Meals Shrimp boats will be coming In with a catch of comp liments for lhe cook who se:rves seafood dashed w i I h imagination during the 40 days of Lent which begin today . Traditlonally a meatless period. Lcnl does not also ha"'e to be a tasteless period foodwise, for the possibilities of good eating are as endless as the number of rish varieties in the sea. Shri mp, an ever-popular shellfi5h. ill now in exctllent supply, and is a perfect starter for delicious Lenten eating. A re«ird 1970 catch in the GuU and a sharp increase in the catch of the tiny Northern Pacific Shrimp from Alaska and the West Coast have filled the processing planl!J, and markeU no1"' are offering the litlle crustaceans in 1everal forms. Shrimp, a bargain for the calorie-wise with only IM! per 41,J-ounce can, are low in fat and A.bundant in vitamins and minerals. Many ethnic groups have contributed Ideas for the preparation of shrimp, including bouillabaisse. chowder. salads and entrees such as the Halian-inspired main dish called Creamy Shrimp With Spaghetti. The mainstay of Italian fare is the always popular pasta , which takes many forms such as spaghelli. noodles, macaro ni or variations of these bas.ic forms. As a salute to the Italian peoples and their heritage. the National Marine Fisheries Service has created !his recipe. which combines tender. tasty shrimp with mushrooms. olives, lemon juice and dill weed in a creamy sauct. Served over hot. sea~ned spaghelti and topped wilh another Italian specialty, Parmesan cheese, this entree will become a family favorite when Lent is over , It's also a sure bet when time Is short and apj>etltes are big. For more "shrimpl y deUclous" ideas and recipes, send for "Can-Venient Ways With Shrimp." Fishery Ma r kt t Development Serles No. 2. This full-color, illustrated booklet Is available, at 3.S cents, from I.he Superintendent of Documents. U . S • Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 . Another tasty Lenten 11 u g ii: e s t I o n combines two sea treasures. shrimp and crab. Baked with ctlery, green pepper, the mixture is served ,in individual seafood shells for further t a s t e exictement. CREAMY SHRIMP WITH SPAGHETTI 3 cans (41h·lo 5 ounces each ) shrimp °' I h pounds raw shrimp. cooked. peeled. and deveined I/, cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 11J teaspoon salt 2 cups milk l can (3 oUnces) sliced mushrooms . undrained ' 1/3 cup sliced ripe or stuffed olives I tablespoon lemon juice '1 to ~~ teaspoon dill weed 4 lo 6 servings hot, coo ked. searoned spagbetti 2 taS!espoons chopped parsley • Shredded Parmesan cheese (optional) -Dr8ir\ and rinse canned shrimp. Melt butter or margarine: blend in nour and salt. Add milk : cook stirring constantly until thickened. Add u n d r a i n e d mushrooms1 oliv~s. lemon juice, dill weed and shrimp; stir carefully Heat well. Serve over spaghetll and sprinkle with parsley and Parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SEAFOOD A LA KJNG ARTHUR 1.1: pack saltine crackers 2/3 cup milk I cup chopped celery 1,J: cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon butler or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 11,1 cups (61/:t ounce can) flaked crabmeat 1 cup (41,\i-ounCf can) sh rimp \i cup mayonnaise I teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of cayenne Dash of sail Finely rolled saltine cracker crumbs Crumble saltines coarsely and add to milk . Cook celery, green pepper and onion in butter or margarine until tender. Combine with saltine~ and milk. Add remaining ingredients e.1cepl finely rolled saltines. Mix lightly; place in 4 individual seafood shells: sprinkle with saltine crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees 30 minutes until lightly browned. Recipe serves 4 . SHRIMP SUPPER PIE 1 9-incll unbaked pastry shell 1 cup (four ounces) shredded sharp Chedde.r cheese 1 can (four and one-half ounces) 1mall shrimp l/, cup sliced green onions, lncludlng tops 3 beaten eggs I cup tvaporated milk, undiluted 'l teaspoon salt I/, teaspoon dry mustard Dash mace (or nutmeg) I tablespoon lemon juice 'ii teaspoon grated lemon rind Sprinkle cheese evenly over bottom of pastry shell. Place drained shrimp over cheese and top with green onions. Combine remaining ingredienla and pour over mixture in pastry shell. Bake in 325 degree oven about forty minutes. or until of custard consistency. Rl'move from oven and let stand ten minutes befere serving. Makes 1i1 serv. in gs. Chefs Conjure Up New Magic Trick Recipes most requested by Dis ne yla nd guesl.'l make up the park's first recipe book, being published as a complimentary souvenir or the Cinderella Fesliva1. March 3. 4 and 5. Shrimp Tempura, New Orleans Squ11re Clam Chowder and Seafood Jambalaya lead off the recipe section of the memento program, indicating the high popularity of seafood among Disneyland's 10.2 million guests last year. But fowl wilh a Oalr makes a strong bid for attention with Chow Yak. an oriental mystery revealed to be a blending of turkey breast, mushrooms, water chestnuts: and Chinese peas. Turkey also wins in tbe t.asty Monte Cristo Sandwich, a recipe from the fabled Blue BayoU, one of Disneyland's 30 food- strving facilities . Sa ndwiches receive a crisp, dee~frled b11tter envelop to make thi s dish a family favorite. Command-pcrforman« beef dishes in 1he booklet are the savory Spaghetti Meat Saucf! from the l&vlsh Plata Inn, 'nd the special for kids of all ages, the Magir. Kingdom Burger. Most of the 4.5 milllon h11mburgers served at Dl~neyland last year were MKBs. fantasia Cheese Cake, crowned by plump ~lrawberries, consistently tea d 1 the parade of desserts, followed closely by rich German chocolate cake. And both are included in \he CindereU1 Festival recipe book. Guided by James Armstrong. Director nf f'ood Services, the Disneyland food staff includes two master c h e f s • Headquartered at the Plaza Inn is Chtf Indian Aramaki. Presiding over New Orleans Square kitchens is Chef Peter Felgentreff. Both have contributed special recipes to tAe souve nir booklet . Sunkisl Growers. Inc., and other companies sponsoring Dis n e y 11 n d attractions. have announced that they will also distribute free recipe boob in their own facilities during the Cinderella Festival . EvenU included in rtgular admission are four fashion shows, presented three times every day, and the first publtc g11ided lout! of Disneyland garden areu. Each day of the womtn's s p e c I 11 1 1' different lady will be named Cinderella, receiving • queen 's raNOm In lilts befitting her new station. Disneyland's operating hours during th~ festival 11re 10 a.m. to • p.m. each of lb< lhr~e d•ys. I I ' < Ja DAILY PILOT WtdntsdilY , Ftbruary 24, 1971 INSPECTION TIME -Checking the details of a 1912 J\.1ercer during the party host· ed by 1r1r. and Mrs. Briggs Cunningham to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their automotive museum are (left to right) John \V. Burgess Sr. of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Cun- ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moma of Ne\V York and Cunningham. Two hundred museum members and guests assembled for the festivities. Birthday Party Fired Up The Briggs Cunnin gham Automotive ~tuseum was five years old Saturday and a party was given in its honor by its "parents," Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Cunning- ham of Lido Isle. Vaughan, David K. Vaughan, Walden G. Johnson. l\lrs. Marion De Palma and the Messrs. and Mmes. Jo hn W. Burgess Sr .• Charles A. Stanley, Eugene Sherman, Bernard Pautsch, Memo Zaccuri and Tom Cox, all of Costa Mesa. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Don't Hold Back THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Leo ud Scorpio are coa- sldertd &he lwo most lntense 1lpl ol t It e zodiac. NaUves of tbOlt 1Jgn1 are extremely attracdve to lhe opposUe sex. Aries is very much drawn to botll Leo and Scorpio. Cancer finds Scorpio almost lrrttbtlblll in a physical sense:. But Leo Is very fortunate in ftauclaJ matten for Cancer. Scorpio ls lucky in money for Libra. Leo and Scorpio are lbe remanticisll of I.be zodiac. ARIES (March 21·AprU 19): Encourage new methods, con- tacts. Be resourceful. What you need takes eUort to ac- quft. New moon accents secrets, drama, clandestine meeting. Maintai n philosophical view. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be cooperative in reaching financiaJ understanding with close assoclat.e. If you insist -or bluff -you could spend more than anticipated. Follow reasonable course. Then you save. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): What seems like drawback turns out to be asset. Know this and base actions on surprise element. You gain allies. More people are around and friendly. You get chance to shine. Do so. CANCER (June 21.July 22): New moon position coincides with j o u r n e y s , publishing, spreading of innuence. Cau- tion advised with regard to health, dealings with those who are envious. Attend to details personally. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lunar emphasis on getting what you want for efforts. Romance. emotions are in pic- Work methods subject to change. Wha~ you took for granted needs reevalualion. Guard health. Avoid extremes. Don't deeeive yoursell. Be realistic. Hold off on final decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21)' Creative efforts gain you recognition. Time to express desires. Don't bold back. New moon accents love, special relationships with children. Protect valuables. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Trying to expand too quickly would be costly. Expect opposition from fami- ly, older assoc iates. Key is to finish rather than to seek new starts. Meaning will be increasingly clear. CAl'~ICORN (De<:. 22.Jan. 19): New moon position coin· cides with journey CQnnected with confidential material. A vi&it from relative results in minor dispute. B e in· dependent, but avoid any show of arroganre. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Buying favors could be grievous error. P r e s e n t yourself as you are -let others take you or leave you . This is not easy, but il is necessary for ultimate con- tentment. PISCES (Feb. 19-1'1arch 20): Don't permit pride to block progress. You need aid, You can attain U, but you must ask tor It. This t a k e s determination and maturity. Check varlou5 possibilities. Emphasize versatility. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you tend to brood. You are an idealist. You batUe injustice. You worry about im· perfections. You are introspective, sensitive and can be creative. You have natural inclination for acting, self-expression. You will be finishing a cycle. Let go <lf situation, relationship which can be a torment. lo llnd cul more 1bc~I vourHlf 11\G •1trcl091, Ofder SydntY Orn••J"• .SO.»t! b<>ol<,lel, The lrulh About A1trolo!IY. 5tnd blrtl>ct•le •nd lO (tl'lll 111 Orn•rr !lcoklet, lhe DAILY PILOT, !lc>x :ruo, Gr•nd C1t1lr11 Sl1tlori. NtW York. N.Y. IGOU, 1'1useum members and their guests came from as far away as New York for the 8 p.m. fes tivities in the Costa Mesa Museum, 'vhich in cluded cocktails and the viewing of the collection of classic automobiles. A highlight of the evening for the 200 partygoers \Vas the "firing up'' of the vintage autos, including a 1913 Peugeot. Newport residents attending were Dr. and Mrs. Hansel Benvenuti, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kahn. James Clutter, Richard Ford. Ronald KJoetzli and the Messrs. and Mmes. D. Swing Meyer, Giltner J. Knudson, Douglas Liechty, and Paul O'Shea. l ture. What happens is apt to be unorthodox. Don't trap yoursell, Allow for freedom of movement. 1\rnong guests \Vere David A. Other Ne\vporl guests were the f\.1essrs. and Mmes. Sam Hanks, John Bond, Girard Foster, Lars De Jounge and Richard Nabers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Past commitments could af- fect present obje c t ives . Respect age, but don 't be dominated by it. Home, fami· ly, domestic area spotlighted. Be ready to handle dispute. • UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Fun Invested In Baby Fund New Staff Installed Women Assume New Leadership Roles Mrs. Eugene L, King has New <lfficers of t h e Showing Cuts Into Fashion A festive evening complele "'"ith an auction, d i n n e r • champagne, dancing a n d games is marked on the calendar for Friday, Feb. 26, for benefit of the Ch.ildren's Gospel Home , a Japanese orphanage. Sponsored by the Newport Beach Chapter, International accepted the gavel and duties Democratic Women of Orange of the presidency of St. John • County will be seated during Orphans, Inc .. the merriment the Baptist Catholic Church will take place in the Balboa Attar Society. a dinner Saturday, Feb. 27, Bay Club beginning at 7 p.m. Serving with her are the in the Palms restaurant, Proceeds will be used for Mmes. Paul Ready, vice presi· Anaheim. the construct.ion of a roon1 dent: Earl Zeller. secretary, Guest speaker for the 8 p.m. for infants at the Tokyo home. and M ad e Ii n e Brenneman, affair will be Charles A. according to Mrs. Ear I treasurer. O'Brien, fonner state of Fusseln1an, chapter president. Comm ittee chairmen are the California chief de Put y The room will be dedicated Mmes. Edwin Engle. hospitali· attorney gene ral. Westminster, treasurer; Jack Cutting Into Fashion (and the wardrobe budget) will be members of Sequoia Vion, Anaheim, corresponding PTA who will be modeling home sewn fashio ns during the r-.tonday, ~larch 8, secretary, and Miss Rosemary meeting. Preparing their ensembles for the runway are ~lrs. Charles Sieloff Clarke, Garden G r ove , and Frat,\kielynn Burget. After the show offices will be elected and installed. rerordlng secretary. 1-----'--'-----'----------------------- Highlightin g the evening will be the presentation of the first Orange County Democratic Woman-of-the-year award. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Andrew Kuricaj or Mrs. L. R. Smith. PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS Presents its Complete ~; New View to the late Mrs. \Valter ty: l\1arvin Seiver Jr., Pre s id i ng over the Burroughs. and Burroughs will membership: Donald Fuller, installation ttremony will be be among honored guests at sewing: Franklin Dietrich and J\1rs. Kenneth C<lry, wife of the event. Other guests will Robert Anctil. bridge: John the 69lh district assemblyman. be Mrs. Sara Hopkins and Seidel, bowling: Francis Zeal, Accepting the gavel will be J\1rs. Don Fedderson, co-linens; Walter Trotechaud, Mrs. Clarence Hansen of founders of 101. telephone; James Callahan Orange, and seated with her TIPPING or . . America will be viewed through the eyes of Trond Lling, American Field Service student from Norway, durin g a meeting tomorrow of the Orange County Phi M u Alumnae Chapter. Mrs. Rex Gray will host the 8 p.m . gathering ln her Westminster home with Mrs. Roland Teuber as co-hostess. . The student, who resides with the John Thalchers, will show color slides to accom· pany his talk. Items t() be au ct i 0 n e d and John Hartl. altar boys: will be the Mmes. Louise include a painting by Mrs. John Macintosh, courtesy: Mount, Fountain Valley, and JoAnne Mi:x. a weekend trip David Burton, flowers , and Arthur Allee, La Habra, vice for sbt 10 Catalina and thei:=G~eo~rg~•~Ce~j;k'~·;p;u~b~lic;i;ty~. ~~;p~r~es~id~e~n~ls~:~C~lin~to~n~Ge~r~be~r:, 111 use of the Bruce E. DeMers' IO~foot yacht, the Minerva. Preparing deeorations of stylized sailing ship s filled with red. white and blue flowers are the l\1mes. Lloyd McDonald, Ronald Murphy and William E. Weaver. Dinntr reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Walter King. )467 Vi• l iJo N1wp,rt B••th 67J-4SJO I \ SAVE $20 to 640 PROFESSIONAL QUAUTY EXERCISERS WE HANDLE SEVERAL TYf'fS AND HAVE THE u.aom SELECTION TO CHOOSE PIOM COMI IN AND TtY THEM ALL USE E·Z TRIM ONLY 15 MIN. A DAT WOMEN-lo1e ::Z dl'ffl 1i1•1 in 1 -..•b er 1pef red11c.. MIEN-L-4 lnch•t off wal1t, 1tomoc.h I hlp1 fft 2 wb. MODRS FOR FAST REDUCING AND SUMMING OR FIRMING AND STAYING IN SHAPE 1/PW OltflJ 'l(PUI' e•PiCt °' •2 9 95 V' lt11tlf1l 01l1r1 I ltyltt Rta:. 41.75 .,,,, N111r••r••· Vi11JI, C11t••• V' Efftttl•t Ertrtltt "11tl111 t4aaa Rei-19.95 ,,.,. c,.,,1tly Foldi~lt Uiltt '68'' ··~ 1Dl,95 FREE '"" ..... ~ O• f·I GIFT 'CERTJFICATC W/P\JRCK4SC ;; KAllWll ~ CREDIT C.!llftff OW lllltUIJ Ill lllllCia Un, We 51fl ,rtlli.tJlnll lilttJfttlff ..... ., .. , E·Z Trim Exerciser o''" MON.-IAT. 11 , ....... ,.M. ANAHEIM COSTA MESA 2841 W. Lincoln 1932. Herbor Blvd. h It«• lltl"I~ el Ut~ Slt'ttf PHONE 645·3171 , 11Ml1 •• ,, If ._.. ''"'· Ollt""''" )0 PHONE 821-5110 \ ~;;Ji Fashion's newest scoop/ Be rudy for fHh5on's new klok. Undenrired deml·tn; wide open decollete necil:· llne. Be•utlrul Crepelon• nylon 1moathn111. Cups contoured with l1mln•t•d fiberfill, Wlde ... t straps; lo'# acooped back &IY•I you MWr '"" confidence. Style 1205. feshJon colOl's. A,8,C 32.J6. $6.DD 27)7 E. Co•1f Hwy. Coro11• cl•I M•r-Ph. 67 1-lt50 • l111kA!Mftel,.. • M11'9f QI,... H Y .. " Ill l•llMI .._."'11 FROSTING'---< ot HALF PRICE FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY PHONE FOR YOUR APP'T. TODA.YI ~NCLUDl~ FROSTIN& OR TIPPIN& WITH e ROUX SHEER DELIGHT Rou x'1 superb Sheer Delight creme heir lightener, for • conYenient, comfortable epplicetion. And Sheet Delight will lighten from• litle to• 9re1t de•I (up to •lmos+· white) in minimum time, while condition· ing es it li9ht1n1. e TONING with ROUX FANCIFULL RINSE emphesizes your new coif-just flows the color onto your h•ir, No peroxide or after-rinse! it simply rinses in, sh•mpoos out when you wish. And it color s •ncl conditions while we set your h1ir-works inst1ntlyl COMPLETE TIPPING OR FROSTING, TONING, SHAMPOO, SET AND STYLED COMBOUT USUALLY 25.DD FEATURED NOW AT 1;, PRICE 1250 c-..... O'EN •VERY IYINING ANO IUNOAYI WITH 011 WlfHOUT A'l•OINTMf"'T PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS Harbor Center -Cost• Mesi Kl 9.0757 Sprin9d1l•Eclinger Center -Huntington Be4!ch 897-8593 S Points Center-Huntic9ton Beach 847·1063 O~her Penn. Tm• S.le11..-A11•Mlim Pl 2·210l-G•rdeft GroN 1530-4710 > .,. ·-J l ' l I • Wtdntsd.-y, F'tbruar')' 24, 1q71 DAILY PILOT 28 Sparking a New Love Affair Rekindles an Old Romance DEAR ANN LANDERS: You gooled. The lady who said the romance had gone out 0( her marriage asked for http. Yoo told her to put a\lo·ay her story book.'! and a~pt the realities of life. You pointed out how much she had to be grateful (or. You exhorted )ler to counl her blessings. ANN LANDERS an uproar. Even now, '*'ben l'm in- troduced in a group aomeooe laugh! and ask.!, ''Is that REALLY your name?" l feel like an idiot. I'll ~ a nom de plume for this letter. My real name is vrorse. -MARMADUKE CRUMBUM. DEAR ANN LANDERS : t don'I know "'hat is happening to our ""otld, but honesty and integrity are fast disap- pearing from the face or the earth. !il'hen a lhier broke into her fiance·1 car and took all their suilea!tes. Our neighbor lost about 40 Quistmas presenll he was getting ready to deliver. They, too. were in a locked car. You 'll have to admit. Ann , her life sounded pretty darned dull . Why didn 't you tell her to give that hair-dead mar· riage a shot o( adrenalin? There are many things a Y.'ife can do if she has the imagination. She can lose 10 pounds, gel a new haircut. read a book. get a part-time job so she'll have something to talk about besides the broken dishwasher, the kid's report card and her mother-in-law. Best of all, she can have a love af!air -with her own husband. She can suggest they spend a night in a local hotel. And she can buy a black nightie for the occasion. He'll look at her "'ilh new eyes. bit. 11•1 easier tban loslng 1n pounds and It'• got to be more fun. JI anyone out thrre tries it I'd like to know bow it works out. DEAR DUKE: To chance your name In Dllnols you mutt file a pedtioa lo the Chancery Division o( the Circuit Court. You will receive a court date and appear before a jud1e. Costs run bel\\'etn $50 and $19. Other state11 have similar procedure s. Stealing see~ to be iS natural a" breathing. If a person seC3 something he wants -he takes il If he want.! something bad enough, he'll hit somebody over tM head with a piece of pipe -or stab him with a knlfe, or even shoot him . Honest people are virtually helpless but a few simple precautions can help prevent some crime. It's a sad state of alfairs when even locks don't deter thitvts, but these are the facts. -POORER Btrr WISER DEAR P.B.W.: You're rtpt OD both counts. Thaw tor writing. Alcohol js no shortcut lo social success. If a v.•ife acts like a household ap- pliance. her husband will treat her like one. Every man Y•ants a loveable, vibrant. exciting, fascinating \\'Oman. Be one! -LOVE BIRD WHO SINGS A wr DEAR BIRD: 1 vote for lhe local hotel DEAR ANN LANDERS: What steps must be taken to get a name changed? I got stuck \\•ith a real loser. And please. v.•hile you 're al it, Ann, advise parents to give their kids common, every· day monnikers like John and Mary. All through school my name created • But I'm glvlna: you fair warning - no matter "'hat change you make, you'll forever bt running into peiiple who knew you by yo ur old name, and that's what they'll caU you. Never, and I repeat NEVER leave anything of value in a locked car. A hophead looking for a fast dollar will think nothing of smashing a window or breaking a lock. If you think you have to drink to be accepted by your friendl, get the facta. Read "Booze and You -for Teenagers Only." by Ann Landers. Stoel 35 cents in coin and a long, ltlf·addressed, stamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. Afternoon Ceremony Links Pair Home in La Jolla are La\vrcnce Kim Peterson and his bride, the former Da\\'n Adair f\1ac0onald who \Vere married in All Ha I Io w s Catholic Church. La Jolla . Parents of the nev.·lyv.·eds are Lt. Cmdr. lret.) and Mrs. \Vallace Earl f\lacDonald of Irvine and f\1rs. Elmer R. Peterson of La Jolla and the late 1'.lr. Peterson. The Rev. Robert T. Callahan read I he double ring rites. Maid of honor v.•as f\tiss Karen Bradshaw: P.-1iss Diane f\1ac0onald served as the bridesmaid for her sister, and Our daughter's honeymoon was ruined In Consumers' Language Students Speak Up A mini course in English ti tled Language for Consumers will be pre· sented by Dr. Ron f\1cVeigh and his "junior raiders" \vhen the Happy lfome· makers meet at 10 a.m. f''riday, Feb. 26, in the Fountain Valley Community Center. Or. 11cVeigh. English teacher at Fountain Valley High School, gave his students an assignment in consu1ner research and it resulted in their discovery that many items were not properly repl'esented on the labels. Original purpose of the assignment was to help students use language skiUs as tools to investigate problems oi the market place, gather data and use it as a basis for forming generalizations about the products. The Happy lfomemakers ~·ill be celebrating their third birthday dur· ing the luncheon follo\ving the program. Reservations and additional information regarding the organization may be obtained by calling the f\!mes. Charles Haugh, Robert Cardinal. Lor· in La1nmers, Ed\vard Rutledge or Charles Sanders. Cara Bartley v.·as the flo\ver L------------------------------- girl. Attending as best man v.•as David Boe; ushers v.•ere 'Thomas Pete r so n, thE' bridegroom's brother. and Bruce and Kevin f\1acDonald, the bride"s brothers. Ring bearer was Todd Peterson. the bride's nephev.1• The bride is a graduate or Ncv.·port Harbor High Shcool and her husband is a graduate or La Jolla High School. Both arc studying al Mesa Junior College. Rites Read T we-layered Program Whipped Up by Guild Preparallons (or the Winter The public is invited and festival Flea f\1erkel and anyone interested ln altend!ng Easter and summer cookery may call the hostess or Mrs. 1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTIN&S .. WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI O'IN TO THI PUILIC ' 50°/o OFF Ii Ult I . fDINGE•. SANTA ANA ~ f'llon• IJMIOI ; -,., '• DEALEltS WANTED The DAILY PILOT- The One That Cares will occupy the lime for\;:.iJ~am:;:;cs;;;;D;a~'i;;so;n~,~P;."~'~id~e~nl~.;;;2;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~ members of Los Lirios of Laguna Beach. Pott'd plant s. s ma 11 YOU'RE THE KIND OF appliances', toys. baby clothing1 an<' a 1o,mka dining table WOMAN WHO GETS are among the items collected 1o, the flea m3'ket laking WHAT SHE WANTS - place between noon and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 27 WHY NOT ••• MIRACLE WIGS! Dental Care Becomes a Chewy Topic Patricia Ann Hart became the bride of Laurence Hayden during outdoor double :-ing rites read by the Rev. S. L. Reese of Elsinore . great- grandlather or the bride. Parents or the bridal couple arc lo.fr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Harl and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Hayden, all of Nev.·port Beach. and 23 in the Boys Club. A premiere hour at I I a.m. Saturday will be offered fo r a $1 admission fee. There will be 1 snack C<1mcr \\'ilh baked goods, packaged to be eate11 on lhe spot, and coffee. Kan e~ekalon, Modocry1ic, wash 'n w•er wi91 . Examinin g frames of a new color and sound fil1n , "Teeth Are for Life," are li-Irs. J. Parker Hart (left). president, and Mrs. Ric hard Baker, dental heal th chairman of the \Vomen's Auxiliary to the Orange County Dental Society. The film was presented to Kelpins Tell News 1.1r. and P.1rs. Rober~ 0. Betrothal Announced The engagement of Victoria Loree' Enders to Dr. Clifford 0. Denney has been announced by her parents, T\1rs. Loree' Enders of Portland and John 11 . Enders Sr. of Ne\\'port Beach. Dr. Denney is vice president Clf development at Ml. Hood Commun ity College, 0 r e . where Miss Enders is the coordinator of the tutorial program. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mills College and Columbia University. Her f i a n c e graduated from Portland Slate Un iversity and Oregon State University. A June 26 wedding is being planned. Reserves To Caucus l\larin ers Library as part of the auxiliary's continu- ing heallh education projects. Prints previously have been placed in Orange County Health Department's audio visual department and other dental health films to the county schools' visual aid library. The nev.·Jyweds will reside in Costa Mesa after a honeymoon in f\.texico. Let's Talk Girl Talk l-'iftccn Cadette Gir l Scouts of Troop 286 Ylere av.·ardcd a total or 9!l merit badges Charming Techniques Learned by Teenagers Basics of charm will be program on ward robe: provided for sixth. seventh coordination and Robin Smith, and eighth grade girls during Junior f\1iss Fountain Valley, a three-week course sponsored \\'ill demonstrate the modeling Funds wiU be con!ribtJled lo the support ol the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center of Orange County, 1-vhich the guild supports. New tips on old rttipes will De demonstrated by Miss Carol Heinz of the Southern California Edison Co. when members meet al JO a.m. \Vednesday, !\larch 3. in the home of Mrs. llerman Hagemann. Sponsor Booth during a court of award Verde by the Fountain Va 11 e y walk. Pr c par a ti on s and Among sponsors or booths ceremony in !\lesa Woman·s Club. reh earsals for the f i n a I at the \Vinter Festival Flea Library. Lectures and demonstrations meeting, a fashion lea, will Market in the Boys Club on The girl5, students al will take pla ce between I and be made. Saturday. Feb. 27, and 0 M h . . Sunday, Feb, 28, from 9 a.m. TeWinkle School, Costa J\lcsa. 3:30 p.m. each Saturday be-n arc 13, part1c1pant s to 5 p.m. will be the are closer to becoming first ginJ1ing Feb. 27 in the Fount· "'ill have the opportunity lo Soroptimist Club of Laguna . class scouts by June. The ain Valley Community Center. do their own thing and put Persons w i s h in g to Re"istration fee 1or the course the lessons lo practical use contribute Items to the sale areas of effort represented by " d · h ·' I h. ls 75 cents. • ur1ng I e tea anu a as ion may deUve r them to the Thrift I.he badges include aviation, During the first session ~1rs. show. Serving as cheinnan is Shop or call any member to animal kingdom. folk danc-••rs Da"e ll•flne' f · k · Joan Har rison of the Ed 1" • • " • arrange or pie up service. ing, handywoman, h i k i n i;. 1-;_:-,.~=::::::::--~--==~===~,:;--photography and many more. Harrell Studio v.·ill speak lo Among those r ec e iv in .c: the group on the art or awards were Debbie and n1 a k e up. ~1 rs. L orin Sha ron Burchett, J e n n i r e r La1nmers. a registered nurse. Lo'>'Ty. Katy f\1oeller , Barbara "'ill stress the importance or Schmok, Pam Shively and correct diet and nutrition and Kim Becher. Linda An d e r s o n , rdiss Kelpin of 11unlington Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter. Cindee Ann Kelpin to Ralph Others were Cathy Connelly. Fnunlain Valley. will play an Jane Goar, Dawn Hamilton, integral part in the program. Donna ti.1cDufrie. Tra cy In the second session on 1'.fichael, Tracy Southa ll and !\larch 6 the Miss Prim The midyear caucu~ or lhe ti.leg Watson. Academy \\'ill present a Fleet Reserve Association•;r,=====~~VJLRGJlNV~ Branch and Unit 175 or Orangell VIRGINIA'S County will be conducted SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE F. Ansel II. Saturda y. Feb. 27, in the 333 -4 East Coast Hwy. e Corona de! Mar meeting hall between 1 and Phone 673-8050 hUss Kelpin is a graduate of Garey High Schoo l , Pomona,· and her r i an c e attended ·t!Hnois schools and Brooks In s t i tu te o f Photography, Santa Barbar11. He• is the son of Mr. and Mrs.· ·Ralph f. Ansel of Whittier. They will exchange pledges Aug. J4. 4:30 p.m. Following a no-host cocktail hour at 5. dinner b y reservation only will be: served at 6 p.m. in the Santa Ana Steff NCO Club, Marine Corps Air Station. A.C. M u r ray , southwest regional president, made an , official visit Sur>day. I PANTSUITS ·\)~~~~~· TUSTIN IUCH I .4YI. $41·5656 I •\ Sl9cll. Ht, (Ntl MllM•lf O,.IN TUISDAY tt1t1 IATUIDAY -10 •.111111. • S '''"' A WEDDING CELEBRATION SOON? Tolll1y1 in iclt1 bt!i1¥t i" m 1~i119 thtir ow11 t11d ifio11. M1 ny ''' 1111"";"9 ind ,,,..;,., ... 1ddl119 '"d brid'''"'illl1 drtn11. H you"• fh1 <O•tnlio111I lyp1, ""' 0H1r 1 ... ;c1, •1l1ctio11 of whil1 f1b•ic1 bolh i11 do<k or •P•ci1t o•dtr fro'" our bridtl boo~. For th, no11 -co11v1"''0"1I choo11 from lll1inty 1mbroid1r1d 1ft.,,., •oil11, 9i119h11•" or c;1lico1. J1111 P••••11I yo.,,r pl1111 i nd our c1p1bl1 1tl11ltdi11 ... 111 h1lp yo11 choo11 p1tt1,.11 •"cl 1uil1bl1 f1b1 ic. S11 Yow Soo"! VtRG1NIA ,.S. Stw for 1pri119 fro"' bo!ll t11d bolh of 11tw f1bric1 e IAHIAM l llCAlD .. MASTll CHAlGI A cool, 1art 'n sweet rel· ish. Perfect with sand· wiches or fu ll-course dinners. As ' &•rnish for entrees. In hors d'oeuvres. Not fiot or !)picy, Kids love 'em, tool 16 oz. j<1r. SSC REG 69¢ EACH FEB. 25 THRU MAR. I VISIT THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT fl«tk'r1 ertnr DF tHllO SOUTH COAST PLAZA LOWER LEVEL BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA, PHONE ~9'1 l'lm!!!'J'S tElmNG CHEESE mES ' \ '-I Over 200 to choo1e from in all sh•des •nd colort. sags THESE Wl!;S WERE $24.9S • $29.951 BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE MEN 'S WIGS For Guys Who Think Young ! REG. $40.00 s299s SEE THE LA TEST ! SEE THE GYPSY It's a happy combination of The Gibson Girl •nd th• long, curly 1he9 ... 1tnd it't only $32.~5! 8 WIG AND HAIR STYLISTS READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED CASCADES J oz. •tt•dar $12.95 It ... 117.tS 4 oz. Giants $17.95 flew. s21 .ts FALLS DIMIS I $22.95 SAYI $7 II" P.All I WIG FALL $32.95 $42.95 IA.YI S7 SI.YI SIJ LONG ,ALL $52.95 SAYl 117 •xttk . ,..,,. "-• M•M·r ... Mllll"'R M•!r , .. WIGS WIGS WIGS 411 111141" .... 49ts 19" ""· 39'5 It.ts "·'' ,.,.,"' .... ~ .. 1',.Styltll "" ,.,.....s1y..-1•.tt Cllt • 11yltf n.n Clll 6 Stylt' at.N Cllt a l lYllol 4t.,I i m IJ/J, 1 WIG and BEAUTY a{{ie .1 SALON 250 I . 17th St., COSTA MllA 141 M46 Ttlurs. & Prl. tlll l :DO.. Dilly tlll 1:30 WtdntSdty, Ftbrutry 24, 19 1 l . ~Creole ·· c -uisine t . _Seasoned Delicatel'y· , I . ' 1 ' I • SUBTLE SEASONING A MUST IN CREOLE CUISINE The Creole cuialne of New homtmaker today, for the way Orleans owes its world.famous It brln1s tempting navor to eicellence to lht culinary art11 and seasoning-.1kills of early French, Spanish, African, In - dian and Latin American coob. But the lover of good eating should be grateful also to even~arlier 18th Century "casket girls." Some hundred resourceful young Frenchwomen, \\'ith their casket-shaped trunks, "'ere brought to the French port as wives for the rough· and-tough soldiers and set- tlers. inexpensive ingredient.. CREOLE JAM BALA YA l (211) to 3 pound) chlekeo, cut Into pieces 4 1/3 cups water. divided •I> cup instant minced onion i,f teaspoon instant minced garlic \1' pound link pork satUage 1 tableBpoon flour 1 can (! pound) tomatoes. broken up 2 tabfe!J)oon11 parsley flakes , 2 tablespoons sweet pepper flakes 11, teaspoons ~alt I small bay ifaf ~ teaspoon thyme ltaves Conditions were primitive. y4 teaspoon ground red pep· food was more than simple: per ·the brides were expected to 1 ~·4 cups raw, re1ul1r cook.· cook and eat whatever could ing rice be made of cornmeal. ~ pound cooked ham', cut They rebelled in time and julienne complained to the governor. '1i pound peeled and de· He arranged the first cooking vejned raw shrimp school -lessons from an Jo a 11aucepot s i m ~ e.r older woman who had lived chicken in 4 cups of the water in 'New Orleans Jong enough until almost· tender, about 35 to know the native foods. She tit 40 minutes. R e m o v e showed how to cook and ctUC~n from broth· reserve season plentiful fish and game ''·broth and Chicken. ' and whjtt to do with the wild Mix onion and garlic with fruit! and berries which were rent~lning I/3 cup water: le( abundant st.and 10 minutes to rehydrate ; Those cooking and 11easoning set aside. Cut sausa.ge into lessons were passed on from 1h-inch pieces. In a large mother to daughter and, ta Dutch oven or heavy saucepan thi! day, give distinction to brown sausage. Remove Creole dl!lhes. The A·l rule sau.sage ; set aside. is to be moderate in spicing, Pour off all but 2 tables- but never to omit them from poons fat. Add rehydrated a dish. onion and garlic; saute 5 Seasoning resourcefulness minutes . Stir in flour. helped Creole cooks create as Gradually add 21;, cups o( the fancy a dish as the Jam· chicken broth. Add tomatoes. balaya, below, or as budget-p:irsley and sweet pepper consciowi an idea as Louisiana flake.s, 11alt, bay leaf, thyme Meat Pie. The pie could be and red pepper. Bring to boll- a boon to any inflation·pressied ing point, stir in c}Jicken, sausage, rice, ham and shrimp. Reduce heat. Cover ,~nd simmer untij rice and chicken art 'lender, about 20 lo 30 minute1. Yield : 8 por- tions. LOUISIANA MEAT PIE · Putry for two crust 10.lncb pie 1(4 cup instant 11tinctd onion 2 tablespoons sweet pepper fl1kts 2 tablespoons celery flakes 1'4 cups water, divided ~~ cup· salad oil i,t cup all-purpose flour l'h pounds ground lean heel I tablespoon chili powder 2t-4 teaspoons salt 'ii teaspoon garlic powder ~~ te1spoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon lemGn juice Roll half of the pastry ~ inch thick: use to line a 10. inch pie plate; set aside while preparing filling. Mix minced onion, sweet pepper and celery flakes Jn _ 1,-2 cup of the water. Let stand 10 minutes to rehy- drate. Jn a. large skillet heat oil . Stir in nour; cook until golden. Add rehydrated vea:etables and saute 3 minutes. Remove from heat and .~c:jd rem~ining I cup ·water;· .blend well. Add meat, seasonings and lemon juice. Cook and stir over medium heat for 15 minutes. Turn into pastry-lined pie plate. Roll re- maining pastry 14·inch thiek. Cut into ~-inch wide strips. Arrange strips over filling in lattice fashion. Trim and nute edges. Bake in a prehtated very hot oven ( 460 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 30 minute11 longer. Yield: 6 to 8 portions. ASPARAGUS AND TULIPOMANIA Mr. Asparagus strutted his spring stuff , ''B&y, I'm ju11t about tl'le fresht1l news th e produce department hi! rlouted since the f I r t t Bartlett pears yodeled an ode to fall last August." And the Bose pear11 nod their superlative flavor ap- proval. a.nd the little buck- et! of Bru!sels sprouts cling to a aeaaon almoat restina. Incred.lble edib!H1 ••• the unaccuStomed '-fi-tsh fruit11 and vegetables _ • • A produce place that hanp ttn to old favorites as Iona !S they're around and 1n1p1 up the very fil'lt f~ tastes before the season even starts. To tantalize and mellowiie . . . like. strawberries at Chri11tma1. Lewises Cut Kitchen Capers Out in the. Flower Shop beaming daffodils radiated, "fn a month I'll just be a memory . So will the rest of my happy potted friend s.'' Hy acinths, narcissus, and tulips! What a rare treat to receive a bowl of gunshine, a silver lining under a cloudy day. And when the flowers have Inst their glow, the bu!M b Joo m year after year. Your tulips could have d,_ scended from a long crop of exotic ancestors back in Holland during the 17th century. A three-year lime called Tulipomania , when everybody was mad for tu- lips, and enthusiasl5 paid 13,000 guilders for a Bingle bulb. There's the one aboi.it a sailor w h G thought Ile found a stray onion in a . fabulous array of silk! atld velvets in •an importfr'1 warehouse. He sneaked it to season his herring for dinner. Th• next dJy he was thrown in jail because the onion wasn't an onion but a 2.800 guilder Semper Augustus. By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -Jerry Lewfs ·was seater! at lhe breakfli1st table finishing his last cup CJ! coffee. His lady, ?atu: sat close by industriously sewin1 on a frog-in needlepoint . The deeply tanned . iron-grey haired lady with 1he ~·outhful h1ce dre\v near. In this household. Patti 's the teacher . .Jerry the ap-· prentice along \.\'ilh their six boys . "Getting her to shoot her mouth off is easy," Jerry leBsed. He smiled (not the "idiot" smile of the shouting, jitrery gargoyle he's im- mortalized ·.• .. ) "\Vhat got"S on In your four kitchens~" they were asked, •·11·~ really three. \\.'e ha1P a f11ll kitchen and part or CJOe in the cabana. We've con- verted the cabana i n lo bachelor quarters for Ron I se- cond old!'st boy. a student al the School of Performing Arts al Ca!ifom1a \\'estern in San Diego I. Upstairs is a little kitchen. That \\'as called a diet kitchen .\vhen ·~r. ~1a~er tL.B. thC' film mogul) had lbe house ," Patti said . "The little kitchen upstairs ls for 1he children for thPir snacks. or if ont> of them's sick . l\'s e·asi er and they lo\'e lD bake cookif'~ anrl .. .'; "You'\'e gotta knock off the cookies!'' Jerry said interrupt- ing while patting his tummy. "Daddy gets fat on the1n. But he has to try them!" "Imagine Joseph, s e ve 11 years old in a Jlttle apr'on." ht: sai d as if his youngest soo "'as standing there. "And he makes the damnest cookil.'