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Home My WebLink About1971-02-25 - Orange Coast Pilot... 'Mom Hears Voi ·ces From Space' I Santa Ana Loses Bid for Irvi.ne Land Lawsuit May Be Only Course Left w City in Annexation Fight • • • 1xon: ar 01ces ema1n Mesa Teenager Corralle ·Alter High Speed Chase President ·Gives State ' Of World By JORN M. mGBTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon today charged Hanoi w i t h broadening the Vietnam war into an Indochina conflict and predicted the United States and it.5 allies will have more hard choices in combatting possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. In a globe-ranging report o[ficially directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest of the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest for "a full generation o( peace" this century. But. he said, "If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction in foreign policy, the failure to end it is my deepest disappointment.'' He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal from South Vietnam. But in stark contrast to his declared global peace goal his projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied ground forces. The 6.S.000 word report., covering 180 tiages and accompanied by a .nationwide radio speech was the second Nixon report on the role of the United States in world affairs since he took office. Patterned after the consti tutionally mandated State of the Union message, this White House overview of the world situation disclosed no new U.S. policy departures. But details ·were outlined and it gave Nixon an opportunity to tell the story of his foreign and strategic policies ·at midpassage between the 1968 and 1972 elect ions. Nixon sent the report. which has been in preparation for several months. to Congress under the title, "United State! Foreign Policy for the 1970s -Building for Peace." Jn discussing the Indochina crillis at considerable detail Nixon gave a deeply pessimistic report about the prospects for a negotiated settlement. He had "frankly expected'' some kind of aclion from the North Vietnamese. Viet Cong side last year, Nixon stated, when he expanded political tirinciples for a settlement and a p poi n t e d ambassador David Bruce as tieace negotiator. In this, he indicated. be was comple~ly disappointed. But "We will not give up l5'et POUCY, Page !) WHO'S YOUR OSCAR PICK? The polls are oPen for national voting In tbe "Oscar Derby." For your chance to vote in the DAILY PILOT "election" and, J>Uhaps, go to dinner with your favorite stars, f'e the ballot today on Page 14. A 'M == Belles of the Bea~h Free from cares ol earthquakes, tornadoes and other natural disasters, these natural beauties frolic on the beaCh at Venice. From left are Joyce Wil- liams, Adriana BenUy and M~rgaret Markov. All are pursuing film careers. Joyce Is a Playboy Club bunny in Los Angeles. Adriana is a native of Argen- tina, where she was a model. Margaret is a native Californian and movie bit player. Narco Roundup In Huntington Nets 12 Suspects Narcotics detective! from t h e Huntington Beach Police Department wound up 1 three-week undercover investigation Monday night with the arrest of 12 persons on narcotics sales charges. The early evening roundup of suspected drug peddlers included one ll·YW old youngster and three others in their early teens. aged 14 and 15. Additional •rrtltl are Pf!iding, according to police. Detective Captain Grover Payne said only small amoW\l.!i of contraband were confiscated during the raid, which was accomplished through the aid ol a male student working under-cOYer at local school11. Adult! arrested were: Sae•en Cammlna•. 20, 21111 Newland (See NAllCO, Pa1e II SA LoseslrvineLandBid; Suit May Be Last Hope A lawsuit ls probably the only rtCOUn< Jeft to ·Santa Ana in ill blttlf to annei: 923 acres ol Irvine· industrial land the city claims wu promised to It In 1163. . The Local Agency Forma·tion CommiAion refused Wednesday to reopen hearings on the boundary of the ph>poted city of Irvine. . On Feb. 10, the LAFC approved incorporation of the new 18,145-ecre city, including the disputed property just south of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. The Irvine Company has acknowledged the agreement and did 11sk the LAFC to ei:clude the acreage from the new clty. Santa Ana proteated Wedneedey that LAFC Cha~man Loub R. Rdnhardt h•d "lnUmlclll<d" C ii¥ Mwpr C ar I Thornton when he tried to introduce a copy of a Sl5,000 study on the effeCt of the Irvine lncorporaUon on Santa Ana. This charge against Reinhardt. a Fullerton city councilman, and other lntlmauona that the LAFC had not operated properly on Aug, 10 seemed to 'Irritate eommis!lioners. Commislioner Charles Pearson. of Anaheim, moved thlt the petition for a re·hearing be denied. He was backed by Reinhardt and Stanley Northrup, a San Clemente councilman. Supervisor Robert BaUin continued his stance. opposing the Irvine Company by voting against the. motion. The county counsel ruled the LAF'C was not obligated to recognlie the aareement between Santa Ana and the (S.. LAWSUIT, P11e II DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 VOL. M, NO, 41, I l•CTIONI, a ,AO•S Santtg Probed ' Hulse's Mother . . 'Heard Voi~es'' By TOM BARLEY ot tll9 0.UY ,Ult llltt Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse's mother was describeQ today during the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of her BOD as a "paranoid schizophrenic'' who heard voices from space and believed sbe was . under the influence cf Telstar. Dr. David Geddes told the jury in Judge Ronald Crookshank's courtroom that Mrs: Arthur Hulse Sr. had a record of mental illness dating back to when she Y(as 18 and there was "no doubt" her form of insanity had a big effect on the mental development of her 16- year-old son. The Santa Ana psychiatrist quoted Mrs. Theft Suspect, 19, Captured In Wild Chase A suspected petty thie! of 19 is behind bars today. after a wild, four-mile chase from west tc east Costa Mesa Wednesday in which one burly detective was hit and knocked IO feet by the fleeing car. Richard H. Gutierrez, of 16.15 Acacia St., Anaheim, was booked on seven separate charges after the 3 p.m. pursuit reaching speeds near 70 miles per hour. He is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and assault and battery on a police officer; petty theft, receiving stolen property, resisting arrest and reckless driving. No bail was set, pending arraignment in Harbor Judicial District Court. Gutierrez avoided causing a horrendous traffic accident in at least two instances only by some miracle,· said the detective team who gave chase. The incident began with a call from Duane R. Raab, of Trabaca . Products, 837 W. 18th. St., wltb a report that one employe said another was stealin& fibe~~ss products. . S e out the area, detectives Richard Frederiksen and George Wilson said a yOuth drove up in· an old sedan near a spot where five motorcycle helmets wo~ ·~ had been .hidden "Police Officers."' they shouted,' holding' up badges as GuUerrez got into h1a car. He gunned the engine suddenly a.,_ they advanced, with Frederiksen leapln;: free, while Wilson was hit and tumbled sidMver·side down the driveway. He was only · stiff ana sore today, but in need of a split pair of trousers, said Detective Capt Bob Green. Detective Frederiksen said t h e y jumped into the car and chased Gullerrei. w~allegediy s t r ea k e d through the Intersection of Pomona Avtr (See CHASE, P11e II Hulse as saying that she 11aw the world as "squares of life" and that when each .square is occupied by a member of the PT A the war in Vietnam Wlll end. She also believed, he said, that Telstar -the s p a c e -b o r n communications satellite -sent down pictures to her and was also somehow involved .with the many voices·· tl:iat spoke · to her Crom space. Dr. Geddes is the first defense witness fn the Hulse trial. The ·youth ·is belng tried for the murder last June 1 of service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21, of Santa Ana. He mu.&t eventually face trial on charge of being an accessory to the murder la1t June 2 of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown who has hac:ked to death in an Irvine orange grove. Two psychiatrists called by the prosecution have testified. that Hulse was sane when he used a hatchet to jlack Carlin to death in the rutroom of the gas station. The youth spent most of Wednesday at the Orange County Medical Center undergoing examination on procedures described as brain wave test!. ne result! of those tests were not available this morning. Hulse bas testified from the wltneu bo1 that he took huge quantities of drugs and drink before the Carlin killing and that an unremembered remark by the young attendant tirompted him te pull the hatchet from his ~It and "lay !See HIJIBE, Pare ZI Oruge Weather " Gusty winds under clear Ria are the .ingredJents for Frlday'a, weather menu, wjth eoaatal temp. eratures quitting at 60 Md inlaniS mercury reglsterin1 6f 1fegerea. . . . , · INSJl)E TOJ)AY ' Orange . cOuntv fuptTVlior•' ha'Ve aJipToved a human reJa.. tiuns commission for the CtlU"" ty, but tht com.mi.s1iort mwt prove itl worth tolthin the ~ea.r. Page 12. C11!toml1 It Cl!.ckln• u, II CMUl!ltf 2toM Co111k1 » CroH-9 tt 0.•111 Netktl It 01,,.rnt tt ••lllfltl ''" ' 111"'11111-f •ti •111-J2•11 -.. ·-... """' ,, , .. ' .. I \ z Ditrt.V PILOT .1 ~sRiggs Convicted Of Murder Mlriha Rigg• ol Kuntl"'10n Beach w• cmvlcted of second degree murder late •Wednesday for her role In plaMlng the klllinS ol 19-year .. ld Robert Leroy Hermann. An Orange County Superior Court jury dellbttated for 15 hours before voting for the leS9et of two possible murder vmlldl. They dllmlss<d c:onspincy charges against the attracUve 19-year-0td defendant. Judge CliUde ~t. Owens called for a presentencting report from the probation department and set March 15 u the sentencing date. Miss Riggs ol 1824 Park SL faces a possible term of five years to life in stale prison. She remained calm throughout the final phase of the trial and showed no emotion at the reading of the verdict. Judge OwtnS allow" her to spend a few minutes with her parents in the courtroom and denied a motion for bail bG!ore sbe was led ba"ck to her Orange County jail eel!: 'The jufy accepted deputy district attorney Robert Chatterton's argument during. the ten-day trial that Miss Riggs planned the mW'der of Hermann with convicted killer Robert Eugene Williams, 19, ol. 1504 Pecan Sl, .HWlttngton Beach. The prosecut.or successf'U.lly alleg~ that she supplied the gun used by Williams to shoot Hermann in the back of the head after the two youths had chatted and smoked marijuana together last Nov. 7 in the bedroom of Hermann's homt 1t 416 15th St., Huntington Beach. Wfllilms, who II 'now -ins I \flo term In slate prim• fer the lllllill, returned to the Rigg! home and was asked bJ her: "Did you do it?" It was stated dming both tr1al9 that she took the murdtr weapon from Williims and lllpped it into her purse. Miu IUQ•, Willlams and Hermann wue three of five defendants arrested at tbe Riggs home on drug chares last Oct. St, one week belore the killing of Hermann. It was repeatedly testified .that M~ Riggs and Williams were 1n1.5taken m that belief. From Page 1 HULSE ... it on" Carlin. Tbe jury bas also beard the youth's recorded confession, taped by Sant.a Ana police investigaton when they arrested Hulse a month after the Carlin murder. Hulse bu identified his comf.ifion in that killing as Steven Craig Qlrd, 20, a tr•nsient, wbo is accused -of both the Carlin and Brown. murders. Investigators idtnUfr llurd as the Jeader o( tbe drug uSing band which devoured portions of the 31-year-old woman's body .in satan worshiping rites before burying it near the Ortega Highway:. . Hurd he been declared to be sane and able to fact trial March 22 on tbe dual· charges. From Pa9e 1 NARCO ... SL, Huntington Beach, sales of mari- juana. Paul Laqe, 18, 17389 Los Amlgos C°lrcle, Fountain Valley, sales o ! dangerous drugs. Warren Miller, Ill, Santa Ana, sales of marijuana. Mtt.cbell Thompson, 111, transient , sales of marijuana and dangerous drugs. Daulls Smltll, 18, 6201 Royalist Drive, Huntington Beach, sales of marijuana. Jetnlltr Gallebue, 18, transient, sales of danlft'OUI dnigs. OWlll COAlT DAILY PILOT w .... , ...... -·-... Cl••••• oiwioa COAST ..UllllHIHO CMP'Nff' a.h,t N. w,94 P'rw!"lt 9lld htlil..,.... J•ck l. C:...ley . Ykl PrMllMrlt •l'llf 0-•I ~ n.111•1 K•tYll """ lh•111•~ A. Mwrphl11• ""'-'~ Edlllll'" Ch•il•• H. l••• Rlcl"r4 P, Htll ,\tMllenl Mentlinl IOIMn ' lJ,1 ltltll'llolo Light Show Trail of Minuteman II Intercontinental Ballistic ?t1issile forms spec· tacular display over Southern California. Missile was fired from .va_n- denberg Air Force Base near Lompoc Wednesday at dusk. Missile \\'as reported on course down air Force's \Vestern Test Rrange. Convict' s Girl Linked To Bizarre Jailbreak By ARTHUR VINSEL Of llM O.llJ ,llOI Sl•ff A misunderstood Valentine note may have triggered a San Quentin Prison Inmate's desperate dash to Orange Cou"nty Tuesday and truly doomed a long-awaited wedding. James D. "Jimmie'' Harve y, 24, of 181 Pixley St., Orange, had five months left to serve of a 1967 auto theft conviction. Rosetta ti.tctlintick, 2~. \\'a& waiting ln Fullerton. The wait may be far longer. Sometime l\1onday evening, lhe lanky barber from Bee Branch, Ark., slipped away from a minimum security area oot.side the walls of lhe big pink fortress by San Francisco Bay. "I don't know what would have made him do it," Miss -McCllnUck said \Vednesday. "I had something to take care or that couldn"l wail." Harvey to l d reporters after being arraigned the same day Jn Marin County t.lunicipal Court. He is held in lieu of $200,000 ball set by Judge Peter A. Smith, on charges or kidnaping, armed robbery and felony escape. Preliminary hearing \Vas set for March 3, v.'hile a public defender was assigned to lhe case. although Harvey asked to represent himself. Harvey has been identified by the wife of a Novato policeman and her friend as the barefoot escapee who abducted them at 9:47 p.m. fvlonday, along with the officer's two children. l\1rs. Gary Stansfield, 30, son Robert, 6. and daughter Suzanne, 4 months, were finall y released unharmed 12 hours later on Old Highway 99 in Bakersfield near a care. She feared their bodies might be found beside some lonely road, but said the suspect's tenderness and concern toward the children was reassuring. He stopped once - a dangerous decision for an escaped convict holding a lawman 's wife and children hostage -to get candy for Bobby and milk for the baby. Continuing on to Orange County, where the statewide manhunt was to end only blocks from Miss McClintick's apartment, Harvey released Mrs. Cheryl Smith, 13, Jn An'aheim . "lt was 'the most terrifying 13 hours of my life," the weary young dental assistant said. Police anticipating Harvey's arrival picked up his trail by motorcycle and patrol car, touching off a frantic chase in which one shot was fired before his capture. Miss ti.1cClintick said she had expected to marry Harvey after his parole but received no mail for so long she feared he v.•as brooding over il "'I didn't want to 'force him to do something against his will or feel I v.·as pushing him. So I wrote and told him he didn't have to marry me when he got out," she explained. From Page 1 POLICY OF WORLD . • • on negotiations," he said, "though the past year indicated that it \1'ill be extremely difficult to overcome the enemy's mix of doctrine, calculations and suspicion. "There is the additional fact that as our forces decline, the role '1·e can play on many aspects of a settlement is also bound-to decline." Nixon appealed for trust in his leadership a1 he seeks to develop what he called a new. more restrained '''orld role for the United States. But the ~jor concern of the message throughout was with what he called the "most anguishing problem" of Vietnam. "Hanoi has made the war an Indochina conflict," Nixon stated. v.·ith some 240,000 North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, including a few Viet Cong in Cambodia. HARD CHOICES "Enemy intentions and capabilities in Indochina will po:ire some hard choices about the deployment of allied troops as v.·e pursue our withdrawals,'' he continued, and North Vietnamese aclions in Laos and Cambodia could require high levels of American assistance and air operations in order to further Vietnamliatlon and our withdrawals. His preview suggested that with the Vietnamese troop strength in Indochina the progressive withdrawal of U.S. forcts msy be accompanied by high I e v e I 11 of military acUvity, partlcularly ~he extensive use of American air support. The theme o( frustration i n peacemaking and danger In world conditions pervaded other sections of the m•ssive report. Noting the Soviet Union's power position in the Middle East, the President said any grtat naUon•l effort to dominate the atta would "Increase the danger to world J>'Ace." The United States would not allow Jt to succeed, Nixon stated. Jn the nuclear arms race. he told Congress and the nation that 11.•hat he termed greatly Increased Soviet power could tempt Moscow into bolde.r and • more dangerous probing of the West. He also said the United States would like to begin improving relations with n1ainland Chlna, but that nation conUnues "to cast us in the devil's role." Nixon told the American people Ulat he was trying to shape a new, less burdensome policy line for the United States in world affaits. He appealed for understanding and perhaps ar~ed against any new swing into American isolationism. A.l\IERICANS WEARY .. The American people have grown somev.