~ you've tasted in your t•hole life~" ''They're the basic sugar cookies, bul they Jove to rl~corate them. The y all lo1·e to bake and you see, I haven't had any girls so I taught my sons how to cook!" Patti s;ild. Jerry does most of hls co1Jk· ing on the boat or the roarl. ··1 'always carry an electric 'fr.Ying pan when I'm in tnwn for any leogt~. of time, hccause 'just hCJw room service c·an ruin eggs, I clon't kn 0\\'.'1 he said scratching his head. .. , harl my conductor. drum· n1er. secretar~'. anoth~r in· strumentatisl. road manger and assistant road rnanagcr . . There were nine of us and ""e came back after the ~how and I made 22 eggs-in· the basket. I went through two dozen eggs -everyon e had two and threl! -and four packages or bacon. \\le had such a feast end I had ·.such fun cooking~" Often the cookinJ!'s pro· grammed so the Family eat the same dish al different limes. Patti will make up ex- Ira sauce or meat balls to chuck Into the freezer. ''Jerry insists upon a full meal with even the appetizer.' but when he 's not horn~. we 'll pull out some of the frozen dishe s." said Pa\li. Like so many good Italian cooks. Patti often relics on veJ.:etiblcs. greens. lomatoes. pasta an<l cheese for her kitchen staples. .JEHRV LE\'i'lS' EGG CREA~t ~tix about 2 tablespoons milk chocolate syrup with a dash of milk (about I scant t;:iblesponn ) io a tall (10 nr 12 ounce I glass. Put in cold scl1zcr \\'aler stirring lnix!ure . \'igorousl y 1\'t!h a long.handled spoon unlil chocolate has dissolved . Pour In m·o re seltzer filling to the top of the glass. Add more syrup to ta s1e if desired . Serves one . AF'TERTHO UGHTS: Jerry's egg cream \ras sold in many luncheonette and candy stores in Brooklvn. the Bronx , Queens arid the 101\•er East Side. The bcs1 egg crean1s are made 1vith a fountain seltzer di~penscr. It can be made at hotnc u~ing an old fashioned siphon bottle ruse Vichy "'ater) or mineral frf'e club soda . The ice creamless t>gg creams date from an earlier era "·hen Poisonous Gas Released Mixed Cleaners Kill By PATRICIA Mc CORMACK NE\V )'ORK fUP ll -Somelimes a homemaker. raced v.1ith a reallv atubborn stain in sink. bathtub or elseY;here in kitchen or bathroom, 'vi.ii use ingenuity. She'll combine \\\'O tleaning agents. The idea: if one is good , l\\'O v.·Ul be better. \Vhat she may not k11011• is that the apparent ingenuity 1nay result in an accident that can send her to the hosrital-or to her grave. Thomas Berk, safety tonsllllant, told of l\1·0 particular accidents in· volving such c'ircun1stances. In each instance a housevJife applying an ot· dinary bathroom bo,1·! cleaner 11·as not satisfied 1rith the \vay the product 1vas removing stains. Each v.·oman added a dash of household bleach. One died quickly and the other spent a long time convalescin)l in a ·hospital. , "\Vhat happened in these cases 11·as that a poL~onous ga ~ \\'BS liberated 1vhen th.e two con1mon household' cleaners 11•ere mixed," Berk said. "Chlor-· lne Ga~." · -The same might be C'xjlected anytln1e the u·idely·used household chlor· ine bleach is combined vdth an aci d or acid·producing substance (such as a _:.. bo1vl bathroom ·rlcaner or vinegar). Le st yo u think suth incidents are rare, a t;.s. Navy medical nc\vi;letter ·~ told of 20 persons in ~e parate incidents being overcome by gasses released •• when '\.\:omen mixed clcancrs-(:hlorinc bleach and 11mn1nnia. :! tf the ga s is inhaled . it can cause serious injury and. a.s it has in at least one instance. death. AC'ciden ts of lhls type h;ive occurreri not only in / the kitchen and bathroom but also in the cleaning and treating of '''Ater ~ . ,.1 in swimming pools. ~ Berk, safety consultant for Metropolitan Life's health and \Velfare ell· tt \Tision . suggested these safety rules: ~ • Use chemi~al cleaners only as the manufacturers direct on the label .,.. and keep in mind that nnw some fliCOuring f'O"'ders cont1in chlorine bleArh. " • Don't mix chlorine bleach "'ith-bathroom bowl cleaners. am1nonia, :. lye. rust remover. vinegar or nven cleaner. '1n' short1'' Berk said. "Don't mix chlorine \\'ilh any other cleaning ia:enl" the original drink was made from an egg-milk: powder hase ~1milar in l as t e to l malted milk JlO"'der. ', PATTI LEWIS' SPEC IAL · · CHICKEN WITH HERBS t ' 2 1hree·pound broiler chickens cu{ in eights 3 tables po:ons vege lab\e on ' 3 tablespoons· butter 1,: teaspoon rosemary lt'a\'CS 1 ~ tca~poon oregano !'eaves ~ '1 teaspoon thyme leaves i i teaspoon basil leaves 1:. cup cel~ry flakes 11 cup onion flakes 1 1 cup Sll'cet pepper flakes ' 1t tea spoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons salt 1 ~ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper One 10 11 ounce can chicken hroth, undiluled Parsley flakes for garnish \\'ash chic ken part!\, set aside; keep a little da1np. Heat vege table oil and but- ler in large skillet: add all lhe herbs and vegetable flakes except the parsley to. the oil- hulter mixture : brown until herbs are golden. Sprinkle ehicken with salt and pepper: cook chicken in herbed.oil-but- lcr n1ix!ure until browned on a)] sides. Add chicken broth: cover lightly. Simmer over low heat until chicken fall11 from the bone~ (about 45 minutrs). OH WORLD YOU ARE SO SMALL Edie. Mrs. Wes Olson, last Frid&y's winner t1f UO worth of groceries for .S weeks, camf up with a rare one. 6 years ago she landed at lntemational Airport ahd missed the commuter helicopter lo New p 1J r \ Beach by Inches. "How they ever got together i e probably a long tall one of spotting damsel in distress, honest faces, and living dangerousl.v. Ed.le ended up our Bill Schmitz'& car along with his family. He drove her right to bet door. Bill is one of our nice familiar sights around the old corral. He's been with u11 for 23 years. Hemove chicken pieces to heah'd platter. Reduce sauce l'ooking ' over low heat tG desired thickness. Taste to correct ~easooings. Ser v e s<1uc<>-over chiC ken with mash- EGGS IN A BASKET A LA JERRY LEWIS The world shrunk again when Edie told me 1he works sel!ing houses in the same Coldwell B an k et office along with Gene Vreeland who was our "Way to a Man's Heart'' winner the week belo". "I'm so excited.'' she said. "With four children from 14 to 22. we have lots of eating going on around oar hou!e. Wes and I 11re having JUr first anniversary May 10.'' She effervesces that hers is one of these happy second marriages for troth where he had two and sh had two. so they put lhMn all together. ed potatoes 1or corn meal mush). Sprinkle With parsley to ~arnish. Serves 6 to 8. Afi'ERTHOUGHTS : Patti :irlvigrd. "Reing ltati:in, I prefer i:orn meal mush (poltn· 1a i, but my boys adoN! mash- ec1 potatoes! I use the dried herbs becau se I don't chop the fresh herbs gmall enouli!h to suit my boys . I lik~ chunk., because I was taught lhat way!'' .JERRY LEWIS' EGG·IN-A-BASKF.T "Take a piece of whilt bread a.id tear a hole in lhe mid dlt>. Simmer that in bulltr anrl lhen you crack the eqg ;ind let it sit in the hole . It'~ an egiz-in-thf-bt1sket and i!'s dellcious~ "~o"' I pu! a couple of addl'd touche&: a strip of hacon n11 it. and a s\Jce nf Atncrican cheir~e undtrn~nth anrl 11nw: 11 's A nira1: I eiit l"'O of those for breakfast and I don't eat again until dinner .'' E1Zgs may he cookM to 1' very gnft consistency or to 11ny dcgrer of dontness. The l11U1r ia best for eating (IUt of ihf! hands -especially with cl1\ldren, Sl!ason well "'·ith !>lllt. pepper or 11J1e w ti 11 l ,. '"'htal or rye, bread. Slictd loma(~.~ on lh11 ~1dl"' makl"'~ 11 terrific bre1kJ11t 10 mid- night meal or 1n11ck. PATTI LEWIS' ITALIAN SALAD "• cup olive oil I to 2 table spoons vinega r 112 tea spoon salt wine t.;, teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ~4 teaspoon powdtred mu stard I one-pound can c e c I ! garbanzo) beans. draintd. Small yellow onion, chopped (optional) Small head caulinower. · broken into lloweret! or plece11 Sm all head lettuce. broken into leaves 2 lan:i:e sliced 6 radishes sliced tomatoes. Bedtime Tradition Rub salad bowl with garlic. Mix together olive oil, vinegar, salt. pepper and mustard. Half pour over ,beans 11nd onion in salad 00"'1. Let mar inate several hours . Add remaining ingredients. Toss lightly hut thorour;hly to 1n1x. Serve with crusty Italian bread. Serves 4. TIME FOR A DEAR JOE ·~ Did you ever hear of +, formula fed beer .•• Oiit Hot Toddy Relaxing l)f those funny typo g~ where beef arrived as bffr, The story unfolded ~ wondrous flavor world ef a Richard's steak .•. Hey, look them over . • • and To bring warm th to "''inter- chilled toes and a feeling of relaxation to a 11·eary mind, a hot toddy is a deliciou s introduct ion lo "the ~ruff that dreams are made on ." ·Amo nR !he bcsl knn11n i~ the sttan1ing hot Tnm 11nd Jerry -long an American fa. 1·ori1e. The wav one his1nrian re- counts it, 'an t'ntcrprising !~th centu ry tavern keeper created a reputatinn for thl"' Tom 1tnd .Jerry that has endured through the years, Here is lhe simple rt'cipe : T0~1 AND ,JERRY literve11 one) Re11t yolk and whl!e: of onr tag ,.,.par11tcly. After !'~ch has been wtll be1tlfl;n1 mix them tngether il'J an 8 ounce: goblet or china mug with one table- spoon sugar. Then add 3• Punct Rum and .l.,.· ounce Coa.nac 11nd fill glass with pipirig hot milk <Jr water. Stir "'ell. Grate nu!· mt'g on top 11nd servt>. follo"'·i ng are two ol htr welt known e•"Y to m11ke hot drink3 : STAB IN THE DARK (Hot Buttered Rum • •erve1 one I In a pre-heated m1ig or old fashio ned glass. bltnd tn1ether 11 , ounce rum. \i: tea5Pf10n sug11r and •: ounce apple cide r. Fill with bnHin~ water Drrip In a f!enerous pat of hu!tr1· Sprinkle with l'Jutmea. Add a cinnttmlW'I stick and serve. HOT RUM PUNCH . "'e dare you not to resb!t , U lhem , . . the plum~ ,serves 1 rounded lilet mignor,r;, ~ J quarts boili ng w11ter sleek New Yorks . , , the 24 teaspoons loose tea (or lender tops with the ta• 2~ tea bags) 1 fifth 1 25.~ ttunctl rum of the looks of mink .• , I pound cube suj?ar . sheer beauty . . itJy I teaspoon nutmeg bitzy drootles of lat in tbe 4 lemons 111udded \''llh right gentle tiny speck!• cloves 1)1t.ling through . Now y&r 1 fifth cognac see it . Mw you don't ~i Steep tea in bolling water It has to be there for Ila~ for five minutes. Jtub suaar to tingle all up and dowa cubes on lemon slices until your spine. Pick up 1 ate4t. sul(ar turns yellow. 1ny steak. and be lUJli, 'Squetze juice from lemons ~au~ If you aren't hap. Jnttpunchbowl . Addsug(lrand py, wt want to know . 11tlr lngether. Over this. pour Ri chard 's, tht Pen p 1 t hot. strAintd tta. Store, where we wi1tl'I wt Artrl rum and cogn11c Ad d :ould !five evl"'rybodY. "8 nutnicc and n1i1 thorouahly.! wnrth of groceries. ' ~ Strve in pre-heated mup or l !~ .............. . punch glAsses . ' PHONE 673~360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 25, 26, 27 Wednt~, ftbn1ary 24, 1971 DAILY PILOT 3J '-'----'--~~~~~~~-==- TO BARBECUE, SAUTE OR BOIL! GARDEN FRESH ZUCCHINI SQUASH Lii. 29¢ NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE FOR SHISH KEBAB, SALADS, HORS D'OEUVRES FIRM, RED, RIPE Organ Serenedos for your pleasure by Bernice Fay CHERRY TOMA TOES BASKET 29.¢ ~r0€8I'I!J M.J.B. COFFEE 1 LB. 85¢ M.J.B. COFFEE 2 LI. 1.69 M.J.B. COFFEE J LI. 2.49 MARY KITCHEN ROAST BEEF HASH 11 oz. 49¢ GREAT WITH ROAST BEEF! BETIY CROCKER Au Gratin Potatoes sv, oz. 39¢ BETTY CROCKER SCALLOPED POTATOES 11/J OZ. 39¢ BETTY CROCKER Mashed POTATO BUDS l'I/• oz. 59¢ VERMONT MAID 24-0Z. SYRUP Start the day with w1fflt1 I 59¢ ARDEN AA BUTTER I LI. 83¢ NABISCO HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRACKERS I LI. 39¢ NESTLE'S TOLL HOUSE Cookie Mix 11 or. 39¢ HUNT'S Snack Pack PUDDINGS . ... 59¢ . NEW! HUNT'S Snack Pack GELS 4 Pl. 59¢ FOR SPAGHETTI, CASSEROLES ... HUNT'S TOMA TO SAUCE I °'· 12 FOR $1 HUNT'S PORK AND BEANS HUNT'S PEELED WHOLE TOMATOES HUNT'S " oz. 4 for $1 ,,.,, oz. 5 for $1 Stewed TOMATOES "'t. oz. 5 for $1 Hunt's Tomato Paste •oz. 8 for $1 ASSORTED COLORS, SUNFRESH ZEE NAPKINS 60 CT. 10¢ BATH SIZE DIAL SOAP 2 for 39¢ 1fr01e:a !JfrlX!Jcl$ RICHARD'S FINE "FAMILY PACK" ICE CREAM~~,. 69¢ • OLE SOUTH COBBLERS Birds Eye COOL WHIP C& W PETITE PEAS C&W BROCCOLETTES ' LI. 89¢ 'oz. 49¢ llOZ. 4for$1 •oz. 3for$1 A MIXTURE OF CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI AND BELL PEPPERS, THAW & EAT FOR SALAD, OR SERVE HOT! C&W 10-0Z. Vegetables Monterey 3 FOR $) C&W Italian Style Vegetables 11 oL 3 for $1 Kold Kist Burgundy Beef 21 oz. 1.39 Kold Kist Sirloin Tips 21 oz. 1.39 WAKEFIELD SNOW CRABMEAT 6 oz. 89¢ IBslie:rI!J 100·1.' WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 41¢ MOIST AND FLAVORFUL PARKER HOUSE ROLLS IOL 61¢ FRUIT FILLED VARIETY BUNS 6 for 41¢ SOUR CREAM CAKE FREE BIRTHDAY CAKES to 5 lucky people Hth month I 79¢ ' ~· FOR PARSLEY POTATOES, SAUTED POTATOES, TINY - White Rose Potatoes 5 LBS. 19~ •.• IS WONDERFUL FOOD. WHETHER YOU ARE A DEDICATED EPICURE OR A CONVENIENCE FOOD FAN-YOU'LL FIND ALL THE PREMIUM BRANDS AND IN AWESOME VARIETY!' AND WHAT WOULD MAKE YOUR MAN HAPPIER THAN TO ••• ~~YOUR .!'...~'ru.ld Richard's will pay the bill! Up to $40 each week for 8 weeks! Don't miss your chance to be one of our 6 lucky winners. SIGN UP TODAY -AND BE IN ON THE FUN ! Complete Oet1il1 in Our lobby. NEXT DRAWING-FRI., FEB. 26, 4 P.M. GREAT EATING AHEAD WHEN YOU CHOOSE RICHARD 'S FINE MEATS TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LEAN GROUND BEEF ~~·T~:~: 55~8· LEAN GROUND CHUCK ........ M ... , ..... , 79c, .. BAR M .BACON Hk• ................. "''' "*' 65c LI. BONE-IN RUMP ROAST To Pot Roell wilh wino lo vogot1blos 89¢LB. BONELESS RUMP ROAST , ... ,,.......... 1.19 ... TENDER STEW BEEF for stow;n9, boof fondue or shish ktbobl 98¢ LB ROUND STEAK SWISS STEAK CUBE STEAKS 1.09 LI. 9ku. 1.39 LI. 1st Winner GENE VREELAND Well known Newport Be•ch Reel E1t•t• m•n. He sey1, "Oh beeutiful, th• first ihin9 I've ever won ... l" Hippy Free Eeting for 8 Weeki, Gene, 2nd Winner EDIE OLSON Mrs. Wes Ol1on, mother of 4, and busy Newport Beach bu1ine11 woman. Con1j1r1tulation1 1 Edief \ STUFFED ROUND STEAK :;::,:.-~.::. ... Astoria Cooked & Peeled SHRIMP Genuine Nova Scotia Finnan Haddie MEAT LOAF ......... 1 .. , •'•"· ....... ,,..,, HAVING A VERY SPECIAL DINNER1 CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEFI 1.19 LI. 2.98 LI, 89c LI. 79c ... THERE ARE STILL FOUR CHANCES LEFT FOR YOU TO BE A WINNER! F/0we:r ifi10JY Allfft1ta~ BRING HOME BOUQUET OF SPRING! 69¢ DOZEN tJ,ga·tJ; eat! i!fap~ '.lltJJi{@fltlt{; a€)'p~~J'V Choo1e Captein'1 Choice Vodke, Bourbon or Gin or Richard'1 Privete label Scotch, Gin, Vodka or Bourbon! SERVE WITH CHAMPAGNE CURED SAUERKRAUT OR TWIST WITH BACON AND CHEESEI VIENNA PURE BEEF KNOCKWU RST 12 oz. 69¢ KRAFT CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP CHEESE STICK 10 oz. ALEX TACO SHELLS 1J C.H .. TRES BON Chocolate or Pastel PETITS FOURS • oz. PLEASANT ADDITION TO SALAD, A FAVORITE FOR COCKTAILS REESE MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS 12 oz. AND WHEN YOU DON'T FEEL LIKE COOKING CHOOSE FROM OUR TEMPTING READY.TO-EAT FOODS-SOUPS, MEATS, VEGETABLES I 89c 45c 89c "'1)-.l .,.t MARKET ~Ko_,_ -s.-HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OP EN DAILY 9-1, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9°6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9-5:10, SAT. 9-5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l :l0-6, SAT. l :l0-1 I 1 •• :J! DAILY PILOT Wedntsday. F"tbn1ary 24, 1971 Environmental Concern Involves PT Groups Ha rbor Coun ci l PT A Mrs. Nigel Baile~· President COMING UP : Get.er a 1 n1eeting at 9: 15 a.m. with registraUon at 9 a . in • Monday. ~1ar<:h I. at Te\Vinkle School. The Drug Prevention Program in the Newporl-.V.esa Schools will be the topic of l:Aln Hout. He wi!I cover the course of study for each grade level. hO\\' il has been implemented and ho 11• pcirents and students ha ve reacted to the course of study. .Parent te:acher information course r or officer&, nominated officers and chairmen or interested PTA members will b c offered from 9 a.in. to noon Tuesday. March 9. 16. 2.~ and 30, in the Fir~t United .\1ethodisl Church, Costa Mesa. Christ Lu thera n PT L J~ck \\'ebstcr President CO~tlNG UP · Second In the series of paper drives will take place Monday, March l. Paper n1ay only be turned in that morning. REPORTS: Nomi n a Ii n g committee was elected at general meeting and a comn1ittec was formed to plan the flo3t for the Fish Fry. CdM High PTA l\1rs. Lowell Smith President COMING UP : Founders D<iv luncheon \11ith the awardinS of the honorary service award \Viii take p I ace Thursday, ,._iarch 4, in thr Linda Isle home of Mrs. \Yarren . P. Smith. Among the honored guests including past pre sidents and recipients will be Dr , 01 a Lucky Find? William Cunningham, Dr . Norman Loats, Leon Meeks of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, Mrs. Nigel Railey. President of Harber Council and G e r a J d l\1cClelland, acting principal. Department heads a n d counselors also will attend. Hostesses are Mrs. Donald Whyte and Mrs. .Frank Sutton Smith. REPORTS: L. S. Banner. reading Jab director spoke to !ht• parents on the background of the I a b program . ils procedures. evaluation and potentials. The progra1n tt1eet Your Teachers will continue into ihe year to acquaint lhe parents with the teaching n1ethod!> in each department. Da vis PT A ~trs. Gene Patterson President REPORTS: Couples serving as chaperones at th e Valentine Day dance were I.noking for an outfit for a costume ball? Solution.~ to the proble1n can be foun d in Victoria School 's multipurpose roon1 from JO a.m. to 3 p.n1. Saturday, F'eb. 27, '"hen the P1'A stages a ru1nn1age sale. F.cstatic over their finds arc Dwaine \Valker, Shana Sin1 ington and Frank Petitta. Messrs. and Mmes. Jack Gerwick, Wendell C. Wood, Gene Patterson, Max Virgil and Peter Eymert. Chuck F'alconbridge of Costa Mesa Hi~h l'1as master o C ceremonies and presented Sharon Zemojtel, queen of the dance. Mrs. Robert Chance is student council advisor, Eastbluff PFO Col. H. B. EUker President REPORTS: By-laws of the organization were presented by Mrs. William Raw lings , phase-in-<ehainnan at the first officia l PFO meeting and accepted as written. Mrs. Joseph Chasin , chairman of the nominating committee presented t h e sl<ite of officers. Elected to :;erve are Col. H. 8. Eliker. president; Mrs. R i c h a r d Wallis and Mrs. Richard Foxx, vice presid ents: Mrs. Paul Matt, secretary; Mrs, Will iam Davenport, faculty reprer.:ntative. end Cli nton Campbell, t r ea:. u re r. Member!hip drive began immediately with dues set at $1 per family and wlll continue for those parents unable to attend th e meeting . Harbor View PFO Mrs. William Wri1ht President COMING UP: African Safari theme will prevail with the food, entertainment an d games at the special fathel'· .son breakfa.rt that will take pie~ from 9' a.m . lo nonr:, Saturday, March 13, in the l';'feferia . Tickets at $1 for adults and 75 cents per child may ~ purchased at school. Mrs. G. P. Parry i :<1 chairman ... Arbor Day will be celebrated by distributing 500 Monterey pine seedlings to children interested in emphasizing the conserva· tion and care needed to maintain natural re.sources. Mrs. Bruce Brusseau ls chairman ... Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Ma rch I, in the Corona del tt1ar home of Mrs. John Dwan. Laguna High PT A Mrs. Joseph Tomeh1k President COM ING UP : General meeting at 7:30 p . m , Tuesday, March 2. Nominating committee will be appointed. Program will feature Lt. Robert Griffith of th.e Orange County Sheriff's Department who \\•ill speak on the Drug Stene, He will demonstrate u~es <ind give information on the recognition of the physical effects Of bolh drugs and marijuana. Students Have the Ticket for Carnival Fun Expecting a long line or ticket buyers for the annual carnival are members of the Canyon School PT.t\ \vho u·iJI sponsor a carnival fr om 10 a.m. to 2 p.n1 . Lin da Vista PTO l\.trs. Colby Marceau President COMING UP; Collections of ne1vspapers. bottles a n d cans for the ecology drive will end at noon tomorrow. Items may be delivered to lhe school parking Jot. . . General 1neeting \Viii take place at 7 p.m. tomorrow followed by the students' talent show. Parents and friends are urged to attend ... Family dinner from 6 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 3. Reservalions are request- ed. Lindbergh PTA Mrs. Jack Davidson President REPORTS: Stu d en! s in kindergarten and th i rd grade v.·ere present al the lecture given by Dr. Paul Hamilton, in connection with Dental Health Week. Newport Hts. PT A r.trs. Ralph E. Stevens Presid-ent COMJNG UP : Unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 9, in the ca f et or i u m. Election of officers will lake place. Robert Frye, ecology and biology teacher fron1 Newport Harbor High School will .speak on Environmental Relationships. Program will be presented by various youth organizations. Moth· ers of students in second and fourth grades will serve re- !reshments. Top of th e World PTA i\fr. and J\.1rs. Edward Powell Presidents COM ING U'?: A comedy va riety show satirizing city government. schools, PTA and society at large is slated for presentation at 7:3D p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27. in the community room. The cast i n c I u d es neighborhood doctors. lawyers, sch o o I ad in inistrators, children. airline pilots, inothers and grandparents ~·ho promise to make it an enlt'!rtaining experience. Admission 25 cents. , .Annual art and Saturday, March 13. Buying tickets early from ~irs. Beverly Ronald are Theda Kay ~1ilton and Louis Ram oz. science fair at 7:30 p.m. t\1onday March, I. Experiments will be con- ducted and art techniques demonstrated ... Mrs. Ann Sousa of South Co a s t Community Mental Health Servlces announced that a series of fi\'e semfnars will take place each Tuesday beginning fl1arch 2 and continuing through f..larch 30. The seminars will be devoted lo the discussion of normal growth and development in the preadolescent and t h e physical, emotional, social and communication needs of this age group. Parents of fourth , fifth or sixth' grade students may a t tend. Groups are limited to 15 adults. For further informalion or registration call Community J\1 en ta I Health Services at 197-1781. Victor ia PTA l\trs. Douglas Bowler President COMING UP: Classes ln a ne\v concept of child raising now are being presented. ·'Children the Challenge," by Rudolf Dreikurs , M.D. is the text being used. For further information contact Mrs. Donald Fogg at 642-- 4188. REPORTS : Founders Day program honored tt1rs. Ken Adams, Mrs. Jacob Neufeld and Mrs. John Opfermaa with Lhe honorary service 1nembcrship for I he i 'f outstanding services throughout the past year. Mrs. Ginger Hemme r announced that winners Of the essay contest sponsored by the Air Force Atothers, Plight 12 were Irene Green~ first place, Kay Hemmer, second place, and Chuck i\1crris, third place. They will compete in the April national contest. .Mrs. \Villiam Linton announced that Mrs . R. B. Stevenson's a.m. kindergarten class won the February paper drive. Proceeds were $47. Programs Peppered With American Heritage Highlights (£<1il<l'"• ~cl• It Q•9e <lfVOl•O to Fou"ll•n ll•llev, HunrJng!o" &•ac~. Ocean Vi•w. S o a I !load\ & "a Wo!!minllft Sc~ocl Ol•tricl <>•ronl· teac~r 'or••~liall<>n• wll! •<><>Par ,,. the Olt!LY PILOT l •Ch Wff~. '"fo'"'•'l"" m11•I bf' rK•l••ubllca ••"" W&ano!.<l•v ! Co x PTO .llrs. Harry Fockler Prcsidcn• COMING UP: Stud~nts \\•ill present an A nl er 1 can Heritage progra1n at unit meeting tomol'ro1v night at 7:30. Flag ceren1onies will be condu('ted hv Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack ·400 dircc1cd by ~1rs. Jeron~c Maugcn . Ed is on High PTS A Bill Burnru Presiden1 CQ;\1ING UP : Unit tnceting 11•ill take place at 8 p.m. Monday, March I. Guest speakers \Viii be La rs Daniellson. an Arneri c11n Field Service e K c h a n g e st udent from Sweden. and Kevin Jesch and S u l' Pestolesi, area An1erican Abroad applicant s . In charge O( !he program IS Mrs . Frank Delahoydc Fulto n PTO ~1r1. Robert '\'tlt·h Presidll!nt COMING UP . ~iembers will transport Sl!\'enth an<i eighth grade studcnti; to a junior high school dance Frid;11. March S, in Jo~ountain Va lley Community Center, REPOHTS Mrs Ito hr r 1 "''elch re p v r ts d1Str1r1 ('Ontt.sl win~rs to b r recognized at unit meeung tr• Becky Lindow . seetin<I place winner of the spelling bet and Elia Pirozzi. who won second place in I he music goJo contest Because of increased bicytle Lhefts, Mrs. John Sullir<111 urges that all bicycles brought to school be locked securely As~istin~ 11•1th the rcc::-nt in1n1unizatlon rli nic were tht> 1\·ln1 cs. D11rryl Buck, I\ en n e L h Kiehm. David Va s q u c z. Herbert Yon1ugi dil, KcnL Cla111pitt. James M 1 I) r r , Henry Lange and t~arry Coats. Mc Dowe ll PTO l\1r!. James Acklty Prcs1dt>nl C01\1JNG UP: Unit \fil! donate lhrce trees to be planted on lhe school grounds on Arbor Day, Friday. March 5. HEPOBTS: Executive board nict in lhe home of Mrs. Jan1cs Johnson. ~fembcr$ \O!ed lo sponsor a can1paign againsl vandali sm on school property. Can1paign w i 11 include a poster contest involving students and the co mmunity . Rhylhn1 instruments and phonograph records soon will be purchased with $500 donated to tl1e school. by the unit, according to Print·ipal Roland Gilmor<'. Mrs. Don Deeley reporttd on PTO. sponsort'd class parlit!i , and board me1nbers vo ted to !'lent! 1~·0 ;o;!udents to 1\rrowbear l\1usical Camp RI ri cost of $100 Strving on !hl' honQrary Ii f c conimillcr are the ~1rnes. Fred Ashley, J3mes Lelvas, Wlllian1 Kow11!e,ki. Ron llaitusk11 and Dennis Olsen .. , At general meeting last night , stud~nts participated in an American Heri!agc progran1. Featured were thC' madrigal singers. school band and presentation of essay s. a play and poen1~ by s!udents of upper, 1niddle and lower g'radc levels. Meadow Vw. PTA !\lrs. i\1arion Harris President CO.VllNG liP· Children's F;,i ir will be le<11ured at unit n1eeting Tuesday . !\·tnrch 2, 'at 7 .30 p.1n. t\ominaling t.'Otnmi1tee 11·t1l bf' elected . Refreshment:-: 1\ i 1 I be scrl"ed. REPORTS· Unit hosted Huntington Union Council's Founders Day meet in g today in Fountain Valley Civic Center, according to 1'1rs. Cart Tho1nlc ... Jack Snow of the Los Angeles Ran1s v.'as guest speaker <1l unit meeting following a dime-a-dip dinner. Guests \'ie1ved a fil111 on football highlight~ of the pas t season. \t}s. ,\larion Harris reported on carnival plans and asked \'Oluntt?ers 10 contact Ned Jones at 846· 6834 ... ~1rs. Craig Carter is ne\1•Jy appointed roo1n mothers ' representative ... Volunteers are needed In sell popcorn during the month of !\tarch and may contact Mrs. Charlci; Dav is, chairman. al 846-6026 Mesa View PT A Don ~1aci\1Usl('r Presid<'nt COM ING UP : Cosrnopolltan Com1nunication is lht1nt of unit 1ncetll\g Ill 7:30 pm. Tuesday, March 2. in the multipurpose room. Guest speakers \Vilt be American Field Service e x c h a n g e .student !> Gerald de Szuza of Brazj/ and Ermellnca .t ,._tanuel of the Philippines. Both students live with area families and a t tend Huntington Beach HJ g h Sc hool. They 1~·ill discuss life in their countries and show color slides. J\iiss Nova Ki m z e y, represent&til'e from A.F.S., 111ill present the speakers and discuss !he exchange prograin. Sixth, 'seventh and eighth graders arr invited to attend. Spring Vw. PTO ~lr5. Julio Rivera President C0.\11NG UP: Plans are under way fer a father and son spaghetti dinner to b e presented in J\tarina High School. Volunteers are needed and may contact Fred Landgraf al 846-5370. REPORTS : Mrs. Julio Rivera. new president, hosted a luncheon lo honor J\1rs. Larry Landesman, who has resigned from the presidency a'll is movlng to New York. Attending were Or. Clarence Hall, district su perintendent : Leon House. pr in c i pa 1 ; Ralph Sun-ison, vice principal and board mem- bers. Vista Vw . STPO Otmld Rtltler President C0!\11NG UP : \Vhitz elephant sale and auction will take place in school Saturday, Feb. 27. fron1 II a.m. t.o Going Once, Going Twice , Going Elephants (the \Vhite kind) will be lakcn lQ the aur· lion block by Vista ViC\V s1·po and sold bet\\'Cen 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday. 1'"'eb. 27. Proceeds \viii be used by the school to buy instructional nitdla 4 p,m. Public Is invited Portloo of lhc proceeds \\'!II bt used to purchase lnstructlQnal media for the school's learning center ••• N:irco11rs and drug abusf' will be progranl topic 111 gcnt:ral meeUng at 7:30 p.m. tuesdlly , March 2. Program will u1cludc 11 fihn on the . . . for learning center. Auctioneer flifr~. Stephen D. Pla in declares Gerald Rahier has the \Vinning bid for I.he W. C. Fields stalue. ~ubje-ct S~citil gue~t t\'ill be the ne\. ~1 arlon McCandles ... Unit officers arc · Gerald Rah It r . president, the ~1 m e s . Sttphen Plain and Ca I Hu brr. \'ice presidents and Mike Carey, secrelary. K~lly Penna serves at lrcasurcr. . . ..... . .-.,. ... -. ~ ' . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ' British Supermarkets Hurt Butche.r . . Fresh Pears Go Young . . ... . •• OAIL Y PILOT Wine Gains Spice Enough for a cro~·d. In a large saucepat over Fresh pears will really go HOT WINE CUP low heat sLir together the L 0 ND 0 N ( U Pl ) -aCctlWlts tor 40 per~nt of African naUons. main 1 y at two retail food markets specialized in freSh !un·ed and fast with Uie yowig crowd. 1 cup sugar sugar, water, lemon rind and Supennarkets are making that sold at Smithfield, is Botswana. we visited later. Historic feathered game -quail, cock Juice, sweet, refreshing and 3 cups water 500P~C1es untltll su1gar d00lsso11ves0: .,-serious .inroads ill the retail brought straight from vessels He said home. killed meat Leadenhall Market, near the 6 slrips (yellow part only) 1 gen Y or a u I t~ butcher business in Britain, tied up at London docks or is not more than 36 hours Tower of London, had open.air and hen pheasants, guinea low in calories. Have luscious lemon rind, each about 1" minutes. lays ~Uj18s Noakes, clerk from cold stores. from slaughter, and he hopes meat stalls that looked more hen and the like, also on open winter pears cooling in your inch y;ide and 2 inches Add wine. Heat until jw t /"\,and s·u per J n t e ride n ( of Noakes said imports CQme it continues always to be sold Olclcenslan than 20th Century I ab I es and hooks · refrigerator all season. tong below boiling point. Remove "1•Smlthfield, the nation's from any countries with meat fresh, ilutead or froz.en or modern. Refrigeration hardly seemed lf a pear will yield to gentle 2 sticks cinnamon rind and apices. ~\"holesa'le meat center here. surpluses, including N e w processed. Most butchers t h e r e necessary, with the tern· pressure in the palm of your 2~ whole cloves Serve in punch cups. Makes 1· It may be progress. but Zealand, Argentina, Uruguay, If that change la coming, displayed many varieties of perature hoveriag in the low hand it is ripe and ready 2 bottles (each 4/5 quart) about 21'51 quarts -20 serv· ·~ Noake11 didn't sound pleased Brazil and newly emerging it was not glaringly evident meat cuts on open tables. One forties. to eat. claret-type rtd wine ings. "i1)vith it as he showed a group,l---------"-------''-='-==---====-c..:.:.c__ _________________________ ....:..;c__ _____ _::_ ______ _ g· of foreigR journalists around '".,.the market re<:ently. "f Forty-six food and travel .~. writers from 15 countries were "• visiting Great Britain as ' guests ot the British Tourist • , Authority and the Egon Rcmay Organisation. publisher or a guide to hotels, restaurants, pubs and inm in Britain and Ireland. "The number of (in· dependent) retail markets Is declining\" he said. ''There ,., are more chains instead of ~"'Individual butchers. !' "There's also a mu r h greater demand 11ow for lower fat meat. Many persons prefer ~~Yugoslav beef to good Scottish !· beef." :'!MEAT UNGRADED ~" Noakes said that meat in ~,Britain isn't graded yet as ~: It is in the United States but ::_ he thinks this. too, will come. ;_, Smithfield, officially named ;., the London Central Markets, f · ls aR awesome sight to anyone I..; accustomed to see ing meat mostly in cut and packaged supermarket form Tons of ~·hole carcasses !:~were suspended from hooks .~·In the meat section of the .:;,.to acres of wholesale food · · ma rkets on the northwestern boundary of the City of Lon· don. The meat hooks. if placed end to end, would make a line 45 miles long. Self employed porters with two-wheeled handcarts thread- ed their way through crowded aisles to carry meat from !italls to buyers' vehicles park- ed outside. Food markets used the site as early as 1174. The name. Smithfield, is a corruption of a descriptive phrase used by one Fitstephen, clerk t o Thomas A. Beckett. He ealled it "a smoothe field" where buyers and sellers met each Friday lo deal in everything from horses lo swine lo cows, oxen and "vendibles of lhe ., oeasanl." PRESENT P,fARKET Portions of the present market date from 1868. but the poultry section occupied a new building erected in 1963 lo replace one destroyed by :· fire in 1958. The fish, fruit, Oower and vegetable section was rebuilt ilt 1965. N n a k es ch a racterized Smithfield's business as "a tidal flow -what came in last night will be gone by I p.m." ' llome-killed produce fnr the 80 meat wholesalers starts ar· riving about midnight from abattoirs and poultry packing plants throughout the British Isles. lmported meat. which ' 1 ~ I •¥ , .. J . !.., 1lf"" i .... 1lf t..."1'- sude into this princess skim, _and know you'll look sleek and smart anytime, anyplace . llave it with or without the 'Md\ &carfing. Send! ' Printed Patlem IMJ59 : NEW •Hall Slus tO\I, 12\1, t4\I, 131.7, 18%, 20'h:. 22111. Size 141h (bust 31) takes 21' yds. 39-ln. SEVENTY-FIVE CE NT S for tach pattern-add 25 ctnts tor each pattern for Air Mall and Special Hand I Ing ; otherwise third.class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin. the DAILY PILOT 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with iJP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ALBERTSON'S IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BRINGS YOU DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY! ~ ..................... ___ __..-..JILOOK Bia e Cut CHUCK KRUSE Shank Half DOWN GOFooo PR1ces1 . . WHOLE BONE IN ROUND ) BODY Dowft, Down Go food Prk•• At ......._ ••••• lun Tour Ow11 Te1t, You 'll le ~bsoWtety Amu:9d And Pleated At The Soving1. ly LoW9f'Jng Prke1 We ,,,_ In No Way Lowwhtg Ovr 5twtrtdord1 Of Cholify, The Some Hlgh Quatlty In All Prodvct1Wll1• Contll'IUH, Along With The Wide Varl•ty Of M.,clMlndM And friendly Service, With A Money lock ~e• On lv.ry 1"'91 You Ivy At Albwtten't. FOR THIS ••• STEAK HAM FRYERS STEAK toot ,Of' Jh" Burst In lnry DeportMonr Wiie• fou SltopAtAl ........... s. rw. ..... r .. AroO.tt ... 1• OtlO/iry lfofllS And hMtows lnmfl #.,...,At low lomrs ltryPnc.t! DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN PRICES • WIENERS 59~ OKGl'Mayer. Allfff Or AU Meat. 1 Lb. Pod!: .... SLICED BOLOGNA :,-,...""i;;.~.'.7'~:'::'..--.&._. 751 SLICED Cll££SE ;::::::::.:::,_ ,&.,.491 sucm MEATS ~""::w··::.:!':'::":::: ....... _..,. ....... 594 DANISH SWIRLS=~-~-~ ........... ,, &-.491 lf.S.D.l. CWtt •AIMm.'1 -·· Of Ar...t Tty M LB. TURKEY "'~;•.:m ·~ 2 2~ HALIBUT ==-=:::_,,~ , .. .., ...... 11.S.D.l. QM, wAk1MM'1 ··-..,._._ ""·"'- LB. LB. Lenten Specials GROUND aru HAM 1111 llVIR CUii STIAl ,._ .. u.A.a..... 1.U.LCW.. ~~·~57 ::.... ~sat ~i.='~69t ~· "'11• Fillet Red Snapper :.~;. ... 79i · · ROAST :;:.':,':'~""t:93' STEAK:""..!':!!:.;::-,J11 Fresh Oysters :.-::-.... 791 STEAK::..~.":'~.:::::. .. \" STEAK:::.:.:.·~ .. 10s Fiwnlladdie ~=--.. ~STEAK~~.:~-BACON:==""'.t·..sat .. 111 SAUSAGEl:"'l':::.::W ALBERTSON'S MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT COUPON CAPERS I DISCOUNT PRICES ON BAKERY f MARGARINE ............... , .......... ... '-38~ YU8AN COFFEE --'"-"' ...._ 79~ TOMATOSAUa =12~1 M.J.B. RICE ... -434 ·&-A·l SAUCE ::.'4""' 67' SCOT VIVA TOWELS ·--~31~ OIL .. ..._ KAUI AN DOG FOOD :=:4~1 CHEESE ..... -93 I&- fllSICllS CAT FOOD---.. -• 1vi .... ..,1a1 KRAfT FRENCH DRESSING ... .,, ....... _ ••• &...._531 SANITARY CONFllITTS ",_,_.,,, ___ .,_.,..,Ill DANISH ROllS &.rtt•-· 1 10~ S.W'l1Mlll•T• 1>r.,i1~ (,\, FRENCH IREAD .. ., ..... 4J!!.•1. .... HOT CROSS IONS._,,.... •.• 3 ,..._ 1 1. -·1 COOKIES a.."'"Offl··-·-· 4 hr • CA«I Of 1HI WlllC FRESH BANANA !¥ ... W.'-'-.,.,_.._'"""' 5-hr._..,....,.. IUNS ...... °' .. """"··--··· .._ 4< FARM IRIAD .__... ........ S t!!.•1. . ... 151 OLYMPIA BEER •......... 5'w '"' fl, ftls. 12 PACK COLD DUCK ~.~:..-...... " .. 1 " LUCKY BOCK BEER :.-::!:.':!. ...... .l 09 jWHISKEY ... .. ..,.. .. 429 All .... ._._ CANADIAN SPllNGS WHISKY ---,, ... ,..... fifth. lllG-SCOfCH _ ....... 3"' 3" WHISKY '"' ftfth. NABISCO MINT SANDWICH---·-·"'~& ...... ss1 !::==========~~~~~ lllJ.B. COFFEE ... -. .................................. 1 ..... 121 Asparagus ...... ._ .. 391 Apples :".':C.:!.:.. 6:;s1. Onions ..... -. .. a• .. _ .. 29~ ........ HEAD LETTUa lllJ.B. COFFEE--.--........................ 3o."' 2" DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZEN HASH BROWNS 3 $1 o...M.. -,r.s....i t"' ....,,,,......... .... _, ... DINNllS _ ... _ -5 :.;:_ Sl. SH01m1NG PIXllCltNKW ~-3"""SJ 1-1/41~.... hr • -·-DINNllS 11-. .............. 61~ ........... PIZZA ' .... ,......"_"~ llt-0.u.. .,, WAFfUS -.. --3--..... ICICllAM -•~w. .. 7~ DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIOS PIATlll TAMfONS ,,_-.,.-., .. ,,_.~II MAlllUS IOOTNPASll _.., ,. __ ..... .631 PAHTYl!Oll ......_,..,-... .. 2'l::'•t, PLASTIC WARES,._...,__. ut ......... .::._ 79t STYLE HA115'1U .............. "'' ...... 2~s1. SAROUAID 2· 14 SOA' ...... , :, ... ~. 21• IOLD DETERGENT NABISCO P·NUT CRUNCH _,._ 554 DOWNEY FABRIC son1N1R =: ... -.93• :: 78~ Huntington leach-15511 So. Edwards Hunti1191on leach-8911 Adams •Mii• ...... -... .. -78~ Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Shop and Save At Any Of The Ahrtson's Stores in Southern Califonia Laguna B9Clch-700 So. Coast Hwy. Corona dtl Mar-\3049 Coast Hwy. • .. ••• •. . " ' . . -' .. • :J4 DAILY PILOT Wtclnrid~y Ftbroary 24, 1971 I Vacationers Collect New Recipes as Well as Souveniers Travelers bring back good recipe ideas '. A friend. vaca- tioning in San Juan. cnJO~l·d a seafood, rJl't ;ind 101n<1tO :iauce dish thal w;\~ un rit'e co1nb1natlon. After that. I rned1un1 onion, chOJlped 11-:. teaspoons salt ~ cup grated cheddar brown. Drain crab. adding liquid leach holding al least 11 ~ cups). serve a delicious dessert and l clove garlic, crushed '1 teaspoon pepr't' cheese Add the rict>, tomatoes lo rice mixture. Slice crab you'll be all set. 1i cup chopped celery 1 ~ teaspoon oregano In a deep 11}.lnch skillet. <including their liquid). water, into bile-size pieces and add Sprinkle with grated cheese: heal under broiler Jong enough to melt cheese - 2 or 3 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 main-dish servings. 1, cup chopped green pepper I teaspoon ground coriander heat the olive oil. Add the salt , pepper, oregano and cor· to rice with pi1niento. SPANISH -STYLE •,cup Jong-grain rice 2 pimientos , cut up onion, garlic, celery and green ia.nder. Simmer, about 211 Bring to simmering, just to CRAB AND RJCE I can 11 pound) tornatoes I can i7Y.z ounces) Ala skan pepper : cook gentl y, stirring min utes or until rice is tender heat crab through . Spoon into restaurant menus. 3 tablcs1>00ns olive oil 11 ~ cup~ "ater king crab. often, until tender but not and most of liquid is absorbed. 4 individual baking dishes \Yhen she ca me hun1r. 'ht· ---"-----------'-------;;:;;;;:;:;;::~~--------------=~---:-_ _:__ __ :_:_ _______ _::c ___________ _ tried thi s con1birw11 on u~in:;; canned king cr::i brncat for lhL" U.S.D.A. CHOICE sealood . 