•hal v.'eary of 25 years of international burdens." Nixon said, "But ""e cannot let the pendulum swing in the otiler direction, sweeping us toward an isolationism which could be as disastrous as excessive zeal." ln his discussion of Indochina. the President touched on the military r;itualion. He declared that in spite of heavy losses the North Vietnamese still pose a "considerable threat" to the rirst and second (I.he Norehrn) mi 1 it a r Y region~ of South Vietnam. Alternatively, the North Vietnamese forces step up pressure againsl the Cambodian gover nment -or, presumably, they could work into expanded operations in Laos. Nixon said lhat In cambodia and Laos Hanoi has tv.·o aims: "Firsl, and primarily, to use them as infiltration routes, staging bases. and sanctuaries for attacks against South Vietnam. S e c o n d I y , to erode governmental controls in order lo aid their efforts in South Vietnam <ind perhaps take over L&os and Cambodia themsel\'es." lfov.'ever, Nixon elJ)rrised confidence that even without help from American ground ccombat tn>ops, La03 and Cambodia can withstand efforts to destroy th em. "\\'e believe Iha! the two governments can survive through their O\\'n efforts . our various kinds of 3Ssistance. and lhat of other friends . We look to them lo shoulder the prim11ry comb a I rcsponsibiliUes for their own defense." s. Viet Unit Overrun Reds With Tanks Capture Base in Laos SAIGON (UPI) -Commuobt troops movinc behind a shield of tanks overran the South Vietnamese paratroop base at hlU Sl IDSide Laos today and ev,erwhelmed the 2(11}.man defense force, front dilpatcbes reported. It was the second such base to be captured by the Communists. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was quoted by the official Vietnam press agency today as saying it is "but a matter of time" before government forces push into North Vietnam. His speech, made Wednesday in Pleiku to a "people's convention," was released tonight. UPI Correspondent Kennetb J . Braddick reported tonight from Khe Sanh on the South Vietnamese side of the border that the Communists also had launctJe4 a ground assault against a South Vietnamese base at hill 30. four miles away from hill 31 and also . in Laos, but that outcome of the battle \Yas not yet known. The Communist attacks a & a i n s l Individual South Vietnamese b a s e s appeared to be a strategy of picking them off. one at a lime. The South Vietnamese established the bases to cul across highway 9 and other branches of the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos. Braddick said U.S. arijllery just inside the South Vietnamese border opened a 155 MM howitzer attack on hill 31 tonight. Previously, U.S. pilots said they had ''blown away" the Communist occupied hill 31 position in air strikes before fog closed in tonight. Communist losses at hill 31 were not known , but front dispatches and Saigon reports said "hundreds" of Communists were killed in attacks on nearby base s. At least three other South Vietnamese bases in Laos were reported under mortar and rocket fire. Communist troops last Saturday overran landing zone Ranger, killing 100 rangers and wounding 145. Another 78 were missing in the jungled area that controls the Ho Chi Minh supply routes from North VietnQm to Swth Vietnam and Cambodia. There was no estimate of Communilit dead in lhe American air and artillery attacks at hill 31 but UPI correspondent Joseph Galloway reported from nearby fire base Della inside Laos that 159 North Vietnamese were killed there. Another 109 were reported slain 12 miles southy,·est of Lao Bao on French colonial Rou te 9 -axis of the South Vietnamese incursion into Laos. Fron& Pa9e 1 CHASE .•. nue and West 19th Street in the wrong Janes. He also ran a stop sign, they said, then careened through heavy traffic on a red light in the wrong lanes at Harbor Boulevard and Victoria Street. A police hellco})ter, meanwhile, had jolntd the chase from aloft, while black.. and-white patrol cars were converging on the pursuit by trying to outguess the suspect's route. "It was an experience I won't forget,'' remarked Frederiksen today. Heavy mid-afternoon traffic finally convinced the suspect that be couldn't make his escape, investigators said .. "He was bottled up in traffic at Harbor Boulevard and \Vllson Street, so he wheeled into the Union Station there, jumped out and threw up his hands against the roof of the car," said Detective Frederiksen. No shots were fired and Gutierrn \\'as taken into custody without further incident. PROFESSICNAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS The Laoa operaUon aent 1.J.S. cuua.lties soaring during the past week. 'Ibe command announced 59 Americans were killed in combat and that noncombat deaths jumped to 42 -the blghell toll in many 1nonths and rene<:ling the heavy lou o( U.S. helicopter• ln the campaign. Noncombat deatN lrw::lude 1nen J~t !n helicopters tr o m 'Tell Your Part' ''noncombat" causes. An oWctally revised list said the United States had lost 29 helicopter1 Jn Laos and adjolnin~ SOUth Vietnam with 39 Americans killed, 32 wounQed and 2S missing. Dispatches from' correspondents in the fie.Id said more than double that figure had been put out of action but not listed as "destroyed," Manson, Girls Scream At f(asabian in Court LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Charles Manson and his three w o m e n c<>defendants shouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian Wednesda y v.·hen the pigtailed blonde would not go along with their story that ~1an.son ls blameless in the Tate- LaBianca murders. Mrs. Kasabian, 23, had been brought back from New Hampshire by Manson's lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck c.almly to .her testimony siJ: months ago that the hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBianca murders. She was granted compltte immunity In exchange for her testimony for the state. As she told the jury that the three v.•omen lied in their stories absolving Manson, Susan Atkins su~enly shouted : "You ooly got off by putting it on Manson. Admit it!" ''Why don 't you tell your' part?" called out Patricia Krenwinkel. Mrs. Kasabian tumed in the v.·itness chair and looked at the defendants. ··1 have," she said. ''\Vhy don't you tell your part?" Then, turning directly to Manson, she said: "Why don't you tell your part?" '·Live \Vlth it -it's on your face,·• cried Manson. ''Yes, it's J1eavy," ?o.1rs. Kasabian said. "The whole thing is Insane." Kanarek asked her wh at she meant about it being insane. "I've never been touched by anything like this before and it's hard to relate after being out for awhHe. To be here again is strange, like a dream." Judge Charles lf. Older ordered the defendants to be silent or be removed immediately from the courtroom. A few minutes later Mrs. Kasabian \Yas dismissed permanently as a witn.ss and presumably she will return to btir husband and two.children at their hQme near Milford, N.H. Mrs. Kasabian was followed to the witness stand by Deputy District Attorney Aaron Stovitz. Stovltz testifled that bis office made an agreement wlih Susan Atkins ' lawyer that the state would not ask the death penalty for her if she told the truth Santa Ana Marine Killed in Indochina Santa Ana resident Staff Sgt. Richard T. Baker was reported killed in the Indochina conflict, according to a Ii.st released Wednesday by the U.S. Defens"e Department. Baker, who v.·as in the Marine Corps, is the husband of Mrs. Richard T. Baker, 503 S. Sail St., Santa Ana . He was reported a casualty of non-hostile action . OPff MOft., Th•rs. & Frf, Evtt. about the killings before a graqd jury. Miss Atkins did tesUfy befor.e the jury but she subsequently recanted . her "confession" and then told an entll'ely. different story at the trial last week. The defense was expected to call laler this week psychiatrists who will give thei r opinions about the effect of L.SD on the sanity of the defendants. Radio DJ's Joke About Big Quake Tickles Few Ribs SAN FRANCISro (AP) -A rumor that a disastrous earthquake would hit the San Fernando Valley today started as a radio disc jockey's joke and has 110 substance in fact, experts said. The quake prediction was retracted. But rumors provoked by the report pron1pted Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis to issue a sharp public disclaimer, saying earthquakes cannot be predicted. Davis said he and ti.1ayor Sam Yorty consulted with eminent seismologis t Dr. Charles Richter, originator of the Ri chter Scale of earthquake Intensity and were assured, "any such predictio n is sheer poppycock .'' Dick Whittington, a KGIL DJ with a predilection for stunts, had phoned a \\·oman while he was on the air \Vednesda y. identifying her as a prominent forecaste r of the future. She predicted that early today a major quake \vould rock the San Fernando Valley, the area hit hardest by the Feb. 9 quake. which left 64 dead and millions of dollars of damage. "Those who Ww Dick knew he Was just putting them on," said KG.IL general manager Stan Warwick, "because the rest of the conversation was obviously ridiculous. But many people only heard the beginning ." Frona Pn.ge 1 LAWSUIT ... Irv ine Company. It 11o·as also noted that Tustin is fighting legality of the pact in court. A suit brought by Tustin last August asks that the agreement be declared invalid. Superior Court Judge Robert Banya rd will resume hearings on the matter March I. Tustin ls agretab!e to the land going to the new city even though it had fought Santa Ana over the property in previous LAFC hearings. A Nylon Shag . Thar's Young in Looks, and .Young m Pric e! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-027S for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home v.•lth samples without any obligation to you! 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 6~6·0276 • I ' I . I ' • r' j I I Huntington Beaeh EDITION VO l. 6", NO. '48, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 • • e s I en ar res1 Red Tank Thrust Desperate Viets ;i· Beat Off Attack SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese paratroopers beat off a fierce assault Thursday by eight North Vielnamese tanks on the ir base in Laos, lowering '!ttillery to point blank range to help knock out five of !hem, U.S. officers said. While there were no reports of further South Vietnamese advances into southern Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minb trail, Gen. Creighlon W. Abrams, U • S • commander in Vietnam, said the operation was going well despite heavy fighting and some setbacks. The fighting in Laos was at Hill 31, about 10 miles inside Laos. The North Vietnamese struck with tanks in their first use of armor since early in 1969. U.S. officers said the direct artillery fire , along with antitank weapons, helicopter gunships and jet fighter-bombers, beat off the attack. Most of the tanks were bagged by the paratroopers. and the remaining three Oed with U.S. fighter-bom bers in pursuit. a U.S. officer in the north said. He reported the paratroopers still held the hill and "were holding out and were doing 1 good job." A U.S. F4 Ph~ntom jet was shot down while flying bombing missions in support or the base . The U.S. Command said both crew member• were rescued. There was no word on casualties at the base. Hill 31 is five miles southwest of the point where a government tanger base was overrun ever the weekend with severe losses to the South Vietnamese defenders. The action at Hill 31 was the latest In a series of bloody engagement.. that have erupted since the So u t h Vietnamese drive lntG Laos began Feb. 8. The South Vietnamese said thal three fire support bases and three field positions in Laos were hit by eaemy rockets, mortar and recoilless rifle fire. Casualties were described as light. The tanks reported used in the attack on Hill 31 were believed to be PT16s , a Soviet-made light amphibious type. It was the first time enemy tanks have been reported employed in the current Laos ca mpaign. although South Vietnamese spokesmen said earlier that air and artillery strikes had destroyed a dozen tanks of this type inside Laos. ln an interv iew with Peter A. Jay of the Wa shington Post, Abrams described the campaign in Laos as criUcal tG the U.S. troop withdrawal SA City Lawyer Appointed To New Judgeship Santa Ana City Attorney William Mock Wednesday was appoin ted to the newly- created judgeship in the West Orange County Judicial District. The announcement was by a spokes man for Gov. Ronald Reagan. Mock said he t.xpecls to be sworn In sometime within the neJ"t four weeks, but added that he will confer with the presiding judge of the district c o u r t before a date is set. ~tock, 42. joined the city of Sants. Ana in January of 1966 as assistant city aU.orney and in June of that year he was appointed clty attorney. Mock is a graduate of Drake University Law School and lives In • Santa Ana with h.is wife and three children. He is 1. Republican. Mock will become the seventh Judge to join the West County ~ and •D apening for an eighth judge wtll bto:I~ available In May of thls year. He will be paid P,,,724 a year. WHO'S YOUR OSCA R PI CK? The polls are open for national voting In the "Oscar Derby." For your chance to vote In the DAILY PILC71' "election" •nd, perh•P'· go I<> dinner with your favorite .tars, Ht the ballot today on P11ge I,, program but added that its succw or failure will not be apparent before next faU. Abrams said i! there ls no significant enemy military effort in South Vietnam after the rainy season ends in Ju1y and before the October presidential elections in South Vietnam then the operation can be counted a success. AQrams Insisted !be operation had a limited objective, the destruction of enemy supply stockpiles to prevent a 1971 orfensive in the northern provices of South Vietnam. He said it never was intended to seal off the Ho Chi Minh trail. Jurors Find Riggs Guilty OnDeathRap Martha Riggs of· Bunttnaton Beach wa1 convicted cf second degrH murder late Wednesday for her role in planning the killing of 19-year-old Robert Leroy Hernwm. An Orange County Superior Court jury deliberated for 15 hours before voting for the lesser of two possible murder verdicts. They dismissed conspiracy charges against the attractive 19-year-old defendant. Judge Cla ude M. Owens called for a presentenceing report from tbe probat.ion department and set March 15 as the sentencing date. Miu Riggs of 1824 Park SL facet a possible term of five years to life in atate prison. She remained caJm lhroughout Utt final phase of the trial and showed no emotion at the reading of the verdict Judg~ Owens allowec. her to spend a few minutes with her pareata in the courtroom and denied a motion for bail before she was led back to her Orange County jail cell . The jury accepted deputy district attorney Robert Chatterton's argument during the ten-day trial that Miss Riggs planned the murder of Hermann with convicted killer Robert Eugene Will iams, 19. of 15°' Pecan St., Huntington Beach. The prosecutor successfully alleged that she supplied the gun used by Williams to shoot Hermann in the bar.k of the head after the two youths had chatted and smoked marijuana together last Nov. 7 ln the bedroom of Hermann's home at 418 15th St., Huntington Beach. Williams, who i.s now serving a life term in state prison for the killing, returned to the Riggs home and was asked by her: "Did you do it?" It was. stated during both trials that sbe took the murder weapon frotn Willlama and .Upped it Int<> her purse. Miss Riggs, Williams and Hermann were three of five defendants arrested al the Riggs home en drug chares last Oct. 31 , one week before the killing of Hermann. It was repe.atedly testified that MJas Riggs and WUllams were miataken in that belief. Narco Roundup In Huntington Nets 12 Suspects· .. Narcotics detectiva from t b e Huntlngl<>n J!c•ch Poll<o ~I woondup•tm.e._k_ lnvesUgaUon Monday Dl&bt wltb the arrest of U penons on n1rcutla; ulel charges. '!be early evening ""1lldup o! .u.p..IA!d drug peddlen inclU<!ed one 11 ·yttr old youngster and three others in their urly teens, aged 14 and 15. Addition,] arrestl are pendinll, according I<> pollco. Detectlve Capt.a.In Grover Payne 11.ld only amaU 1mounts of contraband were confiscated d1rrlng the r1ld. which wa1 accompliahed throu&h tht aid of a mile atudent workl.nJ under-cover at local ld>ooll. THIS IS ARCHITECT'S RENDERING DF HUNTINGTON BEACH'S $8.S MILLION CIVIC CENTER Tw1>1tory Police Building (left) and FJvHtory Administration Bulldtng Would RlH Above Nearby Homes Data on Center Studied Huntington Group Mulls Over Facts, Figure s By ALAN DIRKIN through which the city will final')Ct the 01 "'-o.u, f'li.t s1t11 fa cilities with construction bonds. The five-story tower in the $8.5 million Larry Curran. an attorney a n d Huntington Beach civic center -likened chairman cf the corporation, questioned by the architect to an office building wh ether the city would be setting "an on Wilshire Boulevard -will st.and 157 unhappy precedent'' in building a center feel tall in an area ioned for single that does not meet zoning rtqulrtmenll. family homes limittd to 30 feet in blight. "l dqn't .know whether ·'t'f: ~ want 'lbtte oil .,..lll'•IDJY~•ilo be ·-ptios> lo bwld,i'-tl91e.bulldlng ...... ~." on the 14-acre site oppnsite tht he co~nted. Hunttngton Bead> fftsh kbGol, oH 1! • Aili! C'lty AlliniNitnlOl-,Bnnder will COit $24,000 a year to inJure the Castle fepUed that the l 7 ·a l o r Y centtr and $.1 million library against retirement towers belr11 plaMtd by the earthquake damage. First Christian Church at 11th Street These were some of the points and Adams Avenue would be higher, discussed Wednesday evening at a but suggested the zoning ordiDllleel could meeting of the Huntington Beach Public be amended. Facilities Corporation, the v eh ic I t Today, PlanJtinl: Director Kenneth Army Doctor Says Calley 'l{new Right From Wrong' FT. BENNING, Ga. IAP) -An Army psychiatrist who followed Ll. William Calley Jr. to the witness stand testified today ht could find no ev idence l.bal Calley suffered from "any form cf mental disorder I could think of" in the massacre at ,..ty Lai. "One could say the entire incident is bizarre," Maj. Henry E. Edwards replied to one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal witness for the prosecution. The defense rested Wednesday after Calley had epent two days on tbe witness stand. Edwards was one of three Walter Reed Hospital psychiatristi t b 1 t constituted a sanity board for Calley. A second member cf the team, U . Col. Frank1in G. Jones, followed Edward.!i to the witness stand. Edwards' t e at i m o n y directly contradicted that of defense psycblatrlsll who u.id that Calley did indeed have mental impa1rment that clouded his capacity to premeditate his actions ~at My Lal on March 16, 11168. Calley Is charged wltb murdering 102 viUager1 that day. Edwards answered affirmatively to all questions touching on whether the Lieutenant bad the capacity to k n o w right from wrong, the ability to do what be knew was right 1nd to form the specific intent to kill. How did he define the specific intent to kill? "That be bad the noUon and desire to end someone's lilt!," Edwards said. 1'My cpinion is that there was no impairment to his me n t a 1 U>ought processes on that day ••. the way be performed he was responding to cues and stimuli around him." In cross-examination, the psychiatrist was asked whether the mind could be conditioned along certain channels, "I'll say a channel to It.ill" 'The question came in cbnnection with the :90-Called Pavlov exper1menl in which dogs were coodiUoned to respond to certain stimuli. Edwards said be bad not read the works of P1vlov, a Ru.s.sian. "1 don't know thal he ever made 1 n y commentary, but. a person can be conditioned to kill." Edwards. sakt. At another point, the psyChiatrist said, "I believe one can be c."flitioned." But he 1dded be.did not tltink it was possible to condition one section of lhe mind without affe<:Ung others. ' Doyal Collision Anne Hits Cab; Palace Geu Bill· LONDON (AP) -P•trick Lins uy1 be'• billing Bucklngh•m Palace l!O for the damage Prlnctss Anne did to the back of hll cab. Queen Elizabeth's :io.,..,-.oJd da•ahttr wu ctrl•lna her new RdWlt 8dm!lor Jpo "'111'1 tax Wedntldly oo the busy Brompt<>n Road. "J b&d to brake sharply, and there was 1 hell . of a lood bang u the other car bashed into me," the 34-year· old cabbie told newsmt.n. "J got out to excbanae • few harcl words with this YOUDI blOfldt at , U\I wheel. Then this bloke carne. from , the 1po*-car and told me to aend lhl bUI fi 8ucklngh1m Palac~. • ''tiaked blm WbO thi ball WU dtr.1111 ' ., that thing aod be !<>Id mo Prlnceu Anne. 'WbJt' m you doing.' I &aid, 'teacbln& her to drive?' He 11id no and 1 11ld be Jhould be." No .one w~ bu.rt. but . the collision brj>ke. ,Ling'• l>Ullgbt and tw~led • fender. He ..Umated the rtpain would '°'' It pounds -IQ). Un1 Hid the P<in<as "Just sot there &Ort or shocked and stony faefd'" while he talktd t<> her escort, ldenlllled_ Iller, as ber personal dettttive. Th• Queen and Prince Pb.1llp ga•t their daughter the '5,280 car as a Oirbtmu presenL. The accident wa1 her !&II 1ince 1he paued the drlvinl lt•t -,,.,. .... Bue~ ~ai.c. 1a1d tho d•mar 'ta Iii \.;ii car WU "lallty -llclal. Reynolds explained that a zone change would not be necessary because zoning regulations do not apply to cities or school districts. "They bave their own inspectors," he added. The pollct headquarters adjacent to the admln!st.raUon tower wlll be ~ ftel . 111~'.IJI tht early )'em but ·· tho third ' story ·u added it will stretch to • feet. Clatle Aid that there were three ell wella, presently produclng to barrels a day, on the site. As part o{ ill agreement with the Huntington Beach Comp111y, from whlc}). the city is buying the land, the city could have the wells capped (See CENTER, Pase I ) 17 Now in Race For Huntington District Seats By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI ni. D9l11 f'tlel llllf Four more per.sons have f i I e d nomination papers for the April 20 trustee electicn In the Huntington Beach Union High School District, bringing the field of candidates to a record high or 11. The unprecedented inter est in the elecUon has been focused on two board seats which go on the block. Those who filed this morning include Mrs. Bartletta Suter, a Westminster housewife ; John D. Hamilton , the former Mayor of Seal Beach ; Peter Horton, an aerospace executive from Huntington Beach, and Harry Hi cks, an attorney practicing Jn Fountai n Valley. Mrs. Suter, 5211 Vale Cir c I e, Westminster, said she Is running "to hopefully see that our children get a good education." The housewife and mother of four added , "I have no ax to grind other than that J want my children to be educated." Hamilton, 41, works as a production asm.stant for a Long Beach oil company 1nd lives at 1712 Harbor Way, Seal Beach. The former city councilman said be Is running "to &Ive so m e representation to the west end cf the hlgh school district." Also joining Ure race ls Peter Horton, 61 ; ol 16431 Barnstable Circle, Huntington Beach .. Horton was last year'a president or· the Huntington Beach Chamber of Conunerce. • "I am running because I'm very aware of 'lhe importance of a IOWld educational prOoess:· &aid Horton, a. McDorinell Douglas txec:UtJve. "I want to see if l can do IOmethlng to help It:" Hieb, a 37-year old attorney, lives at 9177 LaOrande Circlt, Fountain Valley. Said Hico, · "'Mle ochool board is entering a period where they bave a coiitnctlng economic; 1ltu1tion wi.tb an eiPandilll ldtoof syslem. 'Ibey need Mmeone who can get erut.er tUtdency tnim the f1<:11iUes they . alrtady hav. •nd de>!" belier methods of uUllJitlg the abrlnklng tu dollar." Odler candidates for the two a1ots are Donald Jonts, Huntingkrl Bearh. attonley; C1therlnt1 Mooring, Fountain Valley, hou.aewiff!I: Howard Warner. HunUngton Bea~h. dt8lgntt and teachtr; Edward Gauthier, Hu.nUngt.on Beach, contract adminJatrator: John K. Lawson, Huntington BeJch, tacher: Dr. Joseph Rlbal, lfunllng""' Buch, (!oJ,CANDIDATD. r .,..1) '.l .... d ay'1 Flnal N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENTS en Nixon Tells U.S. Role In World By JOHN M. m GHTOWER WASiUNGTON (AP ) -President Nixon today charged Hanoi w I t h broadening lhe Vietnam war into an Indochina e-0n£Uct and predicted the United States and its allit!l will have more hard choices in comba.tting possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. In a globe-ranging report offlciall)" directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest of the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest fGr "a full gene ration of peace" this century. But, he said, "If winding dQwn the war is my greatest satisfaction in foreign policy, the failure to end it Is my deepest disappointment." He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal from South Vietnam. But in stark contrast to his declared globa l peace goal bls projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied ground forces. The 65.000 word report. covering 180 pages 11nd accompanied by a nationwide radio speech was the second Nlzon report on tht role of th• United States in world affairs sinct he took o!flce. Patterned after the conalitutlonally mandated State of the Union message. this White House overview Of the world situation disclosed DO new U.S. policy departures. But details were ouUined and ft gave Nixon an opportunity to tell the story of hls foreign and strategic policies at midpassage between the 1968 and 1972 elections. Nixon sent the report, which h!s been in preparation for several months, to Congress under the title, "United Slates Foreign Policy for the 1970s -Building for Peace." In discussing the Indochina erlsts at coosiderable detail Nixon gave a deeply pessimistic report about the prospects: for a negotiated settlement. He had "frankly expected" some kind of action from the North Vittnamese· Viet Cong side last yeir, NiJ:on stated, when be expanded political principles for a settlement and a p p o i n t t! d ambassador David Bruce as peace negotiator. ln this. he indicated, be was completely disappointed. But "We will not give up on negotiations," he &aid, "though the past year indicated that it will be extremely difficult to overcome the enemy's mi:t of doctrine, calculations and suspicion. "There Is the additional fact that as cur forces decline, the role we can play on many aspects of a settlement is also bound to decline." NJ1on appealed for trust in his leadership as he seeks to develop what he called a new, more restrained world role for the United States. But the major concern of the message throughout was with what he called the "most a.aguisbing problem" cf Vietnam. "Hanoi has made the war an Indochina. conflict," Nixon stated, with some 240,000 North Vietnamese troops In South !See NIXON, Pap I ) 0r .... lfeatller Gusty winds under clear t:kfQ are the ingredients for Friday'• weather menu, with coast.al temp. erature.s quitting at 60 and lnland mercury registertna K degrees. INSWE TODAY Orange Countu 1upe:rvim1 have appro0td a human rclo. tian.r commia1ion for the coun- ~y. but the · commfltfon m1t1& prOVt it.I worth within CM ~tar. Page 12. l I I •• O/.ILV "·-"• ., Fou 11ta~~ Valley Hosts Vital s~hool -Me~t By TERRY COVIJJ.E 01 n.. o.u, '11tl Sl•ff PPBS: Four letters which could either revolutionl%.e California educllion or · spawn revolutions tG•inst iL Either direction may be determined Friday morning 1n Fountain Valley when a state commlsslon opens a public hearing on the subject. PPBS (Planning, Programming, Budgeting Systems) is a systems· management approach taken Crom the world of business and applied to the world of education. Jn essence it is supposed to put in writing, ideas that have long been theories in the minds of educators. It Also asks education to thoroughly outline the details of how school money is spent. 'Ibe Fountain Valley School District Fro1n Pa9e 1 NIXON ... Vietnam , Cambodia and Laos, including a few Viet Cong in Cambodia. "Enemy intentions and capabilities in Indochina will pose some hard choices about the deployment of allied troops as we pursue our withdrawals," he continued, and North Vietnamese actions ln Laos and Caxnbodia could require high levels of American assistance and air operations in order to further Vielnamization and our withdrawals. His prev iew suggested that with the Vietnamese troop strength In Indochina the progressive withdrawal or u .s. forces tnay be accompanied by high 1 e v e I s of military activity, particularly the utensive use of American air support. The theme of frustration i n peacemaking and danger in world condiUons pervaded other sections of the massive report. Noting the Soviet Union's power pcsition in the Middle East, the Pres~dent said any great national effort to donunate the area would "increase the danger to world peace." The United States would not allow it to succeed, Nixon stated. In the nuclear arms race, he told Congress and the nation that what he termed greaUy increased SOviet power ccu\d tempt Moscow into bolder and more dangerous probing of the West. He also said t:1e United States would like to begin improving relations with mainland China, but that nation continues .. to cast us in the devil's role." Nixon told the American people thal he was trying to shape a new, !ess burdensome policy line for the United States in world affairs. He appealed for understanding and perhaps argued against any new swing into American isolationism. "The American , people have grown somewliflt weary· of 25 years of International burdens," Nixon said. "But we cannot •let the pendulum swing in the other directiOn. swe~ping us toward an isolationism which could be as disastrous as e.xcessive ieaL" In his d15cussion of Indochina, the President touched on the military situation. He declared that in spite or heavy losses the North Vietnamese still pose a "c0nsiderable threat" to the first and second (tr.e northern) mi 11t1 r y regions of Soulh Vietnam. Beach Lawmaker To Visit School State Assemblyman Robert Burke lR- Huntington Beach) will stop off Friday •t Harper School, Fountain Valley, to j ?.et the youngsters who plan to visit ~ in Sacramento. Burke will prt\1iew the tour he plans fl give 73 eighth grade youngsters and their eight chaperones in the Capitol March 22. On that da y, the Harper group will ny by jet to Sacramento. meet Burke there, then vi sit the major government buildings and state officials. OUM•I COAST DAILV°PIU:iT OllANCJI COAST PUILllHlNI> C0M'A>CY RoMrt N. W•ed PfOl!dtnl .... hbli.tiol' J1•i L c~rf'Y' Ykt l'raldthr W 0...1 Ml,..Otl" n • ..,., K .... 1r Edl!Cll' Th•"'•• A. Murpfil11• M-Olna E•llW Al•it Dlr.)11 w•t C>nlnoo '-'' Sdl!W' All>•rf W. l1l•t A11oc:letc Edlfor H ......... .._k Offlc.e 17115 a..~ loul•w•r4 Molli119 Add ros11 P.O. le1t 790, 92,41 ,,_.,_ ~ 9-ctl; 222 hr•t ... _ ClDeft #Nllt.ti ,_ W.1 .,, Strlft N""""""' IMUI: Im H""llOf'I hu:1N1nl s.n QenWllttJ as Hortft El C.1111iw lt•I Tel•,.•• t714l MJ-4JJ1 o-Hie4 U..rtkl .. M2·1t71 N one of 14 districts In the state using PPBS. Local administrators say it will iocreae pubUc knowledt:e a b o u t education, while making the achool.s more elr.ctlve. But a state A!semblyman . from HunUnston Stach bu calltd PP81 "lft accounting tool usable by lhc .,..Ml managers to mold all of us Into u eir version of utopian man." Assemblyman Robe.rt Burke ( R - Huntington Beach) believes the use of PPBS management techniques by the schools should be limited by the state ~glslature. Jn a recent news letter he said there was evidence sOme school districts were already misusing PPBS. He didn't say which diBtricts, .or how it was being misused. ' [1-, ' BACK TO BIG 'Q' Lovelorn Car Thief Harvey Friday's public hearing wlll involve spee.kers from all over S o u t he r n CaWornla. 'lbe hearing opens at 9 a.m .. fn Fol.l.Dlaln Valley City Co u n c 11 chambers, 102!)0 Slater Ave. It wUI .bli conducted by the atate Ad•lsory i-nllalon on Sohool Dlatrlct Budgeting and AceounUng, w hi ch launched the PPBS pilot studies In 1988. This is the last year the state will finance the PPBS studies in the 14 districts. The state commission will listen to public commt?nts on it, then spend the afternoon studying Fountain Valley's use or it. Friday's events Will help detennine the future of PPBS In California schools. Mike Brick, superintendent of the Fountain Valley district. has such faith in it, he said his district would continue U,I Tti.PIKllM 'I FEAR MY FAULT' Letter Writer McClintick the PPBS outline wbrtber the state supporta It or not. "The purpose of Jt,'1 he explained, "is to make educaUon more eU1cltnt and effective, and to l n c re 1 s e communication wltb the pubUc." The planning part means a district muat put down in writing its philosophy and goals -what It wants to teach or develop in the children. Programming is outlining how the district will achieve its goals -teach a student to read at a certain level, for example. Budgeting involves the accountability factor. Once a district knows in writing what it plans to do now and bow, it can say what the cost will be. 'Iben it can see ll all the goals can be reached under the money possible. i\'ixon Says Throughout the system, lhe distrk: 4 responsible for testing, proving that' certain goals have betn or can be roached . Fountain Valley got to the very base of PPBS when it wrotef an educational plan for each of the 13 elementary schools. The educational plan -found at each school and open to the public for reading -tells in 11pecific tenns what that school is going to do for children at any point in time, any age and ability. "You can open up any one of our educational plans and find a complete description -0! the school's major goals and activities," Brick: said. ''It's the only descriptive analysis: of educatioa l know of in this country.'' He said PPBS plans 11ave been used extensively in priv&te companies such :_ as General .Mellors, Ford. Dupont and ~ McDonnell·Douglu. At least 19 stat.et al.so use it as. well as many clllet and counties. .~ State authorities are interested in the detailed budget PPBS can ac hieve, while local authorities have also used the management approach to outline their own educational goals. Opponents or PPBS fear it will eventually make children nothing more than computer punch cards -with their entire education a tape program in a big machine. "That's not the \'i'ay it's used," Brick says. "For us it's a better way of telling the public what we're doing." Russ Inch Ahead No Nightclub Pictures N oiv lndis~reet executives in darkened nightclubs with dates other than their wives just tell t h e cameragirl: No pic.tures, please. • In Atom Arsenal A ttam of bandits who raided Grove Liquors, 9842 Katelia Ave,. Garde n Grove, Wednesday night, were much meaner \vhen they saw the birdie v.·atching them. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has surpassed the United States in some categories of strategic nuclear weapoM and may be preparing for a "first strike" capability, President Nixon aaid today. He said the Soviet Union overhauled the United States in 1969 in the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles and is rapidly gaining in numben: of submarine launched ballistic missiles. "By any standard, we believe t he number of Soviet stragelic forces now exceeds the level needed for deterrence,'' Nixon said in his "state of the world'' message. "Even more important than the gro"'th in numbers has been the change in the nature of the rorces the USSR chose to develop and deploy. The.se forces include systems -particularly the SS9 ICBM with large multiple warheads - \.