'Pested in our k1tchrn. we lhoughl this a delightful 11iain dish -and so useful becaus~ it reheated wel l. As a n1a tt t•r of fact, reheating al1 01ved the navors to blend thoroughly and did not affeet the texture <1f the rice. So if you \\'ant lo ~ervc this dish 10 guest~. don "t hesitate to 1nake 1L the day before your company comes Use individual baking dishes lo hold the crabmeat mi:<lurc1 and refrigerate th enl r C1Vernigh1. I At serving lin1e the next day, reheat them in a ho! oven for about 15 minutt>~. Nothing rnore than crust.v bread, good butter and a snlad is necessary for this crab and New Pots Spruce Up Kitchens 1\'eed a change of pat e in your kitchen? I I NAllSCO CHOCOLATE PINWHIEL COOKIES OEG. "'CELLO .... SCHILLINGS BACON BITS ROYAL GELATIN LARG E SIZE 4 OZ. IOX MJI COFFEE I LI. CAN SCOT LUNCHEON NAPKINS 60 COUNT 2~2·5' If so, a good way to spruce! up the place i~ to add new cookv•are in a bright color and ,... ..... .-_..,. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS YOUNG·N·TENDER BEEF LIVER FRESH SLICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE a design pretty enough to use 1 , at the table. When selecting the new pots and pan s, here fire sotne , guidelines to quality from designers al United States Stamping Co., a division of Lisk-Savory Corp. ; COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Reg. $1.09 63/4 Oz . Tube PORTERHOUSE STEAK Your first interest should be the heat conduCli\Pily of the I base material from '>''hich il's made. Copper and alUminurn I are be!!, but copper needs conslaflt polishing to look j attractive and a I u m i n u m marks most sinks. I All things CQnsidercd, your best bet is heavy guage steel , I say United States Stamping I designers. STYLE 13 o •. HAIRSPRAY Can , ........... ,. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC PRO Reg. $2.29 TOOTHBRUSHES PSSSSST -14 01. Can DRY SHAMPOO Full $129 Quart .. , .. Reg. 69c .. 17 Oz. Can ...... $ t.09) They say that your second iMpec tion should be for harcJ.. to-c lean corners or crevices. Corners should be gently ,.,_ __ ._ ____ ._ ____ ._._...., _ _...._, rounded for easy cleaning and .... ....,,....,,......_,.......,.-,....,,....,~~- U" 5ffioolher inside I h e1,...-_. • ~ j { • j 3 ~:I l •I• J • JJI -..-.-i surface the simpler it "'ill be to wash. U.S. Stamping designers point out that a tough. super· i smooth ceramic baked on \ steel is the best, casy- maintenance roaL1ng . I What about handles? t\ot Gnly should they be insulated I for top-of-range use. but oven· proofed and have stainless I steel loops for wall or pes:· board hanging. Look at the rilns, too. 'They should be sn1oot h and gently rounded. Avoid ware 1\·ith , sharp edges and be sure tops fit snugly. Finally, if you decide to buy decorated ware. see what the manufacturer has to say about SUN!l.IST FROZEN ORANGE VAN OE rAMP ENCHILADAS e IEE~ OR • CHE!SE l !RO <; EYE TASTl·"RIES POTATOES .. G. 39( "' 20 C?. IAG CHUN KING EGG ROLLS e SHRIMP e CHICKEN e LOBSTER YOUR CHOICE permanence or design. Be sure 1 J,...,.._...,....,.-..... ._.-. ..... .-..... ._ ..... __ _.._.....i it won't burn or wash off. '11 Maco ron i 11 : C . I onven1ent ' . I Lenten n1t'<1 ls needn t 1>ose t a problem if you keep a supply ] 1 of c n n v l' n i en I canned I macaroni \1•ith cheese sa uce on your cupboard shell. I Just heat and serve -the tender macaroni "'Ith a rich. I golden cheese sauce niakcs ' a perfect lunch or supper dish [ Or add the special touch! of canned shrimp and ;i 1prinkllng of buttered bread I [ DOUBLE BLUE CHIP STAMPS II WITH THIS COUPON ONE ORO~R ONLY -ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE TO llUY VOID AFTER SIJNDAY, FEB. 28 NO Ml~I MUM PURCHASI; -NO MAXIMUM PURCH-'SE "gelables. . I CONCENTRATE ea For dessert. tu~k a dis h 1 I' I • • " ~;~:i'ebs tor a L•rnpting cas·j 1 SUNNIEST FROZEN 0 se~eke ~~ buc~~~~·hotr:n,~ 1 ,1 O·RANGE 1 C of canned apple slices topped 1 with brown suga r. cina1non, I 6 OZ. CANS p E PS I and nuts into the oven along with the casserole. With •h11 '011pon, no l!'lini,..um p•11th11t •eqwire.I L,..,;, !O ''"' pt• t!>wpon -0~• ,ouoon p•r ,11,!011111. Void tfl•r S1111d1y, 2 ~::::~~;::::1 1'.,,h\ ,.b." 1111. COLA BIG ROLLS macaroni with <" h e e s o ] ~ I E,~.~kcd shnrnp I SPRINGFIELD 1111 1 1 1 L~IG 16 OZ. BOTTLES t cup minced celery ~ 1 tablespoon lemon Juice GRANULATED Dash pepper 1,4 cur buttered b r e a d lemon ju [c:'t. And ~l)per. 11.1 W.t~ 1~,, ,011 11011, 11o rr11M•mi1,.. 1111•th•1' rtquu ~d , l ·m•I I b•9 1 Sprinkle bread cru1nbs over · Ill/ P~' (oupon _ On• fowpon P•r 1111 '0"'~'· Vold .tflt• S1111ci1v, top. Bake al 400 dCJirt'c~ P'. f·!.>. 1&. !or 20 minutes. ~tal\cs 4 serv· j j/k _ 1ngs. 1 • -~ • I F 0 R $ 49 EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT LB. RIB PORK ·CHOPS LB. LB. CORAL QUEEN $129 BREADED SHRIMP LB. EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STY(E PORK SPARERIBS LEAN · N ·MEATY FILET -NORTHERN 59' TURBOT ........... "' OSCAR MAYER LB. 59 LB. FRESH WESTERN OYSTERS 1JA~z. EASTERN GRAIN FED LARGE LOIN PORK CHOPS EASTERN GRAIN FED LARGE LOIN PORK ROAST EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS BAR .. G. SIU : c PHASE Ill 28 29 SOAP ''" s BUTTERNUT COf.FEE 1 LI. CAN 79c 3 LB. CAN .. .. . .. .. $2.29 FRISKIES LEAN & LIVELY DOG FOO 1~ OZ. GANS 79~ 98~ All Beef or All Meat 69~ WIENERS ....... . SLICEDBACQNew 79~ BAR M WIENERS POLISH BULK STYLE SAUSAGE ..... . ALL BEEF KNACKWURST 59~ 79~ ALL CONCENTRATED $199 LOW SUDS • DETERGENT t LI. 11 OZ. SIZE DRIVE DETERGENT KING SIZE RED RIPE ITALIAN SQUASH EXTRA FANCY SWEET "N" JUICY NAVEL 19PLB. CELERY 2 Bun<hes Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday Feb. 25·26·27·28 PrlcH iubject to 5toclc on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE ELUE CHIP STAMPS CDSTA MESA PLACENTIA WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAM•S 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman . . . Wtdnrsd,1y, Ftbru.1ry 24. lq71 DAIL y PILOT Sii Sweet Tarts Go Bohemian Green Beans Creamed I DeUciouJ sweet llrta filled 1 tea.spoon arated lemon mlJture and blend well. Cover Place on cookie sheets and 1 cup chopped nub One of lhe most flavorfu l 1 teaspoon aalt water ; cut into l·lncb 1\antte with prunes and nutl, these rind and refrige rate overnight. let rise until double in bulk, l/t cup suaar ways to serve Lhb vegelAble i,i; cup commercial sour crouwlle pieces; turn Into 1 Czechoslovakian or Bohemian 'A cup butter Next day, lOS! on liahtly about I hour. Bake in ~ Leaspoon cinnamon GREEN BEANS IN cream. at room tern· t "'.quart uucepan with th4 Kolackiu wlll bring a Con· 3 egg yolk.! floured board and roll tol /S preheated moderate oven (375 Cook prunes with sliced SOUR CREA!'tt perature wate r and aalt; boll, covered Unental Oavor to your tta 1 cup heavy cream Jnch lhicknesa. Cut in 3 inch degrees F) for aboul IB orange aceording to package l'1: tableapoons butter In 1 6-lnch skillet over until tender-cri!p -I to U or coffee break llble. Soften yeast in warm water. squares, dr'op 1 scant teaspoon minutes. Dust l"!th powdered dlrecUons. Drain, Add nuts to 1 medium-small onion , pee l· moderately low heat melt the minutes ; turn beans over I Kolack.ies were originally a Sift flour, sugar Md Wt. Add or prune filling ln the center sugar. prunes and orange slices and ed and cut into thin strips butter; add onion and cook , few Umes while they cook. Bohemian dessert, but now lemon rlnd and yeast. Blend &( each square. Fold sides Pn11e Flllinc grind. Stir in 11ugar and cin· (about v~ cup) stirring often. until browned Drain beans and mlx h are popular 1 hr 0 ugh o u 1 in butter. Beat egg yolk! and up envelope fashion and pinch 1 pound pilled prunes namon. Enough to fill f doien 1 pound snap beans -about 10 minutes. onion and sour cream; gtnU1 Europe and in the United add the cream. Add to first to seal edges. 1 large fresh orange, sliced Kolackles. ~ cup boiling water Tip beans and scrub in cold reheat. Makes • servings. States. There art two ways __:_:.:.._=:__::_:.:::.._:_:__::.:.._::__::::.::::_:.::::_~:::_ _____ _..'.~~=:..::~~==--___::::::=::__------___:::...::~=~==--_:::c_=:::..:=-.:::.=--='----------'--- 10 make Kolackles . Czechoslovak.ian ones a r e made with the filled dough folded up envelope fashion, while the German kind are rounds cf dou1h with the prunes filling 1 hcle which was poked in the center btfore baiting. Here ill I recipe for Bobe. mlan Kol&ckie,,, chuck-full or flavorful prunes and spiked with fresh orange and cin· n1inon. Try them SO()n, KOIACKY l&bemtu Tutll Pa1try 1 package active dry yeast 2 tablespoons warm water (105 to 115 degrees F.) 4 cu ps sifted all purpose flour 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Seam Scheme 9122 SIZES 36->0 I I ,, « I THIS SEAM SCHEME Is designed to do lhe most slimming things for larger i;izes! Sew pantsuit and dreu in carefre e polyester knits. Printed Pattern 9122: NEW Women's Sizes 36, 31, 40, 41, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 (bust 40) pantsuit •~ yards JS.inch. SEVENTY ·FIVE CENTS for each patlern -add 15 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; clherwise third-class delivery will take three weeU or more. Send to Marian Martin. The DAILY PILOT 442, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y, 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP , SlZE 11nd STYLE NUMBER. Swing int.o Spring! New. New Patte rn C11talog has separate s , jumpsuits, slimming shapes, free pattern coupon . ~ cents. INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. SI. INSTAN'l' FASHION BOOK -Hundreds cf fashion facts . II. Franklin's Favorite Adapted Adapted from a favorite YouCa1t Tod• tlie Dilf#wd, •. LEGS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS S.Olood luyil CHICKEN IRWTS SILVER SALMON Cent er Cut Steak~ ~1.29 ·~ 65~ W!i. S1/1ct#il •I l•I# :• tJJe s1..,, a j3(iJQ!'J llOUORI IEAIUREI TR011CAUGHT $1'' PllCES TO MIC!.... 11. DRY GIN FRESH DUNGIHESS CIABS ""'" lli C1111lio Pack .::::t; 63~ Best O' Fryers "'.=m'""' 55~ 4-Legged Fryers : 49~ ~liOMi ............. IW!'ll!i+!"""""'~tlll ::'~ .$ ....... I IGUllON COOKED PAOFIC LOISnR """" 11 ~ mu VAW<SI 49 ALASKAN KING CRAIMEAT .... ... WINGS I IACllS I UVllS flfTH NOITHIRN HAlllUT STEAK~ 'H.' ~~·~ t.W:::. 10~ :::-79~ 79 \I B I H l.E).N,flAYOllULWIL!Oll J39 Choice Chuck ·s1eak5.Jgi'i~59~ Choice Family Steaks '0:'iiiss I'! U k' Sa F.4.IMERJOHNPORICO!l 2fte CJU> COlONa rna -~ -""' one ess am TENDnMADE.WHOLE O•HAIP LL n usage M<COYIEEF.8-0LPKG. 7- PORK& BEANS 21/z CAil GAIN DEIR GENT IGiANTl ~ TOILR TISSUE ':/."1 '""=OU.======= TOMATO JUICE !i~!t~ ... 46 ~ WIN AIUIJIKHJJ 11 UJ*I UUJ11Wll N•r11 811111 I S1/ltti11 lik1 T/Jis! FINE ART ~PRINTS ~:'~!' .~''!' .. ~~.~~~~ } gc wtm ll,OG tu.CK.ASL IOl'M n1M1S f'Ol OHlY ...... j so% 011 oN coviNTRrwooo RAMES I S/\VE $2,QQ . · ,. • • • • • • • • : 11..lt-111 lllrrer 13n : =•WAZ°t'otAWCADO.tinYAWa 7;!: • C..0.-.,.. ..... ,.,. -: : *"" :u. 1'71 0 s . • u.oto..<..... : • ,...<...... • :.................................... .. --1 GOLDIN RIPE AVOCADOS 23~. :f ~;~1Artichokes ;.~ 19~ w. AVO. HAW'"'"""'"'"' 59 c Fresh Rhubarb w..::;: 25l- PINUPPLE H Fancy Tangerines = 19~ PRIMROSE Rome Apples :.~ 1~ v--39' w In --_....... ... • Fancy a uts ...:'~ ••" IEIJ(ATlSSlll 1·1AY WEEK·EllO lllYSI • · rec ipe cf President Franklin ~ D. Roosevelt. . • PHVLL 'S SPECIAL SCRAMBLED EGGS 15 eggs 1 package (I ounces) cream cheese Sali 11nd pepper to taste \~ cup butter ln 1 large mixing bowl beat the eggs just until yolk! and whites are combined. Cut the cream cheete inlo Uny pieces ; add to eggs with 1•lt and pepper. In a 12.-tnch &iillet over low heat melt the tlutter; when foamy but not brown add the t8' mliture. When tlP begin to tel on bottom and sides, Ill\ cooked portions wUh a larre 8poon or metal ipatula and !old '":"' ~ -:"~ ' %"~, ,,_, ~ Motts Applesauce ~i ~":"'· 3tc Vons Bev•ages =~ 2s~19' Vets Dog Food=.-1='~ 3:25c Spaghetti Sauce sv=....~.:-CAH 39' over, lifting and folding "10111 eac mixture continues to at; Adams Ave., at Brookburs~ Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach cook until eggs '" ... flnn 34081 Jr. des ired . Makt1 I 1erv1ngs. SLICID MEATS 1IO'I .--J.Ql. Cll~Twmr ,... ..... ~ ..... ~ ... ,.....u.i-,...,,_ ... PIUAUllY llSCUITS ::::.. Ac --7· PIECIOUS RAND MOZZAREUA 49' --... i-.tct.7k ,,..111r.ettt1&m.11t ..:•.· ,,,.,-!~ 1.\1lr~r1111 NA\\!Y~ HELPERS SPREADS TAMALES 49 ' 67' 29' 5922 Edinrer Ave., at Sprinpale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro WI Ill pltmd ~ U.lD.L Rlllll IJ ... COUPONS :::::::-:;-...... ,. ...... 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington W 17950 Magnolia, Founqin Yalliy 1 .. ' . FILLETS MAKE GOOD EATING Versatile · Fish Made Elegant \\'hether you'rl' <in CX· cheese perienced chef or a beginning Coml:iine a 11 ingredients. homemaker, chances a re H~a~ until cheese is melled. , . · sllrnng often. r.takes 1·213 you d hke lo add to your col-cups sauce. · · lection of fish recipes. elegant enough to se rve ~1any cooks th ink of fish · guests. as a once-a-11o·eek item to fill \Vrap broy,·nOO rice inside up !heir menu plans. Yet it's pike fillfts and rover 'vilh a versatile food, equally at a creamy sauce. Then sprin kl e home in appetizers, soups, toasled almonds and paprika chowder, sandY:iches. salads, on top. For a rolorful actent. or entrees. serv~ Rice-Stuffed Pike Fillets The editors of fi sh and 1rith lftottoli spears and a seafood cook book suggest molded stra"·berry ~alad. Rice-S1uf£ed Pike Fillets for To make · Rice·Sluffed Pike ' a cha~ge-of·pace meal lhat s Fillets: · Fried Eggs DevilishJy Appealing Nov.' is a goOd _lime to challCngc your lamil)'s ap- petite with a perky, ne11· egg dish such as F'rench Fried Deviled Eggs. Topped 11ilh a si mplC' !omato ehcesr sauee, this Lenten spcc1ahty is likely IQ ~come a rear around family favorite. · ~ · FRl::~CH FRIEi) DE\llLEO EGGS t2 hard cooked eggs 1~ cup mnyvnna isc 11 {easpoon salt 11 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon must~rd '~ teaspoon vinegar '.! eggs .. v.·ell bealen · 11,2 cul)~ fine dT'y hrcad crurnbs F;it for frying Cut eggs in half 1cnglln\"lsli: rcmO•le ~·o1ks ancf mash. Corii· bine yolks 11·ith mayonnaise. sail. pepper, mustard and \'illegar. Refill egg while~ v.·ith yo lk m1x1urc; le \"cl off surface and firmlv press two ha I v e s toj!.elher. . . Dip earh filled egg into beaten eggs: roll Jn brl'ad crun1bs. coating evenlv. Fill deep. ht'avy saucepan 2 '3 full 11·ith oil or shortening. Heat lo 375 de~rces F. C.'.lrefully ICrY.'er egg$ intn hot fat and fry for 2 to 3 ·minutes. or until coalint! 1~ nicely browned and cg g s thoroughly healed:.. Drain and serve w it h Ton1ato 'Cheese Sauce . Makes 6 servings. Tomato Chctse Sa11ct 1 can condensed tomalo soup 113 Cup milk 1~ c:up grated" cheddar Ofd Fruit No Buy \Vhcn buying fruit be on ·the lookout for dcterioration. · Eveo .Yr'ith the J1'10lt modtrn ha~g. metbods . some pr u· ducts decline rapidly in quality while on.di!fp\8). Jo~requently SUt'h Of!-<JUOllil,V Crull can bt'! bought at red uced price:;, buL the \\"as!c . in 11repartition ·ma y offsut. t.nc s:iricc rcdufllon. Use 2 pounds fresh or frozen pike fillets. Tha\v frozen rish. · Skln and cut into 6 Strip:>. Sprinkle \\'ilh salt and pepper. In ~iiucepiln cook 2 table- spoons chopped onion and 113 cup un.cooked long-grain rice in 2 tablespoohs butter till bro\l.'lled. S to 8 minuLes. stir- ring frequently. Add I cup \rater, JI ~ teaspoon s lemon juice, ·1 chicken bouillon cube. and ~" teaspoon ·.salt. Bring lo a boil; stir to blend. Cover and cook' over lo1v heat tiU liquid IS absorbed and rite is fluffy, 20 to 25 minutes. Stir in one J.Qunce can chopped mushroon1s. dr;iined . Spread ·mixture ·on fillets. Roll fillets and place. seam side doy,·n. in greased baking dish. Brush 2· tablespoons mel ted huller O'\ler fish. Bake at 350' degrees for 2S to 30 minutes. Mean\l.·hile . in s aucepan melt 2 tablespoons butter; blend in 2 tablespoon~ all· purpose flour . Dissolve I chicken bouillon cube in 1 ~ cup boiling water: add bouillon and 1.! cup milk tn saucepan. C.ook and stir till bubbl~·. Pour sauce orcr fish in serv- ing dish. Sprinkle with !11asted almonds and paprika. Serves G. New Souce For Yams Looklrig for an interesting ~idc dish to ser\·e \\"ilh bakrd pork chops? Try yams 1vilh sour cream stucc. )'Ai\IS 4 1nediu m yams I cup thin strips onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 container 8 ounces com- ml!rcial sour cream, at room temperature 1 3 cup milk " teaspoon sail 2 teaspoon mixed herbs ' Boil unpeclcd yams· until tcn Cer; peel and cube: keep \1•ann in a shallo1v baking cfu.h in the oven. In a large skillet genlly cook oaton in butter until tender buL not brown : stir in sour cream. milk. salt and herbs ; stir over low htal unlll "'arm. Pour sa11ce 01·er yams. ~lakes 4 to 6 servings. Go Europeon Chill juicy sweet 11•inter ~ars. Scr\·c 11·ith crisp crackers and a choice. of Chedda r, Ro- quc{ort or Brie chce,!;!C. •' . ' . PORK CHOPS LEAN MEATY RIB END CHOPS c lb . MAYFAIR BREAKFAST SPECIALS ~,~f.~~~.~ ~OR~ ~I~~ 5.~US.~GE . 29c rf.1~~~1~0CRISPRITE BACON . 53c WILSON CERTIFIED BACON 63c ~--LENTEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS ---, HEAT & UT BRIADID FISH IOR QUICK TASTY MEALS PERCH ,. 79' OYSTERS "5139 COD .. 89' SCALLOPS .... s 169 SOLE '"98' SHRIMP ...... s l 1 9 ... . ,. ' LOIN END PORK LOIN ROASTS THE FINEST IN EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS c lb. LEAN CUT SPARERIBS COUNTRY STYLE TENDER CUTS FROM THE PORK LOIN c lb. FRESH FRYER PARTS PORTERHOUSE ORT-BONE STEAKS U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON WELL TRIMMED, TAILS OFF $ lb . BONELESS BEEF ROASTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF CHUCK OR SHOULDER CLOD ROAST V/i-iOLC LEGS c lb. OCEAN PERCH ..... 89' FILLET OF SOLE ··-..... '1" CAllF. GROWN FROM FOSTE R FARMS BREASTS SPLIT OR WHOLE 69c lb. 59~ 39~ YOUNG HEN TURKEYS uso• IN 5PECH D TRUE COD · .. . ..... 89' REX SOLE •••• ,.,, "· 98' TURBOT ., ....... , .. 69' HALIBUT STEAKS ''""''.:'.98' VI( TORY OR MEDALION BRANO -·~ ................ , .................................................... . KLEENEX 200'S C:T. DOLE JUICES PoNf A?Pll . PIN[ APPll QQ~NGt (.llA'Ef~Ull e Ol ("N .. Si5l FACIAL TISSUE $ FOR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK NABISCO COOKIES CHOCOLAI~ PINWi-<ltlS 1 1 0~ 53' Ci-iOCOl AlE PE ... NUI 8 •~~ 10 OZ NO. I (AN I BONUS STAMP SPECIAL 100 F•EE ILUI CHIP STAMPS 1$10 WORTH1 W">lfOUl!OIM<;MA11' or ll"YOf n-tl fOU.OW..C.rflMI GERBERS BABY FOOD IC:E GUl AR S Tl!AI NFO 'RUH5 & VEGE I AB\ f5 $ FOR &,OR$ $ FOR $ ~.!:,~.~.~!,~1KS )~5 1 Y~.!.~.'. DOG FOOD 1O ~s1 ~~,~I,COCKTAI~ _ 4 ~sl I" ' • S!~~~!!S PA"TY HOSE • ~.~.~l,J_.~OR BATIIRllS • PllYnt 'LOVES • FLOWER GIRL SHAM,00 ... ' "'P'I<'" ..... ....... • <,. , ••••••• • STYLE HAIR S'IAT COllTAC COLD TABLETS DIAL BAR SOAP 5 ,0R St AVOCADOS ' ' "'""•"'•oO IO ~O ,.,..., • • BATH ASSORT[O COLORS .......... . MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO . 1 IDE'Al FOR BAKING LB. BAG llDOIGOLOl N $ APPLES DUIC:IOUS 5' 1 WllHITIT[. . l CELERY Cllll TlNDll ... LARGE BROWN ' l /2-LB . p B 1Rf 5 0 ,!JN~ OR ·~ EN "" v GROUND CHUCK THE FINEST IN GROUND MEAT FRESHLY GROUND c lb. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 00NELESS-WASTE FREE STEER BEEF $ PORK CHO PS ;'.)tNEND ...... BEEF HEARTS IRE5H ~ll(ED ..................................... .. 'SWANSON T.V. DINNERS OftC .TUlllfl .. 4· 7¢ :l.~l~~~llll•D• ~IC. ~KC. ~~,~~'~E JUl~E ,a, 5~s 1 .• )is 1 ORE-IDA POTATOES •ltl'PO ..... >i .......... 1 ... .. E.~~!~~.D~. ~.NTREES '"' 39' VIVA JUMBO 3Fs1 TOWELS · ~ . ll YUIAH COFFEE 93' :•11" l • I~ ll CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS c lb . WAFER THIN CHOPS . "Sl.09 BEEF LIVER FRESH SLICED ................................ H ..... .. BEEF TONGUES .69' ,.69' fRfSH ............ .. ARDEN INSTANT BREAKFAST IMIT. ICE MILK ARDEN YOGURT 1 >IN!S ~UO'!!D . .., -· •···-· ORANGE JUICE '"" GAIN GIANT DETERGENT HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 1oz~,,.. , . MINUTE RICE MIXES , · ... .. . '' . 6 PACK CTN '11,B ST~£AKS OR ROASTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YF,AIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF WELL TRIMMED-'-EXCELLENT FOR PAN FRY c lb. CORN DOGS .. 89' ~EAf AND EAT .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON snER BEEF ~ttQ~T RIBS OF B~EF ,. 49' !Q~ELES~ ROUN~ ST~AK .s 129 i!!.~9.!~!l~~T~A~S ,.s149 !2!t~!~~ R9~~,~ ~TE~K . "5149 !.!!~!!\E~~~ ~~~S! ,,s 129 !2!!~ ~~~~!~ ~~~E~~~~.s 1 39 !gf!~.~E~,~.~!~W B~~F .98' mIDJfalr Dcti.M.~sstn .,, WISCONSIN ACiED I Y fHi "f(f CHEDDAR CHEESE 98< CRACKER BARRE .. /b. pj[[s lO BAR "" 19' ~ ~~~-~~H~Ri'l~~llARP 8 9c '"""'""~U8X,BISCUITS !Di I ,,,6~ 49' . LUNCHEON MEATS •. , .. :.::. 3, s J Ol"VIRGI NIA MEAT BOlOGH~-B[(f BO!OGNA ~~:t *"1~ 1 • ~ MOUARHlA 55 · ·· ··· ·····-, ou" MIW,1 .... 1 u.1~, C ~l1fa2!.!A ... Till ~f figc f~,~~~~-~'~ "' 65C n WltH.MINIMUM fJ.00 ,UICMAJI: ~ .! .J:R-IPLE ,STAMPS -~--· ----" -,.,,.,. -"."!.. ....... - ' COUPON GOOD FEI. 2) th'" MARCH l r;::::,.,_;;_; \I 'I ,, ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS THUR. thru WED .. FEBRUARY lS0 MARCH 3· OOMS ~~h: ..... LB 39' '·-::; -. • ....... SPRING HILL WHISKEY 10 YEAR OLD 80 PROOF FIFTH s3.1·9 ROYAL OCCASION VODKA Cf.••COAlFtlnllEO IO"OOF ...... , IMPORTED SCOTCH JOKNNY ~IE IOl'tOOf ~·-· QV••t s3a9 s4s9 ....... QT. ' ~~MJr,.~2. !~.~'!.~N . .. """ • 3~9 !~!;J,~C~ .. ~~~~!. . . .. ''"" $ 3a9 COLD DUCK or CHAMPAGNE $189 (HAftAU ~· llflNf ........... " ·····•·•··-······"'"'" ····~···•••H• flfTH 175 E. 17th COSTA MESA Wfdntsday, Fthf'uary 24, 1q11 DAILY "LOT 3{ L_iving . Costs I ., . Affect ' ·Fr.uit " • •' HAii NAN, PleaN ... ,.:------.,-,.-, ..... wky drl.tl fn,k ~ .. lct'S ASK . t:rpe,11lve. lfABLE ~· ~~;u:: AllLEN,E, THE ··COOK tFor th~ same reason JtiJt abqtit everything else COIU more. Higher w1ges, pro. ceasing, packaging and equJp-. ment costs. Sometimes, as with apr;lcols, It can be a caae or supply and demand. While those fnlita can be raised in most temperate zones, they are only grown in quantity in a fe,v areas. ln their fresh state they don't ship too well. bruise easily, so much of the crop is taken for drying, the rest for can- nlng. Packaged dri~ fruits come In sev~ral it:rades ancJ sizes. Sometime. • the. cheapest box or prunes will suit your purpose just as well, as for stev.·ed' 1 prunes. ofteh called breakfast prunes. They are smaller than others. Or If you are going to· cut them up to add to cake batter. what's the difference if they aren't large'! You would want the plump ones if you were .eolng to stuff Uwm for salad or conftction plates. Nan's Notes : J have so many inquiries on how to keep garbage disposers clean and sweet smelling 1 can take care of all of them with these tips. Running a tray of ice cubes through the disposer Is a marvelous way to keep it clean and shining. Running no \\'at er. pour in the cubes. tum on the disposer, let the cubes ~ct ground to slush first . Then turn nn the "·ater and flush through. That removes the fine film of slud~e that can build up no matter how careful yotJ are othe rwise. Running oranpe nr lemon rinds through is anoiher good deodorizing tricli. DEAR NAN: I •·a1 ln- tere1ted I.a you.r reply to !ttiss l\llle1 about 1opalpllla1. I make them (requenl1y. Fr~nd1 and aelgfl1Mlr1 love them and often 11"onder aboat their orlgl.a. However. I doubt they originated In the U.S. since l\lexlco was first • Spaailb po11es1lon. I believe tbey may have come mun Spain or France. J have Peru- vian friend• who make them too. 11 It 1sklnc too much to cbtfk ind rind out? MARGARITA OXROLM, DETROIT Elena Zelayeta, author of "Elena's Secret! of Mexican Cooking," has this to say about sopaipillas. ' ' T h e s e come from New Mexico. not old Mexico" so I have always taken her authoritative word for it. J~o"·ever. I note that while born in ~lexlco, she was of Spanish parentage although she entered the United States whlle still a younR girl and on to >.texlcan cookery fame in San Francisco. So much of her cooki~g rr.ay in- Cheese Baked ·· If you are searching (or a delicious treat when com- pany comes for brunch or for an aflemoon treat, try Bakeft Cheese Sarnl"'•iches. BAKED CREESE SANDWICHES 8 thln sllces bread 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 teaspoons prepared mustard • ~4 pound cheddar cheese, iiliced or coarsely grated 2 large eggs 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt ~I teaspoon y,•hite pepper Spread !he bread with the butler and mustard. Make 4 sandwiches of ·tile brtad and cheese; place in a square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches ). In a small bowl beat eggs slightly; add milk, salt and pepper and beat to comblne; pour over sandwiches. Bake In a preheated 351). degree oven until puf(y and browned -about .40 minutes. Serv e at ·once. ~fakes 4 terv- lngs. Bottom of layer al bread will be soft, top crusty. Basic Crepes Made Easy French pear crepes can be easily msde by folding chop- ptd fresh winter pears into a basic crepe baller. · Top with spiced IOW' cream. . bY .' Nan-~ corporate Influence of all these countries. 'lbt territory of New '¥elico WQ created by an act of Congftu Sep- tember I, 1850. DEAi\ NAN: I ,. .. -· lbe lady from Ontario ~· a problma wlUI 'tr eut 1rH •kill•IJ otlcld>I. Siie ......... after fryto1 baCM, IMr eli• always st.ck. · J ase e11st ln'll\'>: for everytMq. I I/ad It Ila~ 1lle 1kfllol iat ..u .. · ... t(wble. It "' ... ..,., ...... .,... or Um-. It sbe wDI •• the drfppllp late • aeo~ stUlet . fer &lte ew, Pe will aboll1b Urie ~bfem. Slat wOI find IUt U 1he tlle•, scrnet ,.. bottom of Ille tint .lkJDet tlaere wW N a MrliU' bron, cummy CNtllc caaee41 ·•r· the ,agar eared· meaL ""8! . L. C 0 CB EB A 1NEWBURGH, IND. DEAR NAN : I have a" ftil problem.. YfA.rhave helped· so many others solve . theln, r hope you can help me With mine. Years ago a friend eave me a pastry cloth atone vdth a rolling pin covered with a baby's white stocking with the foot CU1 off. All the.se ."yeRrs I have enjoyed uslnk it, fot." it meant pastries without too muCb flour rolled In. 1 Alas, tht stocking became s o stretched it would fold over and makes creases in the pastry so J threw it away. Not until then did J realize that babies no longer wear !tockings and I am desperate. My pie and cookie doughs tear to pieces. How do you Ind others solve this dilemma? Rui'H STRICKERL, KANSAS CITY, MO. · Thanks for the best testimonial for covered. board and pin I have ever had! "'omen just wi>n't bellev.t: rrie "''hen I tell them nlne.temm of their pastry problems would be elirnlnated with these covers. You r pin cover pro- bably wasn't a baby'•atocklng at all, although one could have been used. The n1aterlal is c a 11 e d "stockinette " and tl!e-sets are sold at most housewares departments. Whether you can buy the Pi n cover without hav· ing to buy the board cover too, f don 't know but It ml~ht be possible. r would try lbe baking equipment counters at a few dJme or disCount stOi'es before 1 gave up. DEAR NAN' I woUI IU.. to tell llle l1dy wbo )lad .tree. hie wJlh 10-:iey cruts every tlrne "sbe bate4 • J)9mpkia pie to try thl1. ' . I melt a couple of teu'DOODI nf batter or mar11:artne, bru1lli It ever tbe ln~lde. of the 111to baked pie shell with f ·"8Stry braab. nen I set It: In. tbe refrh:erator for a~t three. ltiturs. After tllat, ptlt\"'ln tbe f11llug a,.d b11ke as •aaal. I a'~o do thl1 for lem!Jlll Or 111y "•lier cu.sf11rd pit. Jt "'-""' dDt.s 11 wf'IOd .lob. BF.'ITY R A LUTCH, MANSJl'IEl:.D, omo · I . Jnst refrigerallnll' 1ny' p(~ shell goes a Ion~ wa:t:":toward eliminatin!" a lot of problern1, including the shrinks~ 1tt\1tt baffles so rJl.llO"V coots. Bl)( here are other Ideas., ·~ hEAR NAN : He.l't's what I do. I bake the ol~ shell · fil"St Just as I do for iomt ottie"r pie!. The~.' u~il.ll '1 re~tlar pumrikJn -pie -flll!M recipe. 1 cqok it on w., of the r~n(e untl1 ' it i" tbld. Put-It In the pie sh!ll, place ~~ck in . q,e. ~e~ to rt!itl, bake just 10.15 minutes. I have been rloll'I~ this fnr year1. GRACE: PALUMBO, 011· TARIO. "9RE. . DEAR' NAN: I llee the ph paa wltb tH doa~h .... Pit It. In Ille "-er. By tllj> llOIO I mix the 1111/eg 1ed p<dreot the oveh to 4U the ·111~1· .. frozen . I pov ta Ute UW-c at once. ~te · f• j..t 'U mill1Me1 1t UI, · tltti ... tlie lie•• baclt to· lie for. -U mhlates. My pie erut ta 11evtr IOllY. MRS. JUUE CAPONE,AJINOLD, PA. Nan Wiiey eives you all the help you'll need to make -tNlY magnlficent me.rlqgut plel fft · ·her boo\Jet, 1'Marveloul M~ iniues." .which yw may b1tt by simply sendtnf 2$ ctnla. and a stamped, stlf..addcested, lop!{ en.vf!lopt 11ong. with_:~ reque!t for It to ·Nan \1{!1". in car< of.the DAILY Pll.llT. ... , , ..... ·.~ .. \ ..... . .·1 ~, ".· ......•• · .• Whether you 're craving se,afood or beef (or bo·th) El Rancho has it for you! Fresh Trout ...... 4 9~ From the rushing \\'aters of the Snake River! Fresh from Idaho? Min. 5 oz. Fisherman's WhJrl Tartlr Sauce ••• I az. Bile •••• 39c Red Snapper ... 89~ Mild f!&vor ••• delicate filets ,,, to offer you memorable dininir! H l•b t CENTER CUT 89C a 1 u ..... ~E~~~ • • • • • lb From Alaskan water• for flavor, quality! fille! •1 Htlibo!, •• 19c lb. King Crab Legs ..... ~. $1 9~ From Alaska, .• bi.rand meaty? Alisia Killl CrU lhol Z.79 lb. Filet of Sole .... ~~! ... $1 31?. Del icate fla vo red .•• white and flaky! Fish to be fully enjoyed! Chinook Salmon ..... ~~L~ ."!'. ~~l! ••... $1 ~~ From icy Alaskan waters . , • firm fleshed ••. so flavorful! Serve it baked tonight! Cenltr Cu! Slab J.29 lb. f h 0 t EASTERN-\! PT. $1 09 res ys ers ....................... . Ru shed fresh for you! Western Oyslers ••• 10 az. ••• 89c Mahi Mahi ............................. 89~ Bring back romantic memories of Hawaii r Charles Krug Chenin Blanc ••• 5th ••• '2.25 _t"'~·f Super Shopper Grocery Specials! . .·-. Puifjg Cbipl. .... 41 Laura Scudder's ., • 12 oz. bog ••• why aettle for less? Best Foods Mayonnaise ...... 53' Talk about quality! Talk about price! Super shoppers look for botl1 at El Rancho! Quart. Del Monte Catsup ................. 19' Red ripe tomatoes and just right seasonings ••• Del iionte puts il all together! 14 oz. bottle. Scott Tow els .......... 8}~ ~~~L •••••••••• 29' Choose \vhile, colors or decorated .•• know that each \Vill be strong •.. and, oh, so thirsty? Yu ban (off ee ....... ~N.E.~op~~ .c~~ .....•. 83fb Your choice of grinds in a better product 1 And at a better price! 2 lb. Can ... 1.65 3 lb. Can ... Z.47 Darigold Butter .................... 79~ Enchilada Dinners ................... 49' Grade "AA" quality ..• serve it with pride! Van de Kamp's ••• Beef, Cheese or Chicken! Wesson Oil ..... .. ..................... 49' Macaroni & Cheese .... ........ 39' Frying fish? )'ou'll love this value! 24 oz. Stauffer's .. with real cheddar cheese! 12 oz. pkg. Tomato Juice .................... 3 fOR '1 G!orietta •.. 46 oz. cans, brimful of iroodness ! Corn Muffin Mix .................. 10' J iffy . . naturally, to go with seafood! 8'h oz. Shake n' Bake ......... ... .... .. .. 23' Specially blended to use with fisli! 2 oz. ctn. Kellogg's Pop Tarts .............. 39' Toaster Pastry klda love •.• plain or frosted! Potatoes au Gratin ................. 39' Stouffer's •• '\'ith real cheddar cheese! 12 oz:. pkg. Escalloped Apples .................. 39' Stauffer's.: . great idea to serve anytin1e! 12 oz. Wizard Deodorizers ................ 49' Gets rid o! odors, easily I Choice of scents. 8 oz. C&W Vegetables ............... 3 ,,, '1 Italian Style Ve110table!> Vegetables llonterey, Broccolettes or Broccoli ~pe&rs ,, frozen, reg. S9c El Rancho Liquor Values! · Blended Whiskey ....... ~!:~ ...... '3.99 El Rancho's Rum ....... ~~~ ....... $3.99 E! Rancho's own •.. 86 proof! QU1rt ... 4.99 So very light ... blends beautifully! Quart ... 4.99 Gordon's Gin ....... ~~~ ....... ~10.45 A llAIQi tbAt'a famous ••• a aizt that'• economical! Korbel Brandy ......... ~.~ ......... '5.39 Great way to conclude the dinner! Quirt ... 16.59 Chateaubriand ... $2 4!. Supreme Satisfaction! U.S.D.A. Choice beef, naturally aged! file! Mi1non , .. wperblJ trimmed ••• 2.69 lb. Beef Brisket89~ Fresh ..• U.S.D.A. Choice .• , \rhoie or half ... al this price! Chuck Steak 59~ J<:J Rancho quality •• at a budget minded price .•. tenter t;ul! Spare Ribs ......... 59~ Fresh ••• and so. lean ••• to offer more good eating! Swift Premium Game Hens 89! Big beauties! Contpare the value ••• and see that you do get nlore at El Rancho! 24 ounces big? Fresh Ground Round ............ 89& Al,vays fresh and Jean ••• at El Rancho. , • there is a difference ! Ground Round Patties ••• 19c lb. Green Shrimp .................... '1.99 1b. Ocean Garden ••• large! fresh Cnoked Shrimp ••• 1.99 lb. Sliced Bacon ......................... 59~ El Rancho's •.• sliced a little thicker! se ,vi11g beef I ••• 1'tal/ Wt suggest BV Burgundy Wine • • 5th ••• '2.25 Super Fresh Produce Special$! " '.lBiiUCB ................ II!. Cris'µ ]eaves, solid heads ! Serve a salad that's sure to \rin compliments Artichokes ......... ~A!~~ ~1~~ ......... 4 FOR $1 Each petal lipped \vi th succulent goodness! Serve with mayonnaise or melted butter! Fresh Lemons ......................... 19~ Avocados ............................. 3 '" $1 Serving fish? •• )·o u'Jl \vant slices, or fresh juice~ Large Fuertes, buttel'y sntooth, great for salads! Tangerines ......................... 4 lb• $1 Hothouse Rhubarb ................. 29~ Jumbo size ••• ripe, juicy , •• compare the value: Extra fancy ..• serve a sauce .•. bake a pie : Delicatessen Specials! Monterey Jack Cheese ........ 4 9' ?tiild and creamy • , • as only \Visconsin's finest cheese can be! 8 ounce package! String Cheese ..................... '1.69 ,b. Armour Star Franks ............... 59~ For cooking .. or for se1'\ting .. Armenian style! All meat . , . favored by the small frl~! Shrimp Cocktail ................ 3 1o. $1 Corned Beef .......................... $2.79 Lassco . , , chill and serve out of the 4 oz. glass! Plumrose •.• 2 lb. can .•. ready for your use! OJJC1~ daily 9 to 9.,. Sunday 9:30 to 7:00 I p ,.(ces in effect Thursday throuoli Sunday, Feb. 25, 26 , 27, 28. No sa.ks to dealers. Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently lo.cated stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ... • Wtdnt~, February 24, 1971 DAILY' PIU>T 39 • ----I Alpha Beta's • Man in Blue -I says: DICK COLLI NS STORE MANAGER EDINGER AT EUCLID SANTA ANA in this ad, including 67 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, save you s12.20 *'' . WE WELCOME FOOD SJAMP SHOPPERS IM Mjy lOS AMCE.US, RM.SIG£. Oii ORANGE COlMTY ll,HA I ET• •Totll u vinp is computed on s1n11•unft purchase. The l11ure would be m11th f\1thtr 11 Med & Produce w11t inc.ludcd. JOTAl DISCOUNT S EVERY DAY FRESH FROZEN NEW ZEALAND LEG OF LAMB c lb. MEATS YOU'LL IE PROUD TO StRVI • Discount Pric.ed • Quollty & Satisfaction Gooronteed 1-LB. PACKAGE DUBUQUE'S IOWA MAID ALPHA BETA StffCRE!'S P!@E BEEF _AT 'Ol-SCOUNT PRICES BACON FRESH ~~&Ng:~~ER GROUND BEEF 57,~ DUBUQUE'S ROYAL BUFFET58C BACON '-" ""- T-BONE STEAK ep~~-FAMILY STEAK 1ia,,_ 1 °'"· BOTILt or !00 . r.VtRYDAY LOW PRICE ALPHA BETA ASPIRIN _,<o VALUE CHUCK ROAST -----------------· ~~-l!l,BAG ~ ~\~~IRD SEID .59<° 431 -----------------13 OZ. AEl!OSOL • REG. OR EXTRA HOLD 110 PROWN 21 H~IR SPAAY US ALPHA Bfl~ •1/, r.AttON •fROZ LN GOURMET ICE CREAM ~~ vAtu t D .... 111. D,,.....,.,. RlPKA Sllll. • !"ROZUI • '."·l.B. ll.l\G CRINKLE CUT POTATOES _;10 VALU£ ~.QUNCt: PAC).'AGI:: • rROZLtl ALPHA BETA WAFFLES . @OOW<tt2t 'rU.kE 0{RiN~0f0.st ;48e 39; t:D::.::\ 10.oz • rROZ!:ll • PEPP[RONI • SAUSAGJ; 651 ~ ARRIV[OERCI JR. PIUA ,&9C ~•a.oz •FROZE!'• OUiCKTl!AW • 471 ~BIRDSEYE RASPBERR:~~'" .5aE @BIRDSEYE AWAKE o.o.i. c:A'1 ;Jfc 31 I 17. OUNCf. CAN • r ROZCN 41; ~ TRIESWEET ORANGE JUICE ilo ~ 6 OUNC!: CA// ;~c 1lc QUALITY B•K£RY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 1-lB, tO>.F SCHlrS SQUAW BREAD a/:K~~tM"S ONION CHEESE BREAD Hi 541 6PACK . • 291 ALPHA BETA ENGLISH MUFFINS "' VAL CISCO CORN TORTILLIS ,;1, ,He 131 C'CRTfflE:D • l-LB PKG WILSON'S Alt.MEAT WIENERS SA~D~ICA"YrsPAEf~· TUBE: 6-0UNCi: TUB!:• SRAUNSCHW£iG!.R m>CAR MAYtR • lZ OZ. PKO. .7ic 621 )1<471 ~ •1c- TO TAL DISCOU NTS EVERY DAY GIANT SIZE BOX 4~0UNCE ©FAB DmRGENT VARIETY PACK h~~~HCON ,..;;-._ 12.oz. PKG • KNOCKWURSf • MlOOtT SAU.Ml • g...,,.. SKJN!,ES'; rflANKS ~ 111 •··-·· HEBREW NATIONAL ~" SOME STORES CHARGE ,Ss"c 68' '''l!H' ';t';"~-~:s-?"lf·~·· • "1' Fresh Fruits anti Vegetables at DISCOUNT PRICES! . , <S>isi»iii6us~ .. c •• b. [ CENTRAL AMERICAN \ GOLDEN RIPE ~·· ~ ~~BANANAS LARGE • FRESH EGGPLANT 10:. 10:. CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! RUSSETS 10 ~ 39¢ PINEAPPLE :::1 49:. CARROTS :mm~" 10:. KUMQUATS '"" 29 :. AVOCADOS """ 25:. CELERY ~:f'.. 19:. RADISHES/8:1::, 10~. LETTUCE ~~~k:r' 10:. • ~~~s Cut 88! ~~~~I!!.~-~' 10~ THESE PROOUC£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS, thrgygk WED., FEB. 25 through MARCH 3 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS _ •• 01• tlltro lO~•"Ql modt C!O'tiblt by ttmpO•ory flvtCl\o tt on~ ... of!Cfl from '"'• mof!ulottutt,l, w1r~ ti.. "''""Ol "'°"9(1 °"IO )«'. ' BLADE CUT 59:.. 115 "· 98~ ' ~i ~~\ ~. ' @ OSCAR MllEll SMOllE LIU SAUSAGE. ';."<!' OSCAR MAYER ~ LITTLE FRIERS ~ LIU SlUSl&E SWlrT'S • 8-0Z. PACIU.GC t ULlV COOKED P~Tllf1 OR LINK BROWM l SERVE 63' SAUSAGE t• CERTlfR(~ • l·ll. PACKAGC PERCH FILL as QUICK MUL FAVORITES ilJTCHt!.'S ?l!D' • FRlSH MEAT LOAF 69:. STUf fCD BELL PEPPERS 79:. 39f, TOTAt DISCOU NTS EYlRY DAY · SOME" ~~ llTA · STOJI($ OJSCOUNT CHAA!it . l'RtC£ F-OUNC!: JAJI a corrrr. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT JO.OUN~ JAJt 1n 113 }b9 J.41 ,,,971 4-0IJ NCE TA.fl YUBIN INSTAllT COFFIE 8-0UNCt JAR . . )'A J.33 © Tf:XSU ll • 4&-0UNCC CAJ1 48I PINK GAAPEFRUIT JUICE )!C 6·PACK • !11/J OZ. CAtlS ~ 41~ © (i~~&E· J'UfSfK-!>lfi oz. c>.Ns J5f 62¢ ~ RtPKA BETA.• GI ANT SIZE BOX yf . 50¢ ~ ENlYME DETERGENT VALut SOM( sra.0 tHA~C( J{e ~ '11-CG\Jtlr . Rrr.111.AR OR SUPE!I " 114 ~ KOTEX MIPKINS J.4• ~ l<O.C<)UNT • ASSOOTEO ./31 I ~VIVA NAPKINS ~" ~·f(J.COUNT • SUNfRtSH • ASSORTED~ 11 I ~ZEE NAPKINS )<>< © Ht:r;y • ~·l'ACK • 11J.GAUOtl , 391 TRASH CAN LINERS J'9 !~-COUNT U.RGt WASTC BAGS j9c 3k ~ PLANTl:R'S •. 8 OliNCC !AR , 56¢ ~ ~2R~u~~~AR~EANUTS -:: 1x -' Al,tlA IETR • 1.09 lB. vAwr. 1 o._J TILLIMOOK CHEDDAR CHWE 7.oz. A LR OSOL <;:AN • Rt AL CREAM TOPPING 581 REDDfWIP pt I-LB. PICCO, TOi'Al DISCOUNTS lVlRY DAY so~r Al.PH• llfTA STOMfS PISCl'.IUliT CHARGC PRJCr @s;m"WA'so'up°' 0 ,;" J9C 23• ~ H£111Z • 32-0Z. BOTru U:o 47I ~ KEG O' KETCHUP ;•• 651 MAR·KCS • RCO CHILI BURRITO TOTAL OISC OUHTS EVERY DAY SOM£ All'HA ICT4 STOll£S PISCOUNl' CIW:'C H:Jct ~ ~07. PXO ·~VAiUCTlES 16• ~ /ELLCQ PUDDING & ~E nwNG }k 11/o-Cfl PACKAGf. KRAFT MACARONI DINNER ~ oTOtoM'1'TmO 'Ju"1c'E~oz. cA11 J~, 32¢ r4.oz PAcKAcr. ~ _ •• KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER ~I-GALLON JAR $200 ~,.-., ~ MIRACLE WHIP )--15 ~ ALPKR BfTll. • l·OUART 631 ~ MAYONNAISE l" VALUE t::_i:Z:\ RLPtiA BfJR • I-QUART 45; ~SAL.ID DRESSING ~ VALUE ~ 6 PACI.'.• 12-0Z CAiii 781 ~ DELIWIRE PUNCH )'° KRArt' • 18-0Z [AR PLAIN OR HICKORY io"',. 37' BARBECUE SAUCE ,-•} ' ::S-OUl/Ct JAR )'c l:i.t ;1<261 HORMEL • 4-0 Z. CAN VIENNA SAUSAGE D..,,.. MARY K!TClltll • 15-0Z. CA:I • 631 D,.,_. ROAST BEEF HASH ,&fo ~ MORTO N HOU.st • 24-0Z. CAii ~fti ~·BEEF STEW }So uu· "JllDDEN VALU.-Y RAtlCH ti .Q'l. t/Vr,LOPE iluo DRESSING J!c 651 ©APPIAN WAY • 121f.!-OZ, PKG, REGULAR 36' PIZZA Ml~ ftfc ' Z-OZ. !'.NVt LOPf. CHICKEll RfCC J•/t ·OZ, ENV[LOPE VtGt TA!LE llf1·0Z. ENVELOP[ ONION .. WlUR INSTAN(SOUP 11• 1111 ~ 7 13-0Z. •SUGAR SUBSTJTUT£ 631 ~SUGAR TWIN )9C @ Pf:T!:R PAN a 28-0'Z IAR SMOCTH ' 87' PIAN UT BU!TIR "' ' l6·0Z. JARS a BOYSt Net flRY PflfSEJllVt.t; Oil SU DLr.55 aorstt./llt:RRY i!ftt uon·s JAM ,&"1 uu· -RED RASPBOIRY JAM }'(a 70e @ NtSTU:'S • l2tfi.OZ. PICC. lOl.L HOUSt , 441 COOKIE MIX .)le ~!