\hcih, U further improved and deployed in sufficient numbers, could be uniquely suitable for a first strike against our land-based deterrent forces." In 1965, the United States had 934 lCBMs and 464 submarine-launched ballistic missiles compared with 224 and 107 for the Soviet Union. Nixon ·said Clerk Robert Stillion, 27, said Jne youth blasted the camera off its "'all mounts \vith a 12-gauge ~hotgun before both lied out the door with $40 in loot. From Pa9e 1 CENTER . ' .. by the tnd of 1969, the Soviet Union or realigne~. had l ,109 ICBMs to 1,054 for tbe United Castle said the city had not yet decided States and in 1970 added 331 more while whether to have them capped or keep the United States maintained the same them pumping until they run dry. level. "It would be foolhardy to cap them Last year the United States had 656 lf the return is great,'' he commented. Convict' s Girl Linked Manson, Girls Shout Down Linda Kasabian submarine-launched ballistic missiles -"Thfy are on the perinieter of the site the same as in 1969 -while the Soviet and could be landscaped so they would Union had 350. an increase or 110 over 11ot be noticeable.'· 1969, the President said. It was also Castle u'ho revealed lhat Nixon said, "By the mid 1970s we it would cost $24 ,000 to insure the center To Bizarre Jailbreak expect the Soviets to have a force or and library planned for the Central Park ballistic missile submarines equal in size against earthquake damage. Tb e to our own. Furthermore. the Soviet insurance would be a requirement of · Union has continued to make significant the bond sales the public facilities By ARTHUR VINSEL 01 IM' 0.llY ,1111 11111 A misunderstood Valentine note rnay have triggered a San Quentin Prison inmate's desperate dash to Orange County Tuesday and truly doomed a long-awaited wedding. James D. "Jiimnie". Harvey, 24, of 181 Pixley St., Orange, had five months left to serve of a 1967 auto theft conviction. Rosetta McCJintick, 24, was waiting in Fullerton. The wait may be far longer. Sometime f.1onday evening, the lanky barber from Bee Branch, Ark., slipped away from a minimum security area outside the walls or the big pink fortress by San Francisco Bay, "I don't know what would have made him do it," ~1iss McClintick said. Wednesday. ··I had something to take care or that couldn't wait," llarvey to l d reporters after being arraigned the same day in Marin County Municipal Court. He is held in lieu of $200,000 bail set by Judge Peter A. Smith, on charges of kidnaping, armed robbery and felony escape. Preliminary hearing was set for r.tarch 3, \Vhile a pub lic defender was assigned to the case, although Harvey asked to represent himsetr. Har vey bas been iden tified by the wile of a Novato policeman and her frie nd as the barefoot escapee who abducted them at 9:47 p.m . Monday, along with the officer's two children. Mrs. Gary Stansfield, 30, son Robert, Administrators Lose Four-year Contract Bids · The three top administrators of the lluntington Beach City School District asked for four year contracts Tuesday night -"As a vote of confidence." They were turned down. District trustees tabled the request for further discussion. S. A. Moffett, Superintendent, said he was requesting the longer contract in lieu of pay raises for administrators. "Teachers and principals were given pay raises," Molfett said. "A longer contract could be a factor of the board giving us a vote of confidence iru:teld of raises." "I don't like four-year contract!," Trustee Ivan Liggett said. ''I'd rather give you A pay raise. u "l don't see anything wrong with longer contracta unleu we're plaMin& to change administrations,'' Trustee 0rv111 e Hanson, lnterjeeted. "l don't hive that in mlnd," added Trustee Louis DaHarb. "But I'd rather have a two-year chopping block." MoffcU, Deputy Superintendent Charles Pal.mcc and Assl!tanl Superintendent Detty Funkhouser are all on three-year contracts which expire June 30, 1973. "l'd like to give It a llttle further thought," Ste,·e Holden, chairman ot the lrustees, said. He then tabled the request to no apeclllc elate. qualitative improvements in its strategic corporation will authorize as part of = forces. These include new and improved the lease-back financing agreement with 6, and daughter Suzanne, 4 months, were LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles versions of their Minuteman size SSll the city. finally released unharmed 12 hours later ~fanson and his three women missile, continued testing of multiple Architect Kurt Meyer described the -On Old Highway 99 in Bakersfield near codefendant.s shouted angrily at star warheads. research and testing of ABM center as a building complex that will a cafe. prosecution witness Linda Kasabian components, and improved air defense outlive "fads over styles." She feared their bodits might be found \Vednesday when the pigtailed blonde sys tems." He· explained that the ground nOor beside some lonely road, but said the would not go along with their story He said mainland China by the late of the administration tower and the sus~t's tenderness and concern tovt'ard that Manson is blameless in the Tate-1970s probably will have ICBMs "capable development ''Wing that will tun behind the children was reassuring. LaBianca murders. of reaching the U.S." it 'viii be devoted to publlc services. He stopped once -a dangerou9 Mrs. Kas sbian, 23, bad been brought Nixon cautioned that there has been 'fhe finance; plan ning and public work.s decision for an escaped convict holding back from New Hampshire by Manson's some slowing in ·soviet development departments will be located there. a lawman's wife and children hostage lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck of land-based missile launchers. But he ··The citizens will be able to get what -to get candy for Bobby and milk calmly to her testimony six months ago said "The significance of thi s they want with the minimum of run· for the baby. that the hippie leader ordered both the development is not clear." around,'' he said. C t. · t o c h Tate and LaBianca murders. Meyer said that the uper parts or on 1nu1ng on o range ounty. w ere the tower will be like an office building the statewide manhunt was to end only She was granted complete immunity on Wilshire Boulevard. "In 0 u r blocks from Miss ?>.1 cc Ii n tick 's in exchange for her testimony for the Tot Smothered discussions we felt a good average apartment, Harvey released Mrs. Cheryl state. As she told the jury that the quality office building would be the right Smith, 23, in Anaheim. three women lied in th eir stories kind to follow1o get the kind of efficiency "It was the most terrifying 13 hours absolving Manson , Susan Atkins suddenly By Crib Blanket that is required," he commented. -0f my life," the weary young dental shouted: . The archi!ect . said they hoped to go assistant said. "You only got off by putting it on into production in the Jale summer witb Police anticipating Harvey's arrival :f..lanson, Admit ii!" A Huntington Beach mother woke up public bids being sought in August. Picked up his trail by motorcycle and "Why don't you tell your part?" called Wednesday morning and discovered her Public Works Director Jim Wheeler patrol car, touching off a frantic chase out Patricia Krenwinkel. live-month-old son dead in his crib. said that the structures would exceed in which one shot was fired before Mrs. Kasabian turned in the witness Investigators from the Orange County code requirements for earthquake safety. his capture. chair and looked at the defendants. Coroner's Office said the tot, Brendan "I'm conviaced that safety factors are "I have," she said. "Why don't you A. Frost, 7112 Sunlight Lane, was very very con""rvat•·ve" w h e I ~11ss McClintick said she had expected · "" ' e e r tell your part'" apparently suffocated accidentally by a commented adding th t · 1 • t to marry Harvey after his parole but · · a se1smo og1s s Then, turning directly to Manson, she blanket. had done tho-ugh resea h f th ·1 received no mail for so long she feared sa•·d·. '"' re or e c1 Y· Attempts to revive the infant through "I have no concern but 0 t he was brooding over it. "Why don't you tell your part?" mouth-to-mouth resuscitation proved re'.11e.mber that you 'cannot yd~sig~usa ''l didn't 'vant to force him to do "Live with it -it's on your face ," futile. He was pronounced dead on arrival bu1ld1ng for the epicenter of an something against his will or feel 1 cried ~tanson. at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. earthquake if you want to use it." was pushing him. So I wrote and told 1i=li~~~-·====~~~~~~:;~···=·=~;===='====~=~====1 him he didn't have to marry me when he got out," she explained. Tom and shre_dded note paper found in Harvey's personal effects after he was found missing at a 10 p.m. bedcheck gave San Quentin authorities a clue. ''The only thing 1 can imagine is that he misunderstood," she said. r.1iss McClintick said shortly after the Valentine giving him his option of romantic freedom -he still had the fact of his bleak dally life for five months -she learned or a rwnor that she had married. Quickly, she mailed another note to San Quentin. "I don't think he got that letter before 'this' happened," she said sadly. Whatever consolation it may be to the woman whoSe boy[rlend now faces far more than his initial four years behind bars, Harvey denied Wednesday she is to blame. .. .. Fron• Pqe 1 CANDIDATES ... psychology teacher: Joseph Mizrahi, \Vestminster. retired deputy &herHr; George Logan, Huntington B e a c h , attorney: Edmund C. P. Sheth1.n1 Westminster. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Investigator: Robert E, Dingwall, llunlinglon Beach, print shop owner; Robe.rt Gordon, Westminster, computer 11ysterrni analyst. and Dennis ~1angers, Huntington B~ach, school principal. One of the two contested seats belongs to school board President Matthew Weyuker. The other was held by Dr. ,Joseph Ribal, removed from his post last December for absl'!nting himself beyond the 9C).day limit allowed by law. Ile will be seeking re-election. Weyu ker, an administrative 89Sis:Ulnt from \\"estminster. oid he would seek rl'!~le.clion but had not filed as of 11 o'clock lhi.'! momin£. A Nylon Shag . That 's .Young i'n Looks, and .Young 1n Price! 9.95 sq. YD. ., Jj & • IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL ~275 for an expert carpet consultant wbo will come to your home with samples without any obligation to youI H.J.GARREJT fURNITURE PROFESS ICNAL INTERIOR DES IGNER$ Oplft Mao., Tkn. & Fr!. Ins. 2215 kARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. M6·0l7J 646.027' I I 1 State Cash Condition 'Serious' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post says the financial condllion of state government now "Is even more serious" than when Gov. Ronald Reagan first came to office. The Legislature's nonpartisan fiscal watchdog warns th at the slate will run short of cash next fall. some sovernment programs are undtrfunded and a tu increase may be necessary. Soon after Reagan replaced Democrat Edmund G. Brown in 1967 the new governor told Californians in a statev.ide telecast that: ''Not since the bleak days of the depression have v.•e faced such a dark picture. . .our state has betn looted and drained of its flnancia1 resources in a manne r unique in our history." Reagan then pushed through a $1 billion statewide tu increase -the major legislative accomplishment <1f hls first term -and blamed Democrats for making it necessary. The economy-minded governor no'' zays be i! "unalterably opposed" to another tax hike and Post, in his annual budget report to the Legislature Wednesday, did not recommend one. But Post did say the picture is even darker than four years ago and emphasized that Reagan's $6.73 billion budget proposal for the next fiscal year can only be balanced by sharp spending reductions, a tax increase or a combination of both. •re pointed out that the state -hard hit by sluggish recession-era tax revenues -is spending $m.4 million more than it i! taking in and expects to end the fiscal year June 30 with a $124.5 million deficit. The veteran money watcher iiaid this "has ierious in'tplications" for next year's budge t. He noted the last time the state faced a similar situation was in 1967. "This situation," he said, 1'is even more serious." "It is not yet clea r how the (next) budget is to be funded," he explained. "Cash needs cannot be met from regular borrowing sources. . .and new taxes or special outside b o r r o w i n g arrangements '"ill have to be resorted to." Post said the Feb. 9 Los Angeles earthquake will have "an unknown impact" on state revenues, but that personal income and corporation taxes will be less due to casualty losses and that sales tax revenue! v.·ill rise because o f repairs to damaged property. Despite the gloomy fi scal portrait, Post recommended-that Reagan's budget be increased by a net '183 million. "There are areas in which good public policy justifies increases or smaller reductions than those proposed in the budget," he said. Of the increase, '116.2 million would be spent for a five pe rcent co1t-of.Jiving salary hike for state employes and a 10 percent raise for University of California and state college faculty. Another $72 million would replace funds Reagan proposes to withdraw from the teachers' retirement fund lo balance his budget. Also, '30 million in new slate aid v•ould go to elementary and secondary schools. Beyond that, Post recommended a statewide property tax for schools. The money would be evenly distributed and benefit poor schools primarily. Post did not say so in his 1,100 page budget analysis, but he told newsmen the property tax he has in mind '4'ou\d be $2.05 per SIOO assessed valuation and raise $70 million. Santa Ana l\farine Killed in Indochina Santa Ana resident Staff Sgt. Richard 1'. Baker was reported killed in the Indochina conflict, according to a list released Wednesday by the U.S. Defense Department. Baker, who was in the Marine C:Orp11, 11 the husband of Mr1. Richard T. Baker, 50.1 S. Sail St.. Santa Ana. He was reported a casualty of non·bostile action. • Hold Tlaat Pose The old family tree is used for an informal class picture by members of a new ecology course at Berkshire Commw1i ty College in Pitts· field, Mass. Members of the class picked out the tree, assembled ap- propriately and were duly photographed by a classmate. U.S. Deaths in Battle Highest in 51h Months SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command today reported th e highest weekly American death toll in Vietnam in :;•z months. A spokesman said the re still '~'as no forv.•ard movement by South Vietnamese for ces in Laos. and a Sou1h Vietnamese base JO miles across the border was reported under heavy mortar and rocket attack for the third day. The increase in American deaths for the second successive week w a s attributed to the offensive in Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail. The U.S. Command 's weekly casualty summary said 59 Americans were killed in action and another 42 died of nonhostile causes, including helicopler accidents. The total of 101 Americans was ihe largest since 125 died during the v.·eek of Aug. 3().Sept. 5 when 87 were killed in action and 38 died from acc idents and illness. The U.S. Command reported 217 American troops v.1ounded in act.ion last week, the same as the v.·eek before. This raised total America n casualtiets in the war since Jan. l. 1961, to 44.:;18 killed. in act.ion. 9,253 dead or nonhostile causes and 293.163 wounded. Another 1,453 Americans were listed as mi ssing or captured. including 10 missing in air crashes in Laos. The Saigon government reported 432 South Vietnamese killed in action lasl v.•eek. 46 less than the week before, and 1,446 wounded. 287 more than the previous v.·eek. The U.S. Command claimed allied forces killed 2,260 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in South Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos, the highest total claimed since last May. U.S. officials say no American ground troops are taking part in the operation on the Laotian Side or the border, but 9,000 of them are acting as a blocking 210 Shocks Recorded LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Seismologists at the Galifomia Institute of Technology report that more than 210 measurable aftershocks ha.Ye occurred since the destructiYe Feb. 9 earthquake. rorcc in the northern provinces or South Vietnam. and an est imated 500 U.S. helicopters are furnishing almost all of the air support for the South Vietnamese in Laos. The U.S. Command has acknov.•\edged the loss of 29 helicopters in operations on both ~s of the border, with 40 Amer icans killed in them, 15 missing and 21i v.·ounded. But scores of other helicopters have been damaged by enemy fire. and there bas been no day·lo-day report of casualties aboard these craft. Meanv.·hile, small-scale but sharp fighting, ambushes and rocket and mortar attacks have taken a steady loll among th e U.S. ground force east of the La otian border. Although the American death toll last \veek was the highest in nearly six months, the casualty totals were only slightly above those reported in the first v.·eek of the Laotian operation. The casualty summary last Thursday for the week of Feb. 7·13 listed 51 Americans killed in combat, 32 dead or nonhostile causes and 217 wounded. The number killed in action the n was more than double the 24 killed in combat the week before. Boy, 14, Saves Man Fron1 Fire A Santa Ana boy was praised today by fire officials for his effort~ v.