('RAFT• 1-LB. BAG • JET PUrr 261 ~ MIRSHllll.LOWS )If © IDAltOAN • tlO. 10 CAN 1 OJ POTATO fl.llES f} 1-l.8. BOX $le 7:1/t.O:. tHVEl.OPE tc © fA~~iffri/£'1f'ANs _.-261 ' 15 OZ. CAN' • PINTO .)l!o lk ~ 01. CAif -tb 20' DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL r' 81/4 OUNCr. CAN Yf.tLO\\' CLING .~ 17' DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES JO< ~.Ot 1AR ,...,1 35' LISCCO SHRIMP COCKTlll po COSTA MISA-241 E. 17tb St. e.oz CANS . SPINACH . WHOLE WHtL OR CRt AM S1'YLt CORN •SW£1,.Pf.AS ....t.:181 DEL MONT[ VEGETABLES ,<")' CUT OR f lltNCli GIU'.Etl StANS ')II; lk I ~ OUNCE CAI/ 1""' DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE )II! 11 · Dt L MONTr. • 8·0!'~ CA.ti STEWED TOMATOES Ott IACNTJ; • 81/1. OU!ICE CAN PEAR HALVES orL MOHTr • 811, ouNcr CAN' PEmE SLICED CARROTS )II< 181 )80261 )1(161 HUNTINGTON IEACH-'"S Ad1rn1 HUNTINGTON llACH-116&1 1~. M1ln St. FOUNTAlflll VALLIY-1:190 W1rner LAGUNA HILLS-2SS41 C1lle d• 11 Lul1• IRVINl-11G40 ru1ver, University P•rk SOUTH LAGUNA-30122 ~. Co.1st Hlw•Y ' . ' • .. .-~ .......... .-. ' .. . . . . . .-. . . WtdntMll)', Ftbnury 24, 1971 Wtdnesday, February 24, 1971 S PILOT-ADVERTISO 8 • Wiison'• 11t Quallty Whola Or half Slab BACON lb.• Center C\11 Slab Bacon ... 4 Exclu1lv• •oun-Rlle Popup Cooking Gauge PMDlum Quallty Ralphs Frozen Hen TURKEYS 0:~~- EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES Clllfornla Grown Exira Plump-3-lba. • up KING SIZE FRYERS CaJH. Grown Only! CUT UP FRYERS F~r LEGS-THIGHS BREASTS n..33 lb •• 35 lb •• 59 n..85 LOW PRICES-MEAT MASTER BEEF n.•89 n..57 T0°P SIRLOIN 1b.1.79 BONELESS STEAKS1.09 ALET®MIGNON lb. 2.49 Bon,. ... BRAISING STRIPS 'fruh GROUND BEEF • ' Fla1h Frozen by the Piece Lenten Sp8clal Alaska-Sliver SALMON lb •• Contor Cut Salmon Slook .... 98 'irforillawsi!O~ 2~ lb•. Grade A frying CHICKENS •b.• LOW PRICES EVERYDAY/ FARMER JOHN HAM lb.•58 SPARERIBS Jb •• 89 LiNKhSAUSAGE l-oz.pkg .• 28 Heat'nEat 87 CORN DOGS Onallllct 1b.• . SMOKIE LINKS 1kz.pkg •• 79 Oac1r M•t•r 79 LITTLE FRIERS 'Mb;pkg.• LOW BACON PRICES-EVERYDAY! FARMER JOHN RATH· HORMEL OSCAR MAYER Sal'lln Peck HOFFMAN 1·11>. pkg.. 58 1·1b. pkg. I 83 1-lb. pl<g •• 88 • .. Manufacturersoecallollllly olfer special allowances· and th-items make up: our UNI/PLUS BUYS. Reduced'. prices remain In effect ·as long as apedal alf9wsnce8 are available. UNI/PLUS BUYS with special prices on llundreds of items along with our guarantee wthat all oar everydsy prices are the lowest reg'ular prices of any 1upermark~ in ·town, truly olfer you the most in 1avinp. AND THAT'S HOWi No prices are bu prlcesdlan~ ~ozzlR'~i..LA .89 G11Jo-Chub1 1 49 SALAMI , ..... pq. • S1 ALAMI 111HL 1.98 Ralpha8'lced COokld..:•x7 59 HAM ~ .... Pkg. I Wiiton All Meat 82 FRANKS 1-1b.Pl<g.• R•lpha SIJced lndfvidu1lly Wl'llpped Proc••• Amer1can 37 CHEESE a.oz.Pkg.I Chiffon Soft 45 MARGARINE ,.n.., .... Dubuque or Wll90n Corn King Canned A 89 HAM s-1b."l1 Ralpha SUc•d All 'Me1t 55 BOLOGNA 1B-oz.Pkf-• SOURCREAM .28 cH0EEsi: P1nlCtrL•33 S1 0UR CREAM Plntetn.•49 RALPHS·OWJi BAKERY RALPHS HERDERS 35 BREAD 1-11>.a-oz. • coFF°E'e°"cAKE -..49 R•IPlt•-Whol.!iL, Plain a Mamie 45 POUNu CAKE .__. MARDI GRAS 11 ••• 119 10 lb. Cello U.S. No.1 Russet POTATOESi Aneat Qual!tY: BANANAS Callfomla Fil•rt• AVOCADOS CoachtJla While GRAPEFRUIT CLOSEOUT SPECIALS .•• WHILE THEY LAST COLD POWER 18 DETERGENT ...... ---z-'1.99 UNl/PLUS BUY UNl/PLUS BUYS help you save. even more! UNlfPLUS BUYS are mannfacturers special allowances and we pass the savinga on to you. These reduced prices remain in effect as long. as special allowances are available. Here i1 a partial listing of Ralphs UNl/PLUS BUYS Golden Whole KIMll All Flavors-14 oz.con 11'h-oz.-Escalloped Apple&, Ralph• or er.n Style LeanlUvaly Macaroni • Cheese, Spinach Soutne Old Fashioned ~·I. Potltoe• Au Gratln CORN Del Monte .20 DOG FOOD .25 STOUFFERS .39 ICE CREAM .59 17-oz. can EGG-ROLLS Pkl-of12 .89 olxi~CUP a.. .. 89 PANCAKE MIX ........... 41 PfOU.,'1 Ema Ute .-. ..... 56 PANCAKE MIX Oh BorQarNc , ........ 33 STARCH .......... 53 Del Monte-ltlced vein Ct11t1 Ml·oz. nn .18 0.1 Monte-Yellow Cling ..__ .... 29 BREAD PEACHES PEACHES Poi""Aro'Es"" .... Faultleu fabftc ....... 53 0.. Monte-Clll Offfn ......18 Borden• Pkg.ot2•33 FINISHER BEANS CREMORA .......... 59 Fra•h Pace ar•d• A-Chopped Dtal AnU 5-oi: lpnry C.n a '17 Del Mont•-Gold•n c,..,. Styte. $-or.can .18 Bord•ns Ka.-a-4-oLJar BROCCOLI , ........... 19 PERSPIRANT CORN INSTANT COFFEE .97 .Ora-Ida Dia I 7«.Bottl• .71 o.I Mont•-GokSeft Whote Kwntl ~cana18 Pet• Pan -28-oz. Jar TATER TOTS , ........... 27 SHAMPOO CORN PEA~UT BUTTER .91 CAL FAME Pr•ll Conc::•ntnil• ,__.,. .. 1.34 D9I Mont• .,..... .... 18 oc1v s"'.. ,,_ .... a2 ORANGE JUICE 1:Z.Or. un .41 SHAMPOO PEAS i.1'A.cARaN1 & cHEEsE.22 P•rtu•lln Plut-Cold ........... 98 TOMATOES ......... 17 MJB MEDICINE COFFEE , ... -.82 WON TON SOUP Purtna Ifft , ......... 24 ()[ ............ Ouarta84 Mja Slb.•n2131 ..... 59 DOG FOOD COFFEE No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than~ P•nlrJ FIDera P•nlrJ fl/fora ...-~ .............. ,. ......... JlO'Rir• BEANS 31-0L&Gne27 BABY FOOD ;y,..,._ '°' .cl9 ·~-~ ....-.. v.,.u .... Jn\'liNNAISE BABY F OD 61'<1-01. Jo• .13 Qua".U ~ii'cl'AR ~o'llN FLAKES 12-oz. Pkg . .32 5·1b. Bog.U r.iUIT COCKTAIL 17-oz. tan .21 l>t'ANUTBUTTER 12-oz. Jar A 7 ·m;· ... ~ 12-oi. eo • .aa ~M'fE'RlCE 2a.... Pl<g . .43 fi:STANT COFFEE 10..i.fo•t.49 l°PPLEJUICE 32.oz. Botti• .31 ~FEE 2 lb. can 1.77 l'Ns1.tiiT COFFEE 6-oi. fa• 1 .otl TANT COFFEE &-oL fo• 1.31 !'NTf.tiiT COFFEE 10..L fa• 1o49 FEATURE OF THE WEEK Sheffield Heirloom Quality China SAUCER 49facJi HOUM/ro/d Needs Frozen Foods A/coho/le Be•-HNllh & BNllfr- li"E'TEIGENT 4'-o:r. Pkg • .88 m°TPIES ... ....... 19 liii\'M'Xn°1NES -ANTISEPTIC 1 ..... 1ott1 • .aa -.. ~ .... ._._.........,._hi« -DETERGENT ~9-oz. Pkg .• 88 POUND CAKE 12-oz. Pkg. • 79 ..... ..,,,,, ;;; Plleell ... -Nk:c I •11 SELTZER ...... lottlo 1.03 r.:'AKES ·----·-'ft!o 1.S9 ll«iUTHWASH 32-02. Pkg . .88 APPLE PIE 9 1n.A9 ""91111-"M fl 9C1, 11-oz.1ott1.1.1a il:'Cl'i'Cil' ____ Iii' ow 32-oz. Pkg . .88 ~8LWHIP 9-oz. Ctn . .59 0 c .... 20. flft!o 4.59 ~SPIRIN Bottle o! IO .St urm-;rsr •kg. o130. 7a ll'£i.'g •CARROTS 10.0.. Pkg • .20 Yi'o"URB"cr.1-s... 20. flkh 3.79 r.lAlli>'Oo 7~z.&ott1 • .ae ............. _u.-._,...,,,,... ...... ~ ..... bi'Nll'EAS-BEER <GM of 24 2.H l.OzE'N'Gi'S SANIT RY NAPKINS "-· ol 24 .83 eoch .39 Pkg.of24.81 Celebrating our 98111 anniversary m;,.. .05 ~~ FEii. 25 ntRU MAR. :S. 1871 COUPON GOOD FEii. 25 llfRU MAR. 3, 1971 LIMIT 1-0NLY ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER , , ~MM!nir11·t·l'I' , . ;~!~VSP.t!\.~ .. ~.~.~.~~ ... ' .. YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON I BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sun. I ~ t I 1 PILOT-AOV[RTJSER N Wednesdit}', F1bn1V7 24, 1971 h lCt:S lf!~C1JVI WIO. THIU TUIS., ft:I. 2'°MAICH 2 W·E H·AYE A DILLY OF A DEL.I I FOR IYIRYDAY LOW PRICIS ON THI LARGllT SILICTION OF CHEESE FROM THE WORLD · OVE SHOP TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART Wtdnesd11, F1bruvr 24, 1971 DAILY PILIJf 4J MIATDlll.&mTMlllT--.----~ MIAT DlllA•TIUllT ______ ,. 11- "TENDER-LEE" FINE QUALITY PRl·SLICID PIClllCS •••••••••••••• ,.411.. i EASTERN PORK SPARE RIBS I I I I I I I POPPY BRAND GRADE 'A' ROASTING CHICKENS SMALL c I FROZEN c 59. I 9 SIZES . .... I 4-6 LBS. 4 .... PO,l"I' 11.AND-3·5 LIS. 29 C ·TURKIY HINDOUARTIRI .... .... lb. ·LB. BAG Lenten Seafoods COOKID flESHOllOOMDUMOINISS 7~ cu•• ... u.W.:::... • ... iAiMili'" '""' •1 •9 ITIAKS........ 1111. c'ioniak< '~· aft& SHRIMP....... 7_;., wisulii 75c OYSTllS -· iivii ,11, SOLE......... .111. ociii 89.c PERCH... 111. GOl'IOM'l..Oltlol ,,. Scallop Crisps,_,,_ OOl!fOM'l l'llOnH n "" 12o1 *I ~• Fish & Chips ....... ,, .. Ma "'°"'"" HIOZN .ou+!D $ J JJ Br .. 4od Shrimp ,. •• CAIMAllOHtUADIO[WN.D<) • 19 Fish Sticks .••... , ... I JUMBO coMPACT l l1 our Choice . TICHOKES ! TURNl~S c 2 I SPINACH C I GREEN ONIONS 4 ... ·1 MUSTARDGREENS · CALIP OROWll I TEXAS MUSTARD GREENS . Al c 1 OR 6-0Z. CELLO BAG ASPARAIUS............. I~. ! RED RADISHES IA. KRAFT·MONTIREY JACK CHEESE JACK CHH$l OllGINATING IN THE UNITED STATES IS A S!MIHAIO SMOOTH. MILD CHUI! MADE OP . WHOLE COW'S MILK. I UCll.UNT FOO EATING AS IS OR OM SANDWICHES. c .... 38' ·~·-·---49' T1rt1r Sauce .. ~.'.~.. ... Cheese Spreads ~ .. cliii1"; .. Carn• 89' C~ktail Sauce-=-.38~ .....,,._-1 llo. $ 39 OK.111 ... 'fft--'Ull&U•Ml ' 74c Strlnt Cllff•l---1 Beef Bologaa~!.!-• jltiiiil~Al<-lllocu, 89.C SALAMI CHU•I ......... ;.. u. ~~ICOUI ____ _ .--,., •. , 'i JERSEY/MID CATERING ' ' 101 'M 1 ICE CRIAM \ s1UW· \ I 1£11ilS I HALF 75c I .. ,Cl GAUON ' . I~~ ~---1 .ROUND u. r Fl DllCOUllT~•ICI ----iciY~ MRS. FRIDAY'S FROZEN GOURMrt \ w~c"11n •BREADED SHRIMP I cUP·O-I . I tAtOlS ·\ t-LB. •1 s9 \20 A9''· PKG. . I oi. ___ J -- J $JI. I IXTU DllCOUllT ---:rl QUAIL COCKTAIL \ •L£MQM' \ VEGETABLE JUICE \ SQUlUlR \ 29C I •• c \ 't OZ. l --· . • J ; •; IXTllA •.11ceu11T ----"'rj JERSEY/MID FRESH-QUAlfT r ........ iioii 1 con AGE CHEESE I DIET F \ PLAJN ·9! I SCAU I . FARM!R 5 I $233 \ OR LO.CAL : I ---(PINT. •• 33c) llA. I I IXTllA DllCOUllT . _ _: W. A COMPLEAT COURSE , r-;;;; ... ,,:"\LIPTON'S DINNEIS I OVlM l ., Ml11S \ HlfSnoGANOf•,' 5~ I . 3 Cl CHICKIN STROOAHOf'~ I 1/2 • HAM CH!DOAl'JOH ·\~. .. l CHICKIN SUl'llMf • • • 2701 HARBOR BLVD., cos1:saM~NE~ H~::1::~g:H.~~H GAR:EN G:l~E EL :r~RO, ~o~o':o EDINGE~. SANTA ANA, \ I • • 4.2 DAILY Pll DT Wtdnt~ay, Ftbruary 24, 1971 EASnRN • 't' PORK STEAKS SH~ER 69c GRAIN-FED LI. 'i' PORK SAUSAGE Pu':~g~Rv 39c STYLE BULK LB. QlUUAH•FLAVOIFUl 93c GROUND ROUND ··--· LB. ~·s YOIK.SHlll 1.U. lllG. 012.U. 1HICK 4 9 C SUCED BACON -·-.. --.LB. u.s.D.A.OIOICEOI STAUI .05. alTlflED IEff 6 SC ROUND BONE ROUT ... _ LI. --.•COOICEDllADYTOIAT $219 CANNED HAM .......... ,. IV.LB. 6-TH& sr•n1110S.,_JU1CY 49c 7-THRIB WIENERS_, ............ 12-0Z.PKG. htTHIUllhRll U.lk Ml.MIATOIALLllff 6"' OSCAIMAYDAUMEAT 6ftt: 47( OSCAR MA YER WIEllEISu. "7 . SUCED BOLOGNA12 oz. "7 a.oz. . WIUHIRECOUNTRYSTYLE CUCUMBER CHIPS . IR.TMORE LUNCHEON ' LOAF .... .12-0Z.CAN DiiVE KING-SIZE $ . DETERGENT ... ··········- LUX Ll,ID RINSOOETERGENT __ ... 79' C BREEZE DETERGENT . "· 87' GIANT FlUFfl All --· -•• ar. u.<»ICll -······· .... 9 DOVE LIQUID -~ -...... sr UOUIDAll -""""71' lUXllARSOAP __ ,2, • .,31• FINAL TOUCH _ ... """ 7' PHASE IU SOAP . _ 2 ,.., 45• VllGNA -l1c Sl'ANGH -29c nosc .. -_29c DIY ROA."tT -l9c W1dntsday, Ftbruary 24, 1971 S PILOT-ADV!RTISER /; GROUND BEEF FlllSH • LEAN• DELICIOUS GIOUNDHOUR1Y INOUROWNSTOIES 55~. HAM HOCKS C TENDER TASTY SMOKED ECONOMICAL LB. 39~. ioiLiiii&Aii::._u. 95c 10N1USS110UN0m.uu. s1.01 93c . ROUND STEAK·--·-LI. USDAOtOICEOISTAnlUOS.CllTlflEDIEIF 93c RUMP ROAST -·· u. USDAotOICEORSTATDUOS.CBTIFllDUEF 93c RIB STEAKS -· . -LL . fAIM•JOHNSUCID 49' COOKED HAM ..... s-oz . 14100 S.. ....... ,. Aft., Welhlti... 707 W• N ... ,..,,,. StNet, c..t. Mew. 'I'' ....... _._,H_._,_,, nG. 16DJ Wefl s., ..... , ... Street, 5-tll °'"' '°'•-t111c•.,wA ...... ,._..~ wmtllON -S1 .tt 2l4t N..,. Tatla A ...... Sat. AH, I SLICED .. BACON I· TAILEIRAND· ' 1°POUNDPACKAGE DELICIOUS FLAVOR 45~. BEEF PATTIES BREADED CHICICIN FRIED READY COOKED JUST HEAT AND EAT 79~. 303 CANS DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS H!Y, INJUNI WllA'ISA 1'1& llll!A '1 WAKIN'ME IP?! I &arl'A MINI!' TO COME AFl'ER YOU WITH MY Sil(· GUN 1'1.AZIN'! MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER "Tl-IE 5TO'RM IS S AD! YOU'D B ETTER SLEEP l1ERE l'ONIGflT By Chester Gould By Al Smith I M}..Y &E WllONGo gur I'M By Horold Le Doux I 5E-E A. c.A2 •• BUT I WANT YOU TO TAKE A LOOIC OUTSIDE FROM ™E UPSTAIRS WI NDON, MR.T: S.tJRE I SAW· A COUPLE OF POLICE C:ARS DOWN '~°""~ ,,... · IT'& NOT A POLICE CAR! 1}1E ROAP ! . f f/ -;;;.:';;"'_i ~ , . 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Nader 2 words 54 Impassive 14 Ac lot 58 H lgh • Franchot-· mountain '15 City In 60 -·pin I. lndla 61 One in the f16 Hole --: printing l · 2 wwds tradt 117 Taken by 63 MischlevGUS I lhe mouth ch lld '18 Noted 64 Sports 2/24nl ~ 1 Hollywood pal ace actress: 65 Northern 8 Stir up 37 Having wings ' 2 words US city 9 Agrffd (with) ':38 Thtalrical 2.0 -of Ely 66 Madt wilh 10 "H ave ptrform tr 121 Garland eff04't 111ercy 40 Stfort 2Z Without 67 Of the --"; 41 Go as tray conting~cy: kidneys 2 words 4& H&Jptr Law 68 Lose one's 11 Sloup 48 Scholar """'I 23 Scots footln9 lZ -ol Cleves 49 Fltshy planr 125 Ur9tt 611 COll'lmunlsts 13 Clarlnet, of lltxico t27 Stiff bristle fOf one 50 Rtsir1 :29 Savage DOWN 19 Level obtained 1 person Z4 Spring forth 1k-from trtes t30 Dl;wond 1 One Tn dif-26 Artifice 52 Jabbed 34 Arab name >joy or,ie'. 30 On the atttntion ·1 feature ferent to 28 Ch1llce 53 Pays 36 Vlolln maktt' 2 Hoolt contrary 54 ---lof Da vid 138 Rela tives mammal 31 Beastly 55 Capital of .39 Blytarly ; All around: 32 Ancltnt Photnlcla event In 3 wonis Greek 56 Spacious and lhe USA: .(Cance l covered untnclosed L z words :; Use abusive wait 57 River of 142 Prevent lan;uage 33 Anglo--Saxon Russia 4 fe91 \nine consent 34 At a school: r. 3 lalehlul b Give l1boter 59 Kind of .na•e 7 w .. ehouse distanc e lnrormal 4S Gently ~ instatlallon: 35 Tribe &2 Ex plosive slop~ hill 2 words of Is rael compound .. " " .. ', , ' . it .. -,, lit ... .--.... ,., ... - ,. • • ~ • • -" . " • ,,. "' ,., I i PERKINS STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ~ ~litter .fl it'ier ~ ti utter : .... f l iii er • , ·~ ._/ fliH er ..._/ ~ ~ ~ ~ .:··,~ I ' .._. 1' v ~ f !11tter flutter f liiter f (11iier fju±tet' I Ll'L ABNER W>5'M- FO' 5AVJN' H~ CHIU:-' • SALLY BANANAS GORDO ANIMAL CRACKERS Wednesday, F'ebruary. 24, 11J7l THEN :i£ MUST t<NC1N WHAT VORE QNE FAULT 15 .'! Ba(a .. ..,,H~ ii HsY. FLIP·· l Noll!> SOM!< B,A5rns,ALJ. P~,ACTICE •• IX> "THIS, WILL YA? l1 l1 .~.A,=J !I ~ ... ., DAILY PILOT 43 By Al Capp By Gn Anlola By logs lol1n • tr'S A 6REAT FEl!U"411 "TO Bf ~TOP 01.l L1'T1S seE-:I'VE. HAD MQ IJAP -SO J:1M 001' Si-EEPQ •• _ AND r!Vf!. eATEl.I AU. OF M!J FOOD-$J :I'M IJOt" HUt.lr;;RQ ~ ALL ~ ReS!'Ol)Stl!IUlil!S! • ' ~ ~~ By John Miles By Mea By Sounders and Overgard l'M/, tdlt ROPER ! V.W.1 ARE YOU 00111(; HERE ~ -I THOUGHT "°" HA1' 60>/E FISHING .1 By Charles M. Schub • I t()IEIJ l llEARD THE ~ FUTTER,~~ FLllTTER, ER, FU ER, FUITTER, FLUmR Of WlN65 ! 4 J .... • MR.MUM C> 0 DENNIS THE MENACE •• ~s ' a· - • KEEP A?IJRJN' ! 1T .ol'r G010 ~ ! • . .. ' J 1 4 ,.,f,,._D_At_L v_,_IL_O_T ----Y•·· • •·i Fobn1ary 24, 19n !!f!!.~~~s Cut Fnwn Me1t)' Ttndtr Frytrs. li'fer Sa1t11(1 .;-~·.=.:·:. a. 59' Siicd.811~111 ::-:: ;::::. • 79' McCIJ l'Mld 11111 .:-:. 63' McCoy P1slr1111 =· ~~. 521 Clllll r.. ....... Cot-5t '-d 73' Aoll'-lll1C..kr1 ....... lu •1 ·1tq h"4 ·~"" .. ti J.ot.35' w • ""' , ... ..,...., .... '*' tll ····1·S-U.••toooorl .. <1J. ... ~ L5U • JI·""' • -Cill<H• .... ii :\dd excitement tD family meals th.is v.·eek "'ith the special taste treats "'e i;lsve for you! Spring.fresh fruits and Vegetables ... captivating "''ith delicious goodness. Fine'Safeway meatil .:. full of juicy, tender eating. lt.'sacombinatioo· that adds up to great meals. Don't miss the remarkable buyi thata"'•ait you at Salewa'y. Com.e in today'. -• - USDA CHOICE • • ' USDA Choice USDA CHOICE Grade Beef _,.,.......,,...__,,..., 1 Chack USDA Rolled & lb. CHOICE lied , ''°"'"' Jloo~l.1,1, ........ ,. ,,.,. Wo••• I,... lo~ , •• _.., ,,,.,<:•1., ... 1.,., o•d o.h .. u~i.-."' .. ,.._ , o (......i .... M!..I W-f.,. fo•... • ... , ,,...,_ oi 1-,.,, HPUC..-\ .... w. c.H., .. ~ c •• 1 .. , ,_ tulll05( 999 ,,. ... w •• ,. Wo ... ~LI'°' ':"'.::... .... • <;>.., 1'>·~··4 w ... , , ..... J .. '2 49 fl f4(1f ' _... ~"' ,.,. c.-~,. • . . Pork Chops ,~69c l!!b Elllf Cuts From F1tsll Select Qulilty £.UttfA Pork P k Ch "I',_"'' .. 79' or ops "-td Enltnl hri: USDA Clioice Center Pork Chops •• .. 98' "" Grade Beef Pork Spareribs Sill.IN Siii " 69' Flavorful f1uh /'art Pork Spareribs ';;'".:' .~· " &9• Meaty Pork Roast flnll ,M:Nc Sty11 .. 49' Cuts t11!trft Pitt . " ~ HEINZ KETCHUP · · BROWN DERBY • LUCERNE , . BEER INSTANT •>.mt1ic1'1• f1vor1tt Ketcl'Mlp" 6 1;::-FOR· BREAKFAST c GRANULATED • RICH ROBUST -EMPRESS EDWARDS M.D. BATHROOI SUGAR ~~~-COFFEE 1([~ ,. TISSUE " ~100 for l.S.. 0 ::!. 1 • ... ,. . ... ~'1-:.:t• lie ... _, "' '"'""' Centi.-ln l.D'l'- tly Pasttl1! c 2-Roll Pack • 0r-.. JH fij;::,.• ".:'Tr ,,._ ~ loll.:.="' .. Hi Or .. 11 c.1ery ..... ,i!:'i r.:w -ns DrlM ,,.... .!:r:t. :: Mc Allfttt .... ·····-···•"•"'•-···.":t;·---1r ............... T'l:ii:-ii"mmi1•1i'•t:.'•"'••(rfii Comts ·~ .... --~ ~I ...... I ....... • • WlkOll Con Ki .. East111 Grala-lb. Fed Picnics =..:.. • Bont11u And r u111 Coobd-tll from Ltan ElllH~ Pen.rs. . •; . Wed11esday, F'tbruary 24, 1971 N PILOT-AOVERTISER 8 USDA Grade 'A,. 2 to 3-111. A•g WHOLE Cut 35 · u,,~ -lb. Ea stem Grain-Fed Flavorful Lean Buttlb Cuts -• USDA Choice Grade Beef Blade Cuts Flavorful lb Chuck • USDA Choice Grode Lamb Fresh Shoulder lb Chops • 801rmet Haftls si,r:~ =t:' .. 1111 Cor1ed Beef ~r::::~~i:;..tllt I .. 1111 C1re 81 H1•1 .... ~:... ... '1" Chuck RoHI = \::;;·~~ .. 59' Self Buling Turkey "~::"!;~·~ 49' Fried Chicken ·r~::~\· .. 69' Hen Turkeys 10S:~:~v~;~:i ... SS• Turkey Roast , t:i')~·~. -1211 Turkey Roast :.•:..""-:::~ ::'3" • iargesizE GRADE "AA" ~~41' "'" .... 491 ...... c ... EGGS c "OUSE PLANTS ........... ,_ Y.tltlltl p111 7f . Steck Up & Jew• 011 TIMM luyal .................. '::::°''::" ... S.lpHte Of 1 ...... ':':" t:" ... Sttell I Sitt hllot1 :.::i '~t' 59' '"'' • •-• so ;:: •11• ,., ..... ~. s;: '~'l:'. u.w ......... .';. i:: ... "' "' flifm' fMIRtt_,,r QJllV 11.lll flllll ITAAI' COUPONS · I SAVE MONEY AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT! tl Dennison Chili ··££::~·~:.w '.~t~39c fl Niagara SprayStarch·:;!··5tc • R1·ce-A-Ron·1 "'"~:~'.:~:.~;~ ...... 31c Jll Or Betl-Prt1Wes Jn M11111!n! •kr • • Lucerne M•1lk ~,·rr:'ttt-~:,·~: ttfl 17' "'"' Woll-•ul f• ,.,, "' · I Town House Soup ::::,~ "~:r-ISc I Dom Brau Beer ::.~:~ 6 '~-~· s1" SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! ST. ELMO RUM Choice of Gold orwttlt• savr ,11 $339 &aP1oor-St"' ll11Qi•rl1 FIFTH or ~ .... -0n-1111 ~oc.hi T 1rlln Roy1I Scotch "":;' ,,.. '4" Canldi1n Hill Whisky ";~;" '4" Rock Brook Bourbon "~:·,"114" Bowli1c Gree• ·~.:-· ""' '4" Fidelis 8r1Hy ''o;1111~:'"' ''n':' '311 DISCOUNT DAIRY -DELI DISCOUNT PRICES! LayerCake ,_ 99c I Whil• 1111t1.1rbt1 r_,,, "'" A Frnh & °'htlOUI C.U ee Cake Loaf ,.., 39' Bread 1!;,r. 33' Donuts ~'~i39' SUPER SAVER FROZEN FOODS Sott Muc1riu :-..;:;.: ',;~ 31 ' S ., •. B ... ,., .. -'• 82' Bel-11'r Gripe J•"" ','•M• ••• h11y """ alter "' ~·;• .;.· ~... ..., Ci111mo1 Rolls l:'.;,~t:: ~:; 27' Bel-1ir Pus .~:;:-.. >;:.~ ~ 27• L1cel'lt Con Tortillu ;•r; 18' Frozn Brud Dnck "::!' ~!! 5&• Lacerte Colllce Cheese :.'~ 33' Bel·1ir Owioa Rinp ';,~· 33' L11Cer11t Crea• Toppi1c ·=~ 37• Frueh Fries b.=t.-r ... i":'"~. ~;'!: 25' · Lacer11 B1tter11ilk.'::'. ";.':' 39' Cat Gren Buns :0:'; ·~:-51' ---------, Bel-1ir Or1nce Juice '.'!:" 11' . •. IDOi l'llOTICTIYI ·. SHAVE s.c..-.&Saa.. Pro.t.Kl-Mtlla Pfi>- led Ylllt fKt fl'Olll lmiflrtlf Nicks, [I'- , ...... 93c ... DISCOUNT NON-FOODS Gillette P11ti1111 Pl11 ':'::.~.·::-11• Prep1r1tio1 H Oi11 ... 1 ~-;:-1111 l~11 llet H1ir S,r1y •:;:· 59' I J<j PILOT-lOVUTISER Wtdllt$d11, Ftbtoary 24, 1971 THB REAL ·ESTATER.S <tO carefully selected, ·w•ll traiHd professionals. These problem ·sOlv•rs will work for you. First, in sales, tint in listings, first in servJce! Give .us a call -You'll be glad you' did . ASSUME 51/• 0/o LOAN This 3 bedroom home 'vi th .shake root.~ biifk fire.place, wall to wall carpeting, custom draper· it's, large covered patio and fcni:ed yard shows pride ot O\vnership inside and out. 127,900. Phone 842-2535 for dt>tails. TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL sharp 4 bedroom home with large family room in Eastbluff. Redecorated in 1970 with luxurious shag carp e t, handsome \V09d paneling and. decorator wall coverings. An excellent family home with an over'Sized garage for Dad's workshop. Top value: $\4,750 673-8550 LAGUNA 20 UNITS just rompleted. 1h block to sandy beach at Wood's Cove. Sparkling pool and commun· ity recreation center. Attractive Spanish architecture. Good financing available. $425,600 546-2313 BACK BAY BEAUTY Beautiful home in the "Private Estates" near the upper bay. Features new quality wall to wall carpets and drapes throughout two separate fireplaces. This prestige area home has 4 bedrooms plus famil y room, 21h baths and a good .2000 .sq. ft. $57,.100 -646-7171 HATE YARDWORK 7 A free gardener when you l(et this swing· ing townhouse. Enjoy a new way of life, in· eluding 2 pools, clubhouse. 9 hole pitch and putt and pool tables. 3 bedrooms, 11h + 1A. baths. plu~ lots of indoor-outdoor living. Assume a FHA Loan . $26,900 546-2313 LOOK ! A GARDEN KITCHEN Once in a while you get to see a home like this. It's just beautiful! A 3 bedroom & fam· ily room, most tastefully decorated. Lovely free form heated & filtered pool with thera· peutic pool for relaxing. Be first in line. $45,950 M:Z.2535 rASTBLIJFF BARGAIN Our transferred owner ~tUST sell his sharp 4 bedroom home with large family room in East· bluff. Red('Corated in 1970 With luxurious sh•g carpet, handsome ,,.,ood paneling and deeorator "'"'11 coverings. An excellent family home \\'Ith an oversized garage for Dad'11 workshop. Top value 111. only S44,750. Phone 673-8.SSO MAN'S LIBERATION Gardeninf lllYU.: rein and put •W.aY your tools. Enjoy life, be free of ail maintenance Including nterior painting. This 4 bedroom condominium .includes sauna batb,""'jacuzli, ipOOI, tennis. Ail this 'lnd only 1 'mile to a fine beach. $32..100 142·2535 NEARLY NEW HARBOR VIEW On a lot large enough !or boat and trailer. A .beautiful nearly new 4 Bedroom & lam· ily room -garden kilchen -luxury baths -.a real dream home under m~arke.t. $43.000 546-2313 COSTA MESA TRIPLEX The closest you can come to living for free after an initial investment of only 20 o/o down (approx. $8300) is this well located Vi:estside triplex. Three roomy 2 Bedroom OCEANFRONT Where .elSe can you find . e -unitl I on the beach? Two 2,.bedroom, one 1 bedrt:>qm and 3 bachelor units. Gross income ,9,960 - Net OR_eratiug income •7,640. Give us a call. $U,OOO 646-7171 E.ASTSIDE If you want a comfortable 3 bedroom and· family roopt home with fireplace .. conven· ience kitchen, shag carpets and lo\v main- tance yard, we have jusl what·you've been looking for. $30,950 646-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS-$19,500 Older but neat 3 bedroom on R·Z 'Lot with alley entrance. You'll ne~er beat this. $19..IOO 646-7171 u n i t s with separate ,garages, hardwood . . . floors and private patio areas excellent !or I ON THE BEACH the owner occupant. I Pride or o\v!'ership oceanfront triplex. $41,500 673 .. 550 Gross yearly n~come from summer/wn~ter BUILDER OR HANDYMAN Large 9lx!36 R·2 Lot With older home that can be rented tilt you are ready to build. Owner will trade for triplex or 4-plex. Can add cash. $25,500 546-2313 COUNTRY CLUB VIEW-$23,000 Spacious Z Bedroom home on large R·Z Lot overlooking Santa Ana .country Club. Many fruit treu -drive thru. gange for boat or 'tr3.iler:F ..... 4 ., • • • $23,000 546-2313 COLLEGE PARK CINDERELLA VIEW Added huge maSter bedroom and large fam- ily room in this choice 4 bedroom home in College Park. O\vner has moved out of state and is anxious. This home has been up- graded throughout. $34,900 546-2313 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS Here is another winner! Quality 4 bedroom in Mesa Verde. Excellent street -Good neighborhood. Lovely patio with lots of charm. Terms -FHA • VA. It's on its u•ay to be a.winner \Vhen it's yours. $27,950 $46-2313 CUL· DE · SAC Convenient to schools in quiet neighbor· hood on a cul-de·sac streel· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and ,liviqg room with large brick fireplace. Beautiful landscaping. Home you would be reil proud to own and you can O\VD it for •• , $41,500 646-7171 rentals $20,400. $110,000 646-7171 North Costa ~lesa 3 bedroom. 2 bath with built · ins on a comer lot with bit 2 car garage. No down to veterans. $23,500 546-2313 ASSUME A 5 '/• 0/o LOAN BACK BAY· CUSTOM BUILT 20x37 J\Dthony Poot. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, large rooms, lots of storage. walk in closets and a beautiful warm stone fireplace plus a large 10x52 covered p a t i o. Assume a 51ho/i:r Joan. $41..100 646-7171 NEWPORT SHORES This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has new car· pets, drapes, paint and dishwasher. Com· pliment this with community facilities, ten· nis c9urt, swimming pool and clubhouse and the total package amounts to. total !iv· ing. $29,950 646-7171 FLY IN To Meadowlark AirpoJt, then a short drive to this professionally decorated 4 bedroom home. View or Meadowlark Country Club. Alley entrance for boat or trailer to the big back yard - a ne\v listing. $36,950 142·2535 EXCITING VALUE . lfyoU·want a 3 bedroom home with warmth and charni, this is il Brick fireplace, shut· ters with over-draperies in every room, wall to wall carpeting. Extla large patio \vith built·in bar-be-que. Curved brick entry walk and decorative brick fence. T\'VO years old md better than new -71,4 % assumable loan~ $J0,200 142-2535 ASSUME 51/4•/o LOAN This 3· bedroom home with 1 h a k e roof, brick fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, cus· tom draperies. 1 a r g e covered patio and fenced yard shows pride of O\vnership in· side and out. $27,900 u2.2535 BRAND NEW & 10°/o DOWN . . In one of the finest sections in Huntington PRIVATE ESTATES IElUTY'. Beach -4 Bedrooms and family room -s Cautiful home In th!! ''Prlva\e> Estates'" near 2400 sq. !t. of Luxury. -Deluxe kitchen the upper bay. Features new quaHty Wall. to Wall with dishwasher._ Carpeted and tandscap· carpets and drapes throughout two separate fi~ places. This prestige area home has '4 tM-droomt ed ready to move in. plus family room, 2'~ baths and a good 2000 llQ. ft. $57,500. You O\\'n the land. Phone 6"6-7171 $37,750 546-2313 '--------------' MESA DEL MAR FHA or VA 2 story elegance -5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, large living room, "'alk to: All schools, the park, shopping. It's sharp · sharp. $39..100 546-2313 CLOSE TO THE BAY Quality custom construction! Better than new condition! Truly minimum care yard! Located in much desired Newport Heights! 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. I-luge Family Room1 Priced Right. Let us sho'v you this very special home today. 1 $49,900 646·7171 4 BEDROOMS-$23,500 4 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in the beauti· fut J.1onticello Area. Full use of swimming pool, recreation area and club house. Don't do yard \vork and live a little. $23..IOO 546-2313 JUST $1 PER ~Q. FT. DOWN The most outstanding value on today's mar· ket in a luxury (nearly 1000 sq. ft.) 3 bed· room home. Consider these features: large separate !amity room with wet bar, formal dining, 21h baths, nearly new shag carpet, heavy shake roof. Only 101/0 down. 1 $31..IOo 673-8550 I CANOE IN THE CANAL I Launch a canoe from. your terraced back yard. 'A spacious 4 bedroom home in New· port Shores. A family oriented location with swimming, tennis and clubhouse facilities. JUST USTID OeligM!ul College Park -3 bedroom plus bonus addition. Large liying and family room. 1"1 eat e d and filte:red pool 15x32 "Fiesta ''. Cul-de·sac. t-\ssume 5r,o VA Loan. $33,900 646-7171 POOL TIMI Don't wait on this lovely pool home in Ne,v· port Heights. Every convenience· for family living. Four sunny bedrooms. 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Larg e covered patio. carefree landscaping. Better hurry- Call today to see. $0,950 546-2313 LARGE F.AMIL Y LUSK HOMI IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS A plush home you and your family \vould be proud of. Spaciousness and r.om!ort is expressed in this h o m e. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car ~ara.e:e . Formal living room, formal dining 'room , family room with fire- 'J}lace and wet bar. \Vall to wall' carpet~ throughout, \Vall paper. Crystal chandelier in dining roorn and custom fixtures through· out. Professional landscaping and sprinkl· ers. A lot or other extras. · 1 $61,950 646-7171 or 673'8550 TRAILER l'ARK SITE Approximately 17 acres. zoned R·3. Can.'get trailer park variance. Best location in Hes- pei'ia, near golf course and Inn . The•area needs a delux m obi 1 e home park. Total Price $80,000. Call George Taber -Invest· ment Div . 646-7171. ORANCiE ' GRO.YI · 40 Acres, planted 5·6 year old. Riverside area. Excellent care. Asking $140,000. Good terms available. Call George Taber -In· vestment Division 646-7171. $43,500 546-2313 .------------- CUTE EAST·SIDE DUl'LEX New condition. Two, one bedroom units with attached garages. Owner built, quallty construction. $300 per mo. income. See to- day -Won't last. $34,900 Torm• 646-7171 * SALESMEN * AmNTION VETERANS WANT A 2N0 Ci.I. LOAN ~ \Ve have htlped many Vl!ltrant. who have pnv:lously used their loans hert or out ct state, to relmt&te &nd set another loan. \Ve may ~ able to help you-Phone ~ of OW' offices for full Wor· matlon. WORLD WAR II AND KOHAN ms The nt'W law statu; that ycur ellsfbUity Janow renewed. You can buy with no down P9.)'ment. IARN MORI! LIARN MORI! Let us •how you how • You cane.am Ii~ to 80% • Profit Sharing Plan • Pen:onalb:ed Trainlna Program • .litore Sale1 Help-New Tralninr Program St&rta Feb. 22 Cal ._,, McCor•o 14Wl1' fer llHrYlew llG HOME-SM.ALL PRICI The most outstandlng value on today's market In a luxury {nearly 1900 sq. fl) 3 bedrooni home. Consider these (eaturer.1: large separate famUy room \\'Ith wet bar, formal dining, 2% bathl. nearly new :11hag carpet, heavy Ahake roof. Only U>% dol,\'11. $31,500. cau 673-8550 .. ' / THB REAL ESTATERS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beech Blvd. 8'12-2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Herber Blvd ., Suite 2.01: Coste Mose 546-2316 \ OAJLY PIL01 Wtdnud.q, Ftbt~I')' 24, l971 PllOT·ADVERTISER JG Everyone Ho• Something Tho! DAILY .PILOT · CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Soll It, Find JI, Trade It With a Want Ad Someone El,. Won ts The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I~ Gtntr 1I l.G;;,.:.en~e~r~•-l~~~~~~G-•_n_•_r_•_l ~~~~~~l!;G;;;;;;cmne·r·•-l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•G••·n·•·r·•-l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I G~•n_•_r_•_I~~~~~~ * * * * * * HORSES-Vi ACRE ======I• • * LEWIS J. BROWN 21701 Wesley Or. Huntington Beach CHARML"G Duplex b Y --------~'."'!'I ::;; on "''''"nit. Xlnt BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL TAYLOR co. elJnda J jle "CREAMPUFF" 4 BR. + AIR COMO. '1 Tlutt'> only bow ... can .... cribe this fabulous, singll' 2. STORY ELEGANCE $99,500 Impossible to mention all the amenities in this glamorous rarnily hon1c. 4 Bedrms. den & formal DR. \'tr\1· fron1 most rooms. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General B/B PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 52 Linda lale Drivt Cust. 6 BR .. study, 5 bath home w14 frplcs., circ ular stair'''ay, decorator selected carp. & drapes. ShO\\"n by appt ......... $215,000 For Complete information on all homes & Iota, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General 1 Gener•I $29 900 I '"" 4 b«Jroom """'>with 1 large famUy room and nrwly A f n· hill redecorated inlerior, Loca. crl'li o ro •ng grttn 11· tion ii; most outstanding in moun111in vil'W in n.tral set-the Repubhc Home section ting. Circular drive. of ma.-of Mesa Venie. Proles1i-0n. sive BR's. F'ORMAL D\N-aUy landscaped arounds and ING. Cozy hearth fireplace. 11 beautiful GARDEN ATRI· Double'°ven built-in kitchen. ur-.f compliment the en- Pnntry, ii'lundry rm. Panel-tranc~ way. You 'll ht' plea. f'd family rm. Walk·in clos· eel t-O see 1 really neat home e1~. Carpets thruout, fully at only $39.TJO. COUNTRY RUSTIC "PICTURESQUE" :·~ Yl·:.o\RS or , __________ '---------- P.P,\!. 1·;:;.T,\T~: ~En\'JCE FAMILY AIR COND. Brick lron1agc. I Ridini;: lrails & ring. 1'·e11~· rd. Bus to schools. i\1in. tn lreeways. Unbc>lirvahle at a vrry low SZ9.00J. A must 10 see. Call (71'41 962.:iMS. COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0p~n Evtnin91) I " TllE 11\P.BOH Allf:.\ TAX REFUNDERS IP.\'l~E Tl:::R!~,\Ct; t:'l. R ;1) t·111wl1r\';1hlr' Qu1f't 1rrr l1nrrl st. In hlarl" nf •·OJ.L1 \\.ORLD C11AR1'.!." Check I all this . :l hul!f' BP. s lnad." ol palll'lini:. [)(trp pile ~hag cpl~. ForC'f'd air tiral!n:: ! ,\ J~;u·h l'\l·lu~nr. 4 BR .• $'.?R.-o'l(J Duplex 121 2 BR. good 3 1111 . 1!1n 1 rn .. dl1!. !1 ril1• f::-... ute C:\I JocntLon. Quaint lnspu 1ni: \ 1r11 of Hn1~r1-; & 0wnr~ unit -r good income !!fir ll::h!s. l!urid .... ru l1rnch 11n11 . u· _..hri11p1n:;. S&!l.~. ~17,000 fourp!ex j 11 2 BR \\'alk·in clo~rt.•. ~rnil't' \'!ST.\ Fl.Of:..\ •Thr Rlt1ff~i ,.....1·ch. Pan1ry . L<•l~ 11! ~1nr· 1 .1 BP.. :ii~ bi1, l)C';·orator- a:,:t' $J'llU"'I'. '.\'1•\I.' 11·1 1111 in [, I r•1«1r1m•11•rl th1uour. Xln1 .-.ur. Cc>.,•r rc-rl p;it1•1 • \\i+Jrr· I \ 1r•1 flr n1 ,~1 1lr~11·ilhl(' por· 1111\, 1ll.'a11 ~ha;;r 1"'""'1 J\Nit t1n11 nl s..:r1•1•nl..-·11. PliL·e re· att t'"-"· 0 1c!¥1ndnt J.i11n' 1ltw11rl ro S!~.Xfl. ~pr1nklrrrd. Dnuhlr y.1r•I 67S JQQQ J"lo<;:-t'UO. f']I.-\.\',\ 11'!'!11~. • !low can ~nu m.Jss. f)nl~ I i;=;:;;;;:;:;: S2'>.~ffl. llurry & call iill\ !lti2·~>.)8.j. 111111~. Gross scheduler! renl $fllf) ptr mo. 01,·nl!'r \\"ill ron. s11!Pr nn do11 n to GI. Newport •• F1i rview 646·8811 (anytime) =====~1 AND GOLF IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SETTING FIXER UPPER-- IN THE WORLD R..\NCHO SANTA ANA-On- I ORL\T [ OL\O\ ... Thi~ 5 bl'droom, 4'~ bath Jy 125.800. Big 'h Ai:re with hnme, on !he edgr of a beau. 19131 Brookhurst Ave. good Two bedroom home R£Al70~$ tifu! little lakr ls idl'a\ lnr a lari::I!' family' in the coun-,l;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i;";";,;";,;ng~l;n;n ~Be;;;;;';,;"';;;;;;;;;;;; and Double garage. Zoned --I !or houe~ or dog ktnnels. try. Everything onr ""'ould A ~al buy In Santa Ana ""'" ;, ' I"""' hon" HOME & BUSINESS · EXCELLE ExN'l!ent sehonl dislriCI. Height!. NT FL $90.000. P.S. YaC'eg 14th 2 Good Co!ita r..1esa C·2 Joca-.~NIAJINICIINIG•' ••••EJ green! lions. The SAWDAY Co. (1.i Dentist office + 3 BR Realtor 714 : 728-8301 home. '-""'" 701 So. :Wain. 1-'a!lbrook (2.) .l BR home on Harbor ----Blvd. BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW Newport 220 E.171~ fORE\T l OISON ' * * Fron1 this ;:::rra! Lu~k 4 Bdrm. JOAN GILLARD homC'. family room, nirty •t I Evening11 Call 646-4579 R £-1~.,,T 0R.$ i --PRIDEOF NEWPORT HEIGHTS L~n:c• f'ustu1n Bu!ll Four 709 Acacia den plu~ ;:i pool \\"ilh Jacul"l.1 Corona del Mar -also ha s a buil!·1n BBQ. Fairview 646-8811 Macnab-Irvine L•9un1 You are the winn~r o! 2 tickets to the We1tern National Boet & Marine Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ... 675-1943 * .. Cosio Mos• ONLY $22,250 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Unbelievable? You can't ml.ss Fantastic 4 A ran! !ind bul "''e did it. Looking !or 1hat new house I feel with 2 baths 4 bedrms, modern garden fYPe kitchen and heavy shake roof? over. . ' }'ebruary 20th thru 28th I sized cornc-r lot on qu1cl Please call 642-5678, e.Xt. 314 strttt. Bright, chl'f'ry intrr. betwun 9 and 1 pm to claim 1 ior in mo\le·ln mnd1tion. AU your ticket!:. (North Count)' linancing available 1ne) as. I toU free number Is 540 1220) sumable 611""0 loan or no • . * . *I dO\vn 10 vrts. Call .)40.\Wl, on a home like this. Tree lined st. ~lodern plush decor from deep pile carpeting to decorative \\'a.Upaper. Quel!'n· sized bedrooms. 2 bath.!!, ~ luxe built.in kitchl'n !hat rparkles, AJ\f-FM intercom . Covct·ed patio. Ga~ BBQ. 11 Boat access. Heated kidney shaped pool \\'ith a.JI th I!'\ equipment. Near beach.1 Very low down. Hurry -Be. 1st. Call (i14) 962-5585. $2000 ~:~':" Ro.Ito'" (opoo I Open House E voryday I 3 hr on immcn11r ocean'view Jot. Cu!.de·liBC, )Ols of trl'l!'S. f ORtSI [ OLSON Under the market price. Own. er mUJt seU immediately, !parkling 3 bedrm, 2 bath 2 1tory home with family & bonus room. Heavy shake roof, fu Uy carpeted. fanlll.!i· tlcally landscaped & more. Now only $30.950. C a 11 545--8424. \o~h Coast Shor•cliffs 3 BR. Lge. awn your -0wn lol. Beach key. CdJ\.1 best loca- tion. $62,500. Home Show Realtors ''Armchair Housebunung'' '3.>35 E. Coast f.lwy., CdM 67S.7225 BEACH BARGAIN . . .... , '1l£AI. TORS $24,9j(j. J(}-IO Lindrn Pl, C.~t.1 19131 Brookhurst Ave, Ol\·ner. DaY!I: S4S-4192; \ Huntington Beach E\les: 6~2·1122. --P-0-0 LT.IME- NO QUALl!\'ING! · · .\V ith I Assume 6% VA loan payable Cash I? f HA . Loan. 3 Br. I $Zl0 per month including just pain!rrl. Like ne\v ~hag taxes Full price $33.5()1), 4, '1zp31g500& k.:.:... flloo23"ooo· ,L1Astrd Bed~m. 2 bath. forn1a.11 61~'. ·••:1 ' · !l;t: I living room \\ith bric~ fire-; -'--'"=-~---~-! place, upgraded b!tn kitchen * * 4 Br, 2 ba, crpts. drps. ' appliances. 62xll6 Lot, pa.I garage. lge frncM yard & 110 dble garage carpets patio .• $2t000. Call 548-38-10 I dr~pes, landscaped, \Vhy noi from J to 9 pm. By owner. have ll pool for the ,;anic\ J\1ESA Verde area, 2 sty. price?? See today, i;ood Jo.· 4 B!l & den, 21 2 \Jl:t, bltns, cation, nice neighborhood. ( S39.500. By O"'nr, alt 4 - ""''"" 1 I' I DUPLEX S?.6.9511, 23rd & Orange, C~I. 2 BR, 1 BA ! 962.-4471 ( r.:~J 54··110JI ea., 2 gar + 10 x20 L Th O M th' \\'Ork.shop. Builder 6·12-490.i ess an nt . an 1 \"uu arr lht-\1111nc>r nf Closr lo hf-ach. schools I.: Rdrnl, Two ha1h hQ1nr sr1 ~ tlf·k1·!~ tn tl1r ~hnppini:. SJl!.600. in 1h1• rus11r c·harn1 11f :\'f:\\. 19131 Rrookhun:r A\r. (anytime) ~ally Company Pi.000 • Steps to ocean! 3 LIVE IN BR, 1% ba. Bltns. 2 car gar. Rent down buys thts 3 bdrm-* Sharp 2 BR Triplex 2 bath area Townhous~ GI no down_pa.yn1enr , $12,000. prime area. priced righi New ottc;1n1~:. Bob Olson, I S20.500! Lg liv rm, w/,v Rcal1or, 5'1S.5.l80. crprs, drps, \V/D, refrig, Jg BY O\\'NER • 3 hr 2 ba I patio & POOL priv.! Full family rm. den. ~rpts & Price $20,500 .• G.I. or FHA drps. S2J.j()(), i\'.r Back Bay. terms. Call 847-1221. Western N ational --1~~~~~~~~~~ PORT IU:;Jt_;llT~. H1i:;h iw.1n1 !C I I b Boat & Marine 6 Room Eastside home, beau. 1•r1 Jni;~ ron1p f'lll"!1lf'.J ;. IUll llright. :'ilr'\ir;oi ii·hiti• Sliow C Id II Ba k tiful homl', beautiful new n1a1·bll' f1rrpl1H'I.', Rf'fi~lllf<il• ;11 Th!' 0 we , n er crpts, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, lge EASTBLUFF ly carpeted 11.n(I draprrl thnl· .., ., Olli. 1\1! nf 1h,. r.~11 .. ~ rn•:i11 · CONVENTION rm., nice kitchen 11'/bltns, rolf! and 1uxury nf the Blu!Js. 11ge. Good condition! Enjoy a ahellef'f!d, sunny pa-CAYWOOD REAL TY Cio and sparkling view of 6306 W. Coast Hwy., NB Island and seilboati;. 3 bed-1 ___ __:548-:::_~1~290:.:_ __ _ rooms, 2~!a barhs. $38,900. Corona del Mar '2fi03 \Villo, 6~6--9842 I -=:......::;.::..:c.:...:::.:... __ 5 BEDROOM I ANAHEIM ~HO COlllPAHY ' liv rm Wilh •-Jc, dining A real bo!lV' for 1hr 1.ir;:::C' 1hr homt·n1ak1·r ... iht'"ini n! a CENTER & nr1v linolrum, srrvice IA.mily. 2'2 Bal hi<. ~j(I[) "'J, n1nrlrJ IH•nlc•. C;uJ fr.r :1n Ii/)· t-·rh11.1ar}' ~'fl1h 1hn1 :tS1h !l3-0700 644-2430 porch, lgl!' corner lot, 21·3 car * LUXURY * ft. of gra1•1ous l1vu1~. lari.:r I po\nrmrrrt 10 1lrrar11l.u1il . Plr-.1"" call ti11.:i571'. l''\I. :n 1 Jil:ar. w/laundry rm. Price 642-123S 67S.3210 This beaut. Exec. home In 1 ---------- Macnab-Irvine --------1 East Bluff lh·1n~ f'(l(lfJJ 11• i;Jooc fn"<'-:J••······~I brt11('('n 9 and 1 pn1 tn chum 1 $25,200 $28.500 for qu ick 511lr. ----------1 Camf!O Shores hal! It: Spac. By Owntr~Makt Offer 17141 Beach Blvd .. Htgn Sch pl<tce -1am1l y nn., l'lf't' ,. ~·1•11r tickl.'li<. 