·hich probably saved the life of a 33-year-old man in a burning home. Kevin Ames. 14, of 1143 S. Parton St., spotted smoke coming from the home of Jerry Hessen, 1138 S. Garnsey St. He tried to attract the occupants and then ra,n to the nea rby home uf Lawrence Oberlies, 1142 S. Garnsey . Oberlies called the fire department and he and Kevin fourid Hessen on the rloor unconscious an d helped him to safety. The fire, apparently caused by a .smoldering cigarelte did $200 damage to furn iture. Hulse Mom's Sanity Probed Heard Voices Fro1n Space, Says Ps yc1iiatrist By TOM BARLEY 01 1M h ll' 1'1191 Sttff Arthur Craig "/.1oose" Hulse's mother wu described today during lbe Orange County Superior C:Ourt murder trial o[ her aon as a "paranoid schizophrenic" who heard voices from space and beUeved she was under tbe influence of Telslar. Or. DaYid Geddes told tbe jury in Judge Ronald Crookshank"11 courtroom that Mrs. Arthur Hul!!e. Sr. had a record of mental Illness dating back to when 1be was II and there \\'SS "no doubt" btr rorm of ln.sa'11ty had a big effect on ~ mental development or her l~ year-old aon. The Santi Ana psychlatrls~ quoted Mni:. Hube as saying that sbt saw the world as "squ11res of life " and that when each square 11 occupied by a member ef tbe PTA the war Jn Vietnam will tnd. Shi also bellevlif, ho 11lcl, that Telatat I -the s p a c e • b o r n communlcallons satellite· -sent down pictures to her and was also somehow intolved with the many Yclces that spoke W her from 1pace. Dr. Geddes Js the fir.;;t defense witness in the Hulse trial. The youth is being tried for the murder last June I of serYice station aUendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21, of Santa Ana. He must eventually face trial on charge of being an accessory to the murder la11t June 2 of Mission Viejo teacher Floreoce Nancy Brown who wa1 hacked to death in an Irvine orange grove. TtA'O psychiatrists called by the prosecution have testiried that Hulse was sane when he used a hatchet to hack Carlln to death ln the restroom o( tbe gas station. The youth spent mOllt or Wedne!iday at the Orange C:Ounty Medical Center undergoing examination on procedures described as brain wave tesls. Tbe multi e( lbose tests were not aYallable th.is morning. Hulse has testified from the wltnes!I box that he took huge quantities o( drugs and drink before the Carlin ldlling and that an unremembered remark by tbe young attendant prompted him to pull the hatchet from hls belt and "lay it on" Carlin. The jury has also beard the youth'!I recorded confession, taped by Santa Ana police investigators when they arrested llulse a month after the Carlin murder. 1-lulse has identified his companloi'I In that killing as Steven Craig Jfurd, 20, a transient. who is accused of both the carlin and Brown murders. Investigators Identify Hurd es the lender of the drug using band which devoured portions of the 31-year-old woman's body In satan worshiping rites brfore burying It near the Ortega Jlighway. Hurd has been declared to be 1ane ancj able to face trlaJ March 22 en lbe dJJal charges. .\ Thursdlf, .bnuary 25, 1971 H DAILY PILOT _:: Highlight·s Pinpointed Nixon's State of World Talk at Gla11ce WASHINGTON (AP) -Following are mai n points in President Nixon's second annual State·of-the·World report ·t o Congress: \'IETNAM -J'osslblllllts for a negotiated Vietnam peace have been stymied by Nortll Vietna mese den1ands which amount to •·a guaranteed political takeover" of the South. "If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction in foreign policy, !J1e failure to end it is my deepest disappointment." The Unite<.. States "will not give up on negotiations," and meanwhile encouraging progress is being made on the other route to U.S. disengagement -the Vietnamization program for turnin g over more of the war burden to South Vietnam. -Hanoi has stepped up the war In Laos and Cambodia and ··we face some very serious problems" there against large masses of enemy troops. Enemy intentions "will pose some hard choices about tbe deployment of allied troops a.s we pursue our own withdrawals ••• North Vietnamese actions could require blgb levels of American assistance and air operations in order to further Vlctnamizatlon and our withdrawals." l\11DEAST The rtlldtast poses the world's most dangerous situation toda y because a fiare-4.Jp could bring about U.S.·Sovie t confrontation. America Is pledged to a major role in helping bring about an Arab-Israeli settlement. ARMS TALKS -The United Slates sees U.S.-Soviet nuclear parity as an opportunity for spurring negotiationa. Moscow should not mistake the U.S. posture by probing for adYantages and risking confrontation. Soviet performance i! mixed so far on issues ranging from the Mideast and Berlin lo Cuba. -A new U.S. defense study shows the United States should go forward with its Safeguard anti-ballistic miMile system in the absence of a dlsarament agreement at the U.S.-Soviel Stratea:ic Arms Limitation Ta lks. The Soviet proposal al SALT for an ABM curb is unacceptable because it does not provide for limiting offensive missiles at the same lime. Washington wUI continue to strive ror a broad agreement. NIXON DOcrRINE -The Nixon Doctrine reflects changed world conditions. Americans wanl to carry less of the burden around the world and other countries a r e increasingly able to play a larger role. While "cutting back overseas J o r c e s prudently,'' the United States will allll live up to Its treaty commitments. EUROPE -"Ultimately we may see a sing!At entity making policy for Western Europe in all fields, including diplomacy and defeme." The Europea n Common Marke• counlrie.s are invited to set up a mi.asion in Washington. U.S. and European defense and foreign policy a r 1 complementary. ''European defe n se , today a.s far into the future aii I can see, will require mutual support acros!S the Atlantic.·• In seeking to improve East-West relations in Europe, the allies must remain militarily strong, avoid internal divisions and wor k for solutions tha( are in the common interest. The brea kdown of the Stalinist bloc has created new aspirations in both East and West Europe. HEMISPHERE -In Latin America, "the United State.a must accommodate diversity and seek to maintain the fabric of hemispheric unity ••• In a turbulent age, the mandate for our hem ispheric policy Is to ad compassionalely, to work cooperatively, and to strengthen the bonds of a maturing partnership." Our plants are greener. Penneys Garden Shops. Belgian Azellas in bud or bloom to brighten your garden now. 1 gal.1 OS sga1. 459 111 Specl1! buy! Hanging baake1s planled with lush green Ivy. 7• basket. Air Fem needs nolhlng but alr to live a long, luxuriant Ille. 399 C'-1-nt VeltchlG1rdenl.I ot variegatl!d green Gold Dust ptants In 1 gal. containers. 889 -. Plllll Gledlolus bulbs now and enjoy summers of stately flowers. Mixed colors. 999 p~g. ol 1?. PIClcloedPMCll orplumn.. Choooe from: Elberta or Golden Jubll .. peach, «Sant« Rosa dwarf Plum. 299_,, Avoilobla ti lhH• Penney Gordon Cenler5: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center. Chorg• It • I I 4 OAll Y PILOT Rus sians B last U.S. Loos Move MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union declared t.od.y It "cannot r e m a i n lndlfrerent to the new e&ealation of the Alntrican ag11es1ion'' in Indochina. A covernment statement said "the tnvulon of the United States in Laos and tbe thrtats to atep up provocations·• 1&aln1t North Vietnam "can make the se1rch for Plflul toward a peaceful aetUement ..• more d.Jfficult ." '"Ille. Soviet people are prepared to continue giving all neces.sary aid to the fraternal Democratic Republic o f Vietnam, to the patriots of tndechlna defending their legitimate rights, fighting for the realization of their vital intereits and aspirations," aaid the statement, carried in the government newspaper Izvestia and distributed by Tass, the crflcial news agency. 'nle statement ass-erttd it was a .. dangerow: delusion" that tl'le United States can act with impunity in Indochina and entails "the most 11 e r I o u a consequences. above all for the United 6tlltes itself." "The Soviet government resolutely deneunce. the armed Intervention agai~t Laos as aMther criminal act by the U!!.lted St.ates," the statement continued. Shot Full of Hoks ~kippers Arrested ~ Four Cuba Bo rtts ~ • Seized Off U.S. KEY WEST. Fla. (UPI) -Slat< agents and the Coa.at Guard, after a jurisdictional squabble on the high seas, seized four Cuban filhlng boats today, arrested their aklppera and b~ht them to port to fact char1es of fishing in U.S. watersf The Coast Guard seized the 7S-fool CUban boat "Lamda" and was escorting three other CUban boats back into rnternational wat.era when the Florida Marine Patrol intervened and a.1ested the masters of the three amaller Cuban vtsaels. Florida Natural Resources Director Randolph Hodges u.id the state arrt!ted the skippers of the three smalltt Cuban boats after Key Wtst fisherman Joe Fitzgerald swore oul affidavits saying he witnessed all four CUban boatl fishing l.n.side the 1%-mile U.S. territorial limit. The Coast Guard knew of only one violation. Fitzeerald, skipper of the 1'Glassbreaker," swore out a second affidavit charging the skiriper of one of the Cuban boata attemrited to ram his vessel. ~ th'. three smaller Cuban lishin& boats ~ to a Marina on nearby Stock Island. ~: In Miami, meanwhile, the head ot:- the Cuban exne group ''Conuniltte otJ 100," Or. Jorge Robel Jo. beg a tf. negotiations with the Cuban Embassy in Madrid to attempt to work out a swap with the Fidel Castro regime for the return of the fishing boat crewmtn for the release of some political prisoners •• being held in CUban jails. : A Coast Guard spokesman in t-.1iaml admitted "there is some tension at this moment between the Coalt Guard and st.ate authorities." The Coast Guard said it released the other three Cuban vessel.; "because there was no Coast Guard eyewitness to them actually fishing in US. territorial waters. We were authorized by our Washington headquarters to seize only the one boat," the Coast Guard spokesman said. The atatiment wa11 tl'le harshest Soviet reacUon to date on the fncurslon into u ... The S&viet Union ICCU!ed the United Stites of carrying "a cynical pclicy" to make Asians fight Asians and selected the South Vietnamese ''for the direct e1ecutor of ila plans in Laos." An American Cobra helicopter pilot, who was flyin& support missions for Saigon's offensive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos, surveys damage to the rotor blade alter be encountered heavy Com· muniat ground fire. "He rusbed at my boat at full throtUe. making funny gestures as it passed within siJ: feet of my stern." Fitzgerald told Florida authorities. He said the cook of the "Glassbreaker," Lola Purdue, was knocked to the deck by the heavy wake from the Cuban boat and was slightly injured. Interest Rate On Mortages Tak es Big Dip "Washington alleges that American aniled forces take a restricted part in the incursion, supplying fire and logistics support to the South Vietnamese troops," the statement aaid. "An attack with the use or air force and art1Uery is just the same crime as an attack with the u.w: of ground forces. Jt makes no difference to Laotians who are dying now whether they are killed by a bullet or a bomb drOpped from the air." Soviet Union Receives Envoy From Va tican :ti.tOSCOW (UPI) -For the first time 1ince cemmunlsm came tn the Kremlin, the Soviets today officially received an emissary of tbe Vatican. Archbilbop Agostino Ca11roli. one of the c:hurcb's amoothest dirilomats and a man experienced in dealing w i t h Communist regimes, arrived in P.foscow late Wednetday and was g r e e t e d officially by a representative of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. Officially, Casaroli came to deposit the VaUcan'1 doeumenll of ratification ef tbe nuclear nonproUferatlen treaty. Unofficially, the prelate will l!itay five days to see Soviet officials for talks that could determil'le the course or future relaUons between the atbei1t Kremlin and the J'toman Qlholic Vatican -<lnce considered trrecol!.cllable enemies. When asked if he planned to discuss church-state relations with the Soviets, Casa.roll replied, "I am open." Casarol, who speaks Russian, is I.he most qualified diplomat of the cburcb for dealing with the Kremlin. He guided the talks that led to establishment of diplom1tic relations between the Va tican and Yugoslavia last year. He also worked out the modus vivendi governing rel1tions witb the Hungarian regime. High ranking Soviet officials have visited the Vatican in recent years, bul not 1ince the 1917 revolution has the Roman Catholic church sent a prelate to have official dealings with the Soviets l!!. Moscow. Vatican officials have visited the Soviet Union, but never as o(flci11J IUQla Of the government. Israel , U.S. Clash Seen Over New Peace Treaty By Uu.ited Press Inttrn1ttonal Premier G<>lda Meir met today in Tel Aviv with her inner cabinet to approve the final draft of Israel'l!i response to the latest Egyptian Middle East peace offer. ThP.re were reports Israel w11s at odds with Washington <ln the future ef the Israeli fortress at Shann El Sheikh . Sharm El Sheikh Is the fortress euarding the Strait of Tiran entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba, the waterway to the Israeli port of Eilat. The Israeli! captured it in the 1967 war and have indicated they would never give it up. Peace proposals put forth by U.N. ?.1edi11tor Gunnar V. Jarring have called for an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Cin dy Scrams , Drops Drawers LONDON IAP) When Cinderella made her midnight rlight she lost more than a glass dipper. She lost all her clothes. Prince Charming snatched up her panties and told his servanta: ''Try lhem <ln every girl in the city. I'll marry the one they fit." Hundreds of girls tried, but of :nurse they fit only Cindy. That's a hippie version of the ~hildren·s classic. as written by .he Rev. Peter Jones. lie did it when the youth club of his Unitarian chapel undertook a musical sho w. The 39-year-0ld minister said: ··1 did this as a takeoff of !he so.called ;>ermissive society, for people to laugh at." For the record , Cinderella does marry the prince. Peninsula including SMrm El Sheikh. The United States V.'aS reported favorable to the Jarring proposals. Political sources in Cairo iaid Egypt has asked the United States to bring pressure on Israel to withdraw from <lCcupied territory and that it warned that the Egyptian armed forces are "fully prepared" lo liberate the seized lands by force if Israel refl.L!ies to pull back. Mrs. Meir'• inner cabinet includes Deputy Premier Yigal Allon, Foreign Mlnbter Abba Eban, Defense Minister f\.foshe Dayan and Yisrael Galili, minister without porUolio. Official sources said their reply would be trammitted to Jarring today or Friday by Israeli U.N. envoy Yosef Tekoah. Shouting Match Disrupts Speech At Jewish Meet BRUSSELS (UP!) -The World Conference on Soviet Jewry disintegrated into a half-hour shouting match at its final session today when Menahem Begin. former vice premier of Israel, accused the conference organizers of denouncing Rabbi 1'-feir Kahane to the police. Kahane is leader of the militant American Jewish Defense League (JOL) and was refused entrance to the conference when be: came here from New York Wednesday. •·The era when Jew denounces Jew to the police has plllSed forever ," Begin &aid. At this point, Dr. William A. Wexler of lhe United States, member of the conference's nine-man pre.!!idium, rushed to the rostrwn and shouted: "You 're a goddam liar and you know it." 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M ,,,,.~ St. LM1l1 ~II! ll~t Cl!r 5111 01- St ll F•t Mft(.o StUllt ""'M V1Meo.l\Oll' Wt1M11t lf>l'I WlMlttt Hiii'! L.w ,,tt . J7 ,, .01 41 ,, JI J1 " _,, " " ~ " " " .., " .. ~ ·" " " .., " ~ " .,, .,. .. • n • ,. " " " " " .. " M " " " ~ " " " T " " " " " .. H .. " " M " ~ •• ' " " ~ .. ,. " .. " " " " " " ., " .. " .., " " " T " .. .., •• .. " ·" .. tt .. " ·" .. u " " Tunnel Sighted In Ber lin; Mass Escape Thwarted BERLIN I AP) -A 1\1/Ulel leading under the Berlin Wall to the eastern sector of the city was uncovered today shorUy before 17 refugees from the Communist regime were scheduled to flee to the Wesl. Authorities said the tunnel , nearly four feet high and running at least 360 feet from the ceUar of a West Berlin house, was discovered Wednesday night by Western police. They sealed off the western entrance. Today, East German soldiers began digging the tunnel out from their aide of the wall. It would hllve been the biggest mass escape past the wall since 19&4 v.·hen 57 refUgees tunneled through the 'v e s t Berlin . Police said geven persons were fnvolved fn the plan to bring out the 17 re!ugees today or Friday. Three of the seven involved were found by police Blill digging the tunnel. The tunnel was beneath this street that the 57 made it to the We.st in 1964. On that <lCcasion the Eal!it Germans Bild one or their border guards was shot dead during the escape. Florida Marine Patrol Lt. E.G. Little said the three smaller Cuban fishing 00.ts -two 60 foottrs and a SG-fooler -were seiud by two armed Florida marine patrol boa.ts, the 3 2. f o o t Barracuda and the 2J.fool Seabird. Little said when the two Florida ?tfarine patrol boats moved in to arrest lhe skippers <lf the three smaller CUban boats, "the Coast Guard cutter Oilllgence took aggressive acUon'' toward the atate boats. The Coast Guard cutter Capt York. mean11.·hi!e, arrived at it.a Key We 1 t base with the Cuban boat "Lamda '' and its crew 11bout 10 a.m. EST. The Florida Marine Patrol escorted Fren ch Mounta ineer Saved on Icy Peak CHA~10NIX, France (UPI ) - A fivt· man rescue team landed from helicopters today and rescued alpinist R e n e Desmaisons from an icy ledge 4,300 feet up the Grande!! Jora.ues Peak, where he had been stranded for a week. His companion, Serge Golweault, was dead . The rescuers worked their way 300 feet to lhe ledge, 200 feet below the summit. after several earlier rescue at.tempts by air were frustrated by high winds and icy conditions. Fresh, heavy snowfalls made an expedition on foot Jmposslble. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Int erest rates on conventional home m o r t g a g e s recorded the larg~st one-month drop in the eight years lhat records have been kept last monlh, the federal home loan bank board reported today. The board said the average effedive interest rite on conventional mortgag~ for the purchase of new homes was 8.17 percent in January, dow.i from De· cember'a 8.38 percent and well below the 1.15 percent recorded Past October. The average effective interest rate on conventional mortgages for the purthlse of new homes was 8.07 percent, down from December's 8.26 percent and a !harp drori from the 8.42 percent recorded in September. Board Chairman Preston i\1artin said the declines reflecteed increased savings in mortgage lending instituti ons, particularly s a v i n g s and loan associations. The dec line in convenLional mortgage Interest rates has been accompanied by a sharp decline in the interest ceiling on FHA and VA mortgages. That ceiling was redu~ to 7 percent on Feb. 17. However, during January the ceiling was 8 percent for the first 12 days and 7.5 percent for the rest of the month. In addition to the interest ceiling, lenders in t h e government.backed programs usually add "points" which Increase the effective cost of the loan above the ceiling. A "point'' is ll one-time charge equal to one percent-of the loan ~· and is usually pald by the seller rather than the buyer. SOFTLY, GLO WING COLOR S-LIKE AM BER GOLD, BROWN, GREEN, WI NE. NAVY. IVORY. PALE PINK, BLUE OR LILAC. REG.12.99 ' ! Now7.9Q <!Jt. MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD SOUfN COAST 'LAZA, COJfA MIU-lltOAOWAV'I ANl.NllM C•NTI•, loNANllM-I ULLOC•'I f'AINION MUA•I· UNTA ANA •• • • .. .. . • .. .. I I • 1 " Fountain Valley VOL 6'1 , NO. 48, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • e s I Red Tank Thrust Desperate Viets Beat Off Attack SAIGON {AP) -South Vietnamese paratroopers beat off a fierce assault Thursday by eight North Vietnamese tanks on their base. in Laos, lowering artillery to point blank range to help knock wt five of them, U.S. officers said. While there were no reports of further South Vietnamese advances into southern Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U . S. commander in Vietnam. said the operation was going well despite heavy fighting and some setbacks. The fighting in Laos was at Hill 31, about IO miles inside Laos. The North Vietnamese struck with tanks in their first use of armor since early in 1969. U.S. officers said the direct artillery fire. along with antitank weapons, helicopter gunships and jet fighter.bombers, beat off the attack. Most of the tanks were bagged by the paratroopers, an~ the remain~g three fled with U.S. fighter-bombers 10 pur$U.it a U.S. officer in the north sai d. He ~ported the paratroopers still held the hill and "were holding out and were doing a good job." A U.S. ~4 Phant~m jet was shot down while flymg bombmg missions in support of the base. The U.S. Command II.id both crew members were rescued. There was no word --on casualties at the base. Hill 31 il five miles southwest ef the point where a government ranger base was overrun over the weekend with severe losses to the South Vietnamese defenders. The action at Hill 31 was the latest ln a se ries of bloody engagement" that have erupted since the S o u t h Vietnamese drive into Laos began Feb. I. The South Vietnamese !I.aid that three fire support bases and three field positions in Laos were hit by enemy rockets. mortar and recoilless rifle fire. Casualties were described as lighL The tanks reported used in the attack on Hill 31 were believed to be PT76s, a Soviet-made light amphibi ous type . It was the first time enemy tanks have been reported employed in the current Laos campaign, although South Vietnamese spokesmen said earlier that air and artillery strikes had destroyed a dozen lanks of this type inside Laos. 1n an interview with Peter A. Jay of the Washington Post, Abram a described the campaign in Laos as critical to the U.S. troop withdrawal SA City Lawyer Appointed To New Judgeship Santa Ana City Attomt:y William Mock Wednesday wa5 appointed to the ntwly- created judgeship In the West Orange C.oul'lty Judicial District. The anoouncement was by a spokesman for Gov. Ronald Reagan. Mock said he expects to be sworn in sometime withio the next foor weeks. but added that he will confer with the presiding judge of the district c o u r t before a date Is set. Mock. 42, joined the city of Santa J,.na In January of 1966 as assistant city attorney and In June of that year h~ was appointed city attorney. Mock is a graduate of Drake University .Law School and lives in Santa Ana .Oth his wife and three children. He Is a Republican. Mock will become the seventh judge to join the West Qnlnty court and an opening for an eighth judge will become aval1able in May or this year. He will be paid Pl.724 I Y"'· WHO'S YOUR OSCAR PICK? The pollJ are opt.n for national voUng ln the. "Olcar Derby." For YoW' chance to ·vote In lht DAILY PtLOT ''election" and, perhap1, go tn dinner With your favorJte 1tars, aee the ballot todl.)' on Pare 14. • ~ program bul added that ib suctess or failure will not be apparent before next fall . Abrams said if there is no significant enemy military effort in South Vietnam after the rainy season ends in July and before the October presidential elections in South Vietnam then the operation can be counted a success. Abrams insisted the operation had • limited objective, the desb'uction of enemy supply stockpiles to prevent a 1971 offensive ln the northern provices of South Vietnam. He said it never was intended to seal off the Ho Chi Minh trail. Jurors Find Riggs Guilty OnDeathRap Martha Riggs or Huntington Beach was convicted of secood degree murder late Wednesday for her role in planning the kil1in& of 19-ye.ar~ld Robert Leroy Hermann. I An Orange County Superior Court jury deliberated for t~ hours before voting for the le•r of two possible murder verdicts. They dismissed eonl!lplracy charges against the attractive l~year~Jd defendant. Judge Claude M. Owens called for a presentenceing report from the probation department and aet March 15 as the sentencing date'-~ Riggs of 1824 Park SL faces a possible term (Jf five years to life in state prison. She rerilained ca1m throughout the final phase of the trial and showed no emotk>n al the rea11ing or the verdict. Judge Owens allowec; her to spend • few minutes with her parents Jn the courtroom and denied a motion for bail before she was led back to her Orange County jail cell. The jury accepted deputy district attorney Robert Chatterton's argumen\ during thP. ten-day trial that Miss Rigg!! plaMed the murd er of Hermann with convicted killer Rober:. Eugene Williams, 19, of 1504 Pecan St., Huntington Beach. The prosecutor successfully alleged that she supplied the gun used by Williams to shoot Hermann Jn the ba~k of the bead after the two youths had chatted and amoked marijuana together last Nov. 7 in the bedroom of Hermann'a home at 416 15th St., Huntington Beach. Williams, who iJ now serving 1 life term in state prison for the killing, returned to the Riggs home and was asked by her: "Did you do itJ" lt was stated during both triala that she took lbe murder weapon from William5 and slipped It into her pur ... Miss "Rigp, Williams and Hermann were three oC five defendants arrested at the Riggs borne on drug cim'es last Oct. 31, one week before the k11lina: ol Hermann. It was repeatedJy le!tified that MW Riggs and Williams wer• mi!take.n in that belief. Narco Roundup In Huntington Nets 12 Suspects Narcotics detectivo from t b e Huntlng!Dn Beach Polle< Department wound up a ~ undercover lnvestlgaUon Mooclay •labl with the atTtSt of 12 penon1 on n.areotlcl Illes charge&. The early evening roundup of suspected drui peddi<n included" one ll·)'Ur old youngst<r and ,lhrff othen in·lheir Oll"\y tew, qed 14 aocl IS. Addltiooal arresl.s are pending, accanl!ng lo poUoe. Dtttctlve Captain Grover Payne H.ld only amall amounts of contraband were. conflsctted during the raid, which wu accomplW!ed thrOugb the aid ol a male 1tudent workin& \Mer-cover at 1ocaJ ocboolt. ' • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 • en ar-res1 THIS IS ARCHITECT'S RENDERING OF HUNTINGTON BEACH'S $1.5 MILLION CIVIC CENTER Two-story Police Building (left) and Flv•story Admlni1tr1tion Building Would Rise Above Nearby Homes Data on Center Studied Huntington Group Mulls O·ver Facts, Figures By ALAN DlRKIN through which the city will finance the or ""' O.ltf l"lltt "•" facilities with construction bonds. The five-story tower in the $8.5 million Larry CUrran, an attorney a n d Huntington Beach civic ce1ter -likened chairman of the corporation, questioned by the architect to an office building wh·ether the city would be setting ·•an on Wilshire Boulevard ~ will stand 157 unhappy precedent" in building a center feet tall in an area zoned for single th8t does ·not meet mning requirementl. family. homes limited to ao feet in heiglll "I don't know whether ·we· would want Three oil wells may .also be pumping to build a civic ·building oh .a variance," on the t.f..acre ·t.· opposite tilt he commented. . • • Huntington . l!e.acb. · 'School .. ~~.;, ~'611t:l*llain~··~ will cost SU.000 1· ar to in.!Ur•i' .. ""t1w, e:i'ft!e · -·(ej>1fecf-' 'tlfat the 1'1 • s t o r y center and , P . million library against retirement towers. bein& planned by the .. fOilji!Rte damage. Finl Chrlltln Cburch al 17th Street Theee were some of the poinb and Adami Avenut would be higher. disc~ Wednesday evening at a bot 1Uggested the. ZOlllns ordin.ances could meeting of the Huntington Beach Public be amended. Facilities Corporation, the v eh Jc I e Today, Plannini Director Kenneth Army Doctor Says Calley 'l(new Right From Wrong' FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -An Army psychiatrist y.•ho followed Lt. William Calley Jr. to the witness stand testified t.oday he could find no evidence that Calley suffered from "any form of mental disorder I could think of" in the massacre al My Lai. "One could say the entire incident is bi.7.arre," Maj. Henry E. Edwards replied to one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal witness for the prosecution. The defense rested Wednesday after Calley had spent two days on the witness stand. Edwards was one of three Waher Reed Hospital psycbiatrisb t h a t constituted a san ity board for Calley, A second me mber ol the team, Lt. C.ol. Franklin G. Jones, followed Edwards to the witness stand. Edwards' tes timony directly contradicted that tJf defense psychiatrists who 1aid that Calley did indeed have mental impairment that clouded his capacity to premeditate his actions at My Lal on March 16, 1968. Calley is charged with murdering 10l villagers that day. Edwards answered affirmatively to all questions touching on wbtlher the lieutenant bad the capacity to k 11 ow right from wrong, the. ability lo do what be knew was right and to fonn the specific Intent to kill. How did he define 'the specific intent to kill~ "That he had the nation and desire to end someone's life." Edwards said. ''My opinion is that there was no Impairment to his me n t a I thouaht processes on that day ••• the way he performed he was responding to cues and slimuli around him." In cross-txamination, the psychiatri~t was asked whether the mind couJd be conditioned along certain channels, "l0ll 1ay a chann~l to kill." The question came in connection with Ult so.called Pavlov expe riment in which dogs were conditioned to respond to certain stimu1i. Edwards said he had not r~ad the works of Pavlov, a Russian. "l don't know that he ever made a n y C()mmentary, but 1 periOn can be conditioned io kill,'' Edwards said. At anolbtr point, the psychiatrist said, 1•1 believe one can be conditioned." But he added be did not think it was possible to condlUon one sedfon of the mind without aUe<:Un1 othen. Royal Collision Anne Hits Cab; Palace Gets Bill LONDON .(AP) -·Patrick Ling HYJ be'a bllllni Bucl\lnghom Palta! l60 for the dlmage Princess Anoe did to the back ol hb cab. Qu«J1 EIU.beth"s 20-year-old daught<r was driving her netr RtUant Sdmta.r sports cir wbtn t bumped nto Lng'1 tar Wednesday on the busy Brompton Road. "I bad lo brake sh1r1>IY. and there was a hell o( a loud bang as tht other car buh&d Lato mt," the 3+-)'tlf'i old cabble told newsmel'I. "l got out to exchange a few b,af words ..-Ith this y_oung blondt at • tt.e whtel. ni.n lb!&• blol<e arme • ""m ,ihe 1ports car and lold me to send Lhe bill to Buckingham Palace. '1 llked him who lhe bell was drfVlil • ' . ' that thing aod be told ·me Prlncels · Anne. 'Wbat are Yf1J· doi.D&.' t nid, 'te:achtn& her to ddv'e?' He ll1d no and I uld be should be." No one was hurt. but t1M colliaion broke Una·s talOlj.bt and twiStl!d a fender. He esUmattd lhe. ttpain would • COii ~ PouoclJ·-''60. Llnr llld the princtss "Just .. 1 then tori ol al>ocl<ed ucl lto«IY faced" while bi lalkad· to her llCGl1, ldintlfled laler ai bet eersonal de1«tlve. '.l)o Queen and Prince Pltlllp 11ve thO!r 1 d,ougbter tllt ~,l80 car u a ~mc,ma1 prttent.. The accident wu li<r fin!• slnct &be paued tllt drivlll& le.st three yean qo. Bucklnjbam Palace 11id ·ll)e dill\~ , ta fha n>)'ll car wp•"fllr\y superfjcill. • • • Reynolds explained that a zone change would not be necessary because zoning regulations do not apply to cities or .school districts. "They have their own inspectors," he added. The police. headquarters adjacent to the administration tower will be 66 feet high in the early years but when the third . story Ls .adde.d. it will slret~ to __ ....,. ._ • I· · , ~',r>l•':. -~ ... ' •. I •··,. ' 'Castle said that there were thret oil wells, preSenUy produclq -40 barreli a day, pn the site. Aa part ol. ita airet;ment with the Huntington Beach Company, from which ~ city iJ buylng the land, the city could have the wells capped (See CENTER, l'llge 11 17 Now in Race For Huntington District Seats By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of FM DllllY l"UM Sllff Four more persons have f l l e d nomination papers for the April 20 trustet election in the Huntington Beach Union High School District, bringing the field of candidates to a record high of 17. The unprecedented interest in the election has been focused on two board se1t.s which go on the block. Those who filed this morning include Mrs. Bartletta Suter, a Westminster housewife; John D. Hamilton, the former Mayor of Seal Btach ; Peter Horton, an aerospace executive from Huntington Belch, and Harry Hicks, an attorney practicing in Fountain Valley. Mrs. Suter. 5211 Vale CI r c I e, Westminster, 1aid sht is running "to hopefully see that our chlldren get a good education." The housfwife and mother or four added, "l have no ax. to grind other than that I want my children to be educated." Hamilton, 41, works as a production a5.1istant for a Long Beach ail company and lives at 1712 Harbor Way, Seal Beach. The former city councilman said he is running "to give a o m e representation to the. west end of the high school dlttrlct." Also joining the race ts Peter Horton, 51. tJf 164.11 Barn.stable Circle, HunUngton Beach. Horton was last year's president or the HunUnaton Beach Chamber of Commerce. "I am running because I'm very aware af the Importance tJf a aound educational proceu,'' said Horton, a McDoMell Douglas u:ec:uttve. "1 wa nt to lff l! I can do wmethlng to help It." Hicks, a S7·year otd attorney. lives at'9J77 LaGrande Circle, Fountain Valley. Said • Hick! .. "Th• ocbool board b enttring a period where they have a contncting econorrilc sltuaUon wiLh an upandlog achool system. They need aomeone who .can ~t grtattt efficiency from the (acllltfes they already have alld devl!e better methods ol uWIJinf the abrtnklng tu·dollar.'' other clhdidatts for the two slots are · Donald Jonu. Huntlngtoll .Beocb, attorney; Catherllte Moorlng, Fountaln Valley, housewlfe; How•rii Wtmer, Huntington Buch, d"lgner aocl ladler; Edward Gauthier, HunUngton Beach, conlraCI admlnlllralor; Jolln IC. Lawoon, Hunt!Dgton -· te1cher; Dr. JOIOpb Rlbal, Hunt[n1ton ~cb, (See CANDIDATEI, Pa~ I) Today's Final N.Y. S~ks TEN CENTS en Nixon Tells U.S. Role In World By JOHN M. IDGHTOWER WASIDNGTON (AP) -President Nixon today charged Hanni w l th broadening the Vietnam war into an Indochina conflict and predided the United States and Its allies will have more hard choices in combatling possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. In a globe-ranging report oUiciall1 directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest of the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest for "a full generation of peace." this century. But, he said, "If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction in foreign policy, the failure to end It is my deepest disappointment." He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal from South Vietnam. But in stark contrast to his declared global peace. goal his projection for lndochlna emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied ground forces. Tbe 65,000 word report, covering 180 pages and accompanied by a nationwide radio speech was the second Nixon report on the role of the United States ln world affairs .since he took oflice. Patter~ed after the coosUtulionally mandated State of the Union meuq:e, this White House overview of the world situatiOn disclosed no new U.S. policy departures. But details were outlined and It gave Nixon an opportunity to tell the. story of his foreign and strategic policies at midpassage between the 1968 and 1972 elections. ~ixon sent the report. which has been in preparation for several months, to CA>ngres.s under the title, "United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s -Building for Peace." In discussing the Indochina crisis at considerable detail Nixon gave a deeply pessimistic report about the prospects for a negotiated settlement. He had "frankly expected" some kind of action from the North Vietnamese. Viet Cong side last year, NixOn stated, when be expanded political principles for a setUement and appointed ambassador David Bru~ as peace ' negotiator. tn this, he indicated, he was completely disappointed. But "We will not give up on negotiations," he said, "though the past year indicated that it will be extremely difficult to overcome the enemy's mix of doctrine, calculations and suspicion. "There is the additional fact that as our forces decline, the role we can play on many aspects of a settlement is also bound to decline." Nixon appealed for trust ln his leadership as he seeks to develop what he called a new, more restrained: world role for the United States. But the major concern of lhe message throughout was with what he called the "most anguislllng problem" of Vietnam. "ijanoi has made the war an Indochina con.fl id," Nixon stated, with some 240 000 North Vietnamese troops in &uth (See NIXON, Pap !) eo .. t Wea titer Gusty winds under clear 1kle1 are the lngredienta for Frid&Y'• weather menu, with coastal temp- eratures quitting at 60 and inland mercury registering &4 degrets. INSIDE TODAY Orana• Couniv 1ui>erWor1 have apprm>td a human rdlo> tion.s commission for the COU?t- tv; bui Ou commtisiim must prot>t · itt worth within tht year, Pogo 12. ·' 2 DAILY r1LCif ii Fount~in Valley Hosts Vital s~hool Meet "1 TERllY COVJLLE Ot .. Oe"" Plllt SI.I" PPBS: Four letters which could eithtr revoJntlioalM CallfOC'uil educatJoa or opan molullom qalnlt It. Either direction may be determined Friday morning in Fountain Valley when a state commission opens a public hearing on the subject. 