1Nnrth O>un!y Leon Vibert, Rltr I __ HARBOR VIEW 4 BR., fam . rm., 3 batl\s. I Beaut park v1rw rondo. Im. Opl!n 'til 9 p.m. I hltn!i, FA hf'ill , !riti; of !'1nr-1oll.frl'c nun1bl'r is S.ID·l21Cl!. 4 UR + f•mily Rm ~>4~0:lll8 Evl!'s: 6i.l-6i14 HOMES Hid. Ir. tilL pool .. Many ex-I mac conri. 3 hr. 644·Z>46& I 70;0 FHA. GI 1 llRe lipa rC'. Co\"C'rr1I patio • * * ICus..om df'!iignrd IC'atures. A beaut. 5 Bfl home; wet tras. Owner illlx10Us! O"'N ER-2 1\y custom frt 14 BR 2 BA J"k d.1 \\'it h Vif'\\', dhil' ~ara~,.,_ COOL POOL + -Cer11mlc riled kitchen, thick ANYO~E QUALIFIES ba.r, Jovely shag cpl(., l!f'lf· MORGAN REALTY j row Bayview $10.000 of . · · 1 e new con 1· La h RI h Ii I Fer this ham 3 bedrm d 673-6642 67S.6459 I ' 1·7 500 611 IA~" tlon. Nr &hopping & achooll!. c enmyer ty Ch~nn1 n~ 3 BR, 2 BA arra ' s ag l'Arpe TIJ:!'. f' egant l!'n-s ... . cleaning O\•ens: ~· y 1-0 I ex ra1. ;J • • '. -... JO.}. I Only $26,9;,([. Call 6%-lm Eie~: fil:!-~l'.l7 646a0555 h11m r in prime localion. Hrd. !.ry hall. 4 Bedrm, family home • lush Cllrptting &: move Into! $59,!JOO • Includ. SEE THE BOATS from 5 Fountain Valley I Co!Hn11 &· \Vatls 962.5:)23 1111 llr~ rrpts & rlrps hui::e rm, large rooms throoul. drl'IJ)f's ,t, 10x25 covered in& the land. rms of lovely ocean vie"'· c & w _E~·~n1~i;s Call ;tt8.1..?fi~1 ~:?\26 ~J. Nef'fl~ .~nm; pa1nt :ttQ..172o potio. 71~·~ Interest, no l~n CORBIN• homl': only 1 row back. 2 BLDR'S Sacrifice-Span. stvle & vourgrl'rn ihurnb. Oiinf'rs TARBELL 29SS Harbor fM's, 10',,. down. Hurry. I is br, 2 b~, dl!'n, unu~al bl!ns. nu cusl\lm 4 Br. S32.s00. 1r~n~r. fP $21.9;:.0, GI or REPOSSESSIONS won 't la.st~ Only ······ MARTIN Exceptional quallly be!o'v Sl500 dn . Loadrd \\'} xtra~. FIXER-UPPER :\early :?!X::l .~Q. fl, 4 hrrlrm on c<1rnrr lot \\' t)(lal gait-i..· lge slah. 17.\.\1 F:1mlly rm bltn kit \\' Sf:'lf 1·ll'iln111:,: FIL\ trrm~. Call 8·17-l:l:ll. Sriarkl!ng clean homes. some $23,SOO $70,000. owner 673--0609. Shakes. r-rpl. Crpt tluuout.1 ~O~\l~.,~.E~'R~'~S-,7h,-'1'~3~B~R~2~B~A. ne11•ly painlcd &: carpeted. 2, PERRON 642-1771 2 Br, dbl g11r, pa!io. Sprnklrs. Jndscpd, f n c ;::-. din rm, bit-ins, rrpts, drps, Z, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some wilh _ _ __ REAL TORS &U-7'62 t Yn le&l!e. $21."i. 10223 Pheasant Ave. ldscpd, nr Springdale l: Lrt P.ri.rly Fnr A t J-'HA VA PUTT & SWIM No -ll!. 675.10'< "l--0"" I POOL HOMES n\"Pn, frflnt &. J"'l'a r ~prink lrrs. GI appralSCCI $'.!6,000. , Try nn ~oo.rn. no ro~t~ fnr G1 buyrr or submit. ()l.1·nt'r I rle11pera1r, boui;ht 11.nother housr. r un ~iunnirr poo s. · · ronv. terms, DIFFERENT? 1 ==~===::::::::::":::~==~=========S~•~l§"~·:l28§.~800~. ~84~&<;~>l~8~·= A Var1r1~ n! l'nril Home$ [rcun $17.DX> 10 $4C,OOO. On Private Road in Newport Decidedly! Bayfronl, Bay· 17111 H<-arh Rlvd., llli;n Sch Colhns &. \\'alts Inc. Brach. 3 Bdrm. & lemily o •-il Phonl' for ,\rJrlrC'~s<'s 0 • ·1 9 I !hores . .-or the ... m y that larwin Realty, Inc. 21.).'12 Brnn-:(hu1 •1. ll.B. 5~541 1 a nytime NEW ORLEANS VI LLA Suf>t'r sharp ·I RR, 2 ~tni-1 to11·nhou:-P. 1~<' Iii· r1n., f'1r. n1al din ar,.a. llf'~Uf 11t1lnut C'alnnrti;, 2 hi11h i11"f'i1'-, 1·rri1~ &· rlrJH=, 2 p001~. srr. pldy )ard, walk 1n hrarh /..· ~hllp. pine. F"P $2.'\.;()ll GI or ~11.\ IPrms. Call 8fi.\2'_'J . 4 Brr!rl)(lnl & l---~n ll _ p.m._ 8M3 Adam11 A\'e. ,962·5.'i23 rm. plus encln!it'd PAtin. 111,.anll! everythlnr. 5 8R. din RI~ 10 ~~~~;!I. :odcrn I $22,450 ~~:u~~~:l &. putting :~P.brkfst & fam rms. Pil!'r/ .~ P."rlm<11n s12.-·..oo ~.\1),(1() S!il.i:il C1\LL l'S! :: f~R. 21 2 ha. uppc.r: 2 BR ., 3 BR .1 Delancy Real E1t1t• PE. TE BARRETI RLTY I',''·'"'"'· 167.500 Iod"rl· + F•ml Y Rm. 2878 E. CM•tllwy .. CdM e .. rh" !and. 0'.l'll('r "'I ll CQn-Dream hnn1r, large family &i.i-72711 ..,1drr trade for home on pen-rm. n\'Pr~1zrd kitchen, buill··I----~~~=== 642 5200 in.~ula. in.'!, f1replacl['. :: Bdrm~. No PRESTIGE ADDRESS 1, ............ ·----"lll"if\~~tali~ 546-5990 Call: 613--366:: 612-22:}3 Evrs. rln11·n terms availabll!'. Dr~1gnerl 10 lake arlvanatge :.1(}.1 i2tl nf thr Vir\\'. lvan \Ve.Us TIC'"'· TARBELL 29SS Harbor ~BR, 3 BA, pwrlr nn hon1P ----1 --in Dover Shores. J-'am rm -~.·.· -TRANSFER w/frplc & \\'f'I bar. Sf'clud· associated IROKER5-AEALTORS 2025 W.•lolboa 67J-J66J YOUR PROBLEfl1 t-d pool. Roy J. W11.rrl. Rltr .. RUSTIC ----to SPECIALISTS 1113.l r-.1ariners. 64&G50. open '"'" : 1.-;~m home '"'h 4 8£0RM 2 BATHS 1 Property M•n•gomonl rl•;Jy. l:itc:r h1m1ly l'-.001. l!l'Cl-. • Real Estate $27 950 101 P.<11.;1·11 bru·k hrnr111 111 '. STEPHENS & KAYE , FORECLOSURE MESA VERDE, 5 Bedroom fix~r·upptr, 2j()() sq, ft .. nef.'d~ about everything . paint, crpts, clein up, re- patr . you name it. S29,000 Or best olfer. Hurry: 546·5110 I t. I ~ ; 1rrri\/1('(', hltn ra!ll!;f' ,t, OVl'll, 64) 0122 ANYTIME I\ 10\! l"•K>lll !l'f'[l ;1~'1"' "' dbl . • fl!W dnfml ''*"" LLEGE REALTY 1500 ....... *""-"' 1n.i1 nr:1rh 11 1\•rl . l[l:;n Gl'h Bl'/ 1'1 I •n11h l~Jl1ln. QL"!C'K \ nirprl~. d;::r><>s, flll.llO.c ' ........... ~~ ............ ! No down t erm• f""""'i f•\\(·y 1 . J,!rirai;e. 1 r11r So. oast I $147 <1 Brlrm . huge fam ily rm. fi~-MESA OE-L u•R-O[l"n 't1I ~ r 11\ ....... • I ~ll\j .i r<' Pl11~a. $~7.7j(l I I d I I ...... ,, .11· ·11111..: !.1r ih.11 • ('Ot ·~. R M C di R I Parr, 1n1ng rm. na ura 4 Bedroom11 2 baths, family 1--1-1-.,-A Doll House TI' y \T\10;,:Pl!Fl'F .. oy c a r e ea tor wood kitrhrn cahint'll!. Park I room. double gara,e. Pro. • " ., · '..," ·-, lSIO ~r1•onn Bl,·d, C.i\I. A Montli likr y11rd. 540--1720 4 Brdr~. ".!12 b . .'1.11~. nr I ~111:-. 1._ I~~ 011!y $.,_,Ona 54g..7729 Primr arra. :I Brdrms. hu,i:t' TARBELL 2955 Harbor fl.'ssional landscaping, Al. school<. ~hop~ l.: hr;1111 ,\~~· ( .\L!. r,, t-4.1 .• .'l fami!v rnl, entry hall lal'f.:e __ _ _ mos1 ne'A· carpetini. ]11rge in~ SJ.l.Jm tiu1 .,,d111 knn11·~7 '.' I COl..ESWORTHY&COI EASTBLUFF·OWNER rnnm; !hrunut. Pa;mt'nls * NEW LISTING* hPated and filtt'red pool. FHA nr GI \"rm .... 11·.., ~harp REALTORS · Hiid iia!rh fr•flll l'H.'d t"rnt l<'<s than rent, :~10.J720 2 ~R. duplrx. xl.nt Joe. Per· $.14.500. No down to vl':t· &nd cll:'an & rrady IO move· ._,tual ...... 11,.oit rnii B·i('\.; BnY 1111 2 ·~11 3 TARBELL 2955 Harbor m1t ror 6 p11.y1ng gursts. rran .... !"· , ,,--*-TRIPLEX*--hrl. '.: h,1, ".!i'. rr('.rrn·,~·li:1 ;7\\•HtTE ELEPHANTS" SJj,00'.l. DaysS4:Z-.14S6 E\·rs; !)45-1!~ La~w 1n Re•lty, In~. . En~l~!rl(' Cflsla \lf''"I frpl \\;'Ill ,,1tdC'd. llui:r 5UI\-O\'errunning yoor house~ GeorgR• Wlilllamson rr·s A breeze .. se.U your :11 .l<:! ~~'v•l-:h 11 II il. 1\ll 2 BR., ii~ hath' df'l ·k ,\, cla.'!'i ,1a1l 11rlrlrl1 10 I "Ca!'ih" .. Y-11 them thru ta tor ilf'ms 'l\'ith ease, use D&ily 546--5411 anytime f"DRTI~ Cfl. r.12.jfJQC) inastrr bJ. $..""ii.:..OO &l•l.14~..0 I Daily P\lol ClaMified 673-4350 64~1564 EYtl Pilot Claulf!M. GU-5678 General 1 General !General General General General s@~~lA-lGt-trs~ The PuIZle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle I 1 I I I 1 I' :1 =1=0 =(=1=· R=1 =1 i I . -. ~1 _;j-'s M.:..j.:::O_:,;_:_I_ J...JI ~ Pollulion sign, "Pic k Up ~.....;Gl.:.o.:.l,;,~.:.N:;.l ..:I_I G.:...,I_' -IT :hc::::d :: :,:1;;~f .. by f1ll1"g il'I the m«1sing word. '---'--'--...J-..L....J-J. ycu d11V1lop from s:rep No. 3 below, f9 PRINT NUMBERED l ETlERS I 1 4 IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCR-"MBlE lETIERS TO I GET -"NSWE R I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 General General G tntral l'(fil 111:i3 •Dl #4 $_N_o_w_1s_TH_E_T1_M_E_T_o_a_u ... v ___ Newport Beach Offic~46-7711 2Q43 We1tcljff ,Or. at Irvine Open Evenings "OUR SUPER LISTER" Volume In 1970--$1,069,420.0CI RUTH VAUTHR lN \\"" lllTI' proud fo hll\P f:ulh a.~~()("[AtC'd 11ith nur nfflCI". ln npp1·r<'l11tinn of hrr r(- f11rt~ 1h1' ;\'r11r••r1 Hl"R('h !lf- fi r1> l\ 11rnrl1ns..: h•·r 10 1h1• C.R.E.A. S.lrs Conft'renr ... .. SU~"~~ Pattern~" In Li(!. ln.11 and Selling Heal Estate. Ruth wlll be happy t• bt .. 11rvlc1 to yiw--Call her toda, •t 64'·7711 ., •• , & .... "'" , ....... Costa Mesa Offlc• DAYS 545-9491 2190 H .. bor Blvd. NIGHTS 545-0465 Sal11man of th• Month FRANK IARAllA \V\lh JU&t undtr $200.000 ,·nlun1e ~Jr. Sar11biA hai; rlnnl' 11 fant11~tlc jnh. Sp4"· ci11.Ji;;c.iru;: in Brarh prn1:.erlJf'''" VA-FHA bu~·rl'll t'.x·hAirstyl- i~l-frff \\'iJ for your lady. C•ll Mt. S•r1bla. M•'t yeur man. .. ._. Huntin9ton la•ch Offlce-142·4455 7682 Edin ger Open Evenlni• 540-5140 OPPOSITI HUNTtN•TON CINTll l•l••m•n •f the Meftth MILLY DUNNIGAN J\tilly ha1 found succns and a home in Re•l Estate ln Jost • short months. A trans· plant from Ventura Counly ha.s.n't hlndf!rl'd hr-r in lhr least. With a l"1:lnk1e in hl':r t-yl!' 11 nd her winnlnr way, r;hf's de1Uned to be one or \Va1kf'r I:. LH'1 top salt':!· m<!n. C..11 Mn. D1i11u\lt1n. llte'1 y.vr l-4y. ..,...., WALKER & LIE SOLD 351 HOMIS LAST WllK Fountain Valley Office Brookhurst 1cro1s from Linbrook H1rdw1re 968·3371 Open 'tU 9:00 P.M. '1CON011tATULATION5" S1l11man ot th• Month IOI RUSSELL A Vtteran of thl': Rf!&J Es· ta te business since 1!'167 \\'ilh \Valker & Lcr. lnc. Bob has achif'\"M this gnal 5 01,11 or the p&1t 6 months. I-Ir \\1\S personall)• rt:ospon1'ihlc fnr ovrr 1, mUllon dollars in Real Estate volumr in Janu· ary alon ... C•ll Mr. l u...11-You'll M W9rkln1 with t~ h•tl ttl4S71 w.n.r& i... IHC. J fl ~JLOT-AOVDTISER Wtclntsday, ftbnllry N , 1971 Wednnd.iy, Ftbr11.1ry 24. 1971 DAILY PILOT jf7_ L -··... I~ I _,_ ... l~I l~I _.__ -"'- Hunti1'tgton Beach Newport Heights Bu1IM11 Houtes ''""'lahecl 300 Hovtet Unfurn. RENT BEATlo"Ril Opportunity 200 1--------365 305 HouMs Unfum. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Untvrn. 305 Apts. Fum. CHAA.\llNC cusr.om bu i1t1[:i'1ifiill©i;;"'NErnrn:l!Be~lboa=~l•::la!nd:!----Coron• del Mer Only $23,950 home like ntw, 3 Bdnru:.,I DISTRJBUTORS NEEDED 1--------- 1,.ow VA,,.'llA ~f'r11is or c8sh 2 ba. Lari;::e mutt"r bdrm.Hu NT• s "SNAO<·PACK" s BR, ·~ ba, on nt.':· Harbor View IG Jo"' inll"~st loan~ Tt'rrlllt· 1r1th lrptc. Extra lllJ'ke New niuhi·mlUlon dollar ~ •• ~ .. ~·!1•11•0wJ:u-""'t9thk pn\'il H 3 6R. C2 BA, erptd, drpd, blck h\·1n£ & dining rm. New advert1Sed mack p 8 ck " ,.•::: • .' ::, Etta ·-;._ __ n omes "'ail. ar1'r beat thii1~ <'pts/drpiL Kitchen bhns, rod NEED N 0 w 1 A4A "' .. ,...,....,.... 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Jwcurioo• HAFF DAL REAL TY ( elect, gar. dr. Set-thlg P uctr. . . Saliabu.ry Realtw 613-6900 cm-t 4 drepes 11>n>out, all I Reliable men or \.\'O men 1n1=~-:~·~-------~ 8-12-4-IOJ Eves: 5-11.24-16 bclore )'OU buy. $..19,500 your area to llefViCe last. Coste M1.. boilt-lns Including t;elf clean. EASY LIVIN,-GRAHAM REALTY 6-16-2-114 · I t di---------ing oven, fenCtd yard, green 1 ~~-~------·I mewing 00 ," opera e 3 Bedroo111 • 2 bath, belt" park wl!h cabana le Reduced $1500 Silver ado produc15 in t· om pan)' hlrd'A'OOd 1loon, d tn i n I pool only •lf:P• away. This ~luxe Townhouse, :.? BR. VERY, V<'ry rustic !beer-• e cu r rd 10 cat 1on 1 ' room, built-Ina. dishwasher, beaulifUI home only 1 yr. old. dbl!'.: gar., patio, bltns, like upJl('r. 3 ~r. raised Crplc . rommerelal or factory. Part disposal, li~pla~. lo~ Convenient 10 Fashiort ls. new. &st an•11. I $4000 do1.1:n, lerms, $10..»l. or !u!I tin1e. 6 to 1: hours air heating, patio, Near land & all shopping. $3riO pr. Collins & \Vat1s 962-.l523 64S-2XJG per ""'eek· no selling. CASH i;Mpplng • leasr, for 1~ month on lease. Avail. REQUIRED SfJOO to $1,497. years or more $285.00 mo. March lit. Please pho.ne \Vrite for mort-infonna1lon: Water pa.id. 3061 Loren Lane 6#-20ll Evea. Irvin• Re•I Estile, !Ml Instant Food Supply, P.O. ·Tel. ~ tor appl. Over looking P ark Gentr•I Box 31.).). Torrance-, Calif.1 ,D:•:n~•::...;P:•:l~nt::_ _____ 1 :c~o-•_••_M_•~••'7----:: , .and hillside; country at-!M>:i05. IDC!Ude Pho n e1.. * * * mospl'K"re sur1Tiund!io thi~ df'. number. FOR leue 3 BR., cptd. drptl, ROBERT MORRISON ligh tful .; BR., ramily rin. I Apartments for sal• 152 AAA lge yd, catdener, 2 patios, b Di5-mo. $150. cleaning/. 1525 Crestview Dr, "":\\"el ai° honu.•: gilrdl'n I 11 U'.IJITS Newport Short's CANDY AND Newport Beach kuchen; 2 1 ba., extra nice. Close to beath. Full litle. SNACK SUPPLY ~akage deposit f96..Q(ll. cuJ dt-_sac ~treet. Owner l F."£.'C'tlenl year around WE ESTABLISH Huntington Beach \'ou2 at~~:,: ~n,~; of trans, $59.500. 1 lncon1C' of $1,600 mo. 1·1 ALL ROUTES 1 BR duplu carare amt.II Wester n National i ', .·.; red h·11 Garages. Only 8 years old. (/':o selling involved) backyard ~tio 1rpic $l60 Boat & M•rlne I 5139,ZiOO. No 2nd TD's. CASH REQUIRED mo 53&-TI.46 ' ' GRAJfA:\1 REALTY 64&-2-114 Pl1tn one ............ J97j,OOl:Sc-'-C=I --·-,------Show I LIDO ISLE • 1\1ust sacrifice, Plan two .......... $Hi25 !X'I an 1mente at Hw- 11 "'~oo ANAHEIM 6 beach apts. A furn, 6 Plan three ........ .,....,.,, YEAR·ROUND lease car garage. 750 loan. ~ase Excellent income for a few beautiful btach houaf', CONVENTION REALTY University P•r'k 2 BR., 1 bath ..... , •••• S2'l5 3 BR., 2~ balha ••••• , $285 l BP .. & din, rm. , ....• S32S 3 BR. & fam. rm .••• , •• $3:25 4 Bft., 2~ btUha .... , . , • $32S 'll11 l1 'l\,llii. - - -'l \l'ulior "SINCE l!).16" lat \Veslrrn Sauk Btdi University Park Days 133-0101 Nights Coste M111 Newport S.ach * $25 WEEK ~ UP • REMARKABl.Y ?.t ESA ~IOTf.L UNBELIEVABLY · 1 · EXTRAORDINARI l Y ~il~:::::.i :;~·:U968:'°rv1~· , B&AUTif'UL BACU in pvl N.8. homl' Val D Iser• Garden Apts I Einployed man. Pvt ""1. . Adults, llO pets deck. vif'W, $1·10. 5-IS-36s..I Puthni: green, waterfall & or 642-5221. Jtrt!am, flower11 evel'Y"'hcre I~=---=~~~-,-45' pool, rec. room. billiania' 2 ~R uppt>r ~ W~!k lo bloac~. BBQ'•. Sauna, h.u·n .• unfurn: $2j() lncl uhl. 'i early, Avail Singles, l BR, l BR + den, 3/1. 213 I 447-9443, 2 BR. 1'1'om $1lJ., See II! LOVELY furn. 2 Br. 101,•er 2000 Pal"S(ln.~ Rd., 6•12--8670 11pt.; 00\I' un!il June. Bet\l't'P.n Harbor & Newport, ARBF.Y RF.ALTY 642-JSj() 2 Blk N. 19!h. San Clement• * * ;r * • \\-'ALK to Shop'g • A!lnu: El Puerto Mesa At 1 BR. furn. Adult~. 4 BR., 2~ baths ....... · $400 p 1 $130/ino Phone 492-6.113. Turtl' Rock 4 BR, vu .• $475 I • • • * 3 BR., 21;; baths ........ $350 1 Bedroom Apts. Apt. Unfurn. 365 J RR, :l ba. fan1. rm .•• $;'WO ] I G I J BR. 2 ba. hon1e , ..... ~ $L'"l:i incl. u1i!J11es, Also furn. _•_n_1_'° ______ _ I (i' ed h 11 Pool h R'Cre•HOP '""'" • • • • q,,;,, EnvtroPment. 011 KENNETH r I street parkine:. No childre.1 ,1 FRITZLER no pets. 1 8342 Castilian Dr. RE.ALT'\' l9.i9-l9GI Maple Ave., Huntington Beach Univ. Park Cen1er, Irvine Costa J\fesa )·ou arl' rh, wit1nl'r o[ Call Anytin1e 1133-0820 2 ticke1s to lhc-Un iv. Pa1·k Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833.{)820 land to )T. 2018. {h11ner. hou~ weekly work. (Days & outstandinc vie1v. Private CENTER I ' ' F -h h ·-h NE\V LRG DELUXE API'S 6-1--1097 days. Eveningsl. Refilling and co: community (Cyprus SOOtt1\ ebruary .wi. t iii ,,.,, Houses Furn. or ·I Uniis t3-2-2-2) Bargain lecling money trom coin 'lP· San Clemente. On the Pleasr Cflll 642-567S. f'Xt , :n-1 Unfurn. 310 BACH-furn $139.50 We1tern Nation•I Boat & Marine Show Laguna Beach ,, S55,7'f". 10~,0 d 0 w n . era led dispenaers within a beach, four levels, four between 9 and 1 pn1 to claun 1 1 BR-furn $150 THE " I U ' ' p k 2 BR.furn $180 at rhi· 833-8CY.Kl 24 hrs. Bkr. qualHied area. tllanrlles bedrooms, 3% b a I h s , your ticke~. INor•h Coun1y n1ver11ty ar I ANAHEIM II · f il •-· •••1 ·1n UNF'URN AVAll.ABLF. SEA SHANTY ~C---~.-1~----1 came brand c11ndy and ga er1a, am y roo m, toll-free nwnu•:t 1s ~ '.!,..,l . ., BRli' •• '·S bll' . CONVENTION ommerc1a lud' F ' h d • • • ,) K ...... -!Ory, 1n~. ADULTS ONL\', NO PETS snacks). For personal inter. s 10. urn1s e or . I..ocared in th<-hrar1 ol old Property 158 view send name, address otherwise. Da)'B 1714 J ,-,,-,-~-=--,---,~-1rP1 c • C 1e 8 n 1 C 1 u b 1760 Pomona 642·2015 CENTER La A FEIV LO~·s I 4~ •733 ,_,_ ( 7 I<) 278 Bucknell: : br & lam pr iv i I e g f's , Av a i I , . F'ebPO•aru 201h thni 2}!th ,,,..,,.., pus uge rumpus nn . .fMN. lntn11'diatrly: S 300/ mo "'~· s .. ur~ Plea.r;e call 642<-.S78, e.-.:t, :114 gun11, • B co , OFFICE BLDG. ;-nd ..i....,. number to l.fulti-"'1"""J • n.,. .. ~ 1 h ~= •DELU"" I & 2 BR F I '" ., FROi\f TilE BEACll & shop. 1 Ne! income S~ j()() Sta if' Distributing, Inc., ]681 492-2658 Drive by. Call 545-Qi'il for ~ ... 16-71A:i4 or unfu1 n. Bl Ins, c rpts, bet1,1•ee11 9 nnd 1 pm to claim ping. Nestled beneath TllE Single tf'nant '"AAA" \Vest Broadway, Anaheim. Houses Unfurn. 305 appt. drps pool. ga rd ens. . k N C GREEN ~HADE OF AGE Price S210,000 Ca. 928)2 !TI4) i1S-S060. Condominiums NAsSAU PAL;\lS, li7 E. your Ut' ets. ( onh ounly OLD TREES o t be h l-"~~=-:;;.~=.;~°"-1'°'--°""------New Lrg 3 BR 2 BA, lam rm. Unfur n. 320 1 22nd St., C:\l . 642-J6.li 1011-free-number is 540.12201 . rna e ac. Returns lgC' 10% on cash inv. HUNTING & FISHING Generel 2 fpl's crpts. drps, f'nced yd, * ho u !! c _slyh,ng 1~· ( OLDf. \\', R. DUBOIS INC. Unique opporturti!y, t-stablish 2 c pr. Pela & childrtn weJ. Costa Mesi Sl4C l BR. $175 • 2 BR. BRI CK \\ALl\.\\AYS Ii: * S.15-Tili6 * an agency in your .areal----------rome$2856-l5.241 3 -.,----------1 Uti l pd, Pool. Garden Li\" PATrO GARDE:-;". booking hunting &: ftshing * ...,.. .. * * ./ ./ DELUX 3 BR. 2 bti.lh ing. Adlts, no pels, 740 W. Authentic "S~,\ SH1\l\TY" Ctl,\R~HNG Laguna Beach •-'p•. IV• hnv• a ··t~--'ly MARIAN DUNLAP SHARP Eastside, 3 bedroom. C H u i .... ,.,,.... TO\.\'nhse. Bltns, dshwsr, ]8th St., C:\t. floor plan, fea!urrs 2 bdrms. stores & apt. on oast ""I'· ,00111n 'IV show which wUl 2525 Ocean Blvd. S265 per month. · \ ] b"' 122· --===-~=~~ Lo SO' X 1"~' t ll I .. .,, "° patio, poo ' cu • J, • DELU,XE t BR &· Charming, old parlor 1.YPC' t "" 0 a ey. sell your trips for you, Part Coron• dal Mir Bill Fuller, R tr -............al4 5-1:;..~210. l\\'. rm .. HAS \\'000 PAN. O\\'ner will finance at 7.5%. or full lime busintss. Call You au the winMT of 4 Br. !1f'aT So. Co11s! Plaza. Baehrlor apls, $3j 1o1.·kly & ELED \VALL.1', \VlDE PUJ\1. Broker. d•vs· . .,A:;._""""',••••·. '68·""'" 2 ticket!: '° tbt Duplexes Unfurn. 350 up. Furn. incl util. Monthly Realonom·c Corp 675 6700 · .,..,.'10i}U 001" Avail lotarch l . $230 nio. N D-terms avail. 998 El Camino. KIN PINE FLOOR, COZ\' I s ' Jo DUNE BUGGY STORE Weltem Netion1l 546-2845. ewport DiSICh 5$-().151 RENTAL FINDERS Frff To landlords 645-11111 4lJ W.lttk.C•t• MeM I Coste M11• NEW NEW NEW VILLA CORDOVA QUrE'l'·SArt--: 40 Unit Adult Apartment Cornplex I & 2 BEDROOMS F:r1!l'rtalruni.: 1,1•1J1 bt• u 1ilc11s. urt". Dt'\.'()r11lin1: !tu" Jovel)', s paciouis apt \\l]J ~a JOJ. • Spe1;1al call1nl.'t space e Lock g1u·ag1•s w I lg stor e Rni C'f'i! • Lndl')' • Patio< e 0\V/duiipl e llui,:r ~&.S 5t~l' e Special i::oun1tproor1ni: e Derp :.! t'OlOr ~hai;:: carpels, riraJ){'s GAS & \\'ATER PA!fl Mo. to Mo. From $140. 2.123 Eldi>n Avt•, <"'ill I tNi.•ar Hack Bay! I St-e :\!gr, Teri \\'oodhead 646-0032 F11.0M $135 Spanish Cardt•n Apts. Conv('nil'ntly Localed l ,f, :l Bed rou111.-s Built-inll Carpels & clrafK'~ -Efl{'I0111'd Gar<1J:!Cil Pool & Rl.'Crrntion Rm. St>e: Jf(I \V, Wilson HE,\LTOR.'> SINCE 19-IJ 673-4400 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 BR's LOG BURNING FIRE.. Condominiums ALL OR PART Boat & Marine :.tATURE adull!!:, BR. I ~-='""==~~~-~ Balboa Island PLACf. \V I INTRICATE for sa le • 160 :\tan~"e salei & Ser.'. Dept. Show st(l, 20.'\8 \\'allar!', "A". 2 DOORS from Bch. 4 Br e REAUTlFULLY <·if'an I ll'OODEN ;\''NTLE ...,,. ... A ,39,. * ~-' ·'·"•· 2 ba upper, gar .. crpt, drp.~ .• iv 2 hr apl~. Pool. CrpL, BAYF'RONT, near rlf'I\ • Private patio --1 • lndlv. ' '""" · F.'".'ECUTIVE Condom·,,,,·um Sl0,000 req_'d partial tenns. at the .,..~ ,,.. ,,.,.. ~... p . 1 be ! :I b • ,....,..... \Vrll desij,(ned G;11Jey typr ., Saliu-y $250 per \\'k plus ANAHEIM Yrly $300. 642-97·12 I .r.c drp.\. Adult :ii only, $130 al!o, san{ Y .ac I, • r. laundry tac. kitchrn ll'ith range ,t refrii::., 1G" 11~1ec~a Verde2. N5ex t to3 profit. For appl ph: 639-U5l CONVENTION 2 BR. Gar. Patio. w/'v Duplexes, to SlfiO. &1 8 2-21!11. ~::e~ .. rly $·too/mo. 6iJ-j299 N('a r Orange Co. Airport ti &-BUILT·I~ BREAKFAST o ourse. tory ''" 1433 t 20ll4 crplg. l r;n1all child ok. $148. Furn, or Unfurn. 355 NICE 1 R. Dplx. Quiet. . ~--~~~----UC!. Adulls only. Br121 ~.· '-~ths, In1er,....,m, or ;l" ex CENTER Yearly 642-8520 -=c d I M 20122 °· A NOOK. The old c fashioned "" '"" · · · Sep, by garagrs. Adults orona e ar .,..nta Ana vt!. ba!h Is a dC'co rator's dream, Custom Cab i n e I r Y in Build Your Own Busine:-R February 20th thru 28th EASTSIDE 2 Br, frpl. beam Newport Beach ovl'r 30. No pelJi. 54S-102l / 1mmmmmmmmm; 'I ;'~'"':·~'~''~'~-~J~°'~'~h~;m~·;.;;•:P~l ~·-~·;1 W/FREE STANDI NG TUB Kllchcn & Bath. Spacious Exl'epl\onfll opportunity k:tr Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 ceil, patio. Adullll only, no ~6·62lJ NESI1NG ON GARGOYLE dining & living roorn. It's la..~\ growing income! For between 9 and l pm to claim pels. s148, G42-S520. LGE. 2 BR. Jl2 ba, frpl. FUE RNptB1achjl1or ~ 1 1Br. LEGS, Thi:ii antiqua1ed olc1l' \\ .. 11 11 J . hed See 11 tr be . ~An U20) 2 BR duplex, ganige, Adult~. R 1 &12-7000 2110 Newport Blvd,, CM Yours for the price $35,500 intC'rview 54:>-5960 your riWts, (North County F'um or unr. $225-235 Mo. xce on• Y nice ~~ -El CORDOVA AplS shanty is a real buy, for • ~..,.f ~l b ~nis C: I FA..,ULY cafe, runy equipped, to . ee num r ts JW· no pets, Sl44 per mo. 773 f!a tor . I ., 1 <il . ~ \l ouse 1rc e, in shopping center. lifoving * * * \\'. \Vil!On, 5-1R-2M2 I $30 \VK • I per, "'' kit .. I 's"2'6,9SO FULL PRICE ~1~,,1_99 tor appt Call Art east. 6-16-2826 FREE RENT BOOK [ llVJI $l:i. J1.1ait.1 srr, linens. TV i 2077 Charle St. 641-4470 nun 1 BR hsP. fe ncd, flttpl. Pre[ Apartments !or Rent & !rll'. St•al:irk Motcl, ON TEN ACRES Be .~u1·e 1<1 l'('r lhesr Charm- MISSION REALTY Bu.l·ness Wanted 210 DROP IN ANO •dlts No -1s rn •·,-,, •It , I P rt 166 · ,,... · · ......,....,. "~"! Npt Blvd. &IG-74-fi I & 2 Bil. Fom & Unfurn. int: I & 2 RR Spanish stylr, 9Sj So Coasr lh1y .. 1..acuna ncome rope Y BROWSE S ~ I * • • ba F I . pm. 360 I Q-UIET, studios 1115, 1 en·~. J-"ircplaces I Priv. pa lios. p1•r_s11g{• apt~ lor adults. f.:X. Phon• 1714) 494-0731 120 AC Orange Gro \•e , WILBUR O LAYMAN 3bedroom,2 th, irepace, 2 B 1· & I L A F 1 1 I I t'd ' doub r .. crp g < l'Jll>f'S. rg pis. urn. $12:i. No chldm or pC't~. Pools Tennis Contnl'I Bkfsl. rn rg iv rms. s 1:u:; cp ··1 3 UNITS ~~:~s1~c_:re~""6m•'.'· '.·-~.'·, 2192 DuPont Or. ~~~. ~~ d~=d y~~ fenced yard. $175/mo. 2:'il5 ----------213:"l Elden Ave. c:-1, lit't! 900 &a Lane Cdl't1 614-2611 Urp'd 1hr1111111. °'~hr<:, spat ~ '" •' I . ..--.. Elden Avt-., C.:i.1. 545-1657. General m!!r Apt 6. (l'tfacArthur ~r Coast Hy,•y) closets, b:;.ul. pool, rec. \Valkin" dis1anc(' 111 bt'ach. I corner loc. for future an.. r¥1M ~nt $225 per month maybe ·· • •· · 1 ' D•n• Po'ont roon1, t•ntl ;-:.i r. 121 t bedrooms, 1 studio, prC'ciation. Sacrifice $70.00'.l. You are the ""'inner o lea.R with OPl'ION. • 1 BR. Heated Pool. No $37,930, Call . lO't> [)oy,·n, bal. 9 yrs. l\1ay 2 tickets to .the WALKER & LEE l·R_E_D_ECO __ R_A_T_E_o_•_,.,.--.,-•• BRIAN o·OUGLAS * prts. Crpts, drps.126 ~1onte UN IQUE new 3 Br, 2 Ba, trade Western N•t1onal ' home, on qull'I Rt. 4 hr. Visla Ave. &12·~790. hltru!, cpts/drps, dbl gar. Park-Like Surroundings ~ J I O\\'NER 5'18-32S3 Bo.t & Marine Realton 3 ba, tam rm, dbl gaT.' 24341 Grass St. ' • 1-BR. Quie1, adul!s. no S21:i. 673-6TI9, 67Hrol I QUIET . DELIJ.\'E ..,,,,,/T"Oe-an, 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. corner Show 2790HARBORBLVD. CQv patio, lra.V! $275 .' El Toro pers. 2-1.12 Elden. 557-7936. Costa Mesa t-2 &· :i BH APT." REAL ESTATE I !or, 1-3 BR. 2 BA, lrp_ le: at the AT ADAMS 492--JD51, 493-3729. You are the ivinner or Aft 5. 646-2768 1 Also f'"URN. BACHELOR 2 2 BR 2 BA 1 I ANAHEIM 2 tickets 10 lhe p 11 p 1 · , , nice Y LEASE SPANISH oceanfront "ilia, Western National S:\1ALL s!t-l'J1lng & siUin~ HARBOR rv patios * A""1 1 °",' 1190 Glcnneyre SL furn. 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pvt CONVENTION spaclous tecluded ground :-. roon1 . reslroon1 facil, SOO , Nr st.op'g: * ,.u t:ii 011 y 49-1--9-173 r>-19-0316 gar C, i\I. 5763. nto. inc. CENTER HOME & BUSfN£SS Yachtsman's paradise. S150 Boat & Marine n10, S2() security. fi16-8464 MARTINIQUE APTS Ho'IE '' " THE TREES ... ·,1h S!i9,9JO .. P. 0 . Box 212, Cd.'.\1 F'ebrua"'' 20th thru 28th ""r mo 499-2128 Show 0 0 ·" " •.1 """ · · ' at thr DUPLEX 1 BR. furn orl T WNH USE 1777 Sunth Ana AV(' C!\f io r, 3 SP., 2 BA sun-ounding u n 1 1 s fr 0 m 0 w n e r • bet'\\•een 9 and l pm 10 cla.im to Oentist'1 ottice + l bed-No dogs or ca ts. ~~18-2710. • view of ocean, 11.1slic in!er-1 PVT pa.Tty 11·ants 16 lo 20 Please call 642-5678, eXI. ~4 2 Bed.rm hou:iie convened in-Eest Bluff ANAHEIM un furn. nrflr shop'g. Qui1•1. I i\Igr. Apt 113 &16-.'"*12 Frank Lloyd \\lrirrhJ fire'-/ Ne\.\•po r t/i\Iesa area. your tickets. (North County rm house $42;) -r month CONVENTION I 2217 l-l arbor, near \Vilson -· <> 'l0-672 .... ··012201 • I"-4 BR, fam nn, \•ie\v. CENTER AVAILnow.2BRfUT?.Ponl. e 2 BR,IBATOWNllOUSE. HARBOR place. S.)j,OO(J, I ·• ::i • coll-free num.,.,r 15 "" · for both. Ed Riddle, ~altor, Complete privacy. fencrri. RC'C r Good local on No ENGLUND Rf.Al. ~ST/\TE Lots for Sale 170 * * * 646-M1l. S330/mo unf. or S.f50/mo Febn1ary 10th lhru 2Srh m, . i . All on 1 floor. SJ 2j.S1J::i I ' 318 'f'halia I t t / 1• Please call 6.f2-5678, eXL 314 pt'lS or C'hildren. 646-5.112-4. • llearN pool-1\<lul1s only * * * 494 .R093 *'*., 4 CE~rETERY lots. Blue n0ves m1en ,1 220 l BR cottage kidR .peta ··11100:, furn. 644-l62'1 between 9 and 1 pm to ciann LRG 1 BR 1,1·/v.• CTptg, bltn~. • No J>l'l.~-A1tj 10 shopping TOWNHOUSE Spruce section. Harbor Resl ppor uni Y 1 BR home, Uri.I paid .... Fountein Velley your lickcL~. INonh C.:iunty 1 adult, no pets. $132. e No chlldren 3 BR. Cuslom Bii. new. 2 Z..IC'morial Park S 7 0 0. 2 BR kids/pets OK •••••• $ll8 toll-.fr<>e nunlbi>r is :;10-1.m) ~y~'~'~rl~y~. ~&1~2~_,,~;;'.2011,_~---1 '!!!!1!!!!1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ba., bltn kil, lrplc, deck~. 548-3075 ., • * 3 BR fenced kid3/pet!; • • $150 4 BR/2 Ba, bltins, dbl Jar, * .,. * 1 & 2 Br AU elec. SEACLlf'F 1\1anor Apt s . Zl\7 llurbor, rll'a r \Vilson 2 BR, 11~ BA STIJDIO TO\VNHOUS£, $140/mo, 2 car gar, vic\i'. lndscpd, COP.ONA DEL :\!AR 2 adj RICHARD WILLETS 2 BR horse ranch······ $165 crpt!i/drps. Acllt~. Pool-putting grn Bachelor. 1 /., 2 BR, l':. c~~-drps. under ground Rl.0 ~n1f' ;.ie1~. nr' beach: 282 Forest 3 BR, den/pool ........ $18."i 2.13: 379-6721 1 BR duple>: uli/ pd •··· $7S Balua Mar Apl.111, !',-11\--0-192 BA. S\37.50-$160. SJO movt" utll _s. Room for lge pool.1 $6.i:\1. ;\Jay trade-. Agt la•1un1 Beech STAR*lET n•733G I BR pr111 cottage ...... S7j ATTRACTIVE E-side Studio In allo1,1·ance + r <'g, s.16,500 hrm. By Owner. 6i5-4!l..':O • Huntington 8e1cf'i I BR co11age Ulil pd .... SAA discount Crpt d r • l/ca1£'d pool-Adults only • No p!"ts-Adj to shoppini; 4!J.l--0407aftl2noon. 1• · • Youai·Pthey,·innl'ro[ 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATIIS, 18Rduplex lot/pct0K S90 apt. 2 BR 1 ~1 BA. Pool. ·1 ·hil s, rp~.pa io, C I Lo II. II S llabl . ~ "'~-... I BR ho ;,; 100 No -1s. 6'"°"10 poo. f' dren ok. 152:1 I N I -I on a at~ • 1· nexr :! fi("kel~ to thr ava e unmiru. ""~ '" 2 BR, l~I ba Condo, Sl!iO guest use utd "'"' ,.. ~U""'IJIJ Placentia AVC' 5-18-26.r!. 1 * FREE Laguna igue to Arco Stal ion on \\'-19th Western National xlnr 8Chools. $265 Per mo. 1 BR u1i1 Pll llntgn Brh. Stll $155. SHARP 2 BR. 1 S TEE . OFF s1. Slj,900. 64&-2673. Boat & M•rine "''ith lst and last monthR rz:-o.moPe:·. s:~. 2 ~:11 00~1.~~ STAR*Li::T 776-7330 H'ated Pool. Adul1s, no pets 2 HRMESAd VEbRI DE RENTAL ERVICE From your patio. Lgc Jcvt>l Mountain, Desert, Show rent req., + $100 deposiL Hoegee South Coa s t ------Heen olcl. 642-9:120 i , Cpl.'!, rps, tn~, wash/ Costa. J\Tesa • llunlington lot on the ..nU cour~e. Spec-Resort 174 at thr Call agent 546-1141 Realto.:S S4:l-84Z-i. HOL!DAY PLAZA dry attach. Locked gar & Beach • r\l'wport BC'ach .... DELUXE Spacious l BR ' 1 BR. & 2 BR, 1 ~3 BA. f>:tor. L..., closet~. Nr. shp'"· l-2 .. 1 BR APTS. iaJ pricl' for special people I . . ANAHEIM HORSES OK. 4 Br. 2 Ba. l/3 I ·• • • only S27.:JO!l. r.tonrgom<'ry l\LAi\IATI-1 Rive~. 1-41_10 .ac CONVENTION ac. KldR "'elc. $250 Lse w/ NEAR State beaeh, :I BR, furn apt SI ~. Healed pool. Cpts, drps; nr shops; pool, Sl.10. Owner540-5599, 518-3209 A.sk about our DISCOUNT I O" povcd rd Xlnt fishing 2 BA, crpts, $223/mo. Room Ample parkinit. No children Uti: pd. ]ga.j Monrovia . * TOWNH. OU.SE_*_ PLi\N. Ca!J 6.16-0Z:?O. Real Est;.itr, 341~4 Coast . · ·. CENTER option. t 1 I "'"18'7 1~' p l ="'-.-c=.-.-o==-1 & h I Club pr vii 2-1 1 ° store vac r r. ~ · C. '·!no pets. """ omona,, 1 BR. Frpl•. P•t'10. "-•m VILLA MESA APTS. Hv•'V 496-1 268 un ing. 1 • 2D h 28th Blue Beacon* 6CS-011 " ... °" 2 BR. 1 1,~ 81\, crpls, drps. • · mi's E. of Eureka off intC'rs February lh 1 ru 3 BR hse • w/w lhruout, · ' ceilings. I 11dlt. No pet8 1 A 1 11 11~ 1~. •·· 2 BR, Priv pallo. I-ltd fi\'· l ido Isle :i. \Vilt .se ll for orig, inv. Plea..<;e call fi.12-51378. ext. :t14 3 BDR...'1'., Family rm., park dl!!J)Osal, drps, p.nlio. No CHATEAU LAPOINTE I Sl.17. 'Yearly. M2-~.'i20. pa 10• tu .~. '"'· ..,., ""· C' C. ' ··rrell, 1m 0 ,,,,,.,, between 9 nncl 1 pm to clo.im Jlke yard. Costa Meta. Kids C 11 ~,.,18 1 . 1 UXE 2 1 Melody Ln .. nB-1768 i car pncl'rl R·1r. C11i ' ~n '" <>' 0 peta. a =~ or in o DEL turn Br. apt. * .it:i Jl<'r "'rek up =-~ci--~=~~--~ I \velcon1r, n~ pc15 plras1~! P rime Lido Nord 3 BR . 6 ba. 1,1•/clc1'a!or. jg ft. lot. Pie r & noat. S27j,000. Tip of Lido Isle Braut. 4 BR., J B<1 . hoine 2 frplcs. :i6 ft. wa!C'r rrontagl.". Room for large boa! ~Hrs. Price s.;oo,ooo. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 833 Do\•er Dr., NB fil2-4620 NEW LISTING Lgf', 2.sty .. J Bdrms , 2111 bath plus d1n1ng rm honll' I on 43 fl. 101. Big living nn. \\ith ma~sive s1one frplc. & hlgh bca1n ceiling S72,;;oo f\\·e, C.Z..l. 5-18-3077 your ticket s. !North County OK, brk., $200 a month. N 4 BR. 2 ba, Complet€.'ly Pool. Close lo shops, $150. 1 '"/k,·l·h•ns, 12 .• , _, w••k • J.RG 2 BR . s!udio: patio, 116• 719 \V ----------1 ll (r(> he · 540-12'201 FEE ~172:> Ad 1 " .. " 1~ '" pool, 11 :, ba + P\.\'dr nn. .1 n10. . W. ilson. Ranches, Farms, to· r num 1' 11 · · · full crptd, trplc, corner lot, $200. ,,",''·pno per.s.A C 'I 1 up Ap!s. MOTEL. :H8-97:JJ. Jrg clo.srt & storage. $\:i.'i 64_~6-=125=-I~=~~=~= G'.v.. 180 * * '*" 3 BDRM. + family nn., 1st & last. Ref's. &12-5697. l omona ve, ·" · 1 BR 1 1 p 1 ~· " dining b ilt ins brk . urn ILP . 00 · r 1·1v. & S16.'5. 29'15 !\1Pndoza Dr., SHARP 3 BR. 21 fi BA , 1600 ----------1Money to loan 240 $390 a ~n~ No "FEE: • 4 Br. S710. Dnipes, fe~<l 1 CUST0.\1 f>.URNITURE I h11lcony, S\3.';fmo. 14:'! E. c:-.1. I !'fl, rt Srudlo ap1 , crpt~. INVESTMENT Ne\\'J)Ort, S4!}-l12CI. yard, garage. Near ocP.an. \RENTAL. Srr arl class 810 lRt h St. ii7-Wl2 • NEWLY drps, n~ So. Csf Plaza. $200 1st TD Loan LIVE at the beach year 336-03"6. * Call :i4R-3"Rl • Dana Point DECORATED mo. Di_:ii·c by 973 Valcnda. OPPORTUNITY round for only 1123 Irvine 81lboa Island QUTET 2 BR's. Gar & Pool. I Call 51.)...()718 :\f_u. " ,.,, ranrh '-·at-" n<ar ALAR ... =<><>NI SINGLF., TV, pool, pel.~ ok. N"IV \BR ·1 I I D't .. i.........: ""' 7~ INTEREST enlal:ol • .,..,.>JON ~ kl D•na Crpts, d"'!', Mulls only, llQ r. · 011 •K'l"S uni , TT' • P.ancho Cahfomia, directly 2 d OTO L ' ' $2;) & up, ..... y. . .. ~ l1 bit I r d h I 'th n oa n E/SIDE . 2 Br Cottage, yd NEW 3 BR. 2 BA, crpts, BR, ha & ricn :.tarina Inn, 34tll Coasl pc11. • 642-8042 :i ns, s 1ag rrii $, rps, in thC' par o progress Wl d-, hid -mm. pool & wall-to-wall cpts & bllns J rlol'('d i::ar.1,r. lmmrd oc· • ~•. child l ""l ok. $13.i .,.4 '"" HI\")' 1 BR Du l Sr t.. .. spt"CTllculur view Fencing, •-,.... rec tncl. Prefer family. • 673-32•1.'i * · ' P ex . · tl\'f' · rupancy 5 •I 0-I 9 7 3 or l'Xl'f'lll'nt ivalt>r well a nd pri-Tenns b&sed on .,.,,lty. Blue &.aeon * '45-0111 1260 1766' \I h I I I Huntinnfon Beach Rf'f_rig. No childn"n, no pets. i 5-15--2.121.' -.. -· -· anc es er . Balboe Peninsula • $!();/ W t \'8!C' lakr. $2.47'1 per acre '42·2171 545-0611 BUNGAUJ\V Retreat. 1 BT 833-8210 gu;:lne:X-~:m~1~72-A ~~:~r171~ -*-COR_O_L_IDO~A=P~T~S~*~I 1,1•hieh includes $.'il,800 ol im-Serving Harbor area 21 yn, home, yard I. gar. $90 l~o Isle I • $2:5 WK--OCEANFRONT BEAUTIFUL FURN . APTS. St . 5'1S.{;9:i4 2 Br. SH•dio.~ & street lc\•e!o;. provements. O:insider trade Sattler Mort91ge Ce, ALA Rental• • 64>-3900 S140-$16.J. Quiet, priv. patio, for commercial or indu51 rial 336 E. l71b Stree:t SJ'EPS to bch, 2 Br. w/view. ----------1 Lov~ly Ba?helors, l -: BR. 2 wardrobes, Jrplc, dre~!l.lng New cozy I BR, !pl, c:rpt, Sl S.l S· up. Pen1houses $220, boaJcmi) loweori JR. property. For further infor.l .. .,.iiii.,..,.iiii;;o;.,..,..,.I sfl&les or family, $l50 3 Br, 2 Ba. Larie patio 1 ?>1aid service. Pool. Util. rm, locked sep. gar, Pool. drps. fenred yc1, gar. Prt~ Dsh1vhr. frpl , dhl carporl. Reol(OA rnahon, plt>8M' contacr R.E. Cash Fast ! Blue Be1con * '45-0111 $450 Mo. Ye11r'ly. • 67>8'140 • I ~una . Hel' rm. & children \W'ICOmt', $175. _P_oo_1._i;;=~~"~7="==---1 l416 Via Lido 67j-4:l62 1 Knox .... ~1h 673-268-1, M$.21il2 YEARLY -3 nn.,, 2 00 . 17.101 Kee.Ison Ln. (1 blk \t'. r.13--2413 EASTSIOE E kh ff & As1oc Inc MlNJ Hom~rfecl foT juit **WATERFRONT** Incl util. 319 Fernando SI, ol Be11f'ti Blvd, on Slaler,. • 2 !Brnn l cw 2 Rll l BA SI'' *REDUCED* . c o . ·' :. ·:? '.1st & 2nd Trust DMds you! ss:>. $1•0 • Br, rlr n, frplc; · r n . • ,,,, lmm11c. 5 BR., family rni. 1 .,11.~1 F.1t>S. \\kllds :'l.~·!J.13:i FREE APPRAISALS AI.A Rentals • 64~3900 Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA, sep. din Ba1bon 67:\.SNr.I * M2-~'='~""·~---~-I rectct'. Cp!s, drps, patio. I Crp\5, <lrps-, dwhr. 5<'1 ( cle1u\. 4-F't Lot streel 10 nn. $400 mo. Lease. 673-8886 Coron• def Mar l BR, S13j per mon!h adj . 'hp 'g, :>18-8.301, 21.l: in~ ::::i' ovrn, 11/1 wlr & g:is :i · · . · · R•al Estate W1nted 184 Costa Mel• lnv•itment SPREADJNG ROOM-l Br, inclurlin< u!llltie11 592-:i227 1)((. llld pool. 324 E, 20Ui street. By app t, on ly 1 548-nJl •nylime hugt' yd familles we.le $185. Me1a Verde $93 7j() • ' BACHELOR apl, 2 hlk~ from I Trade"'ind!l Rlty 8-17-8.il l A'M'RACT. Like nC'w. 1 Bit. St, &16-91·1~ LIDO REA.LTV INC. I HOMES NEEDED ALA ~tAls • Sf5-3000 4 BR, 2 ba, fam rm, bllM, big Coron11., I a(!ll, oo pets. FREE urll. !urn 1 811 lllP1 Dshwhr. Cl'JltS, drps, bltns. 7ATT=R""A"C-. ~,,.._B"R-o=p1=.-,=1d~u.,,..l" 3377 V•10 L'tdo 67~7300 FRPLC • 3 Br. 1% Ba, !ncd 2 h I N IJJO, Yrly. 642-Sa20. Nr beach. nnnJ. $1 30 op. lllrl pool. All ut1l pd. Only only Nrnr llnrllor !-]~ f wd • Ont II"~ car attac . gar, poo , r. ,.._.... BY O\VNF.R: 3 Br, 2 ba. 40 Fl lnl, !..,!; p11tio $6!1.9::.0 Open rvery day. 673-2634, 54;;..2512 I or"" 1 pet. Y .,,.,, all schill, children Ok. $325 5.16-3777, SJ&.7282. 536·1366 S150. Inq-uire: X17 Avocado \\"\Ison. C;\-1. 67:,....S!Bt b111•n for tr~nsfetet's. We are the Hcaw for"-l 1'I! Blue Beacon* 645-0111 mo lse. 837-8607 2 ~RH 1 baAdC~PR, Pool. So. DELUXE BacheloT Units _ Apt 9, 64~·1 R-.>. l'Xclusive agents Lor a na. l;RA"'RE°"<109;,--:;+:-":..,;:;;,~-=;I • .::.:::..:::::.:::::::::_ ____ ;165 ~.' 67~~ no pets, Walk to O<;e:r.n. U!ll pd. 2 BR. I BA, Gard('n Uni!~. "E-X~C~E~l'~T.-N~,-"-.~,~B-,,~h-11-,,,. ti(Jnal corporation. Call local cpt tov irar chtkl $J65 Newport Beach I °"==~-~~--~ LINDBORC CO, 5.16-2579 S1ut11: crp111, df"JJll, 1\sh\.\·hr, C'pl/drp, f'nf' gar, fJlll"' lll!('nt before you list-847.fi612. HouMS Furnls"ed •~ ALA ~-,'.:.1, • •. ' •• ,. ,,,_ WANTED: l.lature, quiet . L . •1. 1 1 A 111 1 1 3, I 1~~~~~~~~~~1~::::;..:::::n=:_~-=:tiiii:~T~-;,;bih~cpi~-r.;~ I ;J?i"].~~::~::;~ all l 8 h flllllo, ,.._.11m 1-e1 1ng", rp c, r ~. no J'IC'I~. M111 del Mar 1145 2 8 bl--1>/d 2 SR unfum, w•ll-to-waU womM 10 .... ~nt lim · oozy agunl eac 11:nr, 26:)() F,lrirn. :137-0062 64fi..171i'.l. '---------G I ~ r, """• cp rps, _.., el-blln~. dbl ga•. tum apl. <11~57114 I ---------I 7 • 0· S "'/ --,. 11 •l enerl children&: Pf'ls 1\-elcome. ..,..-"" ... 11 1 pm .,,.m, lw mo. t NE\\'LY DECORATED MESA DEL MAR f"inancial A""il Mar 1111. 337 Collon I • BACHELOR. close to FOR lealK' 1 Br. furn . Oce11n *DELUXE l & 2 BR'S:-Ftim t.rg 'l Br ...,1 t:nr Sl:vt 3 bdrm, 2 bllth, lge kitche.n I< ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 l..ANDLORDS. OWNERS Blue ~•con * 645-0111 Ave, Ne\.\'porl Sho re 1, beach, priv patio, ref'rig. View. Deck. Adltll only. no 01 unlurn. Bltns, crpts, Dis~:;at, >11iler pd 217s,0 fam rm with bullt-lns. W/\V ! PROPERTY MANAGERS JACKPOT-2 Br, R/0, crpti, 962-4830. hot plat~. Call 6T:>-:vt79. pt>tA. $7."iO/mo, U!ll. 4~2:1m drp~. pool, g ll rd e 11 ~. P\a("t'ntia A\'I' 6.ll-1\20 «a.rpetlng, di-apei, lrpl, !ore. Busines• We will refer tenants to )'OU drpa, yrd, ktds 1 pets._ SlM PARK Lido 3 BR. 2~ BA. Costa Mesa lido Isle N•\.S.V.U PAL:\fS. 1i7 E. f ;-L-HG"'71;1ulit-2-&-3Br td air, covtin!d patio. 2 car Opportunity 200 free of chargt , , . Many ALA Rentaill • M~ {)-pit, drp!l, bit-Ina. 22nd St. CJ\t. &1 2-36'1i;. 1 npts. ;\1 ES;\ VF:RDE atl.'a. iar. S.Jl,500. Owner selling desirable tenanlll on our Bilbo.I lsl•nd flnplact. $275. 64~ I* Stud' Apt $110 BEACJ I Aptt , f'urnl!ihed l 2 BR, crpl1, drps, 1tov('. Call :-1-1&--10.1<1. i 9y appointment. ~,·7315 Newspaper O.alershlp walling llJL NEWPORT 111/ard 2 hr. JO Rr .. le Bachf'lor. Gnraa:~. relriR. Ftnced yard, 11:urage, 3 1..g Br's 2 n.1 nt'iv C'"~ls.. Newport Be1ch ror LA. lf,ri.ld Examiner In ALA Rt!ntal.1. * 6G-3900 LOVELY 3 Br 2 Ba cpl.$ houJle unf. Yn. 15' $150 * 1 Bedroom $130 $200, $225, WA). 320 Nord. m~turt' 1dult1. No~ pet!I err drp~. no 'pri~. l:hlltlr('n ok SECLUDED 3 BR, 2 h:1. Corona 111'1 Mar. Be in busl. $125 . trrIL pd_ Nict I BR. drp.1, blbti. Y~arly le~ ' mo. 213: 796-3650 alt 5 pm . 1 MAPLE ST, NEAR 1m1 il ~: 64M097_...,.. ____ ch1ldl't'n. $l40. ~I_. -I Av11 u "°""' $Hi:i nio. :-totj.724!;. F'rplc, l't'modeled kitchrn. nt~ for )'(lU~lt, Cash de. at bch. Tot pet nk. Vac•nl. Salt:iibtll')' ~ally ~ 1 S1nt1 An1 645-0349 Newport Beach St&l 1 . t Bdr. ?Ix. BH-ins. NF:"'L\' r!f'N"ir 2 nu. <'Pis. l.41;e patio, cl~ s:11ra,if' PMH ~'d, \rrltt Box RP, Blue Beacon * 64S.011t ANY Day ls the BEST day to SINGLES $1.30 all Ulil. ~cept Cp !!/0rps. Pri. bAIC. G11r· 1 d1'Jl~. hltn111, 4'·car ~aragr, EX!C'n~i~ g a rd f' n, n1· ?662 Lincoln Ana.heim. DO'"T JUST WISJI for run AA ad! Oo n' t DELUXE ~ BR h 11 ~, rice. modtrn i,ar. etc. Bf:ACH DUPLEX 2 BR. 2 ~e nu, xlnt loc. ~~· _ Sl60 fit.l--790\l lK'hoolli It C'hurch, lde11l fnr IJE;\UT\' Salon, new equip-fumtshings for your home, dela.y .. call today, 60-567i SU.nfl°"·er A Timber. S.A. Adu!Ut only. l9i5 Parsons BA. 4 h~f'~ fmm 0C'J\n. Pki. 2 BR, w/w cp11, drpl, bltn ----------1 family S.t'IJ!OO. Principal~ I ment . re11sonabll' to right tlnd 1ttat buys In IMl.Y'• Utml with eue, ua.. OJlly Option to buy. For Info frorncr Ford). f.fgr apt. No. util prl Sljj/mo. 111 J un" RIO. Srlral •ttctc. rrpl 1 Dail,!-Pilot \\'11 nt Ad' h nnly, 6~5-Zi61nl1 :'.I 11m p11tt~. ~-17-,\fi.I, S.l&-:iiil.t Cl1u1~\tled Adi. Pilot Cla.st!fled, 6'2-567A ~IOSt J, l ~lh, 67;).1':4,, S!'(:f 11~ E 11Jlh ~~7·~~ !·~r-~1 .. ~ i:•lnr!' -------~--'--'--~ I ' . Wtdntsd~11 F't0u1ar1 24, 1911 W'dnttrlc'ly, F'brUat"/ 24, 1971 PILOT-AOVERTISER J7 XS Apt. Unfum. 365 • Unfvm. Cott• Mes• Huntington Be•ch N•wport Beech $130. 2 BR , Uluple~ only. WALK TO BEA.CHI I NEWLY oECoRAttD. nr H=un::t=ln_,g;,,t::on=B=e::•=cn===H::u=n::t=ln"g::ton="lle"•"cn=== Avail. nov.•. 788 Scot I· LOVELY NE\V 1 l 2 Bft'1. Hoag Hot1p. LOVELY 2 BR, 54~1-16. Crpts, drp1, dgh\\•aah~rs. 2 BA, in best Ne11,.porl ari:!a. 709 Palm e 847-3957 Spotless arKI all blln!i,. Incl ola nuinla fisrmOda OiEZ ORO APTS dishwashl!'f':. Chtli.lren OK . \c\'l sv~e~~;cu~~'; b~~~::'. ml Atlanta, 1-2 BR, pool, JE~N SMITH, RL TR:. Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her- ALL UTIL. PAID refrin cpU!i , drps sm. private aara&e. Wa8hers, 400 t:. ·l?th St., CM 6i6-J2,"i mosa.'s lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- 1 '-2 BR'•. Sl~Sl70. Shag ! 837-.~70 ' dryers. 536-8038: 536-272"l 2 BR. $170 Up. Nr Hoag tined walk \Yays to your apt. 'c11rpet.s, bit-ins, encl gal'-1 NE\V LOVELY GARDEN. Hoap .. Crpts, drpll, bltra, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED .e.re1.SwimmjngPool.Newly East Bluff APT, Lrg pallo & encl wutir/dcyr Rpact>, gar I BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 decor. Beaut. Jandscpd. ---------garden. 2· BR, 2 BA. Shag patio. 4217 Dana Rd, N.B. 2 BR. Unf. $180 -Furn. $210 a,.. Urifum. 365 Apr. Unfvrn. a..:.~~.;;.... __ Coit• MeN HACIENDA HARBOR Dana Point Quiet Adult Living ]~1 ~1 ;;;""""';;;' ~][j];;.1 Guett Homei 415 Offie9 Rental 440 Auto tr•n1portatlon 525 * PRIVATE ROOM S NEW oUlce1, 17877 Beac~ * * * for ambulatOry per 1 on. Bt Lowest rents &0-2525 THOMAS Bright . cheery prde.n aur-or ZU: 39Ml015 BENVENUTI roundlnga. NU1rilloua meal!. e EXECtll'IVE SUlle of Of. 960 Ma'gell•n Cali MS-4753. fices, 3345 Newport Blvd.. Costa Me•• NB. Call 645-45-l:l You are the "'inner ol 4IO CORONA DEL MAR 2 tlokei. to '"" 1-----------12 Rm 1ulte, pvt ba, pvt eptr. W11t•rn National l GIRL to share 3 Br. furn. Prkg, crpt/drp, util pd. Boat & Merine h5e v.·/ 2 others. $15/ mo. $14.)/mo. Owner, 673-6757 Show Balboa Isl. 557·1829 or at the 675-3800 aft 6: 30 pn1 or ON the Ocenn In Hunti~on ANAHEIM knd Bch -New deluxe o1fices v.• s. avail March 1:.. Crplll, dl'p:s, CONVENTION Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. Aph., 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 R.ntal1 to Share AdUlts, no pets. crptR, drps, bltns, tncl gar. 646-8!25 3 s !Ir I d 1 .. -: .. ~1~ r " 241 Avoc•do e 646-0979 NEWPORT BEACH Near b I! a ch. 2166 2 BACH apt, Park Nt'\\'J>l>tt. pac. · P ans, ecor . \.U lUMUUgs: ive ' Villa Granada Apts. Brookhunt SI, Apt B, Av! nov.·. VieY.'. Gym. Pools. within romantic setting W/fun or privacy. WILL share my beaut 001 ample parking. SJ6.2579 CENTER 3 BR, 3 ba, view home • I 4t5 Febnwy ~th tllru 28th w/responsible \vork'c gal. Bu11n111 Renta Please call &t2-5678, ext. 314 ' four bedrooms with ha.Icon. 646-IJMl Tennis clubs . Acllvitie.11. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ :, LRG dlx apli, s1402-sr. ie~ above & ""elow. Gracioo• 2 BR apt . w/w, drpll, bltns, S19j. 871-3232 x 2370 da)ls. seculded seating com pL w/Ramada & Foun· ., $160 3 Br, 2 Ba. Htd Pool. Living & quiet .uroundin& d!spoaal, laundry apace. No 644-0089 eves/v.•kndii. tain. ;· Newly dee. Play yd. Cptd. for family v.ith Jhildrf'n, pct11. 962-8578 tor info * BA YFRONT * * Color co·otd. lcit w/ indirect lighting. Orpt. Bltns. Patio. Child. Near Corona del ~far High l BR crpts drp,!I relr!g * D•luxe r•ng• & ov•ns * Plush sh•g crpt9. ok. I School. Ftreplaee Y.'ct bar & bltrui'. Sl35 '.,,0, incl utii'. O<!luxe . newly ~ccor. ni.;w * Bonus stor•g• sp•c• * Cov. c•rport ~ 1998 ?itaple Av~. 64.2-63-t-t buiH .\n kitchen a'ppliances. Tradev.·ind& RJty 84.7-8511 dra,.i>eries. 2 BR 1 • 2 BA 8· * Seulptur•d m•rbl• pullln1n & tile b1ths :· 2214 CoUegc A\'e. 646-0677 835 AMIGOS \VAY &H-2991 • ~ 11 . $37:i. 3l2l \Y. Coast Hv.')', Npt * Ele91nt recre•tion room. •· Cok;1\•ell. Banker &: Co. LG E: • Br .. 1 ~ Ba. Slutbo. SHARP Bluffs 3 Br .. 111 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY * BRAND NEW * ,1 . A 541 .,...., Patio, adults, no pets. S150. b N 1 A .1 . :, "anaxing gent -..-. 410 Huntington St. a._ r. poo · va~ • m~i· Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego ~ I.A COSTA AP1'S, 1 & 2 BH. TO\'r'NIIOUSE • Q\vner's 4 -.V-ATL 00\\r $159. 2 BR. all $325 ;.,10· Lse. Agent ,,7r 5930 Frwy .. ,Goldenwest Collea:e. ; Bhns, s\\'immi.ng pool & i.:nr-Br. 3 Ba, also 2 Br, 21·i <'Xlras. Pool. Kids ok. San Cl•m•nte San Diego Frwy. to Bea ch Blvd., So. on ';. ag...,, All uUI pd, Sl50 to $170 :i~~atios. Encl 1:' 8 r · Furniture avail. 968-7~10 _ Beach 3 blks. to Holt; \V. on lioll to ••• " mo. Adult.s, no pc~. ---~~~---1 Br. unfurn apt. Encl gar. DE~UXE 2 BR., 2 Bu., LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847·5441 644--0603. SUITES avnllable, r,fedical betv.·een 9 and l pm to cl&im 2 BR furn Balboa "''orking professional bldg, 1 7 612 your tickets. (North C.Ounty person to 'share w/cpl $100 Beach Blvd, Jt.B. Parking: toU·!ree number ii 540.1220) nio, + sml·util. ' Air cond : ll ea t ing * * * 673-lTI6 Bob carpeting: Janitorial ,serv Personals 530 ~-~~~~----1 Inquire Suite 8, or call 24 yr old \\Orking glrl needs roo1nmate I ahare 2 BR hJe 540--5'124. . on Is.I yrty $150 each, Ph: RETAIL store avail after 675-4641• March 151h. Dress shop • wcating. 440 E. 17th St.. GIRL to share sml 3 BP.. c ... 'd. 61l--Ol«l: hse v.·/same, 1 blk lroml,,O""''='"--"'-o'--=~~ ocenn NB 613-~152 aft 6 STORE !or lease, 109 Zlnd ' . St, N.B. $125 mo. WORKING lady v.·ould like 531-5363 * * RON SOUDER 1949 "8'' Pomona Av .. Costa Me11 • , ~ Avocado, Cl\l. 642-9708 Fountain Valley lrg patio. SllS mo. \Valer bltins, dshwhr, rec. ~m. ''"""'""'""'""'""""'"-"'_,.-..,,_ pd, adlts only. S42-4S49. Adults only. $180. 492-2259. A 1 at the . ; WILSON GARDEN APTS. I I d'.~~~!:.;=~c-~ls<:;;:;t:;--;\A~----Apts., P s., WILL •hare my 2 br, 2 SMALL UNITS 11ame to share apt, H.B.1~~-~"-=,..C.-~-= Call 847...(£58 until 2:30 pm. lnduatrial Rental 450 You are the winner of 2 tickets to 1he Western N•tion•I Boat & Marin• Show "2 BR Unfum. Newly dee. ALL NE\V S50 moving allov.·. New 2 •nta n• Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ba, pool, apt w/student or ANAHEIM :-New cpts/dfl>s. Spa c VALLEY PARK Br from Sl35. Cpll/drps,1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;1----------v.·orking girl. N.B. &12-89n COSTA MESA CONVENTION · grounds. Adl!s, no pets., APARTMENTS bltns, tncd patios, play!' Coste M•sa Huntington Beech $95. &: Sl67. Per l\1onth CENTER $1-10 / mo. mJ fo"oun!ain •.. npen~ new doors for area. 8~7271. VILLA MARSEILLES LRG 1 & 2 BR. apts. lO I ---"°"--~'°"',-= G.arage1 for Rent 435 Immediate Occupancy Febt'Uary 20th th1ii 28ih \\'ay E. (Harbor, turn \\', ••. YOUNG FAMILIES Huntington Harbour BRAND NEW min from college, ocean & 2 Br $15.1 up--3 BR Sl80 i----------New 6500 sq. fl !:it, 18th & PJ~ese en.II frl2-561S. ext. 314 on Wilson). 12 BR. Aptl $160 SPACIOUS up. Patio, pool, children ok. FO" D>OIO" •·-·• _,,, .. \Vhitlier. 110-~""' power, "Atv.'een 9 and 1 pm to claim & 2 Bd A I could 1\·alk to shop'g. H'as "' • ,,... ..... , utu " vr:: .. HARBOR GREENS 2 BR. Garden Apts $175 DECORATOR'S 2 br, 2 ba, rm. P s. Inq. rental bonus now . boat, ete.1652 Npt Blvd, CM. plenty of parking. your lickets. !North Cowity 2 BR T h $185 r-lo. '"•••-ro•I ,, 13 :;;, Adult l iving laundf1' fac., carport & pool. l\IORA KAI Apts, 18881 &12-2S2I 00.5106 See: Robert Nattress, Rltr. toll-free number ls 546--L'>201 . GARDEN & STUDIO AP'I'S I . own ouses •r n ,., .. ., F & u f Rent from Sl30-SlS5. Ask J\Iora Kai Lane, ',~ blk E. • . Costa ~less ~2-1485 · .• · 1, l, '· 3 BR'o. "om ~'o. l BR. Apartment $210 boat slip $500 714/846-2929. urn. n urn. about our '.iiscount. 1846 r "-1 u Garti•ld * * * .. ._.. .... · · Dishwasher • color roordinat-0 ...,.-ac :, 0 • Office Rental 440 CQ:\1l\1ERCJAL-INDUSI'R1AL •, 2700 Peterson Way, C.!>.f. Laguna Beach ed appliances . plush shag Placentia ?-.1gr. Apt H. 962--899-1 ADVENTURE 5'6-0370 Pre.school center. Adult pool. IH6-8564 ~--·"°",...-.----500-1$00 sq 11, 13c to 12c SAILING CRUISE Children's pool, Pr iv patios. ----------1 carpet • choicl'! of 2 color Newport Beach SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY * San Clemente 496-1840* , LGE 3 br, 1* bn, c r Pt s, El!'!c ki!chcns. \Vall lo wall OCEAN VIE\V, Lrg Bachelor schemes • 2 baths • sta\I 1 & 2 br roomy furn & 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq, NE\V bidr. 1728-2300 . sq ft. 150 ft, 3 mast Square Rigger. drps, dshv.·shr. D<l\\'nslairs. closets & carpets. 2 play. & l BR aptl. Cpls, drps, shov.·ers . mirrored v.·ard-,unfurn. Gar, lav.•ns, patios, BAOIELOR & l br apl~. ft. office suites. Immed. oo-Nr Balter & Fairview, 1 Leaving 3/15/71 f or 3 No pets, 2 childrtn ()k. S165. grounds. Carports & stilt'· blt·ins, paUo. \Valk'g dist. robe doors • indirect light-!dry, off st. park, \Vell-liled, Nr Hay. Eves. 6/;r7876 or cupancy, Orange County. yr. lease. Sullivan, 540-4429. months. Men & v.'Omen want. Call aft 4 pm, 5("'.)-321 5. a:;e. to town. 100 Clill Dr, ing In kitchen . breakfast quiet. adults. $130 up, 2020 4!M-2250 I ;....,,rt lrvlne C.Ommerc· s~ro•e 455 ed v.·/desire for adventure '• -j Laguna Beach. 494-5498. bar • huge priva!e fenced 1-'uUerton. ------~--..... 1u • & travel & ability to share * LRG 1 BR. apt. A!I ne\v OCEANFRNT 3 br, 2 ba, Complex, adj. A!rporter \---'--------expenses. For information err.ts, drps, tile I.· paint. 17256 5. Euclid St. M•s• Verd• patio -plush landscaping · Huntington B•ach avail i'.tarch t . June 15th. llotel & Restaurant, banks, STORAGE space tor rent, b · k Ba B Q' 1 I t call Pam Reynolds. Bltns. $145/mo. j \6-Q.ljl. (jo st south of \Varnf'r in __._ ric r· · s · nrge iea · 6i~l410 eves/1vkllds. San Diego & ·N'.pl Fwys. fenced ytl, cove.red, ChJ) 378_260:i -Ii ~El Camino, C.i\f, J,'ountain ValleyY-,/ 2 BR upslalrs. Gar. Ne1vly ed pools & lanai. ---UNCRO\VD:F;D PARKING yr-around ren1al 5~~61. BR.fu~D new 3 br do\vnslairs l Phone (714) 54M785 decor. Child ok. No pets, 3101 So. Bristol St. ON BEACH I LO\VEST RATES R•ntals Winted 460 FULLY LICENSED * 1 $275. Tu·o 2 hr up.slain; $175. NE\Y 2 BR., 2 BA . Patio. S150/mo. 557-8400. {~~ 11U. N. of So. Coast Plaza) • L---·-~-"-'-'--~]\""') Vwner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr.1-----------Renowned Hindu Splritualis! ~ 642-4905 or 713/69J..~:?. 3-17 Garngr. Di.!!hv.·asber. Full 2 BR. New crpt, drps, closed Santa Ana 205 _ Rm. 8. Newport Beach 2 CAR Garage in Cos:IA Advice on all matters . . ~ \Voodland Pl., C.l\1. new ca-ling, $180/mo. gar, nea r shop'g. Adults, PHONE: 557-8200 * 1 Bdrm. ............ $ " 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers J.tesa. To be used for l..fve, !\1arriage, Business .. •--==~Cc-~=--·r-* 2 Bdrm ........ from S2.'j ••••••••••• •to-•• cau T•....., ..... A Readin""' mven 7 day• • • ,-"THE GABLES" 968-6850. no pets. S145. 645-3515. ----·-· ••:r. ~"" .. ~ ... * 3 Bdrm .............. S375 Rooms 400 $100 MONTH Real Estaten 54fr2313 v.·eck, 10 am· 10 pm. '• 2 DR, 11.2 BA w/ gar. $150. -,-.-,-,~,-.-,--"~-.--,~-Newport Beach EAT 1''urnilur• Avnilabr, 312 N. El Camioo R•al, ~ Adlts. Cpts, drps, lncd ycl. ~. · ""'n o. car CAN'T BE B Car""ts·drapes·disl11l'asher All Utilities Paid Misc. Rentals 465 San Clemente ' 2437 D Ora A 636-olL?() garagl'.'. Pool. S22a/mo. Call ,,~ * $lj PER \Vet:k • up ;t · -nge ve. 536-772.1 after 5:30 pm . healed rool-saunu-tennis \\'/kitchens. S2S per \\·eek Nicely decorated office, am. e FE.t'J'CED stonlge area. 49Z-9136, 492--0076 * 2 BR_ $145/nio. Pool. MARINER SQUARE SINGLE STORY rec roon1-0('ean vicv.·s ple parking. 1860 B Newport oil surfa~·. Costa :r.tesa. PALM READINGS • ~ ho I Gard-Grove So h o-At h · "P Apts, MOTEL. 548-9T.J5 ...... nv. s p'g. No chi drcn. ••• APARTMENTS ul .xa mos1l ere p.'1'ios·amp!e parkint;: Blvd., Costa Mesa. Call &l6-o281, 962-7813. CARDS i 313 E. 17th Pl. 54~ Announces the avallability of 2 BJt. • 2 BATH' &cu1·i1y guards. FUR..'lISHED, util pd, \\'/kit, W. E. Lachenmy1r, Ancient Sand Readings ~ l-$90~.-.-v-AI-L~3/_l __ -N-0>-,.-,m-o_k_or_, l21h l\10. FREE-EASTGATE ~ & 3 BR units for adults Carpers & drps HUNTINGTON female only . Close lo acc. Realtor Spiritua..I Readings ~ 1 Adult. stv, relrig, drapes. AREA Clean, spacious 2 BR desiring to live amidst beau-APrir. Condpi!io~cd PACIFIC s7o per mo. &t2-8520. 1860 Newport Blvd., C.l\f. I Announctmftltl I! .;j 697-9272 _ 10 AM-10 Pl\f ~ ;-,45-4536 l'; BA sludio apL Patio, ty hy the sea in the pres· l\'ale atios 1-2 Gentleman. 11aster Br. Can 6,l&-J928 Eves: 673.4an 210 \V. \Vhittier, La Jtabra <1 c1·p1s, drps, clec kllch, 1· · \V 1 r n f 11EJl.TED POOL 111 OCE \N AVE If B rel. heated pool, tennis bch 1 ;;;;~~~ili~:':;;""";.,,/;;;;;;;;;.~~ N••t 10 La llabra Th•at•r ' 2 Br Children uk No ""ts . I ig1ous es c I area o Pl I I i ' .. • . " .. 1 • • ,.., • laund~ lacilit1es. \Va k 10 Nc\L>nnrt Beach. enty o n\vn (714) j36.1~87 area. 5.3fr.8518. --CDN-S·u·L-TIN_G __ Htd pool. Cp!!i. I drps. 126 I N I 1170 .. ,.. c I • Stor"g" I 510 DANCE ci~~~ .. u-$12 ~r mo ~ 10pping. r l'\\'Y· mo. FROM $230 arpor "' '-ore open 1tl an1·G pm Daily FURN, pvt Pnt, Jn quiet N.B. ASSOCIATES legal Notices ...,,,,.. .. -,.-· , 7.M=o="-''=V_i•~•·-·-"-~~5_7~00~~~ 12092 B11 iley. 897·3CH2. I . TllDDEN VILLAGF. \\'ll.LlAl\l \\'ALTERS CO. ho E 1 ed SGO Jazz exercise, Ta hit !'8. n ~ 'NEW Spac' 1 & 2 BR . For ln[orniatJon phorlt' l\lr. GARDE N APTS mom.~ ...... ~J! 0 0>, ,,,.,m._a22n1·. WANTED \~'ill no longer be Hav.·aiian. tumbling, ballet, ' bllns, crpt~~1drps, gara~e'. Hun~ington Biach Robert 111. Bu;kleJ, 1ifa~g-2~'1()() South Salta. ----.-, ---...,o-.,.,.,... .,........, l\farketing. Financial. Tech-responsibl!'! for any debts jazz photography for l mnied. occupancy. f.10-1973 er, at (714) .64a-0252 or \\Tile Santa Anll l 511).IJ.!'i 1 "\VEED It k roep · .clean TIIE "Yellow Pages" of nical. To share office suite other than my ov.·n. John models. All ages. Beginners ; or 54;;..2321. * FRESH AIR lo The Office of the ?-.Ian-I out the treasures & lrash -classified .. , Daily PI Io I in Npt Center. 71-1/5.17-6076, Cliflord Beecher. \l'elcome. 540--5540, agC'r, r.tariner Square Apts, I lurn into cash thru a Daily Service 'Directory. Check it PO Box 4050, Irvine, Calif. 1 \'lill not be responsible for FOR Indies only, $5 massage ~: * BEAUTIF'UL \ & 2 BR. " Contemporary Garden Apts. ~ Palios, frplcs, pool. $14j • \\'alk 3 blk.'I to Beach! 81'!aut. big 3 BR apt. \V/\V crpts. dJ'PS, bltns excepl reiriJt. $22.i Net pet.s. 536-1711 LGE 2 BR. bltns. 6' bat, Close to ocean, encl g~. All utll paid. SIT;) mo. 2 AR SlJ.l mo, garagt'. 5J6-liG6 124-l Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. A 1 Piiot Classilled ad. &12·5678 for the service you need. ,_,,.al S'. 17434 •-a-• !}2(i(H P s., FOR immedl.tlte occupancy any <lebts other than my ,...~ ., ~ ""' S160. Call 546-516.l . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1 Apt1., A.pt1., in Orange County's most1'i"i'~i.iKitiaii>ihcyniiiSciitihoiimiirnieir.iilliBili'i"·i·iHi.iBi. iSli7i-9i2i13iiiiiiJ . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 lovely garden comm' 111 PARK NE\\'PORT care General ..:...-------------------complex. Comm'! profess. * * * * SH.ARP lrg l & 2 Br, cpta/drps, bltns, quiet bldg. ·• No. ~ts. lnlant ok. $130 :; & $150. 541)..9722, 547-2682 lree lh"g overlkg the v.·ater. Newport Beach Newport Beach & med ical suites, In San * * 7 pools, 7 tennis cts S750.000I.;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;; ~=~=========~======~ Juan Capistrano adj to1,.-------------------,I Spa. From 117; >o $-150 • PALM MESA APJS ' Bank ut Am•rioa. 835->03'. Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 . , • • ATI'RAC like ne\v 1·2 BR. ~ Lg ··pool cpl<:, drps, displ, ': utl i>4.' .1184 ~fonrovia. I. S.&-3338. WALK TO OCEAN sly TO\\'nhouses. Elcc. k!., Brand Spank1"ng New DESK SPACE pri. pat or b.11 Sub1rn pat·k~ 1 BR 11nfu 1·11 ........ Sl!iOO 305 No. El Camino Re•I Trader's Paradise :· 1 BR, Crpts, drps, NOme w/ frplc & patios. Sl20.S1.)Q/per mo. Adults. '*' BEAUTI~1JL l & 2 BR . LINDBORG CO, e ~2579 ' <;on~rnporary Garden Apts. $140 -Patfus, l r p I cs, pool. ASI' •-· d' I , . ___ 2 BR, crpts, drps, bluns. car. ~ SN5"-Slti0. Call S46-SIGl I 'I. lluvu\ our 1scou~t pan. ::~ .,QUIET 2 br. Adults only, port. S~3 ~fove-In Allov.·- ~ W pet.s. B!tns, crpts & drps. ance. 725 Utica; 536-2462. opt maid ser, cpts, <lrps. 1 1:r: rui'n ........... $149 . .:.0 Soln Clemente Just N. of Fa~hion Isl al r~;:.:hclors Furnished Vista Del Mesa JamboreP & San Joaquin front $140. ~ Hills rd. &14-1900 for leasing 2 an apts Sl7J mo. Apartments DESK SPACE Info. n10./n10. OK EASTBLUFF • POOL 1 and 2 Bedrooms 222 Forest A ve nue 2 BR. 2 ba. vle1v apt. All • s,\UN A Furnished and Unfurnished Laguna ,Beech bllns carpeted & draped. l e JACUZZI 494-9466 LARGE o ff Ice \\'/recep- lines times dollars ycar'o1d. sm J\lo. i:.i;1 r.1esa Dr. Santa Ana Adult living 816 k'flGOS \VAY --- Co5fa Mesa * Dish \vasher 675-,050 f~. -------=.,-* Stove and Refrigerato r •. }1.:Jl· 540-SIOO BEACHBLUFF-Apt-s tionist area & :storage"-------------------/ space, DXl Adams, Suite! NR new 2 BR, 11 I BA. Cpts, drps,., stv-dv.·hr, gar. No pels.·'66 W. Wilson. &12-i958 NE\Y 2 BR . 2 BA, dishv.•ash- l'!rs, PoOI, pa!lo. 8231 Ellis. .11~2-8-ln or S.17-39j7 1u .. ':....Wu .. 11e_.\_i 1BAY MEADOW APTS. *Shag Carpeti ng _ * Large Recreation Center Aitt,., I -A~p.-.-.• ------ 1· -flwn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apts., Benin ccil111gs, pancl1ng, priv, Occupancy in M•rch Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ratio~, rccrt1rtli on facilitil'!i;. RENT STARTS $165 Vista Del Mesa ' :: Newport Beach Newport Beach :• .. ·0 ' •' . ' .. ,. ' ( > ~ • ' • ' • .. Rent a 8135 Apartment and well give you: a Olyrnplc·1lze Swimming Pool a Indoor Goll Driving Range a Tennlt Pro Shop ' o Full·tlme Actlvltl•• DlrKtor a Men'e I Women Health Club& o Whlrlpool Baths a Retldent Tennis Pro o Volleyb1ll/Ba1ketb•ll a Sunday Brunches o Tennlt Leaaona o Tennis Courts a Saunas a Color TV Lounge c Party Room wilh dance floor and service btir t1 BUiiard• Here are some of the other nice things offered at South Bay Clubs and Oakwood Garden Apartments: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singlet, 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Fuml1hed & Unf\Jrnish· ed. All-electric Westinghouse appliances. REASONABLE RENTS : Singles from $135. One bedrooms from $1 55. Two bedrooms lrom $225. Two roommates can rent for aa low•• S75e•c:h {and we'll tielp you t!nd a roommate II you need one). Low move-in ctiargea. No le•se required, Slop by any day between 10 a.m. 11nd II p.m, Oakwood Garden Apartments frelOf't Uwillo ·~ •inll1111 6 ll'llflivd ...,I&) N~r1 8Nch On 181.l'l e! trwl,,... (714) 6'12 .. 170 South Bay Club Apartments Uull '°' 1lng1' peopt•l All ,\dul!s, no pets. * 2 Br:. 1ron1 Sl fij * ::.S7 \V. Bay St. ~ b1wn Harbor & Ne1vpon Blvrl. ~; mi N, of l91h SI l. CALL 6 IG-007:1 12:'i0 sq II lg 2 Br. 1\i: ba, utl rn1 Jor \\'h/dr, patlo, gar, cp!/dp. SlW. :'l·\6-8688. Apartments Tustin & Mesa Drive 545.4955 Apts., Apt1., Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. _G_e_n_e_r_a_l~------G-,-.-.~r-a-1-----~General 'c ' . ill'' • 370 307, C.'.\I. I BR J BA hse. 2 blks 1rom NE\VPORT BEACH Civic bch, ne1"1 crpts, San Oe- Center 300 ft to 1000 n. mente. n-ade for 30'40' late Ans1\·. ' & Se c re tar i a I . modl'!I boat. Ph. 492-9857 67.l-1601 ~ves and \\'tek tnds. :i NE\Y offices, 17877 Beacti \Vant I-Ii O<!sert Calif -out· Bl. Lov.·est renls, Ca I I Jf-statl'!, h!'!alth. }lave Cl 812-23Q or (Zl.3) 394.-0015. corner 90xll7 2 bldgs. Eq 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, C1!1 142l\t. F.P. $68l\I inc. $4-15 From JOO sq. !t 35c sq ft. mo. Owner C.M. 646-~. 67:)..2464 or 5-ll-5032 Kentucky land, 10 aeres on 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB fh\'y '15-l. City \va tcr, gas e ON THE BAY • & l"l!'!c. \Ii ill trade for aJ)t 67:)..2464 er 5-il-fi032 Jldg or small court in Ca. Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. l i3&-80b'9 370 Equity in 2~i A hi-desert located In canyon, Trade for late van, pick-up, car or ': :).l&.8313, l to 5 pm & 8 to }:30 pm '68 i\iustang GT-Super sharp Stereo tafle, radio, full pw;, nu tires. very clean inter. 'Tl lie. Lo mi, Trd l'<l. for pick-up or ! 646-9759 Beaut 2-acre p&rcels on largest lake in ·CalJL Camp. ing. hunllng, fishing, \\'A· lcrskiing. Trade for other property (Jr ? 547-8507 J{artlcy \Valnut Grove in Visali3, \'al. comer frontge on 2 busy hwys, S2500/ A FOR 0 .C. • incon1e prop, S65.000 eq. Bkr/onr 6-1!>-0441. Sll,000 eqult;y-lrg.,. Br home .price $36,000-be11.utiful Mf!a . vacanf.TRADE for Io". rental property. CaU~ 1'3-,-,-.. -,-ln~Rl\lf'nt!de,.·"'l,.n"oo"m-e $3300 yr. Value $19,800. Trade for boot or Intl'! mo- del car. Darling Realty, 714/fiS&. 7161 . Have oce11nlron1 duple~. Want small home "'Ith stu- dio, cosral arra to Encinitas. Rich Irwin, Reallor 61~ Builders -2.1 acres, top lo- :alion. Free & clear. \\'ill n·ade for F&C ho~ or du- )[C'x, coast area. $j5,CXXI ~aluc, Bkr 642·2436 I lorse J"anch Orange Park Acres. J br, 3 ba, pool, air cond. I acre +, 1(19..ll i\lcads Ave .. Trd for Red- :ting. Ca. prop. 835-8921 16,•110 A. cattle & row crol'.! ranch. r.1oney maker. AU :attic & equip incl. Val sm.ooo F&C. tr<1 Ior So. :a. prop. Brk &12·2436 T\\'O 2 DR Un.its in Orani;:e -Exchange for 3-4 lfnits:: Costa r.1esa -Harbor area. Owner. Cal1 5~992 J\!lni.T buggy cover engl l.rnns. No top. Street legaJ xlnt cond. $1000 valut! Trade for V\V 1966-up, ' S.15-213..1 $19,000 eq. in Beaut. La Co~ ta Country Club Jmp'd. Jot (or inc/inve~t. prop .. N'pt area. Hope Gerrie, Macnab. ln1ine Riiy. 675-3210 3 BR. 2~• ba Ba)'Cll!al, S·W.000 eq. for: lots or 1and TD'!, "'aterfrnt or ?' $18,oa:i bnl. at 5%<;;. assume. \\'ill hC'lp for ril~ deal, 673-7784 PIANO, Early American sl;1e, \\'Hh padded bench f yrs old. \\'ith 8 yr warraniy . Tm.di'! for autornObile or TT 496-2415 '64 Chevy 6 cyl ~· ton pick. up valued Slf.00. Sharp'. Tradr for VW dune bum \\'l1h !Op, Call 9 A~I only. 612-4979, 10·2 BR units C!\t SlXi 1-t. l..oa n S,'i.1.P-Oo 11.SS\Jmable at i.6';;-. Tl'nrit' for cJear home !his art'a SZ5-$30M & owner ::aM')' 2nd. Agt 549.0218, Have ocean vie\• 10!, 44x75' w/ cluh membershilp, SRn Antonk> Sho~f. 1oltx. Sil rt!, l'rd $.> rtl eq, for TD, 11'1('. prop. or ?". Owner &12.:'i.5&1 * * \VIII trade my 1968 HONDA, 175 Tv.·in, w/dirt eqlp: For I l 1965 or Nev.·u CORVAm :ir \'\\'. * * 646-2892 •• : ·----~-----·-··_~_,_·_··_·_·_·_·_"_._ •• _,_·pm_._"_'_"""'~-·-'"_' __ ~------·~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~:::~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§:~~-'* * * *I . -------. ·- I t• PllOT·ADVE.KTIS(R DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less • (If more thin one Item, the combined tot11 c1nnot exceed $50.) 642-5678 Wtdntsd~, Ftbtuary 24, 1971 DAl~Y PILD,T l[Il] ~'' _1 .. ...,_ ..... ~jlIIJ Por-•I• 530 Found (f,.. ods) SSO SINGLE?·WIDOWED? FOUND at mailbox "' When You o.c .c ....... ~ ...... 20, AUIO Job Wlnted, Mole 7911 Help Wonted, M & I" 710 Divorced? Over 11? Gundenon'o DNg, •~men'• W t •t d w""" .port.fun• ..,.. ko 1 SALESMEN For a sell explanatory mes. bl-focal glasses. 716 E. On I One A.M. Anythl.ng 83$-33.15 Need 3 eomblna.tion """ up 24 hn a day call Balboa Blvd, Balboa r1"ght Job Wanted, F1mal1 702 Uud au.to aal8:rMn. Exoel- 496-'801 or 5'1-9991 PART Oobennan/Shep/Polnt. • • • tent comm.l.ulon .l cl ALCOHOlJCS Anon,,vrnoua: er mlx. l'tlaie black W/ tan Ca// one of AIDES For convaleacenct, plan, boapltallzatlon. mccu. Phone 5U-12lT or write to n1rkgs, Vie Del Mar & Npt t.lderly care or family c&ft. cal. P.O.Box122.1CoataMeaa. ~~~·M:a=. well #he experfS HoN~e=.e~:;-:~N s~:L~~~~~~AEU,tT 1 :-----~l;q;J ~·~··~··;'~·maJ~·~· ~·~ve~ ..... ~'~·h~··, __ ::€/====:i::,...;;;; __ ~ listed below/! COOK. PERMANENT HARBOR AMERICAN U.t Md fOWld: found K·Matt Sh op PI n g • 646-1822 • 1'69 Harbor, Cost• Me•• Cent. Parking lot. 642-7316 EXP. Medical transcriber &: ~Donut Shop, F.arly FOUND toy white poodle Insur. secy, full or part morning. Will tra.tn. No Found (fr" i1d1) 550 :!tiar.~'!c.co~'.:~ C~~~ ,~-......... ---.... -.._--~,GC'J I Senlc1s1ndRl?lin IGC'J l~----.... -.._-~,CCJ ~9:::18: ~~·day, ~~::e~.,c~~t ~~7 CAI.JOO alt w/plutic collar, ~551;7ij-~7524tiR8t¥'::Viciorl.Si:j~· ;j;j;j;j;j;j~-~Qj..: . . Qj '"· ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~Qj;;~1 1mas;;t""]'~"""'~;·~··~"':":•bl:•:· 1 Harbor Blvd, C.M, Soutb J..,azuna. ~UNO Rabbil Victoria St. • Part time. 494-5379 "e-oo=KKE=~E~P~E°'R~~F~/~C-~fo< -t99-ll32 btwn Npt Bl~ &: Harbor. Accounting Contri1ctor Income T•x Help Want9d, M & F 710 accounting ofc PI ti me. l jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ~P:'.ho~ne~&~de~sc~n~be'.:':·:..:642-=~965:'.l'..I:~--:-;__.-----: ----------------~I-....; ______ '"'"'.' I Accur. typist. Minl &kiri l I FOUND in Newport, Setter-&'\l business • need ROO!ll Additions. L. T, Sm1'ley Tax Serv1'ce • * * OK, Hrs open. SAYE £ASH? type young male d 0 2'. dependable. acrorate & reas Construction. Single story ar THOS. WITTMAN day/nlte. 830--0194 bookkeeping done! Will pick 2. Estim., plans & layoul e t3th YEAR LOCALLY e 25441 R•m••• Dr. * BOOKKEEPER * FEtttALE Dachshund .1,"'-'Pc,·--&l&-97--""'"81'-----~"77~-J_s_u~----~-Qualified • Reasonable Mission Viejo Full charg. exper. thru P &: L reddish brown, Identify. B•bysltting GAR., util or storage bldg! w. A. Sl'IULEY ~ou art: the winntr of ~tust be xlnt t)'piat. ~9Tfl 548-4067 S~.75 per sq ft. {400 11q Certified Public Account'! 2 tickets 10 the for appt. COSTA MESA ft min) Resld, apt & comm'l Western National ~~ .. Black & Ian shaggy female PRE-SCHOOL at comparable cost1 . G42-2'lll anyUme 6f6.9666 & M • --·~· pUppy, nr Tamura School, 18th & Monrovia., 'iii dlJ' ·+ 642-5997. Central Bus.lness Services Boat arine FULL CHARGE 8'".l f 1'ountaln Valley. 842·1840 tuU day 1Csslons. Planned ~G-00-0-,-.~1 ~S-e.v~ic-0-1--eTHE TAX ADVISORS Sa~ot~ BOOKKEEPER "",J..,J.fl .... LARGE orange strtped male program, hot lunches. Ages Perm. oHice-Reas Rates ANAHEIM c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 BEST llYSI cat wHti fiea collar Mesa 2~. hrs 6:30 AM·6:00 PM. 328 No, Newport Blvd. Verde arta. 54s-3054 Sl8 wk.COMPARE! 6424050 RID! Gutteni Inst a.I I ed . Opposiie Hoag Hospital CONVENTION or 8J8.S237 Quality ~·ork, Reasonable. For Appt. Call 645-0400 CENTER Lost 555 =.,.....,...,,....· ,,----,.,.,...,-•FC:"~''.;':0'~1._:!ISS-~!;2208~---· I j;;;;;J·;;;;"""'--"---'"-''-[ February roth thru 28th \VILL babysit your child in -::: Ironing Plea.,_ call &IUJ678, •-. 314 ""o'°""°G--:1--,....-...,--1 niy licensed home, ages 2 Gardening .,.,. .. , Y UN cat ost In lfleadow th 5 ?\ton thru Fr' IRONING 20c P/U Del. 50c ~tween 9 and 1 pm to claim Lark Golt Counie area. Has 54~038• 1. * * * ea, way, ~·ash xlnl. Can your tickets. <North County medium long ha\r, dark · DANIEL ARDELL take few n10re Re f . toU·fre.enumberis54(}.U20J. grey with touche! af oninge, CHILD care my hon1e, fncd IHG-955& • * * * Her name 1B "CHARMEY", yard, play rm, balanced 17526 Live Oak Cr. &: 1he is wearing a flea dinnerii;, toy1, tr 1 n s p . Fountain Valley IRONING my home $1.25 per collar. $50 REWARD! 646-1.503, &15-3147 You are lhe \\inner of hr. Brin&: own hangers.** A Better Position** days: 846-2888 Eve:s: HIGH adl.lol girl y,•ants 2 tickets to the 545-7641 LIZ REINDERS 846-3186 babysitting afternoon!I from Wester n National Painting & Personnel Agency l 30 "'-f N I p h I 4500 Campua l?r .. N.B. REWARD for Y.il.ite toy : · i-•-.: er e:wpor Boat & Marin• ap•t ang ng Call For Appointment Exclusive iOlt country dub, located ill Newport Beach a.rea seeks &n indlvldU&l to supervise & control lta ac- counting ,ystem, lndlvldual selected must have a demonstrated abllif1 to keep accurate records, ac- curately tnterperate oper. ating rellllt1, and IUpef\'ite clerical personnel. Exp6sure 10 EDP servic. buruius belpM. p 0 0 d I e, f e m a I e Heights area. Jean. 642-0022 Show "'"2U8 * EXTERIOJt.INTERIOR * ~ Position requirn three to five :~.om i ~·i q u :· )B ne ~ r * \\11LL Babysit • my hOme at I~ \\'on't be underbid Custom!~~~!!!!'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I yn. experience u a tun ianapo 15 ea c · behind Pomona school ANAHEIM \\'Ork, finest paints, Free AIDE Jiomaker U.'5ist career charge bookkeeper. Salary ~~ 536-1S04, Days : &46-58!M CONVENTION e1t/color consulting. Refs, .....oman as s ubstitute commensurate with back· ==~~-~~-~1NEWPORT Heiiht! area. Lri; CENTER lll, bonded. Full tlnanclni: mother. 51,, day week, ground, WHITE &: tan \11hippet/fox· yard sand box. Balanced February :lh.h thru 2Sth avail. 492-5.338, 543-5085 wknds off, ?d'.mt love 3 yr hound comb, female. Black lunch. Xln't care. 645·2'15'1 PleaSe call &l.2-5678, ext. 314 N W ti old boy. Pr. nn. 1V, lovely Please tubmlt reaume with studded collar, Mesa Verde ===="'""-==,,.-0 as ng home for right lWman. $a'.XI area. Family grieves, BABYSITI1NG. weekdays, between 9and1 pm to claim * WALLPAPER * Da 833-?6.36 qualifications and aalary re- Answers to Trout. ~ward. my .h?me, F.V., Fncd yard, your ticlrel:lr. (North County When you call "Mac" :~es·~.0685ys: • quittments. Write Cahsifttd 54&-85'13 certif1ed teacher, 546-5933 toll·!rtt number is 540-1220). 54&;~1~444~~~-~~646-~1~71l~[i~iE· Si:iME. --;;;;-y;;;;r I Ad #107, Daily Pilot, P.O. C ~ ,5 * * * ~ . A -RESUME put your Box1560,CostaMeaa,Callf. HELP Lost SUnday camera CHILD are my uvme, .:r LESCO Painting Cont~actor application on TOP. \Ve lenses, 13.'lmm &: 2smm in yrs. Mon-Frt. Hot lunches. AL'S GARDENING Int/ext. 2 Story 1pec1allst. compose & print 50 copies ~. Tasco case on hill btwn F.V. 531-9712. for gardening &: s ma It Also, a cco us t. cell . • ONLY $15.00. Call 646-0854 QllLD care. Mature woman Jamboree, MacArthur & LOVING Child Care, Mon landscaping services, call spraying, Lie & lru!. for appointment or college student for 1 Palisades. Please call thru f'rlday. Fairview 54G-Sl98. Serving Newport, 645-2399 AUTO POLISHI NG & child. 2 to 5:30 pm. Balboa anytime, 6/a-574.7 Baker area, C.M. 546-3124 CdM, Costa ?tfesa, Dover YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT DETAIL positions. Exp'd Island. Call 673-9013 &ft 6 BLACK Soottle dog lost vie BABYSJTIING my home, Shores, Westcl!U. Will paint any rm SlO. engine cleaning & P..tnt-buf· * CLERICAL-Part ti.me. . Westmont tract. Fount tncd yard, ref's. Costa Mesa PRO 1'~E SS IONAL main-Int I exter. Free est. 45 yrs ting. Salary open. Growth CALL 54U77S Valley. Call 8 41-24 28 area, 642--0384. tenance, pruning, tree work, exp. Also carpenter \\'Ork, co. ME:I'RO CAR WASH after 7 PM. Re~·ard'. Builders .sprinklen;, pests, dlsea.se, any kind. 540-7046. 2950 Harbor Blvd, C.M. ;;;;.,..,..,..,..,..,...,.,, weed control . Clean up jobs. LOsr or 1>trayed brown toy EXPER. Painter, Inter. & BABYSITI"ER • my home male Poodle, Daughter is BRICK, block. concrete, Terms. George, 646-5893· Exler. work by lir. Xln"t c~1 2 pre-schoolers age~ heartbroken, Call ( 213) carpentry, house leveling, JOHNSON'S GARDENL~G ref's. Dick Fielding, Hun· 1 · Ir.' 3. ?tfon·Fri, 1:-t;; to 598-1265 days, 536-35n eves. all types n!modeling. No Yard care, c I ea n-u P s , lington Beach, 968-4065. S:IS. &45-3872 after 5 LOST • Sm blk/wht shaggy job too5 small, Lie. Contr. ~~~· s Pr 1 n k I er s' CU~ST~O~M~P~ape~rJl~lan~ging~,~Jn.~li#;;;;~;i;;iiiiii;;i;;;;;; .. dog (fem rockapool Sat vie 962-GM ... ter/exter. painting. Save on Ellis & Magnolia, Reward Carf"'ntar AL'S Landscaping, Tree paper, 531-7991. 962-8955 -removal. Yard rermdeling, p A INT I NG: Honest' FEMALE German Shepherd, CARPENTRY Trash hauling, lot cleanup: guaranteed work. Llc'd. answs to ''Gretchen." Lost ~!INOR REPAIRS. No Job Repair iiprlnklers. G13-1l6G lDeal re1'1. call 615-57-to Vic: Goldem-.-est &:: Warner, Too Small, Cabinet in gar-D & K's Gardening service. aft 5. $10 rwd . 678-2381, 674-4858 ages &: other cabinets. Comp l ete Lawn , , . -----~----! 5'15.81'15 11 no answer leave Maintenance. Free est. LARRY S Interiors, quality BEIGE shaggy poodle lost msg. at 646-2Jn. H. O. S4S--0824 pa i n t i n g &: cu s tom NB. Friendly, pink nose. And draperies . 64 5 -5350, "Sam." Call 548-2490 eves. erson. NEW Lawns, re-seed. Compl 5.ll-7455 COLLIE sable 2 yr old REMODELING & Repair lawn care, Clean up by job ===·=-=-=-== f mal 'v · . 16th & Santa Speclall.st, Comm'!, reslden-()r mo. Free est. For info PAINTING/paperini, 18 yrs ;_n ~·eb ~ih 646-tm tial. Paneling, cab In et s , 897-2417 or 846-0932. In Harbor area. Llc & a, ' . marllte, formica. 644-7598. Exp ER T J a Panes e bonded. Re1'1 furn, 642-2356. LOST • Female colhe, sa.blel==,-'-~c----.,& white, In area or O.C.C. WOOD producllon parts, ~ener. Complete garden- Reward 531-5494 cabi net work, boat ing service, Free eat. · carpentry, 6-t6-6219, 1~64~5--0=34-5_. ------SMALL black fem cat, green 544--0437. LAWN care; mowing, collar, vie Cnyn Acres, Lag C I S . •dgin'", vacuuming. Firs! Boh. Reward. gu.5391 arpe erv1ce .. cu!Hng free. Call after 6 PAJNTING, professione.J. All wor k iU&rn. Co lor i;peclallst. 646-1081; 547·1441 PROFESSIONAL painting & paper hanging. 25 yr1 exper. Ref's. Free est. 5'10-1943. GRAY·WH. huskle/shepherd Diamond Carpet Cleanifli PM 847-5140 INT & Exter, PainUng. female, med size. Reward. Avg size room S8 · Ll 'd in ~-t '" '·" Sr.1ALL Landscaping, c , s. r~= es . .,., yrs ~6 aft 5 pm. Repalrin&" & l11111&1Jatlorui: ··'I Ch k .,. ·~ General Cleanup &: Haw ng. exper. uc , ~· AFGHAN lost vie 21st &: Free E8t, 6.f5.l317 642-2188 or 642--0570. lST CLASS Painting &: Santa Ana, c.~l. Greyish· Cement, Concrete E=XP=E=R=.-H=.-...,,~ .. ~ .. ~G=.,..~-.. -r I paper-hanging, Jnter/Exter. bro~·n. Reward, 66--5869 Complete Garde ning Free est. 545,3459 BRASS -•J . k . F•# .. :. ee CONCRETE. Beat The ,._ . Ka al _, .,. ,.76 =='=~=-~-=-·I I . ca ..... esuc Ul ..... uvn Bad Weather! Floor s' =rv1ce. m a • .,, <>'fV""tU • PAINTINC/pa.perlng, 18 yrs Island. REWARD, patios. Reas. Call Don C0t.1PLETE yard Care. in Harbor area. Lie & -.;;;;;:v--;;';;;";;·;<i,.;,...,..,:;;;;;;;-·l,:O",:;Z-851~;<::.·-~-,--~ I Cleanup, trash hauling by bonded. Rel's furn. 642-2356. VERY TAME RACOON PATIOS, walks, drives, in· joh or mo. 897-2417• 846-0932 Plaster, Patch, Repair HARBOR VIE\V HIU.S stall new lawn8. saw, break, Husband Busy'! Call Moose * 644-1370 * remove. 548-8668 for est. 54~M aJter 6--Rt'palr ~~~~~~~~~:l'c~E~M~ENTr~w:o~n~K~·~"'~Jo~b~too~ I suild-Serv Most Things: •PATCH PLASTERING All type8. Free estimates Ca.11 540-Q25 r ~ small reasonable. Free Hauling rrntrvcllon I ~ Estinl. H. Stufiick, 548-8615 Plumbing ';;;;;;;;;;;~·~;;;1 Block Walls • Sldc~·a.lks Y·AR-D-,--G-.,· .. -,--,·,,-.-n,·.,-.· 1 Plumbing _ Elect • Repair I Driveway11 • Patios trees dirt ivy removal, skip $7.50 per hr 519-3173. Morn. or eve, loader, backhoe. 962-8745. 642-2'755 642-0006 Schools & instructions 575 Contractor TRASH & Garage clean-up, PLUJ\.1BING REPAffi 7 days. $10 a load. Free No job 100 •mall , MY Way, qual!ty home Discover a ~reat New repa.lr. Walls, celling, tloon I ,.:.";:1·,,,,;A,,ony:..1_1m-='"-' -"-'""'°--"-731,..· __ I • 642-3128 • Career With The etc. No job too small. MOVING, Garage clean.up Roofing •·• ~,. "' h & lite hauling. Reasonble,, -=~-.,,.--,,--,,.-~1 '"7-.N.><>,""" r ani. serv. Fl"E'e estimates, &IS.1602 1 LEE Rooting co. Rooting of \VALKING De<!k Coatings of YARD CLEANUP all fypes. Rerover, rep11.lrs, all types. Lee Roofing Co, roof coatings. Uc/bonded AIRLINES C M "'" -! J &: Hauling S<S-OIU A natural for young people · . .,. .... , .... .., ree es · since '47. 542.7221 who want excitement plus! .Additions * RemodelinK Hous•cleanlng T. Guy Rooftng. Deal Ticket Agent? Air Freight'! Gerwick &:. Sons, Lie. Direct. I do my own .....otk. Slatkin age n If Reserva. 673-604.1 * 549-2170 SUN Brite ?\faint Carpet.II, 645-2780, 548-9590. tlons1 Ramp or travel Llc'd Contr. Remodeling floon, wlndo~'ll etc. Resld'l I ~-,-~°"""-,,,----I agent'! We'll train you for Additions Plans Layout &: comm'!. Free est, S•wlng/ Alt•r•tlons these and roore, day or nlte. Karl E Kenc1a11' 548-1537 537--0621. ALTERATIONS, restyling, We include placement as-I-'=_:;;.'-"---''---'=-=EXP=E=R~IEN=c=E=n-lad_y_w_•_u~ld' 1 Expert titter, Top ret'11, aistance. The like hoWM?cleaning. Call all N.B. area. 646-2704 Call 5. Ruth Call. Est. 21 )'f's, Approved for 547-4777 -..,--""7";-1 Veterans, Eligible tnstitution EUROPEAN dressmaking student IO<in program, ' By Day, Own Tr&n.!lportatlon reasonable. 673-1849. CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 pm. :Monday thnl Fri<Ia,/ 9 to noon Saturday Advertisers may pla~ their ads by telephone COSTA MESA omCE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 'NEWPORT BEACIJ 22tJ w. Balboa Blvd. 642-5078 l!UNTINGTON BEACll 17875 Beach 1Uvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEAC!l :l22 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 3ai N. El Camino Real 492-4420 . NORTR COUN'l'I! di.al free 540..1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Dtoadllne for copy&: kills Is 5:30 p.m. the day lx.·· fore publication, except for Monday Edition when deadline b satur# 4ay, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertlstl'S should cheek their ads daHy &: revort CTTors lmmedlately. THE DAII~Y PILOT assumes liability for thl' first ln· correct insertion only. CANCEU..ATIONS! When k.llling an ad !le sure to make a record of the KILL NUMBER given you by )'Our ad taker u rece.lpt or your cancellb.Uon. This ltlll number must be pre- sented by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANC'El..LATION 0 'R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every ertort Is made to kill or correct a new e.d -that has been order't'd, but we cannot 5t1Jaran• tee to dG so until the ad has appeared 1n the pa-per, COASTAL AGENCY eWaitr••s $1.'5 hr + Tips, Family atmosphere ecook1 $2.SO hr ExP"r. grill. Great oppor, •Busboys $1.6.1 hr Nile life atmosphere esec1y to p,..1. $600 mo Good SH '° typing. •R•cept. $361 mo Lite typing, plaah ot11ce, es.cr•t1ry $450 ma Typing &: SH, lite bkkpna. eMgmt Trolnff mo Great oppor, for .ad\taDcf:, 540-6155 2790 Harbor Blvd Cost• Mt1a · , CONSULTANT. Gen'l foods needs 1 women for Vlvl&ne Woodard Coaneticl. We train. Eltec poe'• •will. 'en Inv. 544-1464 • **COOK ** DISHWASHERS txp'd. Mu11t be clean. neat and over 2L Apply in peraon only. Sutt &: Sirloin, 5830 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. COOKS • Must know sUIJd toUP9 &: sauces. Haun 6 am lo 2 pm, Mon 1hN Fri. All holidays off, pakt medical tnsurance, 2 WttkJI vacation. Call 833-8666 C()()K.DIETICIAN Expd. Call Ann, ...mo, Westclift Penormel .Agmcy, 20U Westclif'l Drive, N.B. * COOK * Ql\DERLY Exp prerd. Park IJdo Convales. cent Hosp, IU2-2410 e DENTAL ASSISI'ANT - Desk only. Dental exp, ntre. Irui., acct's ttc., IOme Sat's. Fringe ben's. H.a aree. under the federally insured DA I LY HOUSECLEANrNG all cu11lom fJtted. Very 8'.!6-064R l·A=lt-or-•""'t'lo_n_s __ -.64-.1"-5"84"5;-I Alrlln• Schoot1 P•clflc HOUSE OF CLEAN Ne:at, accuntte, 20 yean exp. 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana Complele House Cleanin& Tiie DIME·A-LINE ADS: Call 8a.m.9pm, ~. 543-' 596 PI LOT .. ....,,. BRIDGE Jn st r u c 11 on II' Bay & Beach Janitorial begln'r•. 2 leuons wk, Crpt&, windows, floors etc Mo~Wed ar Tues-Thurs, ~ •• &: Comm'l. ~1401. 