1 PPBS (Plannina:, Programming, Budgeting Systems) is a systems- 1nanagen1ent approach taken from the world of business and applied to the world of education. In essence it is supposed to put in writing, ideas that have long been theories ln the minds of educaton. It also asks ed11e1.Uon to thoroughly ouWne the detalla of bow school money is spent. The Fountain Vllley School District From P q e i NIXON •.. Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos , .including a few Viet Cong in Cambodia. "Enemy intentions and capabilities in Indochina will pose some bard choices about the-deployment of allied troops as we pursue our withdrawals ," he continued, and North Vietnamese actions ln Laos and Cambodia could require high levels of American assistance and air operatlons in order to further Vietnamlzatlon and our wllhdrawal.s. His preview suggested that with the Vietnamese troop strenglh In Indochina the progres.slve withdrawal of U.S. forces may be accompanied by high I e v e I s of military activity, parUcul1rly the utensive use of American air support. The theme of frustration i n peacemaking and danger in world conditioru pervaded other sections of the massive report. Noting the Soviet Union's power position in the M1ddie East, the Pre.s!dent &aid any great national effort to dommate the area would "increase the danger to world peact." The United States would not allow lt to succeed, Ni.Jon stated. In the nucle.ar arms race, be told Congre!s and the nation that what he termed greatly increased Soviet power cculd tempt Moscow into bolder and more dangerous probing of the West. He also said t:1e United States would like to begin lrilproving relations with mJlnland China, but that nation continues .. to cast us in the devil's role." Nixon told the American people that tie was trying to shape: a new, less: burdensome policy line for the United States in world affairs. He appealed for understanding and perhaps argutd against any new swing into American isolationlm!. •·The American people have grown somewhat weary of 25 years of international burderu," Nlxon said, "But we cannot let the pendulum awing in the other direct.Jon, sweeping u.s toward an tsolationlsm which could be as di.!altrous at exceaslve zeal." Jn his dl.scusllon of Indochina, the President touched on the military situation. He declared that ln spite of heavy loues the North Vietnamese still pose a "considerable threat" to the first and teeond (the northern) m 111 ta r y regions of South Vietnam. Beach Lawmaker To Visit School Slate Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· Huntington Beach) will stop off Friday at Harper School, Fountain Valley, to j ~t the youngsters who plan to visit f.m in Sacramento. Burke will preview the tour he plans fJ give 73 elgblh grade youngsters and their eight chaperones in the Capitol March 22. On that day, the Harper group will fly by jet to Sacramento. meet Burke there, then visit the major government buildings and state officials. OUN•I COAIT DAILY PILOT OAAJllOI ClQrl.IT ruaLllttUtG COM,AHY l•"'* N. W.M l"NllWll ... ,_......., Jack R. Curf.'( \'kl ,,...~ Mt o-n1 ~ Tll•1t1a1 K,.,i( •.iiw. n .... a• A. w..,J.11,, Mtnal.,. ..,,., Al•• Olt~l111 "' OrM191 c-itt -..1. Alb.rt W. l1t11 Anode!• Edl!Ot " .. __ .._ 17171 had! l•11l1•anl M•m11t M 4r1u1 P.O. ••• 790. t26 41 --......... 8aldl1 m ,.,., .-~ C.• Midi a W.1 aey St,_. .. ...,.,..-.ell;,.,.,.,..,... hui.tn a. 0-,.1 • H1r1b II CllTlllll ••I It ooe of 14 dlltrlcll In the 114te uaing PPBS. Local admlnlatratora say It will iDCrtMe public knowledge about educ1Uon, wblle mak1Qg the ICbooll more effectlve. \ But I slate AllembiYmlll frOlll llllntlngton Beach bu called PPBS "en accountJni tool uaable by thc.,... ... 1 managers to mold all of us Into celr version of utopian man." Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R • Huntington Beach) believes the use of PPBS management teehnlques by the schools should be limited by the state Legislature. In a recent news letter he said there wu evidence some school dislrlcts were already mllsuslng PPBS. He didn 't say whkb districts, or bow it ~ being misused. BACK TO BIG 'Q' lovelorn Car Thief Harvey Friday's public hearing will involve speakers from all over Sou.the r n Clltfornia. 1be bearing opens at t a.m., In Fowltaln ValleJ City Co u n c II chamben, lqlll Sliter Ave. It wllj Ii< rondUcted by the 114\e AdVlsoey t.Arnt ntulon on School Diltrlct Budgeting and Accounting, w h I c h launched the PPBS pilot studies In 1968. This is the last year the state will finance the PPBS studies in the 14 district!. The state commission wlll listen to public comments on il, then spend the aftemoon studying Fountain Valley's use of it. Friday's events will help determine the future of PPBS in Cllifornia schools. Mike Brick, superintendent o[ the Fountain Valley district, has such faith in it, he said bis district would conUnue UP'I Ttl9Jhthll 'I FEAR MY FAULT' Letter Writer McCl intick Convict' s Girl Linked To Bizarre Jailbreak By ARTHUR VINSEL Of flla 0•11)1 Piii! Stall A misunderstood Va\enUne note may have triggered a San Quentin Prison inmate's desperate dash to Orange County Tuesday and truly doomed a long-awaited wedding. James D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 24, of 181 Pixley St., Orange, had five months left to serve of a 11167 auto theft conviction. Rosetta McClintick , 24, was waiting in Fullerton. The wait may be far longer. Sometime l\.1onday evening, the lanky barber from Bee Branch, Ark., slipped away from a minimum security area outside the walls of the big pink fortress by San Francisco Bay. •·1 don't know what would have made him do it," Miss l\.1cClintick said Wednesday. "l had something to take care of that couldn't wait," Harvey to Id reporters after being arraigned the same day in Marin County 1'.1unicipal Court. He ls held in lieu of $200,000 ball get by Judge Peter A. Smith, on charges of kidnaping, armed robbery and felony escape. Preliminary hearing was set for l\.tarch 3, while a public defender was assigned to the case, although Harvey asked to represent himself. Harvey has been identified by the wife of a Novato policeman and her friend as the barefoot escapee who abducted them at 9:47 p.m. l\.1onday, along with the officer's two children. Mrs. Gary Stansfjeld, 30, son Robert, Administrators Lose Fo ur-year Contrac t Bids The three top administrators of the Huntington Beach City School District asked for four year contracts Tuesday night -"As a vote of confidence." They were tumtd down. Di.!ltrlct trustees tabled the request tor further discussion. $. A. Moffett, Superintendent, 11\d he was requesting the longer contra~t ln lieu of pay raises for administrators . "Teachers and principals were given pay raises/' Moffett said, "A longer contract could be a factor of the board giving us a vote of confldence inltead of raises." "1 don't llke four-year contrJct&," Tru!tee Jvan Liggett uld. "I'd rather give you a pay raise.'' "l don't see anything wrona wllh longer contracts Wlless we'tt1 pltMlng to change admlnlstrations," Tnatee Orv 111 e Hanson. interjected. "I don't have that ln mind,'' added Trustee Louis DaHarb. "But I'd rather have a twe>year chopping block.'' Moffett, Deputy Superintendent Charles Palrntr and Asslatant Superintendent Betty Funkhouser ere all on thrte-year contracts which expire June so. 1973. "I'd like to give It a llttle further thought," Sttve Holden, c.h1irman of Uie trustees, said. He then tabled the request to nO speclrte date. 6. and daugbter SuWllle, 4 montha , wtre finally released unhanne:d U hours later on Old Highway 99 in Bakersfield near a cafe. She feared their 'bodies might be found beside some lonely road, but said the suspect's tenderness and concern toward the children was reassuring. He stopped onct - a dangerou! decision for an escaped convict holding a lawman ':s wlfe and children hostage -to get candy for Bobby and milk for the baby. Continuing on to Orange County, where the statewide manhunt was to end only blocks from Miss McClintick 's apartment, Harvey released Mrs. Cheryl Smith, 23, in Anaheim. "It was the most terrifying 13 hours of my life,'' the weary young dental assistant said. Police anticipating Harvey's arrival picked up his trail by motorcycle and patrol car, touching off a frantic chase in which one shot was fired before his capture. • Miss McC\intick said she had expected to marry llarvey after his parole but received no mail for so }ong she feared he was brooding over it. "I didn't want to forct him to do something against his will or feel t was pushing him. So I wrote and told him he didn't have to marry me when he got out." ghe explained. Torn and shredded note paper found in Harvey's personal effects after he was found missing at a 10 p.m. bedcheck gave San Quentin authorities a clue. "The only thing I can imagine ls that he misunderstood,'' she said. ~liss McClintick said shortly after the Valent ine giving him hl.! option of romantic freedom -he still had the fact of his bleak dally life for five months -she learned of a rumor that she had married. Quickly, she mailed another nott to San Quentin. "I don't think he got that letter before 'this' happened," she said sadly. Whatever consolation it may be to the. woman whose boylriend noW' faces far more than his Initial four years behind bars, Harvey dented Wednesday she is to blame. From Pqe J CANDID ATE S ... psychology teacher: Joseph Mizrahi, Westminster, retired deputy sheriff; George Logan, HunUngton a e a c h , attorney: Edmund C. P. Shtehan, Westminster, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Investigator; Robert E. Dingwall, Huntington Beach. prlnt shop owner ; Robert Gordon, Westminster, romputer systems analyst. and Dennls Msngen, Huntington Beach, school principal. One of the two contested seats belongs to school board Prtsldent Matthew Weyuktr. The other was held by Or. Joseph Rib.Ill, removed from his post last Deccmbt'r for absenting himself beyond the 90-day limit allowed by la•. lie wlll be seeking r~lectlon. \\1ey11ker, an Administrative anlstant from West minster, said he would seek re-<'lection but had not filed II O( 11 o'clock this momtng. the PPBS ouUine wbtther tht 1tata supports It or not. "The purpose of It," be explained, "ii Lo make educaUoo more dilcient and elfecUve, and to t n c ( e a 1 e communtcatlon wltll tbe public. 11 The planning part means a di.strict must put down In wrlUng its philosophy and goalJ -what it wanu to teacb or develop in the children. Programming is outlining how the district will achieve Its goals -teach a student to read st a certain level, for example. Budgeting involves the accountability fa ctor. Once a district knows in writing what It plan1 to do now and how, it can say wbat the , cost will be. 'nlen it can see if all the goals can be reached under the money possibla. l\'ixo11 Says 'l'hrolllhout th< systtm, th< dillrlct Is responsible for testing, proving that certain goals have bttn or can be readied. Foun"ln Valley got to the veey bue of PPBS when It wrote an educational plan for each of the 13 elementary schools. The educational plan -found at e¥ich school and open to the public for reading -tells in specific terms what thnt :school is going to do for children at any point in tllne, any age and ability . ''You can open up any one of our educational plans and find a complete description of the school'• major goals and activities," Brick said. "lt'a the only descrlptlYe analysis of educatioa I know of In lhls country." Russ Inch Ahead In Atom Arsenal WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has surpassed the United States In some categorle.s of 1trateglc nuclear weapons and may be preparing for a "first strike" capability, Preaident NiJ:on aaid today. He said the Soviet Union overhauled the United State1 in 1969 in the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles and is rapidly gaining in numbers of submarine launched ballistic missiles. "By any standard, we believe l he number of Soviet stragetic forces now exceeds the level needed for delerrence, ·• Nixon said in his "state of the world'' message. "Even more important than the grov.·th in numbers has been the change in Manson, Girls Shout Down Linda Kasabian LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson and his three VI o m en codefendants shouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian \Yednesday when the pigtailed blonde would not go along with their story that Manson is blamele.ss in the Tate. La.Blanca murders. Mrs. Kasablan, 23, had been brought back from New Hampshire by Manaon's lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck calmly to her testimony sill: months ago that the hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBiarica murders. She was granted complete immunity in exchange for her testimony for the atate. As she told the jury that the three women lied in their stories absolving Manson, Susan Atkins suddenly shouted: "You only got off by putting it on Manson. Admit it!" "Why don't you tell your part?" called out Patricia Krenwink el. ~1rs. Kasabian turned in the witness chair and looked at the defendants. "I have," she 111ld. ''Why don 't you tell your part?" Then, turning directly to Manson, 1he said: "Why don't you te\I your part?" "Live "'·ith U -it's on your face," cried Manson. PROFESSICNAL INTERIOR DES16NERS the nature of the forces the USSR chose to develop and deploy. These forces include systems -particularly the SS9 ICBM with large multiple warheads - "'hcih, if further improved and deployed in iilfficient numbers, could be uniquely suitable for a first strike agairui! our land-based deterrent forces." In 1965, the United Slates had 934 ICBMs and 4M submarine-launched ballistic mil!iles compared with %24 and 107 for the Soviet Union. Nixon said by the ~nd of 1969, the Soviet Union had 1,109 ICBM.! to 1,054 for the United State! and in 1970 added 331 more while the United States maintained the same level. Last year the United State& had 656 submarine-launched ballistic missile! - the same as in 1969 -while the Soviet Union had 350. an increase or 110 over 1969, the President said. Nixon said, "By the mid 1970s we expect the Soviets to have a force or bal!istlc missile submarines equal in size to our own . Furthermore. the Soviet Union has continued to make significant qualitative improvements In its strategic forces. These include new and improved versions of their Minuteman size SSll missile, continued testing of multiple warheads. research and testing of AB~i components, and improved air defense systems." He said mainland China by the late 1970s probably will have IC'BMs "capable of reaching the U.S." Nixon cautioned that there has been s o m e slowing In Soviet development of land-based missile launchers. But he said "The significance of t h i s development is not clear." Tot Smothered By Crib Blanket A Huntington Beach mother woke up Wednesday morning and discovered her five-month~ld son dead in b1s crib. Investigators lrom the Orange County Coroner's Office u id the tot, Brendan A. Frost, 7112 Sunlight Lane, "'a& apparently suffocated accidentally by a blanket. Attempts to revive the infant through mouth-~mouth resuscitation p r o v e d futile. He \\'as pronounced dead on arrival at Huntington lntercommunlty Ho.spital. o,... MH., ""'"' • '"· ..... He said PPBS planS have been used extensively lo private con1pan~s such as General Moton, Ford, Dupont and McDonneU-Douglu, At least lt states also use it as well as many c!Ues and counties. Slate authorities are Interested in the detailed budget PPBS can achieve, while local authorities have also used tht management approach to outline their own educational goals. Opponents ol PPBS fear It wiU eventually make child ren nothing more than computtr punch cards -with thtit - entire education a tape program in a big machine. "That 's not the way it's used,'' Brick says. •·ror us it's a better way cl telling the public what we're doing." No Nig htclu b Pictures Now lndiscrett eJ:ecutives in darkened 111ightclubs with dates other than their wives just tell t b 1 cameragirl: No pictures, please. A team or bandits who raided Grove Liquors, 9842 Katella Ave., Garden Gro9e, Wednesday night, were much meaner when they saw Lbe birdie watching them. Clerk Robert Sllllion, 27. 