7:~9:~ p.m. Fee $2 per ORANGE Mesa Oeaning Service le11mn. Oas~s ~ 1-far Carpets, Wlndaws, Floors etc. I & 2. ~2042 eves. Resid. A Comme'L 54Mlll PIANO LESSONS EXPER. Lady , own You r home . Cert i 11 e d COAST'S tn.nlporlallon. By Day. teacheni. J\fuslc Systems. 543-7801 aft 6 PM M.r. Hathcock, 64&-1368. lncom• Tax These ads a~ strictly DENTAL. au't, exper, pa.rt cash in advance-by mail or full Ume. Mature. *Verne, The Tile MM* or at an.v one ot OUl' of· * 968-57S2 * fices. NO phone orders. Curt. work. I1111tall & repairs. Dental At1l1tant :c~. t~Ji~i ~=~ ~t'ID~~gt~I~ ~. ntteSI. 546-513 fl.5) repair. 847~1957/846--0206. si (y, edit, ceMOr 01" re-DRUG S'roRE CLERK, ma. fu!l? ..... advtrtlsemen• ... _ LADY -"-,., .. ••-~ CERAMIC tile new A and i~"ch1tn&;e tta rat~ c'"a1'"1 ......... ......u "'"1 • ''""' "''""'· remodel. Free e11. Small 6: rtRUlaUona without •;r;r--...., jobs welcome. S 3 6 · 2 4 2 6 . prior nnllct. * DRIVERS * ,,.._ Treo Servi<• CLASSIFIED No Experience ='"'""''""'"-:=--::-:-·II MAILING ADDRESS Necessary! PIANO LESSONS -leam I d TREES, Hedgti, Top, Trtm, P.O. Box 1560, t"-I hi di 1 • • .1 Coltl M-• t.1ust have dtan c..llCGnlla '""'ry• s g rea ng t c. ea 1ng INCOME T.\X $ERV cut, remowd, haul-. Ins. -Appl, OUt Bruce MG-+178 (U.C.I. ... le up'. 9 am·g ....... wkdya. [ ,~6'>-4030~~~B!!!lg'-:J~oh:!!;•~·---l .. --.. 92626;;;;;;,. ... -.1[ drivlni rta1rd. I bac~ .. -· 1 ~ •-YELLOW CAB CO. mus c ~·-uu. Open evet/wtnd.I. Appts Uphol1t•ry 5 TUTORING ""°"' 1·6, M k 1 I evall 5ti-05tlll.184.2Newport. QUICK CA H 186 E. 16th SJ., C.M. Include• modem m•lh. Sid ar e p ace C.M. THROUGH A EMPLOYMENT °""""""· e I em e n l a r y credentiat.. LlC Uphol8ff'rer, ~ Q\lallly training prov I~. no up. M3-T'5I Gordon N. Worren P .A. wo•k. Anlloonys Uph . DAll.Y PILOT nee. Applications •••h • CHINA p Ar NT ING Since 1951. 6r;>334$ Service. &\2.-5821 N.B. WANT AD evening at 8 PM, 323 14th LESSONS, dn.y k evenll\i -• St. No, 7,ll.B. '"'""''· c.11 892-8101 _ ·642·5678 o;.,..A.u.. &<2-$111 !:,. OA!lY PILOT Wtdl\fldll', Ftbru&~ry~2~4~. l~l~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ··n;;I ~1o"·~·,··~l;;;;;[iJ] [ L........ l[IIJ I ......... l[Il] I ._,,,.. ][l) I I~ I l~I ~I PllOT-•OVERTISU r20 1 !r§J1I ·~· .. v.. Is , , I ~-;;;:;~ ' - ' HelP WOfttM, M & F 710 Holp Wontod, M & F 710 Holp Wont..i, M & F 710 Help Won!M, MI. I' 711 Mlltiuo• IDD l'urnltu,. 110 Mhull•-•• : ESCROW CLI RK "~"'ou="SEKE==EP=n""""'&-Otll""''•1P0""R..;o,.r""&"'s"'s1"'o'°'N-AL--.• -.. -... -1·.,SH..;!P;...P.IN"'G_SU.;_P_Ell;...Vl..:....90;.R.;ol * • ..1 I' SPANISH mt.a. Jove n' I HO:'IIE wanted for prtll. houMbtoken a (f'OWn m.aJ~ kllten. Part anion. 'I.1th mlddlc--aa:ld or o14erl people. 541·1951, 101' A~f-lP:\1 , 2n5 bpd, Call Len.int. ~mo. CU'f, 9:30 am1 pm. ~'ffkly aoUcllor • Dua. Point, San Experlen«d Only 1tHaL WEii ! Mat ut tn nd/trftn/bt~ w.,_tclltl Ptnonntl AJency, t.111. Salary Optn. Rtft. Cltmtnle, Capistrano an&. • 5'1Mill. * .. , Seville floral print, $1S Mt. 1 I' * AUCTION * CLEARANCE ~·Ml•y 7:00 P .M. SALE 20U ~ntcllft Dr., N.8 . Not under 2j, S40·9212 \Votlc ln )'OIU' own home. e STiil 8elbo• 1old «1t. lJ chair set In t EXPDUEN'CED advtrlilinr IN·STOR£ drapery ~~1 deal in arta. Phone ll'AIRICATION e \'ou are the \\1nntr ol rood COlld, rro Mt. 1 7' feltruary 26th Over 100 Pianos • n-a..na ' REPO'S I: I v•• BANKRUPTCY ft.educed for ln1mtd, sale. \\'AN1 t:O i;ood hOme 1ot .. &ehnoodle", female 1 mo. cute aUtcliona\e \\' c 11 behavtd. Loves childttn. ~. 2/2J I a,atncy pencn, strong copy aaltsprnGn.' 5 day .,.~k. ~1465 bet-A•etn t:OO a.m. • EXPERIENCED • 2 tlck!tlf to tile '10fa k chair .et, .$69 set. l &:: tome Cft&ti\'e !~·-out. \\'td th.ru SU.n. S\11>5tanl!a1 a noon. Sheet Metal Orlndt r Wt1tt rn N•t lenal UIT, 1D3 Harbor Blvd. . . Buy No w & Sev•I Sdrrn sets. Tvrin Thomu\~le j Optn Dally lG &1l 6 j Xlnt opportllnity rapidly company·nt\V location * RECEPTIONIST I GIRL lo _, --I &bin•-· loat & Marine ~OI,_.=·~5'8-90=='57-~---' ........ ...ii,.• marlM-Orlentotd openinr . TI4/893--2443 FRIDAY to prim a rily r "'tc .. vuc c e .. ,. SACRJflCE • Lik.e _..,.... ... ·• Need man who takes Show new ~. Dlvani, Lo\•tseau. Din. l"r 10.9 • Sun 12.5 etta, Cbeau., Dn1ts, Sfwinc COAST MUSIC 1 c:orp, 5'nd l'tlUIM tio P.O. INTERESTING Telephone l.andle telept\oM, , w/tome pride in f[Ualfty finish. at the l\fedlterrane&11 tfyle 2J" Box lTl, Balboa Wand. v.·ork trem home. i\tust have ~~ otc, :c!m ~iiT: Xlnt. btneflta, cood "'•I· ANAHEIM :.i:~ ta.::'°~a.tr 1~ maehlne. V1.cuum1, Lamps, t-.'E\VPORT 4 HARBOR Co~modes Burtell, ~tap!!. Costa Pil1!3a * £42.2!3l J\tALE AND FEPifALE, SE'M'ER AND Collltl puppie! 10 mo. outside d()E:s, ell shots. :dnt 1\'/child. 1""'37-ll2j alte.r i P,\f. 2/25 LOVABLE oharcoAl lr'llY Cock • A • Poo l yr old. 96S-8139 alt 5:30 needa a ~ horn!'!. 2/2~ 1 YR <>Id cockapoo, black. Ch!ldrtns doa. Look11 ltke poodlt-\\'hen clipped . 897-j372 21'~ f EXPEfttENCED SHOE prh·ate Urie ~ at' !east Cl\! ma ' . ' tt, CONVINTION ottomt.n, 1dna-sl:tt bed, ~LESLAOY, Chlldrena & four ~ daily. \\rite, · · Kenneth C. HoU0111,y lnc. CINTElt headboard, 2 end tables, sm Cb1.Jr1 I: bar01tools. Colored -- TV'•, Stereos, New carpel· PRACTICE I \\oi;nena. Ph: 644-4223 Hemp.. Cluaified ad No. !Oii, Dally * lt•li•ltl• Apt. M1r1_. 16680 Anrutrona A\'e, February 20th thN 23th dinet~ set. Ca.ll,5'8-<m'T I hill• ~hot.a. •;;t Fuhkln Pilot, P. <?· Box 15i60, Costa ~an, chan'ninj-, efhc. lr.ine Industrial. Complex I Pleue ca..U 142-5611 eXI, n• inc. Re!r!a". """" Stov. ORGANS u , \VI.Shers le. mw:b more! · 1111ugy•s AUCTION "''"" '"" .,.,., .. u.,~1 Ill.and. N.B. Mesa. Cttif. 92626. 1ent "1te. R.ttlttd or ! Ref· s.A. Apply 4 P."t. be:;v.·een 9 and 1 prri to claim a~:;f;'·s=t~~'::~dffU~ EXPERIENCED 1if01..DERS ertncea. SO unlts. Ca l l SOFTBALL PITCHER your tickt~. !North O:rtmty !\fatcbin&: lo~seat $TS . nm \\'AR.D'S BALD\VIN' S't'UDIO IS'l.9 Ne .... rport Blvd, 6~2-8484 Days or Niahll 842·3&1;5 or S4.>41'60. nteded. Good team. Please I toll·free number is 540-1220) 5»-1955 CO:\IB BRO\VSE AJtOUl\D litacGreror Yacht Corp. RESTAURM'T; Now t&klna call &42-4S0'2 * * * Ill lOr...% Newport Blvd. 1631 Pla~ntia , C.:\I. • _ ~ &*pp I lc 1 VaAtlloTnR•E SS Eto 5 r SUPER.VISOR-LVN ll·1:30 1 ANOTHER truckload 01 Gar .. • Sale Behind Tony's Bld& ?itat1s TRADE brand new surfboard Sw•pa 134 e FRY COOK e rllU time AP~LY IN PERSO.S THE RIGGER t-.;O. 16 FASHION ISLA.'l'D NE\\'PORT BEACll • " • GA" 'GE •-• r Costa J.ftQ. * 846-8686 tor "·et suit \\i lh sleeves ~ ·• * DI SH\\' ASHER S' am relief, .,.. ... en~•· I Eastern Oa.k; Round tables, """ ~e : urn .' OPEN DAILY 9 '° 4 64~-SSOl •COOKS. No-one under 1g Park Lido Conv&le1~nt Chir.a. cabinets, 8 c ~ Q o I cloth.inc, surf.board, •lri,, .;;:;::~~-=••---0 nttd apply.· COLON y Cenler 642-$44 1 house cloc~s . ( spe c_i a I! d.sh'll1shr, pinr·PoTilf tbl. ll32 ORANGE COAST-T V, R•dio, HI F i, '~ 11•k old puppy. J\ted. size. , KITOIEN, 3211 ·H ,.1• b 0 r SUPER coru:cieniious, hard· DreS£tra \\:/mirror $35. 135 Corona In, C.l\f. COLLEGE St•reo 136 Part Terrier, Cocker t Blvd .• C.i\J. \rorkina; lady to do noorto-P?a,gadena A\'e, Tustin . GARAGE Sale. i\Iisc items.I FORENSIC CLUB 1 Shepherd. Loves klda . I }~NE PERSONNEL Sales .ceilinr clean\n& job on 2 &38-3233 9 to 9 Sat '-SUn from 11 to 4. 1 Is holdin: a I k\fATEUR RADIO GEAR: I :HG-ir.60 211'.J S~ES•AGENCY RELATED PRODUCTS to br Cd;\I home . I w ice Appliancta 102 3007 Harbor Viel': Dr, Cd:\1 SWAP MEET Eico i:?J Transmitttr s;.cl: CUTE fema.lt German b .. . d monthly, $3/hr. Call GARAGE -sALE! Din'r rm Eico 722 VFO $25; Gof1set I Shepherd pup free to goOO U 11 n es s, 1 n u 11 r Y' 6~:?10. 3 to 10 pm KEN?ifORE auto v.'1.Sher $65. Comn1 JV VfO $ 60: home. Cali ll4.i-19Z7 a.ft 3:~1J comme.rclal accoun~ Earn Al!IO Kenmore ras d-er !~~~"~It clubt I: lots more! °'""'A F b ~ 9 Stcratar y substanti&l Pt re t n ta i e TELEPHONE APPT SEC'Y. •1 .....,__, r ,-, ..... y e . "" 1..m·.-1 p.m. Autr0nie Paddle $12 , p.m. '2/'!1 FURNITURE E1erow R.E. txJ>tr he lpluJ. commissions 1;1.ith 66 year . Pt-time, our ottice, OOJ, 4-i4°·d~,~~nt·5~~-g~;2, M l1c•llaneeu1 Ill • ,0.C.C. Student Cen!er He.athkit C~l w IP ..... r :; Adorable G. Shep and t.ab.l _SALES _ SH 80, Ability to exerclst ln-AA·l firm. \\'ell rounded, a pm. Needed: self a.uured 347-81li Satuf'da)' Feb. 21 All Day supply $10, 546--7142 alter mix pups 7 ,..·eeks :l b:t;1 iative l: judamtnt for o~ t ted and proven line busineu per-Mn "''ho njoys •.• 0 .C. fa..irgroUllds j pm. 2 Brindle nted I~ home~· f'or locaJ. dept. 1tort 1 ~ ., c 1. li 1 es e KEIDfORE auto \\'Uher ~ LIKE nev.·, 2 yr. old • • I • • I ' p k d "·It 1 TV """ ~,~.. "·'"-•' • TOP CO',nn•s!O". o v.a .. e oun ie~ nes means exctllel'lt repeat callin1t stran1er1. 833.30';i6 or aar911n1 .. 1r911n1 14' a..c ·a.r -0<0' co or . "'""'""~ '"'"= ·' d 1 .1 1 matchinr elec dry•r, Xlnt \Ved1e\l.'00d R.tn:e w I .., d I'~ '~,-:C~C..,,,-------I • CO. BEN·EFITS t.\'t oper1, pote.ntial. Airma1 to. Olp. 67:>-1089. .., '"""""'dl 7_ ARE "OU looklnc r.r • good Xint con . _,,., or oUer. LOVABLE youn: m al q ~" "'-nsolfd ted p · 1 1,: cond, UO. Guar C: delivered. te.uon ..... e $ ;:i. Assorted ~ ti73-~S. Quali~ line to sell ""• ....., a ., atn . • TE LEPJIONE adve.rti.Jing 546-8672, 347-&llS lam().', coffee '= el'ld table-s buy? Come I: lltt ours .. .::..::,,:,=:...,--=~~-= mcdiu1n breed blk and tan Apply in pert0n War•heuae M•n•1•r Va.m!sh Corp., 91:! E. ~10 lrom our pleasant Newport GAS d'"'•tn •--bl! ~ ea. ~rukfaat table v.·/2 Danish' mod. dlninf ~t. new LATE mOOel ?j" t-o!or 1V s;1eltic mb; lo.,·ea children1 to r-.rn. Thompson 18:·S. ~r ~~delf!'e. Exper. Blda., Cleveland, Oh to, t1ffices. Hrly \v aa:es. *"·uhers, ~. \\'ill 'de!. ch~s, livlna room l'I!~, etc. GE refri;. Nice t\\.in btd con.~ole. Ca.sh or tracie. has i;hot;;, :..12-7096 212;,[ W. T. GRANT .CO. ~n disrn n I ,., ... rehouJ. WJ.4 i\tornint or e'>'e. llhitts. 64~ ••lruar. l\Iatl' Cha. ;\taytar This \\'ttleon~. ""-28;£J w: ~larnavox rolor combo :>::i1-2488. 1013 :\Ti~!1on, C.:\f., FREE 10 you .. GOOD f1Ll.: Personnel Otli<le 1n1t. Sales ::000 33, :\Ir. !\!adrid . 531_8631 ROYAL el«tric typt\\:riter, TV. \Va.sher, dryer. deep , 1 . need plac~ in Laguna. to• 9811 Adafna Ave., Grant Plaia ' • . * PROFESSJO~AL * TELEPHONE Ans11·erin& repauman. . 2()" cl.ri·iaie $100. &yal ~ett, cha.its, paintlni;-~. [i dump 8 0 G Yard I',\ Bl'OOkhurst I: Adam!, j 4M £.11th {at In•sne) c .... I. *SALES CAREER* Ser.'. E:cp, prefd. !1 or REFRIG W/LG FREEZ~R standard type\\Tiler fJj, Mim~ph mach i ne, [ frNto You Is 491-1426. 2/'Y:i Jltg. Btac:h '42-1470 lstaru. 'na aalary plu~ comm. Pt time. v.·/train if qualified 1 GUAP ... ~E7,!! · • • $l5 Rem in rt o n e I e c Ir i c type\~Titer. Am.pro, 16111"1 1 ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;; 1 PLAS"f!C pario i1v11·el chair 1 An _, ~ 1 1 * .....,.,....,** sound projector, 11.pe I · equ .. oppcrtunily e KITCHEN HEL-P .-r•l'St )'!U' earrunj! o Kot under 50. Ph: ~Zf>52 I typewrite!' $llj _ Bates a.dll . 1n\·ahd: potty cna.1 .. 1 " 2 l lb! 2 · F •t Ill · recorders. e~. lSO Hlgh Dr. empio)-er I .000 . pus poss e )T TRAINE ES I urnl ur_e elecmc •ta.pier $1::i. 646-9016 l.aguM Beach. · LOVABLE Yi:' female miniat. disgu01~d a.s euy ch.,a.ir:: ~=~549,3001 traintnr proua.m by cer.tury 1 & 2 d Shift 1 WHY BUY atter 4 pm. G s•-1 ••. blk 6-IS-. 1::.0 /l6 'FULL Cha.rte Bookkee""'r --:*LVN ;--,0 11 P .M •• old national co. Business or st n 1 ASSISTANCE Ltalj\le Thrift · ucp. )T ""'1ii! ' • . • ; ~ • 1·m-·• 0--I""' 1-m•• to • * LIQUIDATING * Shop to--d•ltyl has , mask \'t ry •en t l t BLACK Cocktr ~paniel malt. 1\fin. 5 years experitn«. 54~3061 sa:Jes backft'Ound tu!lptul. ,, "~· '"'"''.'• ... ~ " / ~" ::; A\'ia..tlon oriented 1 and No uavel/)IJmt. opporrun. ~earn industrial hand se11:-Contenu of Larae Home neiv "ntriftique" open 10 64>-39&J 2/2j pedigl"ee. 3 yn old ltte to, dei·elopmen! co. X 1 n t LVN-3;00 to 11:00 relief shift. 1111. Call NoY.'! 9 AM 'lil fURNJJUR£? 1 1 Color 'IV's, oouchts, piano: to ?, ?don, \Ved & Fri. "PEGGY Sue" Io v ab I e aood home · P •Per ~: • , "-orktna ronditions. &ilary Park Lido C.Onv&ll!llcenl itie~ONALD A. S'.\tITl-I 9 J;'~l. refrlr., rablts, BR 'eta l.i. Fea.turina new item5 l: blk/\\ilt feni&le Terrier 9 included. 892-1450 :!/25 OjM!n. Newport Be 1 ch. Center 642-8044 Suite. 8l5 ORANGE COAST B• f l•>e iltl•I misc. Let• ne1otia.~~ other goodies. SG.J 3Znd St, mo. shots, hsbrk. fril!nd ly GROOVY pupp!e!-3 blac:J: 35T...&2i1. M•mb•rthip Sales .;,;.a Ne.11-port Center Dr. EMPLOY.MINT R.l!nt mo. t~ mo. "ith 61l-OM9 N.B. 5-18-2153 aft 6 :!/2j Labs., 4 ShepMrd1, 2 fluffl'"·I GARDENl?\G, \i'atering t1c. $1L-$~ \\'kly 1tra.ight aales Nt1\-port Bch. G-i4-2190 AGENCY , 100Y. Purcheae Option SILVER. • Go rham M i1c•ll•n••u1 l:\IALE 6 "·k! Cierman 6 wks old. 17j E. 2lst St .. in e.xchange for 1 BR furn. comm1ss)()n. .Inde.pendenl Equal Oppty Employer 124 Broad\l·ay, C.?.r. 64.j.31JJ Ind. item ulection "Bulttrcup", Also silver Wanted 120 Shepherd pup. 2287 Pacific C.:\1. 2126 apt, Hunt Bch. 67l--3.."9J or c:ontractor. ~ils1s .. man or SALESLADIES pt .time for * TR A 1 NEE -Ga.nnem 24. Hr .. Daly , ' plate items.Fr anc Is c a n A\·e., C:\t 21'25 USED l\ings.11e f();!.m rubbi!r and serv 847-0932 \\"Oman, c~v1c onented, w/ ma.ter:n!ty ipe:cialty chain, 11 c to ry , Thor 0 u 1 h CUSTOM '"Deurt Rose" dinlll!N't.re, '\\'A!'\TED: Plain '1'oodtn Black Siamese Kitty, gJ"-en ~~~'· 260 Nassau, ~/~ii GAS Station attendant. Oe)'I me~bersh1p sales ability for Gd sal•"''• beaut. decour, kno\l·!edae. <>( sew i""' Furniture lt•ntal set tor 6, Reuonable, PVt rocking chair . ;\fu!t bl !rte ~Yt!. Compl. \\1th shOt~ ~====-..,,..,-,.,,,--,.... I "'· Cb·-•· r "·m -~ ... ply 642-«162 <>r at nominal cost. S.10-22'r9 1 ;;-· &. eves, par! & full limt. eawug ...... ""r 0 ...., • pleas. 1;1.·01·k. cond't. Stall! essential. 4001 Birch, unit 517 W. 19th, C.l\I. 548-3411 ' 613-3331 2124 LOr\GHAIRED Slam e & e BAYSIDE 66 merce In Oranae Co, Send exp. P. o . Box 34& Corona "F", 1''t11,•pc11 Beacl't, nr A'l&.htim 774-28QO e SKI FAMILIES ift 5 P.1'1. CHILD'S · 1 · -~_.I n1ale yr old 1hots, very~ UOI Bayside Dti\'I!, 1\8. pl!Oto-& re!Ume to OaMlfitd dtl !\'far 92625. OC airport. Laffabra £U.3708 RelfttVe now? Cabin at i\fam-CE MEN T B L 0 CI\ S m 'lnl ~e in ~"""' j lovable. 4~9 2113' Call ~r>J>ij ad •63, Dally Pilot, P.O. TYPISTS moth i\'°'1Jltain. Sips 7. Fire. \\'AA'TED. !uitable tor ~.~ n,, dl~ A 110 ' t 0 Y21'2: I f'REE ~ ho Box 1.:£0 Costa l'ifesa, Calif. *· SALES\\'OMEN * * * 3 RlGIIT .hand dr: wnlte buildint book !hel\·es. Call .....,....., .JI/ " puppy to •""" me. •GIRL FRIDA\' + 926..".l\i • i\faturt, part time. 1() cu. ft , r~f:rip, m. 1ood pl, etc, Jl&-$20 per d-.y. &&6-466-alt S:OO ILQ:-.IG-h · Ch'h h ·1 Call beJore 3 pm.I \Vith experience in general YOUNC 1ilATERN1TY rtertner for cond, $50 ea. 2 ntw oHice& 531·3374 da)'!I. J • · pm. [ · air 1 ua ua _w 842-4961. ?/251 oUice duties to include MANICURIST SHOPS a ~m1r:;:; job 1 or camper rl!fri:'.s, $!!)ea. MAMMOTH MNTN. Offlc•.Furnltur•/ · ~~~?;;er 1 yr. Chl'ner s;~~j DOUBLE hox sprifll' bookkeepin~. ta." retu rns, For N.B: S&lor. 673·6!90 SQ. Coast Pi~a. C.:\f. '-2 2 18" portabll! B/W TV'a I\Iobile home&. cabin, U\c'ome Equip. 124 , I n111ttrt~!, tn g~ corxl. accoun.1~ rec/pay. Ability to I ?.JARRIED man to assume SAr:.AH Coventry needs lntrl'\f\l·s, 1 in iood condition. $49 ea. property, Sa!t or trade. 1 \ r old Shtpherd/Dober· 642--06j7, 2/2.i deal i11th people and handle f"li•1 """' -·t• 'I• I ti •·t ... .n. W•1tern G irl Inc. VIT. 18SJ Haibor Bl\'d, ~""' ~"14 [ROYAL electric ........ \ITI't•• [ ml\11 Pln$cher. Likes kid". I ' . I I A 2~ ~< ""' .... •"" • "•· or p me "" p, i•O in--tGb'1 l\lacArthur Elvd. ~1. 'IS-'4'7 ~,.~ .,., 'J"~ •. 67~ '!".!j Part poodll! puppy ftma.lt;J one Ill' 0 c. ae ,,..,.,_ Hoffman ~8. vei1trnent. w~· train min '-' .,. " ca.rrUa:i! $100 Royal ,.,:,.:.,;:c:.cc,,.~~~--""C:: , , Nti\'port Belch G E N U I N E Aqu~marine · ADO r: A BL E G I nl'tcls & horn£' coco color J, KNICKERBOCE'ER jroLDERS, Fibtrglass-Exp'd •&e 20 54~. --1:.._!3~1568 540,0325 FURNffURE returned trom 1tor1e~ trom Brazil. cut t: 'land~ typev.·nt~r f'.5. • "rm an Just darhng Blllj7 212.i CArf PET CO. Hunling1on in hand lay.up. Apply ln (Mir· SEAMSTRESSES display studio,, model hom· factled. Only S1'.! each l: Rt m i _n I ton • e I e c Ir 1 c 6s~.~!~~d. pups. 6 \1k:s old + ~jjiiijjiiijjiiijjiiijjiiijjiiijjiii~jjiii~I * \V l 1 TR E SS..DTh'?-.'ER e., decorator! cancellation. up Huf...,, 613_0802 1ypt11Titer $185. Bate• ""~"" 2/'!j Stach. 96::!.:;JjJ. Call for a~ &On !141) W. lith St., C.;\f,, l1t & 2nd Shlftt HOUSE Exp'd;f~ lr. All Brand New . '1 • electric stapler nj, 646-nG16 BLACK l.: \l'hile male kitten, rB :!~d~nt. Bnn1 br i et Coastal Recreation Int. Immed. openinis mu11 be cocktails-Ii da. \\' k. '-fl, D fURNIT~RE I QUEEN MARY alttr 4 pm. 9 \\:'ks old iood .,..·/children. I Pel• and Sc.lppliH I ~ ?.Tote! maids, EXPERIENC· filled thi1 .,.,.k, P<>11·er 1ev.•. IntervieWs 9 to 12 noon. 1"'' N rt 81 CM Lloyd's of LondOn certificate CASH: rerrister NCR model ~-'!/2j . . ~ GIRL FRIDAY-ED ONLY, Apply ln ptraon, in& mach. exper, de1ir1.blt. Sk'1'S SEAFOOD, 16278 • _. twpo · ·• • ' 21. $300 ... . EXP'D·TELEPllONE Costa ~le1a Inn. c;o.1, Call No\\'. 9 A..\I 'til 9 Pi'II. Pacific li11·y. Hunt Bch Mon., Thur. It Fri 'Ti! 9 $30, 543-0'm, Suite Xl6. * .... -·?· • F'E ... 1ALE cocka.poo, spayed. I ORANGE COAST \1ltd .• Sat. k sun 'Til I 2 Retria:'• $15 '1: $20, motors : ... ""~J Xlnt .,1·atchdog. 2 yr! old. P•ts, Gtner•I 150 ~la!Urt, stable &: attrac NEED extra money? \Ve'T'I! EMPLQYMENT * WAITR!SS·EXll'D BRAND new 3 pc dinette elec Ii. p !, 20" bike apare i P i•no1/0r1•n• 126 ~~!S-3461 '2123 i To arra..n1e 1elt. appb w/ Jooltina for manarerl&l·type Not under 21. ~·o PHONE seb, Jlj set. 1 new black puts, po"'·er mo11·er' $12. BEAUTIFUL ELACI\ )1ALE 1 "ro_R_Sal_' -,-,-p·,-,-,-,-;,-,,-,.,-. 1 , bwi. executl\'es for VP Iran. people to help UI in a new AGENCY CALLS. Apply in person, · 1 I' ,7, ·••• .,79. chise devel. ol Nat'I or .. n. Full 124 B d c l\I Slj Jlll viny rtt 1ner #. • 1 likt =~"'==~--~---HA;".l:\IOND, St c ; n ""' y. cat • \\·en b.'.'ha,·td, Approx. duck! t.: cages. :\la.nx a l!. hWlintS!, or part ttme. roa \\'ay, .i · • • S\Jrf C: Sirloin, S9:lO W. Coast new avocado r 0 c k I! r FROLIC · \··-•h•. N•w • d 2 •.T.~ old. j.\8 • .)'2.l2 ".12~ "-JI :;on !""". ization. Gua.rn, stanr ~alary Call 548-f.641 or 642-3849 H\I"'., N.B. in the ' s no"'· ...... use " .._. ., ...... ....., J.KlO per mo.+ bonuses that NEW OR EXPERIENCED * * * SEAMS'rn.ESSES J • :clin~, k $6~. 13 ~e ne1v mountain cabin, llps I, pianos of most make.s. Best 7 i\to. old German Shepht rd =o-Ojl-,-------m=J rould brine income to S600 + SAL~~IAN LA • W l N -Experienced single n~le * \VAITRESS • Col!ee Sh~p, _ ii:h c Vl~Y c n, $49 $90/~·k. Also wk n d '. buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt pup. Gentle & lovable. ----------• ""°'" · Zl... -to-.,,.,,.,, e:veninz hrs. Apply 111 ea. UFF, 188a Harbor Blvd, 5..i7-40'Zt ?11usic Co., 1907 N. l\Iain, F•m•I< ... ~_,,., '-!"' DAL.'\fATIAN Pup, 1howl ptr mo. Ca.II l\fr. \\'illiams C0'1PANY Re•A'-D Vl Ion ope ...... ,,_... ~ !J"I..-.... 6" ' • ......., I s . per&On. Mesa Lanes 1103 . or. S(g...9-IJf 23 O!"~-· CB .... ,. .• Santa Ana. potential, Lo\•es pt.op le ., tor in1e1'V1t11·. G-1:?-9410 needs sel'enl general real S Superior C :i.l 646-3993 "fUST 11 , :\fed' ""~•~£..... FREE ice plant -you dig, 6"'2-l9JT. 1 GIRL FRIDAY, O.C. Airport estate qent!. New office Kr•tary W• El"D'...ER • '1 " r' . ~aut. Go' Id',': Cobra. cam U, SUper mar e sru, 0,,1~_ zrandU , ~·P6'', Xlnt 208 21st St., C.:\t. 2/2j "-'"""""'"'"-°"'""",-~"" • &fte . :\lust be e.xp'd bkkpr, na:1 opened in Hunlinrton Corporate communlcat.Jons in e erranean urniture. ... antenna, 50' cable. Best cor ... &J\t. o er. vt pty. SILKY rem. AKC-rm 1Md, O'P' j()\i-pm, undtrstand Beach. Listlnr leads, major Public Rel. Dept, 'fypina:: j() Shetl Sleet Fabric1tion tofa '= lo\'t seat, S21a. Cot-ofter O\'er $17'5. 342-5697 96g...2645. BER..\tUDA zrus. 2125 odorless, shots. 13.,..·Jcs. G<>od 1 ottict proctdures. Pt time medical in!urance paid by up, SH 80 Up. One of lead· Co. has immediate t1pen· r:e. 8.: e~d tab\~ .. Vel\'et NAOCO belt m a as a·a: e r , BALD\VJN ortan & speaker, j.l~-4903 pel. Cheap. :HJ.-8136. I no11., u hr. Resu me. \\'rite c.-ompa.ny, incenti\'e contests 1111'. companies in Orana:e Co, inrs for certitltd "'-elders. h.irh back c~. Blk nau~h. never u• e d, P riced like · nev.·, full p' d a I ADORABLE bta(:le puppies, STANDARD Poodle beautl. Clauifif:d ad l\'t1. 120 Daily &nd bonus plan. Get In on Xln 't benefits. t\'eed men with high quaJ· g sofa '= lo\e st&!, $150. $109/&-U S80. Ph: 546-4:::iot kryboard, $1600. 6#4271, 4 \\'ks old 546-1452. 2125 tu! blk fem. puppy: ChlJT!P' Pilo!, P.O. Box 1560 Costa the around floor and in:m· MISS EXEC AGENCY ity and efJiciency rcrord. ~f!1e iet, l~arn.J:: l~~C::::·' 111 Yml!'! • A\-oeado shar 3ALD\\'IN Organ, :i3 keys, 1 Yr old ftmale miniature ion sired. 49U364 aft 8, ; ;\lesa, Ca..Jir. 92(;26 \\ith u!~ Ca.II Lan\in Re&lty 410 \V. Coaat Hv.y .. ?>.'B Xlnt., benefits and rood ~mos 0 · · · carpet, fine condition. Ca.II g pedals, like n~\"" S600 Poodle. 546-1906 '2176 POODLES, AKC, Adorable 1 •HEAD \rAITRESS. 6 Da l lnc.,.21:;G2 Brookhur_it. 646-3939 "'&ll!S. \rATER BED, c omplete 64.>-1927 1·alut: FOlt$300. 841-3444 . lf'REE to itd home kit!ens 1mall miniatu~ Ve.ry l H'"'ti"..,..0" S.••h, "" "11 « th C 11 II I <.'UlilOm 1X!I 1·a!sed --~,1'00d • ' • 1\•k. Dinner House. Perm. "'" fid'" k ( .....,....,, . ,..enne · 0 oii·ay nc, frame w. /cuar:;;eed GAS DRYER,,, $25 I HOBART M. Cable Upright 1 11·ks, 968-69:?7. 2/26 reasonable. 962-219.J. \ Interv!e\\'S 9 to 12 noon -con ence ep . SECRETAR\', ma.rketlna:/ 16680 Armstron: Ave. DTh'ETI'E SET ....., i · ~ oond ~w· .. 1 .. I . • ~\f'S SEAfOOD 1627; NURSES AIDE in lartt ules. i\!ust be skilled typ· Irvine Industrial Complex mattress k 1afety liner. • • · <f""' Pano, ln •"'"" • <f "!The .. vel 0111 Pa.._ir:s of Turn unused 1te~ns 111to quu:k , • ' . · · ho-"'-A-eo-• Never u1ed. i\IUST I •t 54;;...2992 t* or best otte.r. 64£..6201. cla!s1f1E"d .. 642-:i6l8 cash call 64~8 · Paclfio Hwy. Hunt. Bch. medical priicllct. Pr t t ~ r 1st. Lite s •u...,'.d. ~arr S.A. Apply 4 P.:\I. I · · '1 ---=i-\\·omen over M v.·ho hke rommen~1r&te "'' · _expen· WORK v.·/elderly man . SACRIFICE $130 complete. DE-5HKOTCELELR·K ''""""'"'hild"" S.nd '""'·"'"•a"''"" ad wur 1 ,,.,. ,." iltl-!70! I USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK, WE PAY POSTAGE! ' tts.umt to Box 17 2 I, No. 76, Dally Pilot, Box 1560, th.:;:nin, o 1663 Suf)!rlor I l i\tASSIVf Spanish I pc l\'t\\'J>Orl Beach, Ca!. Costa !\!es.a, Ca. 92626, Av. C.:\I. · BR set, comp! \\"/ queen ,NURSES Needed for private SECRETARY X·RA y TECHNOUJGIST hdbrd, quei!n box ipr t ! du ty, R~'1, LVN'a, Pract, Good 1kill1. ~cd.lent Sal~-\\'Ith or \vlthout speclai ~~~:errru:e~z~ ,,..~:i~:. -----.-----r-----,.-----,----.,.---,--,--,---.----,--~--lJ-- Hea\'y e~-perienct 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES e APPLY IN PERSO:OS e NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jam~ Rd. ' ha ... ·e ttf!. P~ any, hr 642-Call Ann, &l:;,-2770, Westcliff p~ur~!. South Coast 2 Ira: 2 dra\\·er nite stand.t.l-----l-----l-----l-----1-----1 11MU ?IMIS TIMIS 11MIS 99,,5, Lescouhe Nurses Perl<lnntl Acency, 2043 Community Hospital, 31372 like ~w · cond, $329.. 6 ---'-·l --'-"""'--l·-==-1----- N'ev.'J)Ort Beach H 0 T E L De&k-RestNation Clerk. Mu!t hav• exptr. Call ~11r. t1r Auditor tor apPt. HOTEL LAGUNA, 494-1151. HOUSE\VJVES -3 openinp Pltime. Aver. $3 per hr. t. No exp. nee. \\'e train. F'tJr appt. call J.fn. ~fuller ... :M6-5710• ffOSPTI'AlJTY HOSTESS! SERVICE, ha.s openlna:1 in Irvine atta tor mal\lre I w o men lookinl' tori intett:stina. part Ume work, .,,_-eloomirc M11•oome~ lo )'OUI atta. Sales e x p. desirable.. l\1u!t ha,·e car. CALL: 547-309j ft 0 U SEKEEPER/CompM- iOn, Jl\•e in to care r or elderly v.'Om&n in lovely home on Balboa v."1.ltr!mt1l. Pvt. bednn .I: b1th. G!l'f: rrftrenttl A ~xptr. \\'rite. ciaulfied ad No. 100, Dilly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me.a, Calif. 92626 JtOUSEKEEPER • l\1atun! ~'Oman, llvt out Jfra 7: 30 to 5: 30. l t'thool~ chi kt. en.oou art ' pm. nets rcq'd. ·: I;;;;=.,-,==-=-=,,. HSKPJtS Empl)'T' Pf'YI fff, Ceorye Allen Byland Agney JG6-B E. 16th, S.A. !Ml--0393. TS l\fONEY YOUR PROBLEM? JJttt'I th,. ainll"-A'tr Bttorne an AVON ~pttaent-.t.lvt • e.ant tood money la )'OUr •!W" llm,. near home. CALL NO\\' ~ 5*-M41 or l-t0-71HI Registry \\'estcliH Dr., N.B. Cout Hw)·., So. La(una. dra\\·er -d re 111 f!1" 1v/O NURSES-RN f'..l!lief, for 7:00 (TI4) 4~Ull E.xt. l:» mirrors, $23 ea. UFF, US5 1-----l·----l----·l-----l-----1----l·----l·----1---- to 3:30 1hift. Sr. Accountants YOUNG Jntemational Co. Harbor Blvd, CM. 54~!M37 $4.SO $6.10 $10.6S $15.90 Park Lido Con\'aiesctnl To$1!1K :J.j Yrs co!Ulr. P.A. 1ttkina; n1a.naaement. Earn ===~~-,----.,1 -----1-----1-----1-----l-----l-----l ----l----1---- Center 64~ or C.P.A. exper. to SlOOO plua per mo. ILLNESS make:s it • n.ectssl· $5.10 * * * NEWPORT Variable hOurw. Call ly to aell all 10 rooms of $1.l l $13.10 $20.1 0 I ... our nr new i\ledit turn l-----1-----1-----1-----l-----l----1----l----1- STEVE SHIRLEY Ptr1onn• "'g•ncy 133-1681 2-5 pm Thw·s or $6 00 $9.76 $15.SS Ill D D N • Fri cheap. Example • g• blk • 1 $24.30 2SSt Bonita W•y 1,.::.:~o!v~o~r:•:·~· ;,::·:D~· ~I•~~-~~~~~~~~ J'laUi -.ra r. loveseat, ne\·tr 1----...J..----'----J....-----'----....I.----'----'-;_ __ :._:._ __ L•1••• a .. ch 142.a7o •"'mo. 211, 925-sm PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 You are the winner of I Ii~) EXCESS furniture sale _ TO PIG-U-1 COST' 2 tickets to !ht SERVlCE Sta Salesmen, 1-,..,. __ . !UII tim, /l t ti t \ t Euttm & 1 t•elc:a 1e 't t 4 • • Western Netlon1I e ·p me, a tu J :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::;;~~ [ f\lmiturt' II en., ·~· ... , "' ••'" 8 .. t .. M.'ln. 2 )'J'I exp. Not under 21. ,,~,,. U Pi;•li•lii fer • ,, , , , , , , , J1y1, 1,,;ft11i11• , , , , , • , • , , , • , ·~ .. , ••• , , , , , , , •P•C• •b•"•· lftd11d • ,. • ..,, Prtt married. "'&-Je""' """'" o . Sho ~ • ., ·-I IOO N I tild1111 ., ph1ft1 tllll'l'li••· W 7am-4:30pm, 2MM) Nel\-port _..t 41w1 Ted l\Uckey, 1866 . Tustin, at the Blvd., C.M. l :Oranc""~'=~~,-=-~ ::1.ulfi•ttl•11 • ••,, •••• , , • , , , • , , , ••• , ......... , , • , • , • , , . , , • , , .• , , , The ce1t tf Y'"'' •' l• tf !he ·N·HEIM I .H •' .... lift• •ft ..... , .. '"'• "" "' SERVICE Sta Atuindant • • * • COLDSPOl' retri: $60: extra CONVENTION Full or 'pt time. Ovet 1l. GEOltGE L. lllOGllllS Iona twin bed $40; Fr H•111• , • , •••• , , • •, •••• , •• '.,, •, ••• •,. •, •• •' •• '•.,,,, •. •,,., •.... 1.,1 .,,, •f Y•Mr '' h .,,;.., CENTER :!\fU8t be neat, rood i.ppear-207'2 fern1worth Ln. Pro\i n canopy bed .Ile!. len. Afld S?.OO ••'•• if y•• Februl.1')' 20th thru 28th anee lc personable w/rood Huntlniten l•ach =5'8--0==""'~·~..,.,,--,.--,_~-AlllJ1111 •••••• , ••••••••••• ,,, .. ,. , •••••••••••••• , •••• ,. ,, , • , , ,, , ilt1lr• 111. of DAILY rlLOT Pleue call 642-5611, ex!. 314 refil. 3006 Ha.rbor, CJ.t. You are d'le v.·!nt'tlr of CARRIER air c.-oMitlontr I 1.,. ,.,.,.;,, villi f!l 1il14 ,,. bel\\-een 9 &nd 1 pm to claim 2 ti ~. 1 th $ij, Recliner. new $50. City , , . , , • , , , • , , , , • , , , • , , , .. , , , ,, , Pil•nt ... , • , • , • , ...• , , , • , , . , • , plie1. ~'Our tlcktll. tNorth County SERVICE Estab'd. F\rller c-= .. ' 0 e Gold/11-ht marble end ta.b!e toU·free numbel' is 340-12201 Brush rte, $12l41Th "'k. to W••f•rn N•tional * * * 11., a.lso pt. time 546-5745. But & Marine ~1311~·,.:.......,=.:..c'---~~-~-, StM QUALITY tu.n1. 2 Irr: lbl PART time •alee opportUnity * SHAMPOO Gllll * w lamps, 2 uphol. chn, tnin for 3 licensed Retl E1tat.e Anl1tant:s, BtautlclAns. Hair· at th" brua hdbrds, tttk cottee 111"\rsPf'OPle. Priv1.1e desk l: dre~1. Hair Stylists, ~fan. ANAIHNETIM10 tbl. 6"-J32a d\ t A'-t. ........... CaJI for \nlf!l"\'IN '. Jcurisu. RettpUonlit, Hair CONV N j"'""'"" CINTllt P.ruST sacnnoe: velvet aofa W . E. Lachonmpr ~fodets A: Gtrl f'rienda. C..U: Ii: love 1eat. less than !t 1860 Newport Blvd .. c.~t Roy Alvarado, HAIR HtJN'T •. Febt\11.ry »h thnl 28th of v.•hat I pa.Id ? moe aao. Ca.II MG-3921 Evn: m"'5TT ERS SALON 644-2151 day or Ple:a.se call 14!!.o67S, ext. 314 6TW926 PHO E l!li'e, bttv.-een 9 and 1 pm lo cla.im . N canvUMr, not tickets lNorth County NE\V "·alnut dln1nz room u"?'r l!I, Sale1 Ul>'l' prtl'd, e SHEET STEIL e i:.~ number is ~UJ>l. suite . 11·/ 6 _cha\ni, S29;;. t-3.30, Sal. + comm 643-Jmrnedlate opening tor I Le1.vin1 &tta. ~31769 49•9 preelsion cabinet • * · * ~"'==''-'-"'"""-""..:.:~- Ess E L t u. h I ., .. ,, COLLECT'"LES 19' SOFA "'' m11.tchina: chair, e PR IRAK •you ""'' an cs "' ""D K"tten, \'t.I')' rood condition. OPEft. e Qug}ffy \\'tlt'k MCHW)'. Vf'ry fillf' Netsuke!, 1nurt $))0/both. 644-5465 t.run h&,·e ltl'IO\\·ledae or Quaillied only Med. apply. bottlts, $204IM. OrlitnaJ -1"·"B"'1.A"""CK"-"'N"'A"'u"c'". "so=F"A- blueprlni. and ability to Profit 1harln&: A: ntltf. phoqnphic pit.Ifs from <Io eny type ot lfl\lp -mtnt plan, Ute 6 health t\lt1is c:olltction ot Amtri· N!\~~ $~00 toltrance to + or •. Gtll, ln.turan«, sood -.·ap1. can Indians SZ ea_ H•nd· "-'=:c--:--.,-,----,-.~- Xlnt bentflts, rood •·a.a~a. li.tnnelh C. Hollo"'•>' 11'1', colored pl1.1e1.E111llth ktna.t COUCH, 2 chairs, end l•l>les. Kfonnrlh C Hollow_, Inc 1663() Annstr0ni A\'e. k knlal1tt in armour-from la.rn)HI le coUee table. Good IG680 A~tront Ave. • Jl'\ine Jndt111tr1ai Complex "'Ullam "ftyrlck colle.<:Hon, fot S200. St.II $30, $13-3al3 tnint Industrial Con1plfx !.A. Apply 4 P.~t WJ ta. ~I. Suite 206. HIDE-A-BED t. t111n bed CVT " ••• -'"'" ON TOUa IHTILOrl --·----------- IUS1NESS MAIL Oren11 Ctut DAILY PILOT P.O. lex 15'41 Coste Men, C•llf. 92626 •• -·--.. lfMt.IW 1111 t" Uldtt'C St1tu /:i.A. Apply 4 P.1\1. 01.lly Pll<>t 'i\'Ul Ads ht.\"l!l A ?-\ TI Q VE l r1,1 n k, t'Omplet~. AJ t 6::0 P~I C'tU o.ur PUot \\'an~ Adi ha\-e /+ buialna plon. rectanrula.r. oo.·er ro )'1!1.n ~-,,..-;s,,;.==--:-~- bvpins plort Fc;ir tbtt lltm undet "50, old $40, tood ~dltion. TM "Ydlow Pqes" al l · lrY !ht,,..., Plnclott Dim.A-Uno &G-1611 -claultied , •• IU<o6!I -----------------------------~---- f I ' 21 'ILOT·AOVERTISU Wtdntsd:J, Ftbrull'J 24, lffl W1dn•Jd'ay, February 24, l~n DAILY PILOT /SJ ·See The Big Show ... Find Your Name FEB.20-2·8 iOAT FREE If your n1m. 11 llsttcf In 1 tp1ci1I acl-lt could ,,,.,.,, under any cl111lflC:1tlon, tO look 1t them lll-9hone 642.5678, Exfenslon 314, betWMn 9 a.m. and 1 Jt.M. to mike 1rr1ngtment1 to pick up your tl ckett 1t 1ny convenient DAILY PILOT offi ce. 1 &MARINE 'ill'EE~~.. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT -._.;;;:ii. SHOW :~~~l:~~~r o:~tlAL SHOW IN:r:1~ELE ~~~~~~~;~~~;;;~~~;;;;;~~! Bolt• and . Marine Equipment -BOATS: BOATS ACCESSORIES .. .,,. .. ~.. rn1 -~ t:.rr;i I ...,.,,.,. I ............ · l~ -,ifii f iilJiWQl< FEB.20·28 ~""~~/ J§1 1~---~·l!!l;m;1 l!B I ;v ll!'li~ CONV•MTION DOORS OPEN I• 0091 154 BOi ts, Sall 909 Cyclt l, Blkts, T\ ,;11n CENT8R WEEKENOS12NOON·WEEl<OAYS<4Pt.4 I _, 97 I 970 l·o-iv-o""R-CE--,.-,-,,.-,-,.-,,.,-or * CAL 20 outboard-boat _ 1 _s._ 1 _ .. _1_':-·,-•H,-IN-,-l-,-,-:-2-~: '!:i~~~~~~~~"'~"~~"~"~"~"'J~l~~n~ .. ~.1 .. ~l ·~,·~·~~'~"~""'~"'~·;;~j~~~A~o~uL~T~s~"~"~'~· K~1~os~1~~~"~'~"~'\~l;~!lA.~uloJ•~· ~m~po~*~rt~-~~=O: I Autos, Imported 970 Autos, mported beaot. lemole Gorman both, hing"1 m"t. 3 mai"'. -PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN Sh•phord, AKC dmmpi°" i jib" 12"0. 6~ d&y5' VOLKSWAGEN stock, very gentle, 2 yrs G1i>-2927 eves. I ,-;, * old. ~ OJ, eves , 00 -,. "--,,_ 1 ;.:_______ Traruportallon Autos for Sal• M, Alllo1 rors.i. lf9PJ JACK HEAP Vi:cept Tues&. Thurs: U 11 Daysoop,,v/keel.S'.?9.l. HONDA · '·;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;1 1848 Port Barmouth * * * '64 VW BUG no a!lfi'>':er 1ry later. 1-"'un Zone Boat Company. !••••••••-I Newport Be ach WM. RICHARDSON RO\V 399 2 Silky puppies, male & fem, Balboa. 613-0Z.W. 111 T ra ilers, Utility 947 Autos Wanted 968 Autos, Imported 970 You are the winner of 309 Narc issus $799 AKC 1,m. to)' poodto 8 moo. HOBIE CAT 1 YR OLD "FRIEDLANDER" , __ .....; __ :_..__ 2 tkk•~ IO the Corona dol Mar CHICK IVERSON ~paa:ne. Al&O 2 ~ale toY \~~REA~E~O~~~N WE PAY TOP JAGUAR Western National You are the winner of minis champagne. 646-0142.1--' ------'-='--1"• ••ACM (MW'!'. •t CASH Boat & Marine Z tickets to the VW m E'. 17th St., c.M. HOBIE Cat 14' 1910 wltrlr 537;6824 • 8'J3.7566 JAGUAR Show Western National 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 DAC:HSHUND pup•, & _extra!, Xlnt cond, $102J. HEADQUARTERS at lhe Boat & Ma rine 1970 HARBOR BLVD. . . AKC Bl k •' ·.;:1~c.:1:::,31:::'·~---~ ,_ j I ANAHEIM Sh COSTA MESA rn1ruature, , ac ,..,. tor used cars .l ~c"ll, ust The onlv authorized JAG UAR ow tan &! mahogany red. NO. 2612 Lido 14·Trlr &11 call us for fl'ee estJmates. dealer" int.he entire Harbor CONVEN1'10N at 1~ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN nf/633-40l8. cover. Glassed CB & ru<l<ler. GROTH CHEVROLET CENTER ANAHEIM AKC Afghan $100/best offer, Full race. $13j(), 673.6112 Autoi for5.a1• ][ ~ l A~k for s-•,,~ ~l•n•gor Arca. Complete February 20th lhru 28th CONVENTION blk. F. moving, 11 mo. s,d. CLASSI~, fact., cust. glass/I . ,...,, ........ .,. .. SALES Please call 642-5678, e:ict. 314 CENTER BUG natured 536-3602. I 11'ri. 14 sloop, Amer. t.rlr, :;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ lS2ll Beach Blvd. SERVICE bct,veen 9 and 1 pm to claim February Wfh thru 28th • I Sl27J. or trade up. 496·J9j2 Hunli .,.. Be h PARTS your tickets. (North County Plea11e call &12-5678, ext. 314 2 Door. Stick shi!t, radio. · '69 C0LU>1BIA 2 I Dune Buggies 956 n_.on ac toll-tree number is 540·1220l tietw-n 9 --• 1 pm to"'"'" (XWAli60) BEAUT. 111ht Samoyed, ~ • _ 3. Days, i 8~1·6037 KI !'.l-3331 BAUER • * "~ "''" ... mal• ' mo" otd. No I "" 6:J&.07>1: "'" 7": (TEN) '70 tioon"" Calif I WE PAY CASH BUICK * your tiok,~. <Nor1h County $1299 (13.Pf~S. $50. i\lust have 646-5724, 213: 333-3138 dune buggiel'I. Street legal. PORSCHE 912 loU·tree number is ~1220). 1 fenctd yard. &16-2739. SABOT-10 nro old, fully !o ml's, fully equip, d ! JN Red \\'/blk !nt. Tuned exh, * * • CONNELL CHEVROLET . DOBERMAN PUPS riggori -Va<io"' rolm.,, Your ohoioc.I FOR YOUR CAR COSTA MESA 5 d>rm whl" Tom 61:>-20'11. L S I • * AKC ' si8o *** j3f>..7.J3.':l '64 YAMAHA 250CC SlSJO. 64.._1408, 644-07il aft 23, E. ll<h Str•ot Evrs 675--0662. GRJ8 e KflOft • !'lf/f. l ii> k UP • . I Good dependable bike. Bttn " " Of VW C 2828 HARBOR BLVD. TER..\IS! jj1--6M6 .Ll~O 14 w/tnuler, No. 636. ridden approx. 3 nlOS. in 6 pm. CONNELL 548-i76:i ROVER ampers, COSTA ?ttESA 546-1203 BEAUTIFUL AKC Beagle $850Ca.ll ,, ~--nooi "3'.Jt-I ~ast tll'O ~·<'ars, on slrf'cl. 1960 CORVAIR '59 .. Jag~ar 3.4 seng, d ~2700 B Ofr B N & U -.1 I Reas. (213) 592-5303. e LIDO 14 •122 e tire, clutch. S200 or. trade ~16·7811 After 6 }'!If 2828 Harbor Blvd . radia!i;, orig. paint. rnech. :on . f or gt , uses, ew Ssu DOUBLE CAB PICKUP , Miniature s c H NA u z E Jt $49J * * 613-~SGj I for P.U. or station 1vgn, or DUNE Buggy (custon1)-Rchlt Cosla ?>1esa 54G.1ZOO pl'rlecL S\000. S.19-0022. ,_:.i_s.s_<_M_.______ Immediate Dellvery VEU-084 'puppi ... AKCreg. 7wk>. CAPE COD CAT BOAT '""' vaJo .. "'"'"' ,,,,;,.,Many"'"" $1195. _;;;;T.:.Oc..P=o =oL-LA=R=-1,IUST SCLL. '67 XKE '"'· SUNBEAM CHICK IVERSON CHICK$l71V9'ERSON ** Call 644-2411 ** 18'. tbrbls. (213) 834-3883. 1968 KA \VA S AK I 11.1• ,_&1_,l--'4~11_0·~-~~~= superb cond,. -4 spd, stereo, ---------VW -h · B h "S R Rod 959 wire '>'"his. lo mi. 64-t-8197. "65 Sun~a111 Tiger Corwt, VW MINIATURE Short-11.1r Boats Slips/Dock' 910 uc \1·hacker. Rcblt. lx>red . ports, ace, s 1 Brand new intBSOl $10 549-3031Ext,66 or 67 pups. Beautifully marked, ' lo 201. A·l G<l. Shape . $lZJ. I for • 1••• 1t ~N "'-'IA 1-0 HARBOR BLVD. •·•0 ·~ Ext 66 --CLEAN USED CARS ,.,iq '"" rlclil'er.;, $12 a week "'' .... ~~ .... .,1 6 wits old SlO each. 54>28Jl. 15 TO 25 FT. slips avail. Call alt :;i: jJG-3003. 'JG Chevy Nomad-Never I pnvments. See at 1945 COSTA MF.SA 1910 HA.RBOR BLVD. DALMATIANS _ AKC regis. for power boats. Private 'f'G HOi\DA IBO raci;d, new 3Z7/4JO hp, front I See Andy Brown 1967 KARMANN GHIA · ~~="':,C,:CC.,C::,::~=~·1 COSTA MESA tertd. Day~; 646-7103; After lagoon. \Valer & c\ec. avail., NE\V TIRES, CHAIN l'nd. hydro. custo1n int, THEODORE Harbor Blvd. at. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN !-~=~=~==--: ROB S ORD 1967 SUNBEAtlt 1'1-t1nx 4 dr '65 VW SEDAN 5 pm: 548.9476. Bayside Village, JOO E. I $Z2J or offer. 67j.J0.J.:i stt-cc1 or ~trip. $·1000 in it, IN f C H NB Nirl', n1rr. Radio, ~tick shift, ~dan. Lo ml, cll'an. Best ClITE black miniature 1 oast "'l" 'Mobil• Homes 935 ask $1000 or best offer. 206() Harbor Blvd. ~\VVJUJ21 off,·r takes. 54&-1669 Radio, stick ghif1. <TZN174l poodlo pup•. T w"k•, $15. I Boats, Speed & Ski 911 1 """131" C"'" M"a $1299 TOYOTA $1099 Call 962-6486 '60 ford, 427 Cl. can1, s.u.0010 • POODLE Pop•. porob"ri 17' BELLBOY '69. Jo h". ! ·U:l?1i!l?!:J1J1IUf."J balonoori, sotirio, b'd od D!PORTS WANTED CONNELL CHEVROLET . . 8 Wk 2 Blk I I l~ '1 Cru' I ''''"'· 125 '1PH. ET 12'•· 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET THE ALL NEW 1600 cc m1n1a. s, ema -'"' ••ere iser, IB/OB, many !?Xtl'llS, ~st offer z:vl rani;e Counties COROLAS, es, 54;).1805. H2:: eN!od 1••1 ug:~~~ mT"'iY Finest Adult Pk or cradc. 780 ~. Coast t-h\)' TOP $ BUYER '",'2S H.,RBOR BLVD. 1 SPEEDS & AUTOMATICS 2818 HARBOR BLVD. • PUREBRED \Veimaranet· XuoS. cw t r. ""°"""'· e · IN SOUTiiER."V CALIF. N 1 1 ~,.,, Be h BILL r-.tAXEY TOYOTA ·' eves. 642_9367 o. , ......,. .. na ac · lS""l 0 _ Bt , ~A 'IE•."A ""!""~ THE ALL NEW COSTA l'.IESA 546·1203 All shots. Jncludeg doghouse • JS ~'l' min. age tor "" °"'ach Vu. '-V'3I " ., '"""' 4W CORONA HT CPE ---F''--1 " T r u cks 962 H B l Ph. 847-8J55 ~ 1968 V W BUG $3.j. 67J...89J.1. 111;· lu<:rg ass Boat, tr!r, fan1ily · eac 1· MERCEDES BENZ 4 SPEEDS &. AlJJ'OMATICS • , machine. $70. ~at. _r.tany Xtras. ~HZ:-i.I .• JQj floor plan '69 Datsun Pickup FOR TOP USED CARS Radio, stick shift, cume see (WCE268\ . AUTO. elec. Olympia Ditto 75hp motor. Family ~ki 1 • Spac~s lrorn $81.JO \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR SAVE ON * Cal] 962.6607 + .>·I0·066J. • Orange Grove J-lea1·en II your car is extra clean, 1970 DEMOS ARC. Alaskan i\lalamute, 13' ~UT BOARD Runabout & • $:«!0.000 club facility \Vi th .18 .. Pains Valll'y Camp. I see us first fj"ft" [ni..:• $1199 choice 9 v.'k male puppy, x'r~1l,er. ~P~~, troh nt 'b'rdat • Sn11,,u pet approved er. dlr. ~Jeeps 4 people.! BAUER EUICI( UA.fL UllLa guaranked. Also 2 yr • n . "°'"-'· , i~ Pout . •Go, Car11·a~h. La\11n bo11·l IYN\V287J \\'ill take car in 234 E. 17th St CONNELL C V 0 proven male 11.t !5 tu d . $l60. 962-395=> • !'11ove in Today? \Jade or ri11ancc private par-Cost_,_,_,_,,_.____ TOYOTA HE R LET ~7228 16 FT Fibr:i:ls runabout, 4j S.A. t~i11y to ,letlrey Rd. ty. Ca.II 5;G.8736 or 494-681 1. Autos, Imported HP mtr. Tilt trlr, Extras OUramp in Irvine (southl 2828 HARBOR BLVD. R&H, VJY65o $695.00 Harbour V.W . 1sn1 BEACH BL. 842-44351 HUNTINGTON BEAOI I '65 VW Camper I Fully €!quipped. 634 BSG $1499 CHICK IVERSON i VW I 5'19·3031 Exl 66 err 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA GERMAN •horth•~ •• wk>. $7";), 213, 79S-3650 alt 5 pm. * 714/832·8585• * '63 lnte·rnat1'onal PU AUSTIN HEAL.EY . 1066 H"hor. CM. .....303 COSTA MESA 546·1203 papen° & shot$ ~50 ---I 196.J J\1ercedes l!lOC-Sunrf. '67 CORONA * 6734315 * Boats, Storage 912 .1 NOW OPEN . c,...m poU. White w/,..d '69 vw FASTBACK VIV .... llttUo -v.,..,..,. OAL.i\TATTAN pups, AKC. CONTEMPQ.. 6 cylinder. radio. dlr. Heat-'68 SPRITE, like new, 15,0{JI) int. Pvt pty. 545-2250. Y\VD 177 n1ech. cond. Maulitul, Good disposition, LOCKED. fenced storage. for I LAGUNA HILLS er. CAZ l l2. \Viii t1ke car in 1ni. Jt's beautiful but mu~r 4 Door. Automatic, 011•ned by $1299 ~8·')() * ** 968-42051 rsnbl. 494-7270 or 497-1520 boat or can1pers, 50c J){'r 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. trade or finance private par-sell -boyfriend too big to MG li!Ut> old lady from Liesure CHICK IYERSON '10 VW Camper-Pop top.I • ELEGANT Afghan Pups, fool, l>('r nionth. Cal J (C.Orncr of l\fou!ton Plnvy) ty. Ca~] 546-8736 or 494-6811. fit $12.10. 8?.0--8936 aft 6. \\'orld. 16,000 actual miles. fully equipd. 10,500 mi. AKC. Black masked silver.1 ~~·~·l2~-"5<i0~·~·~~~~~~1 L\GUNA HILLS 1%G ~4 Ton Che11y custoin DATSUN ...........,... fUOA MS) Take i::maJldO\\'n. VW Good cond. $3100. 494-3320. 962-6956 aft 4. PN:'Stige adult community ad· r amprr V-8, ·I spd, caroper a THINIC \~/ill finan ce pvt. ply. Call S.19-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 .,, vw GHIA * Goldin R9 triever s il jacent to Leisure \Vorld. ~hell. !'ltany exn·as. Olvner, New '71 Datsun ''MG'' Pat 5-l0-3100 dlr. aft }(J IUTI. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Yello"" wllh Black landau AKC 714 ;-~.NSS Transporta1ion ] ~ Bcauliful sunuundings, all '548-J2Sl. BJLL MAXEY COSTA MESA top, new valve job XNH6:4 I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~IU~~ I luxury appointn1ents, rnt· '64 Dat~un P.U. tt·11c~ . .l600 OHC. Pickup i('ith camp. sn '69 BUG AUTc:r--$1 Hors•s 856 ! I fini; hl·ecn, hobby siiop, lRRY883) $1 0 dPJivPrs, Si;.o Pr. S;.ile prkc S20!l9 dlr. Super clean. Will trarle, $1450 199 BROODMARE . Double bred Camners, Sale/ Rent 920 much inorc. a "·eek payni1:nts. l:l!j ( # PLlZl·l:12270) \\Ill! lake ''FRIEDLANDER'' ITIQIY(QITIAJ Ca 11 Nick: 642-0261, of CHICK IVERSON Joe Reed JI. in foal kl r • C1\LI .. 830·3900 Harlx>r Blvd, C.!'11. car in trade, \Vilt finance ~ ........., ="' M ~ 537-3911. Palleo's. Note make otter, Triple Wide Cornell • l!l61 RANCHERO . X!nt pri11ate party. Call a.J6.Si36 ll1$0 BEACH !HWY. n1 11811 BEACH Bl VD ..::c.,,;:6;;8;;...,VW==~=~-VW (1141 737-5&19 Norco. CAMPER Con!inen1al e Paramount cond. $GOO. or 494·S8l1. 893-1566 • 537~24 Hunt Beach 147-8555 BUG S49-.J03l Ext. fi6 or 61 En.n·ington . Univer$8J 495.3702 aft 5 '69-0itsun Wagon I NEW-USED-SERV. lrntN .• t1f CoRtt HWy_on Bdt VTS-907 1970c~~~:E~VD. Livestock + * • CLEARANCE SALE Fl•mingo e Gen'"" ·07 D«lgo V•n w/wiodow<. I ~ '67 LANO CRUISER $ 1299 brondmoo' •Sloe V-S '""' "kin' '1-100. I "!"'d dlr. R s, H. IYWT· --------CHICK IVERSON WANTED Large selection pre '11 llillcrc~t •Cambridge 67~l j!J 1. I 9_1.i 'rake ~ar 111 trade or i MGB 1 wheel drive, warren hubs, 1"11 p11y top dollar terr !"'ur RICHARD H. HARMS 824 Presidio Dr. Costa Mesa Campers Now Sluhed to CHAPMAN '6:l Chevy ·\ Tori Pickup !1natlc<? prrvatr p a rt y. 1 new rubber dlr T ke de YW VOLKSWAGEN today. Call MOBILE HOMES VS, n!lrho, Hca1crS1000 flrn1 :i1G.87~G or -l~H-t.i~ll. • 1066 !litGB • car in trad~ or ~rn~ll do""~~ 519-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 and ask for Ron Pinchot, s49 ;~~~L l.ID6 N. I-larbor, S.A. 646-6319. DOT DATSUN I EXCELLENT CONDITION ITRB 33z·1 Sacrifice! Call 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 549.3031 Ext. 65.67, 613-0900, '\'ou are the 1vinner of '.'. tlckl"t~ t11 the Weste rn N at lon1I Boat & Marine Show PACTOl'f • 7141531-8105 '* A uto Leasing 964 [ $12'.'iO. ••• 492-IS!M Ira 540-3100 or 494.7503 att 1 =~~c,,.o_s~T~A_,_1E_S_A~-'69 VW BUG JNYOICI THE BEST OF 1 OPE~NgAILY I OPEL 10 A.root. '6,i V\V, Immac ulate ZVC 708 SHO\VCASE BOTH WORLDS e SUNDAYS '~69~Y~E~L~LO~\-V-,-./-bt-k-in-t ' IDLR87Ml SlO deliver!, SlO $1599 D~~L:R F;~~te~~~il::!d =~ie~: WE LEASE 18835 Bea<.h BJ11d. 1968 OPEL KADETTE Corona Coupe. Like Of'\>.'. ~ar:t~k c.tr~yn1ents. 111J at \hr ELDORADO C''!PE"" Huntt-on Be.oh l !Lo~w~m".:i .. !,Sl~6505t1:·~96~2-'.:.'3~190~-l:i,i'~;-"iii;--;,;;:;= CHICK IYERSON l\.l n.J ally impressive design, See .... I-'60 V\V Bug. Mechanics THEODORE the eXCitlni; ne1v "Village ALL MAKES I M2-11lll ar ~0-0442 Radio, 1 ~IX',.,rl. IXSRl&n TRIUMPH special -running cond, but VW ANAHE IM CONVENTION CENTER ROBINS FORD House" by Levitt l\tohlle '65 Datsun Waqon $999 nttds 11'0rk. Ha.s 11 lic!!nse. 5-19-3031 Ext. 86 or 6T 2060 HAR BOR BLVD. System~ on rlisplay no\V at & MODELS I 1 .\Peed. rll r. ilTv~l !.:icr1fice! '71 SPnFIRES Sl6J. :H9--0218. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Februar,.-2Gth th1·u 28th Plea"e call 6t!.;)678. ext. 314 between 9 and 1 pm to r.laim your tk'kets. (North County toll;frec_ number is 540-12201. COSTA l\tF.SA 612-00\n M~~1l~A~g~~S i \rill take c~r in trade or CONNELL CHEVROLET NOW ON DISPLAY ·~,,vw, ,,,~mF~r·,a!'P-d~kp.. COSTA MESA 1968 Dodg. lam.1 1 f111nnCi' p11v11I •' pa rty.• ''"' ,. ,. ... "" '52 VW BUS 1 Y '>'·agon 142j Baker St. Costa r.T!!'sa 7 0 Con1e in for a lt>St drive! S ttg & 4 oll-ro11rl tires, camper ''an. Air cond, sips Just s_of S.D. Fv:y at Harbor BAU ER j JS.8 .i or 4~J.1·6Sll. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. FRITZ WARREN'S Xtra nice, S269J, 675-5396. SUNROOF 4 adults or 2 a<11111~ &: 4 7141:H0-9470 '69 DATSUN 2 dr. T;ipc COSTA ill ESA :>lG-1203 SPORT CAR CENTER children. 1'1-lany ext ras. ~lust Deck. lik'? ne111. $14'iJ '67 VW !stbk, 38,000 mi., Hard to find model, immacu· sell. S29JO. :'i.18-C»41l. Trip le Wid e Cornell BUICK ~l6-ji72 t'\'e~ 1970 0 fl('I r.r. 7,000 origlna.J 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 541-07&1 ern:-. \nt{>r. body like new late, recent engine NUV761 HillCTt'~t • flamingo miles, $2650 or best offer. Open daily 9.!J; clb~d Sunday $1CM9. Rick r.1acna.h. days $799 FOR sale-196.i Ford VS ~~ Paramoiint • Uni"-... ~ 1 '&\ DATSUN picku p. r•·huitt Call 8-17-i697. .69 !'Ilk JII S ·rt blk ... 642-823.3: eve 67J-8693 ...,,.,, 11~1 ton P.U. tn1ck \1•/1968 10~7' ~"''''° rni::., 1<ood lire<:, good cond, ·P1 ire conv.. l ~"'"c:::::..::.:::..::~=-CHICK IVERSON * * * ~Equipment Ca HI. c11 mper. Call e\'es 7 Barringlon • Broadmoor In ! l1 l!JG-2Q~9 I PORSCHE lthr int, Jow mlle<ige. Im. '69 V\V Camper, 73,000 n1i'1, ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~;;;; 10 9, M7-3i16. Conlit!!!nlA.I tw Star COSTA ~"" '· 1 · -macula!{'. Sl2'J5 iirm. Estate 1 O\\'llcr, $2650. 67~3860 aft YW General • llitlcrest '66 Datsun 1600 Roadster aale. 499-2976 -4 pn1 '-'>''knds. 1970 JIA""~R BLV!>. CABOVER Camper on f'orrl HT N d '6J p h S -~~----·~;.:.:""',,.C.~--~~ = ,v/ne1v tr11.ni;. Fully ~elf con. CHAPMAN : ew con . Or5C e uper •60 Tlt-3, Xlnl cond 1968 RED Karmann Ghia COSTA MESA tained. $l600. 64s..1108 MOBILE HOMES MESA ltt9.i -T.O.P. &!2·8856 Cpe. Bahama yenow wl!h blk $;:,,·i0 or Best Oller Coupe • 11.Si\f miles. AM/ ---,v=o=L~V~0~---1 SCRAM LETS c B.k 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. FIAT Interior, Ai\f/FM, chrome .. f>.H...-0498 iilter6 pm* f;\-I. Otfer646·5804 ycles, I e s, • * 711'530-2930 * 231 E. 17th St. \\'heel~. recent en g-i n e VOLKSWAGEN 1967 VAN * • Scooters 915 BEACl.f Bargain~ NO\V . Costa fllcsa 5-18·776S • PXIV98i f cl *,:bit 1notor. * f\.1/sell ANSWERS !---------Park1Anr20x7i7.Ad~pa 12x3J, • ! ~I $2399 immed. $1500. &1+7543 aft 5 • --·r -G-1·n -Id1'o'm -110~~~-~A~~;~~~ j(J, Parklarw c:·~~any ~lore A l~~J~9n ! ''THINK'' CHICK IVERSON ·~~v~~L~iu1:n~lo & gunroof. '63 V\v BUG W/SUNROOI-" Lollu-.~ '" * 673-7261 .. 645-3110 6J3.-2$1 PINTO m& VW s22;,o 5"8-1487 REBLATFTEN6G .. ~7840COND Noggin -READING I =~=~;::,;=..:c.__ I /lJD ~ Pollution sign: "Plck Up 'iO S~LTACO i\~1it~dor H'J:A Hlx50· dclux n1ohilt honH.'. $50 QQ mo ~ :)l!l-'.:031 Ext. 66 or 67 e "iO V\V Bu~, ~!ill undi:"r '69 V\V Squareback Sin \1·gn, Trash Instead of RE1\DlNG r.::... .. x. co. es 0 er. ~"tup in nict> adH Pk. scr • ' I 1970 ltARBOR RLVU. wa iTan!y, $299.i. S.to-898l aft auto, $1695. Aft 6 p;..f: It." 615--07.i9 lo 11flprt'ciale. Aft S &· (36 mo.) Sff 1 COSTA MESA 5 pm 962-40Jj Days: GE]~. 1"'-=-==-== 1969 250 YAMAH A Twio. wknd.: """2897. . '"" <nd "F DLANDCD" -~~'.=..:~~--l-~·1"o"vwru:ilBOiU"G~-• 1.2' ALU:\IINUr.1 BOAT Very clean, xlnt OJnd. l:,;.(l, ISx33 ROi\.OLINER-l bednn, RENT RIE LI\ I Spe~~ser '57 Carrera GT "63 V\V Bus camper w/rblt & CUSHIONS, $73. :>48-2861 fu ll ba, A NE\V 1971 11750 llACH ILYD. I E:iccepliona.I cond. Extremely 217 AGT '65 e.ng. Radio, othtr xtra.s. l=~-*~54.-tHlO.l_c__<_•_~= \'A.\IAHA Enduro 2:.tJ, l%9 ' Sl7S5 *** s.41l-12:"J3 PINTO IHwy Jtl rare. Re.bit e.ng. blue $1699 After 5 p.m. &12-1520 Bo•ts# Power to6 in xlnt condition. l49J. Call $4 DAY .893-7j66 9 5.17-6924 v.•/black int, «>nlinent11.I CHICK RSON ·07 VW F!l.Stback. X 1 n t 673-74.?.6 2!N~4 Comp setup, >~lar pk. NEW-USEO-.SERV. ~~-;1i~6t72t.lres. Lllguna ~ach IYE condition. Original OWJl('r !-,,""'.:'.,.-,'="'===,.-,-Ton (lnah !or-. SlOOO dn &· AND .. .,.._, vw Sl.000, Cl\JI: 494-8561. All 71 's Are Here 142 • 14·1 • 145 -164 • 1800E 4 SPEEDS &: AUTOr.tATtCS 1970 1f4 SEDAN DEMO RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC • 8782 $2899 OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. ..J)eaJt LP.WU 9 VOLVO '61 2l' CHRJSCRAFT CAVA-* '64. YAr.IAHA &O dirt bike T.0 .P. 714/772-433.'J, 4• MILE a - - - -I * 'j3 PORSrnE-Rea!o!Y'd, lle.r. outr!qers. ra.dlo, flu~h Xlnt cond. 3100. · RE:\10DELED 4:!:-:8 air·conii. pu-T A LITILE -_. . ._ - -Konls, chrm rims, ~hit 519·303J.-Ell't. S6 or 67 ::.~993 needs cart', $3000. Call eve~ j.l(H112 S2900. Sp11N:> rent Sl.'1. Pool. l\rCI\ TN '\'OUR '69 124 SPYO[R trsn!, new S-90 en g , 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '64 1600. l'l<'W paint&: rubber, exhaust. cam, whls, 10&d!! 1 :1;..966...;...H_a_r_bor_,_ • ..;C:;:.M_.;__,64<> __ 9'03.;.._ 1 ol .extras! $800. 54~'2938. l""-o=-===-=== s c H \\'I NN j SPEED 136() Plfu'.:l'nllfl '."B. j.j~-4254 LIFF.: /l:'-1/f:0.1. Be11utltur. S12:i0. COSTA MESA 33' 19&1 O\\'ENS FBRGLS STIJ"GRA\' 91~ Rca ul Cond. :'i Star THEODORE IP.ell 1'.'ith Bluck ln!Prii:ir. 5 67Ji:.i747. 19f>:i V\V But-1500 eng, i\1any • '69 V\\'-Sharp. Low n1ile1, BRIGANTINE, $1T.j()O, BY $3:°) 6~78 P11.rk in Co!ta Mesa, Q\\·ncr ROBINS FORD Speed 'Tran~. 17.VGSS.IJ ·5~ Por5COO 9ll·SS Targa.• rx1 r11!-. &•t offer. 646-3478 $1395. C.11 67J....2271. or O\\'NER. i14 I 424.:,1:::.J. '10 s k' r~ T ... '0'" $2195 "I " ....i or 518-::.0-12. .5$.<c:....::'~"'~·"""""'~-.,.,--U7,U 1 ..,.....,, oo many ... o-i ...,, 2060 J.IARROR BLVD., . 1 v~r • ., • ~''"• ni11g5,1_:;c.:.~""~=~=--, ii FT. Century Ral·en, ITO l":<tra.s to list. St~et or traU, T r a ilers, T ra vel 945 COSTA MESA I Bill Jones' Blnupunkl (l\rtlo. S 7 2 J 0 . '66 V\V FASTBACK . *E~tr~:o Sl~-~l ~~i hp ln1>9"rd. Slip av.ii. ii 13;.;. 67:>-'809. '4~0010 BJ. Sportscar Center . ~l (Llod•I. r.ebollt '"~;~\: ml. 17;,o, ., ...:.uo. . Met•~. $l,OOO, 6i5--06Tt '55 'BSA 650 Llgh!nlng Runs "69 Tn111el Ert Trailer 20' A uto Ser vice P 1rt1 966 6il 912 <kpd, Good mnd, ---V\V STB c OOt; 2)x9 CRtJZON Sportl.lshe.r, il)Od. Eng. Rcblt. A!kln& Tw in Bed f ~ll; ' •1833 Harbor. C.:\I :)10.l·t91 1 Xtr11..•, Sacr11l<.'f' thig v•knd , '6l VW SQUARE BACK FA. AK I. : Reblt loaded. ?>Uni cond!Uon w/ S~5. ~S-566.'i elt. 5:30 pm. self..cont 1 d Tv t · I '69 f" 1 124 1 Red S50aT I eng. $600. &12--4000/e-xt :n. Lido Elip. ;6r.....O. 536-0206 a nc • 11.n enne, HI Stall lfcml to r q 11 r ia spor ('QUpe · · ' 9-S A8k for McKendcy 2:,0 !iit Star-, completely easy roll canopy, L!ke new~ ronvel1t"r ~· !lex pllite $!40 \v/hlk inl, l\llchelln X 'i.i8 PORSCTtE. Silver w/blk $499 • ANN loafs, Ren t/Ch1rt'r 908 I rebH, $2\J. , 8tH ~onoT11 Rd , C:\l, ~!!!orion oilln~ ~·~tcni for rad111.ls, ma.; v.·hl'-, Lucas int, 5-spd A:'-ftri\t, chrm CHICK IVERSON 4-'SS KARM GRJA * 51~3110 • 2tl' TA~DE~Axl(\"rli'~. ~tlf:. \l11pnr B k 1r .. 111J eni;;l.ne.s I driving Jlghls 830-4189 \\his. $3750. 71(/9~1 182 VW s::· R.&h, 3lr,;,;: paJnt. :s:r Twhncrtw Chris, full)' • 19i0 ;\JOTO GUZZI : a.ooo contained. r·:rw nevc-r b<orn t ~. Torquc-fll!e tr•nHablt 1 .iO f iAf Sport spyder, L':.500 • 1\162 PORSCltE S11Pt"r 90 · DS936. 646--• "'11p'd, 11ahinr or Cnl.i• I mi , A·l Sh3PE', tuU dr1:u. ul!ed. ~low wholesale, byl type. LI~ new cond. SllS. mi's, AM/Of radio, 'Best C1111pt. Ski It lugia1e rack. 1970 llARBOR. BLVD. '49 VW-XL_NT COND. lfti. M&-24.'W, ~1~224. (l"'ller 71415.31 ·'™°· 635-5576. offer, must ,.,,11. $47-136.t Sl:ffl. M9-1267. COSI'A l\fESA Lo ml. Sl.595. 644..0113 i..nn.n.ru ~ THllll ~'YO~O' "FRIEOIANOEr 111M l a ACi. IHWY. •> J!9l.1!166 • 531-N EW.US E 0.S ERV. N'lil'loPU"4 '61 Voh'O I Dr, ltne condlliQn, Al'D*Fm. 2 apkrs, atsn. trans. tu95. M>lm. \ . -. . . . -. . .. . . . ~ . ' . ... . . . . W~sdiy, ftbful!T~ 24, 1911 PllOT-AOVERTISER 22 §. 11 -.... 1§:~1 ~-~ .... ~l~§J I _..,.. 1§1 I --.. l§J I ~ .. "'~ l§l I -."'.. I~ I .......... l§l I _..... l§J ~~ ---- _"' .. I Used 99~ CAD CPE OE Vil.LE, -°""=""':'::':':'::::00--- Autos, UIOd 990 I ;.;A,;.ut;.;•.;;••_U,;.Sld;,;._; __ _;990,;.;.l~A;.;u,;.tos~, U...;.sed;.;_ ____ 9Y. Autos, UMd CHEVROLET DODGE FORD CHEVROLET MERCURY 990 Autos, UMd PLYMOUTH 990 Aul1>s, U..ct PONTIAC 990 A-U..ct PONTIAC _. .. a1' <UNW201l 1968 C.~l'.ARO , 'li8 CAM.ARO, VII, 1969 IMPAlA 4 DR. SEDAN 1969 DART SWINGER '66 FORD Fmlane, new •na ------=~-1 1960 PONTIAC '68 MONTEGO MX. p/t, air, -------- • liardtp. Air, auto 6 cyl., radio, 1Uck shift, sharp , !'IS, 1 RallY Spon, car. I.Aw, )Ow price. (UQZ. -3,000 ml 1, $1875. ?68J n M0-71!2. Alt ' $1699 t • wtaids, 496-5695. ll'> BUICK CONNELL CHEVROLET • BUICK Riveria "loaded" ~iOOO mi's, 2 yr 1A'&t'I'. $3450. 2S28 HARBOR BLVD. ~ ply. 642-6667 or COSTA P.tESA 546-1203 :tT.1-3162. '68 MALIBU WAGON ··-l· CADILLAC VB, P.S., facl air, auto,. apeclal. {YOS'542) $2299 CONNELL CHEVROLET 11iE PERFORMER! & tranl, $t50 or beat otter. Flashy corn~tition orange '27 T Roe.dater. Stat otter, wtth Whlte stripes. Landau 645--0169, 60-3578 "'°'· Equippod With 340 • HORNET BBL engine, 4 speed trans.,,1--------- radlo, heah!r, etc. This beau. '70 HORNET SST tlM car 1h0w1 careflll main-2 Dr autornatic power steer. tenance and loving care. Ing: power b;.a,kes, radio, Drive It today. Only SlT75. heater. 73(ADT. Sl975. (XVJ256J. Johnson & Son, 26:J6 Harbor 81., Costa Mesa. Harbor American 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 540-5630 ' 646·0161 COSTA MESA 54f>.12n '69 CHARGER RT-Air, 1969 HAR6011 COSIA MESA R/H, auto, vln)'t !OP, aood condition. Asking: $19 9 5. ?<.lake oUer. 646-4276. MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG 4 speed. New paint. New lites, (OXG 5341 $995 ~~ Coupe De Ville AutomaUo, Radio, Heatudl.. CHRYSLER AMWM, Xlnt rood. $2300 LINCOLN (XIJ 154) Mt15t Sell ww 1 _________ or best offer. Before 5:1 _________ 1 _2100"""-"~""°="'~"~lv-=d;,·~---;...:.;;;c 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE Two-door sedan. , .$1.995 318 CU, Jn,, 2 bbl, Engine Automatic transmission Power •letting Air ccind\Uoning Only 18,000 ml on engine Llcense ZVE 497 Excellent condition. 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SU BU RBAN J Seat Station We9on $2,49S 383 c1.1. in., 2 bbl. E~ine Automatic transmlssion Powe.r steering Power disc brakes Power rear window TIU steerin g Wheel Air conditioning Ueense YPT 357 Excellent cond ition 40,000 miles 2 Dr. H.T. Au1omatic, RAH, po\\.·er stee.ring. (KQE108~ $399 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 H/\JlBOR BLVD. COSTA ~fESA St6-U03 1.966 PONTIAC GTO. narot0p, factory air, P/S, P/B auto traN., w/8 track stereo, great ccinditlon. aee to appreciate. Sl,400, phone iiu power + a.Ir, landau top. ~ aharl>I (0PP402) Tl'ado °' tlnano<. Call IMPERIAL 1967 833-724<: alt'' 1-'87--0295. 1967 4 d• Conooental.shup, '70 MACH I Sefl at the DAILY PllLJT, 330 West Bay Stttet, Costa Mesa, ask for Marpret Greenman 4%-7144 MUST SELL! FORD lite blue w/wht vinyl top. ~68 325 El Camino, new 2-0r. hardtop. Dark green All Xtras; Xlnt Cond. VS, automatic, AM FM ster. 1966 PLY SPORT FURY See at the DAILY PILOT, l -'075C::,.:..138:::::2;:.. "°°""";-- 330 \Vest Bay Street, RAMBLER 3· $1495 -~ ~ ZlOO Jlarbor Blvd. 645-M66 A l\todem Cluslc. '70 Cord, auto air, full pwr, S6500. contact Commercial Nat'I Bank, Derek Locking, CTI4l .t27-Ul0. • '67 CAD f...dr De Ville, 1.oaded, By owner. * 536.2460 * CAMARO e '69 CA.\'IARO RS-Orange, Air cond. disc brakes, auto trans. 673-5811 CHEYEW chocolate brown Pa I n t • metallic finish with maleb· ---------, .:."""""-'.:.1:.:8~. =~==--I I 1 · ' -'d d 1••7 b k •~ ,_ * * *.. eo, ac . all'. ....,.. e .... • * New eng., tires, autom, uc e.,,, au, pwr lnr leather. Fully equipped MERCURY AGUl Take older trade fir * brakes, 3,000 miles ,1,g, wide racing Ures, Mag 1 1 ... ~-dlU 1 THOMAS MERRICK nc . .......-'""'" on ng, pow-k 1---------sm. dn. Wlll fin, pvL ply. • ago Xlnt ccind rims. Very well cared for. er steering, power brakes, 616 Virginie P•r Dr. Mere. '70 Monterey dlr. 54().3100 Call Pat, * M~t sell $850., 9 to 5, 830-5282: 6 to 9, power windows, power seat, Laguna Beach 642-8532 83()..8936. 1 ---dio be 1 r You are the winner of Convert. '68 MUSTANG PS, Pldisc ----------:':,~==~--au o ...... .,,,., ra , 11 e • THE SPORTY ONE brakes, air, vinyl top. Orig 1970 IMPALA etc, etc. Priced for quick 2 tlilita to tbe This tlashly tulip yellow with Owner 673-8593. sale. Only $1200, fVOY736). Western Nationa l black top Ii interior. Auto.1 ----------Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Bo1t & Marine '65 t.tustang fastback-3 spd, ·~~~ Sh mDblle has been driven only 6 cyl. r&h, new tires. S825 Bl., Costa Mesa. ~ ow 12,IXX) ml. and mtl5t be seen or offer. 675--lMS. COMET at the and driven to appreciate, I----------4 DR. SEDAN 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 5eat Station Wegon $2,695 VS, P.S., vinyl roof, factory ANAHEIM 1969 MUSTANG V8, auto, ---------Fully equipped 'Yilh auto. air cond., radio, auto., beau. * ,67 COMET WAGON * CONVENTION trans., radio, heater, power vinyl top, lo ml, l Owner. 383 cu. in., 2 bbl. Engine tiful new color. {391ABJJ VERY~ ~AN ~5 CENTER 1 b k t Must Sac! S1995. 83~1796. Automatic lronsmWl,on """"' •" steer ng, power ra es, ac. $2699 • 897-6705 8 February 20th tt.ru 28th air cond., etc. 4 near new MUST SELL '65 Mustang V-8, Power steerlnt NENTAL P1ease call 642-5678, ext. 314 tin!s. Ask for demonstration. auton1atic ttansmlssion. Power brakes, dl.sc lront CONNELL CHEVROLET CONTI botw"n 9 and I pm to claim (705AZP). Jo-n & Soo, _*_*_*_494_·_'1252 __ *_*_*_ 1 ::.-::; ;::aw• •63 Continental. Excellent your tickets. :orth 54-0Co~1 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa '67 l\fUSTANG-Auto, V 8. A·itomatic speed control. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. cond. Ste.reo ta~ & many ·~~·="·=lr-:oo..._.n=wn::*~' .. ~==· ;''"'.jc"°"'t·"""';ic~·Mifli(ljR'y-LIKE NE\11. $1285. Pov1er uar window C'OSTA MESA 546-U!0.3 extras. Eve: 499-4020. Day: ...: 1970 MERCURY __ D_5_93_6 *_*_*_ .... _'698 __ Air ccinditloning ... CllEVELLE SS 396 ... u:::::..;u;:=:-l,:;'!. .... ~2221~· -~,..-,,--. 1964 FORD WAGON MARQUIS CPE. OLDSMOBILE u.,.,...., xss 4S3 ' spe«I, bucket 'eats, 63 Nova II Wagon '64 Continental. Excellent SHO\VROOl\t TYPE OF CAR --------Excellent ccindltion, posttra.ction, tachometer. ccind, Mu.st &ee to ap-6 pass. VS, auto., P.S., radio, 11000 MILES 169 Olds 442 2 Dr HT 41,000 miles Carefully maintained by Automatic. New painL CJGH. preciate. One owner. Eve: come see you'll buy. CPRC· Attractive medium turquoise ONE O\VNER. 14,000 !\!I. (:ompany for manage.r ?80) 499-4020. Day: 499-22Zl. 8$) ' ml1t finish with white inter. Beautiful silver fox mist fin. 642-7722. $595 1966 Lincoln C.Ontinenta1 f...dr. $999 lor and landau roof lmmac. ish with burgundy interior. • C HEYROLET l o a d e d with / extras. ulate! premium equipped, Equipped with auto trans., ~ ~ 2Ul598-4007 auto trans, am fm stereo radio, heater, power steer. See at the DAILY PILOT 330 West Bay Street COBta Mesa, ask for Margaret Greenman eo.ta """· '5k '°' Margaret Greenman '64 Plymouth Sports Fury New 383 engine, ported treads, hi-rise &. quad. B & M toniue·flite, gauges, bucket seal!, floor shifts, mags. MINT CONDmON. S980. 63.1-5576. BANK repossession, 19 6 5 Plymouth 4 spd. Xlnt cond. Be-st offe.r over S55fl. Call bet 5 PM , 642-SlLl. PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD l Dr. H.T. R&H, auto., P.S., vinyl roof, air. 29.000 miles. {ZDT98IJ $2299 CONNELL CHEVROLET 1967 CHM II 7100 Harbor Blvd. ==-o=C'77-:==-; CONNELL CHEVROLET radio, """"'· """'" """ '"" ""'"' brake•, """'" CONT'L, '62, 4-dr, Xlnt cond, . b ,._ F · ---------1 full power, clean color. Pvt 1ng, power raM:s, ac atr window11, air cond. lf )'olU , 0 2 d bl k 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 1969 NOVA 2 DR. CPE ply $675. 673-5042, 28211 HARBOR BLVD. cond ition. Truly spOtlcss are hard to please, please ~n:L!:i. ~ mpa r$mac0; 1 co=ST=A~M;::.:ES:.,A~=~""'=""_.J 1 roSTA MESA 546-1203 and like new 4 near new don't miss this fine car. Trade. G45-4687. ,67 GRAND PRIX s·nr. H.T. 6 eyl., radio, P .S., CORVAIR =""':.:.:=;;;.;_....,----1 tires etc, See and ask for ZLGll8. John90n & Son, 2626 iuto., new beautiful blll4!! ir-6 cyl.., auto., radio, sure a '65 COUntTy demonstration. 916 BEQ. Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa. '66 PLYMOl.J'J1f. Fury, good 26•431 Actual Miles ldescent co'or. fTYD768) nice car. {YWT952) 1---------Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor 51()..5630. cond, saoo or best filler MUSI' SEU. lite mist green $1599 $1999 1~~~~~ Squire Wagon si .. Co•I• M .... 54(1.5630. -19_6_8_0_L_DS-C-UT-LA-SS ,_ .. ,_.,_"_· ----~~'. ~:.~:,P;,.;/~,i~: 546·7B17 atter 6 pm Mere. '69 Marquis dio, Good rubber. Xlnt cond. OONNB.L CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 1 '·55~-~Co~,.,,-,.,..~""'<"°'YD°"YJ20""")""'S199= VS 8"1omotio. dir. Power 4 DHT. YLING 2 o,. 11.T. A"lomotio, P.S., 1969 PLYMSOUTH AN SACRIFICE 11295. 642-3260 --·---....,..--..,~-1 t 967 Ambessedor 990 SOLlD VALUE! 2.dr. hardtop. Gold metallic finish w/matc hina: infrrior. Air conditioning, pow• r steering, po1.11er brakes. auto. trans., radio, heater, near new tire&, etc. Drives beau. tifully. Only $950. (WAR889). Johnson & Son, 2&'6 Harbor BJ., Costa MeA. 54&5630 1967 Ambassador 990 SOLID VALUE? 2-0r hardtop. Gold metallic finish w/matchlng l.oteriof. Air conditioning, power steering, powe~ brakes, auto. trans., radio, beater, near new tires, etc. Drives beautifully. 0 n I y $915 . fWAR889 ). John.son 6 Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa 54(1.5630. '65 AMBASSADOR Air, auto, trans., power steer- ing, power brakes. 9!fi1.JRP. $575. Harbor American 646·0261 1969 HARBOR CO~TA ME'ioll. 1961 Rambler ClaMic 9-pas!. station wagon, $1'15. 557-4690. '63 Rambler, p/b, p/s, fact air, new I y lic'd. $300. 962-1&44. -full price, Terms available. st~ering (194 PXI) Will take AWARD WINNING ST air cond. (VZT842) CUSTOM UBURB or 548.9724. :: 2828 HARBOR BLVD, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. l!MS Harbor Blvd, C.M. car in b-ade or will finance Attractive light ivy yellow $1799 3 Seat Station Wegon '70 LeMans sla wgn-Auto T ·BIRD ~A MESA 546-1203 C'OSTA MESA 546-1203 I ·*=co=.c:R;:V:.:Alc,:,.R::.,.,'61::.,.,M:,o'-""'-~4 I private party Call 546-8736 wHh dark lvy green interior. $2,195 trans. ps I pb, '71 lie. ____ ,,,,=,,..--I • IMPALA Sin w...,~ '64 IMPAlJ °'· Cloo.n. 0 ' <OJ.<Sll • ~~'";:\°;.:,•:.:~:::: CONNELL CHEVROLET lmmoo rond. l '950. -'65 T-BIRD 'Oean, fully auto, air cond, *Call 842-8l87 * 1963 FORD GALAXI[ Auto. trans., radio, heater, ~~t:~~~ ~~= 962-5607. \CUOO. 673-4017 '63 C.Orva.ir Convt Spyder power steering, JO''cr brak. '66 LeMANS. Top ccind. Pis, -(ST CHEVY GD COND 4 Door Hardtop, dlr. Full e Good Cond. e es, po"'·er windows etc. This 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ~::~ ::ribn;;_kes P /b. Auto. trans. Deluxe Jfoo. 642.00U power + &Jr ccind. Must Eve: 642-6832 2 ni% ~rl~~;.·siC.:~~) radio, excellent car reflects very COSTA MESA 546.-1203 Power rear window int. $875. Call 548-5379 Full power. Air cond, (Oyt.. 707) $109S '15 Impala, power steering, sell! S495 full price. call '61 CORVAIR$75 $799 careful maintenance, Driven '64 OLDS Air ccinditioning GTO '70 J UDGE, Ram.air, ~. ssoo. 494-1144• * 842.5697 * only 24,000 miles, See &: Cutlass, bucket seals, p/s, License YPU 440 auto, a ir conditioning, $299~. ~ 644-1237 1970 l\fONTE catlo-Green. CORVmE NNELL CHEVROLET drive to appreciate condition. p/b, good tires, new palnt. Good condition, 50,000 mi. 646-8272 ~~ MALIBU Cpl Buckets &: all extras. lo CO (\VYB 923) Johnsou & Son, Xln't cond. $425 or best otf. '70 GRAND Prix. One owner. ·· 965 mi. $3400, 644-4132 or I---------267.6 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa er. 548.8778. See at the DAILY PILOT, AM-FM. AU power, Yellow, 644-2260 '62 VEl'TE-327~ HP Very 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 540-5630 "'63~H~o~li~d.,-~.-o.~.-H=T~.-P~/-,·. I 330 West Bay Street, vinyl tCIP. $3850 6734454 ft, auto., radk>, P .s .. try -'111: on for size. (NNF868) $999 1970 NOYA COUPE llharp • Many extras. $1500/ COSTA MESA 546-1203 '64 Mercury Montclair 4-<lr p/b, &Jr concl.: new paint. Costa Mesa, ask for 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-dr. ott" _,, '°' ""500CC blk• '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE HT. Sim.,.. A" oond & all bnk": good ""''· Will tok• M""arot Groonmon Whilo. Rad~. air. 52,000 ml. plu.s dil. 644.4393. pwr. $650. 644--0713. trade as part, 642-5464. $995. 968-4168. 2100 Harbor mvd, 645-0466 '66 T-Blrd w/all the whistles 8c bells! ($AA928) $10 delivers, $10 a week paymentt. See at 1M5 Jiarbor Blvd, C.M. • ~NNELL CHEVROLET , 2828 HARBOR BLVD. (X)Sl' A MESA 546-1203 MUST Se.11 t b i 1 Week '67 tlle'V)' 4 dr. Perfect Cond. M~ Offer. MS-«16. 6 cyl., stick, radio, nice car. {712AGBl $2099 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. e ·~ CUSTOM CORVETTE Autos, New 980 Autos, New 960 -Sell or trade. Worth $1800. Station Wagon, VB, Automatic -....:.------====.;...===-_,..;.;..;.;;.;.;.;;;..;.;;;.;. ___ ..;.;:,;....;.;;;;.;;;:._;.;;,;;_ ___ ;,..;.:..;.;;:....;.;:.,_ 644--0913. dlr. Pov.-er Steering '63 CORVE'ITE FASTBACK COTV884l Must Sell. Full 327, 4 speed, mags, cal.I Price $475. Call 494.7744 after 5. 49Z-49ll. 1968 FORD FAIRLANE COUGAR COSTA MESA 546.1203 I----------500 Wagon. Auto., P .S., aJr, radio, 37,650 miles. (P2322) ''A NEW SET OF VALUES'' 980 'S6 CHEVY l'omad-See Hot Jt.od column, Cl&MificaUon '59. ~1324. 1965 CHEVY IMPAlA $1999 CONNELL CHEVROLET GET I.be best transportation '69 Cougar XR7. Orig. owner, S150 can buy: a "just ge.t Jow mileage, 351-2V, PIS, me there and back'" 1961 power disc brakes, auto, Oievrolet Impala. 348 en-ccimole, AM-Fr.t stereo, gine runs well, three. 8pee_c1 blue ext., white leather & Hurst shifter, c h r 0 m e_ vinyl Interior with walnut Siper Sport Coupe. Radio, wheels, new interior, good grain bim, radials, tach 2828 HARBOR BLVD. P .S., auto., bargain ot the body and p&lnt (with excep. clock, odometer, tune-up. COSTA MESA 546·1203 HERE IS JUST 1 :: 0 '71 SKYLARK .Y."eek. (SRDUll tlon ot one smasbed rear ,;,l2!150_,~llnn=~·=&l-'_"7558~..,--'69 FORD LTD Cntry Squire : $1199 fender). 644·7201. '67 COUGAR. Air, recent 10 pass 1ta wag, lo mi'i, 1967 IMPAlA W 6 N ~p, 4 new tires. Good xlnt cond. S2900. 644-634B. CONNELL CHEVROLET A O 1 _~:0~1:""_& _~knd_11595.~··_8_9 ~' ·_"_' 4 ·~,;:<m,:>,,g1: •;.:•• -;:::;: 9 ' pan. Auto., Radio, P .s .. '69 Cougar. air concl, vinyl RfH. 642-5930. 2828 HARBOR BLVD. air. Good miles. Nice wag. top, new tirH. lo blue book, ='="7'7=""'---~ COSTA l\IESA 54&-Ul3 on, (TIJN786) $2300. Call a lt 4:30 pm -'&I GALAXIE stn wagon, p/s, $1999 549-3163. r & h, fac. air cond., clean, ''5 lb.WALA SS, RIH, P.S., $500. 492-3768, priv. pty. ·PB., Bucket seats, Runs * '67 XR7-Auto, air, landau good, Moke •""· ......,. CONNELL CHEVROLET top. IMMACULATE. $1625. '64 FORD Faloon V-8, 4 ·~ Ch•vy 1_,,,, R/H, 05936 * 646-2698 speed must i;el\, $400 or '" .,........,. best offer 646-9076. ""· '"""' xlnt. $11'10. 2828 HARBOR BLVD, DODGE Eves only: 494-6244 ('()STA MESA 54&-l203 SUPER VAN 'fi6, 1 owner. low ml., RfH, auto, air. $1095. 494-2081, 494-4775. 1968 IMPAlA Gold. 2 Dr. Cpe. Radio, P.S., 'auto., air ccind., cheap, cheap, cheap. {\\'TF711) • $1999 CONNELL CHEVROLET '00 Chevy 2-dr hrdtp, Immaculate. <QVJ550) Terms avail, $299. See at 1945 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ·n Chevy Super Van-10, VI eng, lo mi's, Extra!, ·n comm'! plates, 50,000/5 yr wammty, $2975. Eves ; 548-3926.~·--~~~ '70 Malibu, nr nu 3400 mi's, : 28211 HARBOR BLVD. dk gm w/landau, full pwr <:J:Y;rrA MESA Ml).1203 & air, $2875. ~. • . • '63 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. S300. ~1167 ask for Don or Dave e '66 FORD GALAXIB e . * FACTORY AIR * 64 Dodge Pol~ 500, P/B, $650 • 545-29!12 PIS. PfW. Air cond. $850. =~·~~·~~~~~ 6T>-0781. I~ Ford Galaxie 4 dr. 1965 DODGE Dart: 2 dr, sedan, radio, heater. pwr stick, slant 6, Gd ccind. $550. str., brlui. $150. 548-1395. E"" 67>-3782. * 1963 FORD VAN- '68 Dodge -van xlnt cond, Xlnt cond, $595. 673.5625 V~, auto. Mu.st sell, make offer. 54~19. 962-1782. '65 SfN Wgn, new auto trans, runs great, looks good, $450. 675-2802 or 673-2678 1968 TORINO 2 DR. HT Auto., R&11, P.S., 4 speed, (MTY453l $1299 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. cosr A l\1ES.A 546-1203 * * ALFRED GRECO 2090 Federal Ave. Coste Mes• You fire the winner of 2 lickell 10 lhl" Western National Boat & Marine Show l\l t!ie ANAHE IM CONVENTION CENTER Fcbru"U')' ~th thr\/ 28th l't:?ase roll 612.Q678. ext. 31~ bct~·~n !I and l pm lo ckim )1)Ur llC'kets, fNorth County toll·frl'r numbto:r is 54G-l220J. • • * A SAMPLE OF OUR SAVINGS TODAY f4lll71ZI 111411 e AIR CONDITIONING e VS ENGINE e TURBO-HYDRAMA- TIC TRANSMISSION e POWER STEERING e POWER DISC BRAKES e PUSH BUTION RADIO e REAR SEAT SPEAKER e TINTED GLASS e BELTED WHITE WALL TIRES e HIDE AWAY WIPERS e DELUXE STEERING WHEEL, etc, etc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $389-8 CHECK OUR SELECTION OF NEW 1971 18UICKS TODAY! WE HAVE ALL MODELS AND COLORS .AVAILABLE! UICK IN COSTA • 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 "SPECIALIZING IN (j)UALITY" " KICKS THE STUFFING OUT OF HIGH. PRICES! MADE IN AM~RICA, BY AMERICANS, Fuftr ectlllppH wltti 1600 c .c ..... , .... fully tyKhro11llM 1919 FULL 4 .-traMMiula11, MOhlr " <llefro•t.,, hl·lnel "dlrKt• s ., ... ""'""'" ., ...... , .... .,,,. _ ..... ., ..... ......, . PR ICE ltucket 1Hh:, ••ot belts, •• • fro'!t & reor, padded ,.IMr & dcall, laclll!HJ 1fffrl11t col1111111, backup lltllfl. B11siness Is Good At Tlieodore Robins Ford! 'l'he Reason Is Simple ~ir' MUSTANG NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE \'-8, blt tires, A-T, P-S, P-discs, rad, $ eir, T-glass, \Vhl cvrs, Hi bkts, etc. 53990 (144519 ). . W01tkr ~3742.00 Our Price $3202.10 N!~ .. 2 h?~;,,~~~~:,~~~~-SA VE steer, P-discs, radio, dee grp, T-gla~. $57651 whl cvn etc, (131869 ). W-srkr $3911.25 Our Price $3334.74 N3~~8.2hi ~k~;, ~~.I.~:. ~~~~-SA VE discs, ~ad, console, mag v.·hls, compet $665 25 susp, instrument grp, 4 spd, Hurst shft, etc. (ltlnsJ. W01tkr $4290.25 Our Price $3625.00 N3~r'vs.2p.~!;;,~~.!~~T~k ... SAVE blt tires, tlt steer, A·T, AM-FJ\1. con-$750 I 8 sole, Pwindows, spt whl cvrs, T-glass etc. (102430). W·stkr $4784.75 Our Price $4034.59 ·f:" RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO SAVE EmUslon control system, E7X14 tires, $68388 AM r~dlo. (119131 ). W-1tkr $3396.82 Our Prlct $2712.94 NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE 351 VS, cruisomatic, -vis. group, P.S., po.,.,.·er disc brakes, radio, tint. glass, $88883 H.D. susp. (115648). W-stkr $4284.06 Our Prlct $3395.43 ~:r' TORINO New 2 dr. Hdtp. Bro11gh. SA VE 351 VS, A-T. blt tirf's, 'rad, vis grp, P-S, P-discs, air, rear wind defrost, $71791 T-glass, dlx \vhl cvrs, etc. (13•1411 ). W-stkr $4534.20 Our Price $3816.29 New 2 dr. Hdtp. Bro11gh. SA VE 351 V8, A-T. bit tires, vis grp, P·S, P· discs, air, rad, whl cvrs, etc. (124· $68162 356). W-stkr $4423.25 Our Prlct $3741.73 NEW GT 2 DR. HDTP. SAVE 351 VB, spt roof, rkr pnl mid, hi bk bkts. A·T, bit tires, P-S, P-di£CS, air, $76290 AM-Fl\1-ster, console, T-glass etc. (119129). W-stkr $4813.25 Our Prlct $4050.35 NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE 351-VS. AT-, bit tires, P·S. P-discs, air, rad, T-glass. whl cvrs, bdy mould-$60529 ing etc. (103C62J. W·llkr $4008.25 Our Pritt $3402.96 '"·~~ BRONCO N~ .. ~~?c~:.~b"~'~:~H~-SAVE pkg., 2 skid plates, H.D. t ires, spare $641 27 tire carrier, R&H, free runnini hubs, H.D. rad. H.D. bat. (05685). · W-stkr $4436.27 Our Price $3795.00 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VS, rear bench at., bucket sU., H.D. pkg., skid plates, H.D. tires, spare $70728 carrier, R&H, free running hubs, H.D. rad, aux fuel tank. (8954S). W·llkr $4707.22 Our Price $3999.96 PREMIERE SHOWlt(G THURSDAY, FEIRUARY 25th PINTO RUNABOUT The Brand New Little Car That Opens A New Door To Big Car Luggage Loads. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~;;" FORD · N:::.· ~~~,,.~, ~!;.. A·T. p.,tr, SA VE Sici. T-Glus, elec elk, radio, etc. (130.. $86300 W·llkr $4924.00 Our Price $4061.00 NEW LTD 4 DR. SAVE 400-VS, A·T., radio, po\ver str., disc brakes, a.ir. tint. glass, vinyl roof, elec. $86200 clO<lk. (130883) W-ttkr $4924.0D Our Prlct $4062.00 New LTD Broug. 4 dr Hdtp SAVE P-discs, bit tires, 429-VS, A·T, P-str, air, radio, T-glass. dlx str whl, v.•hl $900'' cvrs, nylon cpt, etc. {103503). W-stkr $5069.75 Our Price $4169.64 N,~r'v.f~-~T·b,~~,? ... 5!?..!~ P-SAVE discs, a ir, radio, T·glass, v.•h.l cvrs. $74595 nylon cpt, etc. 1100964 ). W·stkr $4343.75 Our Price $3597.80 ~rr' FIOO PICKUP NEW F0 100 STYLESIDE SAVE VS, amp & oil gauges, radio. reduced sound level exhaust, G78xl5 tires. $74359 (851:58). W01tkr $3438.88 Our Prlct $26'5.29 NEW F-100 CUSTOM SAVE Styleside. V8 enr., Rangel pkg, xlt. amp &: oil 1au1e1, tool box. cruiso-$95389 matic, opt. vacuum booster, AJ\.1-FM , stereo, P.S., G7Sxl5 tires, etc. {06.51 ), W01tkr $4150.20 Our Prlct $3896.31 LARGE SILECTION 81;2 ACRES! Row llpon Row of Bem1df11l New Cars And Trucks To Pick YOIJR'S Frona: NEW 2 DR. LANDAU 429 V8, A·T, P-S, P-discs, ,,inyl t p, h!l tires, tilt steer., P-sea1 s, 111r-auto ten1ri cntrl, R ,~·i nd de· frost, P-anten. (100014.1. W-stkr $7378.0o Our :·rice $6025.54 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP 429 V8, AT, P-steer, P-discs, spc in~ SAVE $1352 s•vE terlor, vinyl roof, tilt steer, air. $11 so1a T-glass, P-windows, bit tires, rad, auto brk rel, etc. (111706). W-llkr $6561 .00 O•r Price $5410.22 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VS. A·T, P-steer. P-discs, rad, s~c intPrior, vinyl roof, bit tires, $1179°8 tJlt strer, air, T-glass, P·windows, etc. (111578). W0stkr $6609.00 Our Frlco $5381 .90 · NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 129 VS, A·T. P·S, P·d!scs, spet:: in· ierior, hit tires, tilt steer~ air T· $1141 70 glass, P-\v1ndov.·s, rad, vinyl tp, etc. (106435). W01tkr $6358.50 Our Price $5216.80 ~~r' F250 PICKUP N!~,,!~~~Ot~~T?!'wm•tio. SAVE · radio, tint. ~lass, 55 amp alternator, 25 $90098 gal. t.!nk, P.S., basic camper apeCial. 8.00xl6.5 tires. (80156). W0 1tkr $4554.25 Our Price $3653.27 N!ty~;,~·2!? v;u!~~~i;,. p. SA VE disc brakes, radio, tint. glass, 55 amp $912 ,6 alternator, 25 gal. tank, P.S., 875x16.5 Ures. (80155). W·lll\t' $4511.38 Our Price $3599.52 · MUSTANG SALE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FORD-LTD-GALAXIE-TORINO -SEDAN SALE 20 to choose from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes. hardtops, convertible and 2 + 2 FostbackL Somt with 4 1petd1, aha air candltlonlng and automatic models. 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP F11lly f•c.fory •quipp•d inc.ludln9 radio, h•af•r, qood 111il••· OCTJ63 1 l OUR PRICE $ 1 196 SEDAN 6 cyl., R&H, au1nm11.tic, ne'v paint-Good miles (VDE231J '66 MUSTANG H.T. V8, auto., R&H. pov.·er stef'ring. Low miles . (RSB925). , '69 SHEt'IY COBRA GT 350. 4 speed, radio, beater. power steerinr. (ZLH974). '68 MUSTANG H.T. ~1496 Red special trim, VS, 4 speed, R&H, pow~r st~ering. Good miles. (\VXR843). '65 DODGE DART SEDAN 6, auto., R&H {R1H121). '66 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 dr. Sed. V8, auto., radio, heater. Good miles. (65648) '66 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R&H, Auto., P.S .. V8, bucket seats, &ood miles. (SIY588) '65 FORD WAGON Country Sedan. VS, 3 spttd. Priced ~o sell. Good miles. !TNM315) 2 Dr. H.T. Or!1. thru-out. VB, auto., Many to choose from. '65 thru '70 Models. Sport rooh, formah, 2 door & 4 door hardtop1 & sedan. Full power, air conditioning. Warrantln avallable. EXAMPLES: 161 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 161 Color 11l1c!Oo", fully re(o"clilio"1cl, 9ood mil••· \II, auto., f'.S., llrl. Sol'l'I• w/r1dio1. Tlleoclore Robins Fo rd ,0 D~v !OO ~. Warr•"ly. C ity of Co,fa M•11 I•••• r•lurn1. (!04121) {104826) 1104825\ {1053241 (105324) (104827) (105323). OUR PRICE $1696 '67 PONTIAC $1296 LeMans 2 dr. H.T., \'8, auto., P.S., R&H, air ·cond. (VEP174 ). '70 PONT GRAND PRIX $3896 2 Dr. H.T. R&H, au t'l., a ir, P.S., warranty AVflih1hle, Good miles. (9938 5 \V) '64 FORD t;, TON Style~id@ pickup. Long bed, camper shell, VS. good miles. fPS2513). '66 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2 dr. H.T. VS, 4 speed. R&H, good miles. (SBY~l ). '65 MERCURY PARKU.NE ------------1 P.S., fact. air, vinyl roof, (RGV625) USED PINTOS SAVE Auto. & 4 speeds, radio, heater, warranty available, with & without air cond. '68 COUGAR H.T. $1796 VS, aoto., R&H. power steering, low miles. War- ranty available. (525-AWJ). 81/2 acres of the most moder rl Ford sales and ADAMS ~====: ,~~'.llC7.~:;:=::; ~::::;~At ~~ SINCE ~ "' ~ ':::' .. ,,. 1921 '" Ii! 0 ~ '\\ ~-Q D ""AST HIGllY;•y :11 ~<:l \ :,.~::::::::::-::!!!f.~·~~::::~~~~~~~~~17~Tlf====== ~ ~ tlM$T ._.. •mwao 1111..., NAl.tl l'f -·-(0) 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa ~ 642-0010 l -. ••• SALES DEPT. l:fOURS 8 AM To t PM MON·Fll I AM To 6 PM SAT 10 AM To 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·.FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS •:· .. .. ·- J ) I -. --~--·--• . . . I • • ' f41 DAil Y PILOT Wfdnesd.,-, Ftbnwr 24, 1971 flllly *""'* wirh 1600 C.C. qN, fully syncronirtd 4 spetd ~uiol\ 11tottt & Htro5t«. lli-IMI '"dir«1Gir" wn1ilorion l'fl- -. wWbhilld wo5l'llr1. hi-bock toftl'I' b:.det SMtt.. SM! bllb • • fnMt I ,.,,, poddtd •ii« I dosl!. lotUig ~ colurm. .... lighh.. S«i11 ND.M10W7:16111 50-PINTOS .... " ........... . _. ... Dell_.,. 11 I H· twwtc.a..Anl&.W.. us''"' ......... ,.,. ..... $6111 tti. .... 1 • .-tMy...,.... hlcl .. '-1 .... '11 llCMlt ... .ii fl..-:t cJ.rta .. ,,,,... .. t,..it f ... J6 -...tllL 0.fffnlll ,..,..... ,rte• i. $MfS ._, .. .._ ... .._, cMrytt. ....... •n 11c-... ff ,.. p,..m t. ,_, 11• file t.11 cN prict b...,. , .. ,.4J iMl .. i ...... tu. '71 II· ,_ "THE PROVEN COMPACT" Serial No. IK9141S9943 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY BRAND NEW 1971 T·BIRD 2 Door Hardtop IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ FULLPRKE "MAGNIFICENT MACHINE" I Wodn<ldaJ, Febtu"124,1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER Z41 ANIUIAl.PIKEWTAll IATI 11 % 40 MUSTANGS 1111 SfOCl I llADT ftl NIMletATI DBIVllT ALL nrn Of IHIPMlllT I . COl.OHAVAltllU. BRAND NEW 1971 FO!No.~0~!~UP $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . -- BRAND NEW 1971 $ ECONOLINE VAN 01011 YOUIS NOW • FULL PRICE