1aid one youth bla!ted the camera off its wall mounts with a 12-gauge 3hotgun before both fled out the door with $40 in loot. From Page J CENTER • • • or realigned. Castle said the city had not yet decided v"hether to have them capped or keep them pumping until they run dry. ''It would be foolhardy to cap them if the return is great," he commented. "They are on the perimeter of the site and could be landscaped so they wouJd not be noticeable." It was . also Castle who revealed that it would cost-'24,000 to insure the center and library planned for the Central Park against earthquake damage.. T b e insurance would be a requirement of the bond sales the public facilities corporation will authorize al part of the lease-back financing agreement with the city. Architect Kurt Meyer described the center as a building complex that will outlive ''fads over styles."' He elplained that the ground noor of the administration tower and the development wing that will run behind it will be devoted to public services. The finance, planning and public Work.I departmenls will be located there. ''The citizens will be able to get what they wan~ with the minimum of run- around,'' he sald. Meyer said that the uper parts ~f the tower will be like an office building on Wilshire Boulevard. "In ou r discussions we felt a good &verage quality office building would be the right kind to follow to get the kind of efficiency that is required," he commented. The architect said they hoped to to Into production in the late summer with public bids being sought in August. Public Works Director Jim Wheeler said that the stnictures would uceed code requirements for earthquake safety. "I'm convinced that safety factors are very, very conservatiYe," Wheeler commented, adding that seismologists had done thorough research for the city. "I have no concern, but you must remember that you cannot de1lgn a building for the epicenter of an earthquake if you want to use it." 1' A Ny lon Shag . That's Youn g in Looks, and .Youn g in Pri ce!· 9.95 S9. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-0275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your homt with samples without any obligation to you! 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6U0027' 646°0216 Newport Beaeh EDITION VOL. M, NO. 48, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • e s I en ar- South Viets Beat Off Red Assault SAIGON (AP) -S-Outh Vietnamese paratroopers beat off a fierce assault today by eight North Vietnamese tanks on their base in Laos, lowering artillery to point blank range to help knock out live of them, U.S. officers !iaid. While there were no reports of further South Vietnamese advances into southern Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U . S • commander in Vietnam, said the operation was going well despite heavy fighting and some setbacks. The fighting in Laos was at Hill 31, about 10 miles inside Laos. The North Vietnamese struck with tanks in their tirst use of armor since early in 1969. U.S. officers said the dirett artillery fire, along with antitank weapons, helicopter gunships and jet fighter-bombers, beat off the attack. Most of the tanks were bagged by the paratroopers. and the remaining three fled with U.S. fighter-bombers in pu rsuit, a U.S. officer in the north said. He reported the paratroopers still held the hill and "were holding out and were doing a good job." A U.S. F4 Phantom jet was shot down while flying bombing missions in support of the base. The U.S. Command said both crew member• were rescued. There was no word on casualties at the base. HiU 31 is five miles southwest of !he point where a government ranger base was overrun over the weekend with severe losses to the South Vietnamese defenders. The action at Hill 31 was the latest in a series of bloody engagements that have erupted since the S o u t h (See LAOS, Page %) Assembly Hints Regents Guilty Of Impropriety SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly Education Committee today reported "impropriety" may have bet:n involved in two University of California business deals involving regents. The committee agreed the board should develop new policies covering the business dealings of its members after a study by William H. Merrifield, state auditor general, of deals involving regents. Merrifield made the study in response to a 1970 Assembly resolutioo pressed by two Republican lawmakers critical of deals involving Regents Edwin Pauley and Ed Carter. The committee, in a San Jose hearing )ast fall, focused on three controversial dealings -formation of h o 1 d i n g corporation to deal with a Pauley oil firm. purchase of a Los Angeles home Carter lived in and potential conflicts of interest over development of the UC campus at Irvine. The full membership of the committee roncluded t.he "UC Regents lack clear guidelines'' for business transactiont involving the university and its regents. "Preliminary evidence demonstrates that impropriety may have been involved In at least two University of California transactions.'' The holding company deal allowed the university to enter into a buisness offer by Pauley, chairman of lhe Pauley Petroleum Co. Merrifield told the committee an adverse court ruling on lhe deal might mean the holding company "and Pauley would owe lhe Iriternal Revenue Service algnificant gums for tax avoidance." The home }lurchase arrangement allowed Carter lo buy a lifetime right i.o occupy a Los Angeles residence. It was criticized by the committee "on the giaiunds that the potential benefit to Regent C.arter exceeded the potential benefit to the university." A third di•puted tramodlon Involved the Irvine Company. C11rter is a direct.or of the Irvine Foundation while another regent. William French Smith, belongs to the law flrm representing the lrvlne Company, The committee noted the university aald "neither Regent Smith nor Regent Carter had participated nor intended tO partlclpate in decisions a[fectln&' the Jn·lnc Company ... \ OJEG(li ~--~ ...... - • COit. 1' "'" Expert Sees No Disorder In Calley FT. BENNING. Ga. (AP) -An Army psych1atrisl who followed Lt. William Calley Jr. to .the witness atand testified today be could find no evidence that Calley suffered from "any fo'rm of mental disorder I could think of" in the massacre at My Lai. PACIFIC OCEAN "One could say the entire incident is bizarre," Maj, Henry E . Edwards replied to one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal wltness for the pr'lSecution. TJte defense rested Wednesday after Calley bad spent tw• days on the witness stand. MAP INDICATES FREEWAY FIGHTERS' 'ALTERNATE ROUTE' Plan Sketchtd 11 Cotst FrHw1y Showdown 1t Polls Looms Edwards was one of three Walter Reed Hospital psychiatrists th a t constituted a sanity board for Calley, Freeway Fighters Propose, A second member of the team, . Lt. Col. Franklin G. Jones, followed Edwards to the witness stand. Edwards' testimony direclJy contradicted that of defense psychiatrist.a who said that Calley did indeed bave mental impairment that clouded bis capacity to premeditate bis actions at My Lai on March 16, '1968. Calley ls charg~ with . murdering lO'l · village.rs tha~ day, · · · , Alternate Road Projects Minor expansion ef the San Diego Freeway cOupltd wlt1i 1 network of four and six-lane limtteq-access parkways were propoa:ed Wednesday as alternatives to the disputed Pacific Coast Freeway along the Orange CoatL The latest recommendations. made by the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters, are an update of the proposal known as the Frank C. W()()(b plan, first introduced last July. The revised plan says fu ture traffic flow could he handled i1 the following manoer: -Add two lanes to the San Diego Freeway, beginning in Long Beach south to the Corona de! Mar Freeway interchange, -Re-route the Corona del M a r Freeway through Bonita and Coyote canyons to tie back to the adopted route behind Laguna Beach. -Create six lanes of limited-access parkway on the Pacific Coast Highway through Newport Beach west o f MacArthur Boulevard. This to be accomplished through Mariner's Mile by eliminating on-street parking. -Extend the parkway along the 5th Avenue corridor through Corona de! Mar to join with the re-routed Corona de! Mar Freeway behind Laguna. -Widen Sao Joaquin Hills Road to a six-lane parkway, extending it across the Upper Newport Bay to 22nd Street in Costa Mesa. -Convert existing M a c A r t h u r Boulevard into 1 six-lane limited access parkway. -Convert Jamboree Road. Irvine Avenue and QJlver Drive to four.Jane, limited-access parkways. -Convert University Drive to 1 four- Jane limited.access parkway, extending it to Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa. According to Woods, a retired state land appraiser. the proposed freeway routing, Itself, "would provide 1 substitute for tbe Coa!1 Fre"ay t9 allOw·tbrouP triffte" itii•*!-pass · •n 'ffUi" citler involvied" -Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach ~and COsta Mesa. Under the plan, lbe Newport Freeway would t.erminate at the Coast Highway, at Balboa Boulevard. Woods points out this would be similar to the terminations of the Harbor, Santa Monica and Long Beach Freeways. The San Joaquin Hills Road, Upper Bay crossing. Woods proposes, would be via a low-profile bridge extending between two man-made peninsula-type fingers from northerly of 22nd Street, across the bay to the westerly extension of San Joaquin Hills Road. Building Permits Drop in Newport Building activity in Newport Beach is off by nearly one-third this fiscal year, the city's Community Development Department said today. A drop to 1,071 in the number of permits issued during the first seven months of 197~71, from 1,409 through February of last year, is reflected in a substantial decline in valuation. Permits for construction valued at $32,603,000 had been issued at this same point last year, while this year's tOtal is down nearly $9 million , to $23,099,000. The sharp decrease bas been felt in city revenues and the city council bu ordered spending cuts recently. January building reflected th e downward trend dramatically. During: that month the department issued only 163 permit.a !or buildings valued at $1.1 million . During January, 1970, 265 permits ror construction valued at nearly $6.8 mllllon were issued. . ·~·---..c 'afllridW•ll·-11· . q~poni ~I · on ,..wlii~ tl)e lleiitenantl:i had the capacit+ to 'k a o w rtahl .!nun wronc, the ab1IJ11. ... do what M knew was ilgbt and to form the specUic intent te till. How did be define the Specific intent to kill? "That he had the notion and desire to end someone's life." Edwards said. "My opqtion is that there was no Impairment to his m e n ta I thought processes on that day. , .the way he performed he was responding 16 cues and stimuli around him." In cross-examination, the psychiatrist was asked whether the mind could be conditioned along certain channels, "I'D say a channel to kill.'• The question .came in connection with the so-called Pavlov experiment in which do~ were condiUoned to respOnd to certain stimuli. · Edwards said be bad not read the works of Pavlov, a Russian. "I don't know that he ever made 1 n y commentary, but a person can be conditioned to kill," Edwards said. At another point. tht psychiatrist aaid, "I believe one can be conditioned." But he added he did not think it was possible to condition one section of the mind without affecting others. WHO'S YOUR OSCAR PICK? The poll! are open for national voting in the "Oscar Derby." For your chance to vote 1n·the DAILY PILOT "election'' and , perhaps, go to dinner with your favorjte 1tar1, tet the ballot today on Page 14. Builder Might Back Off • May Ask Reconsi.deration Instead of City Lawsuit The Lido h1gh-rise builder whose permit was revoked Monday by the Newport Beach City Cooncil may back off on lta threat to 1ue the dty, tt was learned today. Attorneys for Swan c.onstructors, Inc., of San Diego, which beat the high-rise moratorium tnstituted Monday -or ttied to -by four daya, 1ald this momlng the firm may instead simply ask the council t6 reconsider Jts 1cUon1 • Swan obtained a foundatkm-only1perinlt Thursday and began work Immediately. The council, as expected, Monday nighl approved a 90-day moratorium on all high-rise COMtruCUon within t h e boundaries or the proposed Lower Ne"l'O't Bay Civic Dl!lrlct. The Lido project, at the corner of Lafayette and 32nd Streets, Is within tho,. boundaries and City At1"mey Tully Seymour advlaed lht cooncll IO yank the permit If It wanted the 120-foot to threaten them because we are condominium included in the ban. committed they know,· we-have told Otherwise, Seymour said, the builder them, we will do whatever we have to do to protect our cllent't Interests." could conllnue with It& gradini work Lederman uid be expects a de<:lsion and Jay concre~. after which "no court on the COW'M to be pursued wW be in the land" would deny permiuion to made by Friday. finish the entire. 1tructure. '!bl mor•l«l11111 -.:.. lnjt>ked: at. the Bruce Lederman, an attorney recommenct&Uon. of , the 1peetal representing the clevelopor, U: S. ~ ~ ~ ll>e Financi•l COrp. of San Oie(o, uld 11oaihiiiff·li ·~-ii ~ - Immediately after the action 'lb• ~iiq ifM·~ !OW,!iff,1D4 company would take tM city to court..-* oetanfront: • • , , · This morning, ho,....,, h< uid he U ..,piovecl, U.-dlatrlC( •a l>rlng was.n't IO sure. , -touJ)r new , cootf'Oll. lo all but ~ and ''We are now considerlnc wit.It action two-famUy rtsldtl!Ual construction alona- to take," he said, dl9doling thBt the tht dty'a coa1Ulne. ~ company would like to come back before mgh-:rise would 'be pennltted In IOmt the council to review ·the problem more artfft according to a pu:llmlziary report, fully. but Only If ft met strict requttements "Our only fear, .. Lederm1tn said, ''Is tnvolring open space .tn4 public acceu th.al lbt council moy lllink wt art lrylnc IO Iha beacbel. ') '•'nday's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks THURS1lA'I', FEBRUA!tY 25, '197f TEN CENTS • res1 DAILY PILOT lttff '!""' Prl~e Ptttkqe Carie O'Brien is a college stu- dent and a barmaid at a New- port Beach watering ·hole. She wants to be a communication ~:~~·~· ~he'll get her chance '~~~\r~fi!~\'t{J ., Pr~ss Club drawll!c to.r sing\• newsmen under 40 re•ts of age. Winner will ge a date with Carie. It's all for good cause -press club scholar- ship fund. SA Lawsuit Seen As Only Course In Annex Fight A law1uit is probably the only recourse left to Santa Ana ill its ~tUe to annex 913 acres of Irvine industrial land the city claims was promised to if in 196.1. The Local Agency Formation Commission refused Wednesday to .reopen bearings on the boundary of the proposed city of lrvi,ne. On f'eb . 10, the LAFC approved incorporation or the new 18,lfS·acre city, including the dispute<! property just south of the Santa An~ Marine Corps Air Station. The Irvine Company has acknowledged the agreement and did ask the. LAFC lo exclude the acreage from the new city. Santa Ana protested Wednesday that LAFC Chairman Louis R. Reinhardt had t•intimidated" City Manager Car I Thornton when he tried lo introduce a copy or a $1',000 rtudy on the effect of the Irvine· incorporation on Santa Ana. This charge agaiMt Reinhardt, 1 Fullerton city councilman, and other intimation! that the LAFC had not operated properly on Aug. IO seemed to irritate commissioners. Commissioner Charles Pearson, of Anaheim, moved that ·the petition for a re-hearing be derued. He was backed by lleinl\Ardl and Stanley ·Northrup, a San Clemente councilman. ' Superviwr Robert Battln continued hiJ stance opposl:na the Irvine Company by ~oting against the moUon .. Riots · Leave -17 •Dead ' . . ' ' .... - Jn,, llpj~stJuinr; l:Qdia · NEW DEtl!J (UPI) -Seventttn ):iersont died Wednesday in clashes with Police in lhreo Indian ciUe&, press repom ••id today. ' At Kota, an Industrial city ef R1Jasthan State, police fired on 1 mob. of l,80I> workers of a synlhetlcs )nlll after some In the crowd snatched r,iu from police and begin sbootln,. SeVen persons died and 1everal others were wounded in· lhe Jncldtn!, Iha reporl& nld. en Nixon Tells U.S. Role In World By JOHN M. IDGBTOWEll WASHINGTON (AP) -Pmident Nixon today charged Hanol w 1 t h broadening the Vietnam war into an Indochina conflict and predicted the United States and its allies will have more hard choices in combatting possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. In a globe-ranging report officially direct'ed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest of the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest for "a full generation of peace'' lhia century. But, he said, "U winding down the war ls my greatest satisfaction 1n foreign policy, the failure to end It is my deepest disappointment." He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal from south Vietnam. But in stark contrast to hi:! declared global peace goal his projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied grGUnd forces. The 65.000 word report. covering 180 pages and acconipanied by a nationwide radio speech was the second Nixon report on the· role of the United States in world affairs since he took office. Patttrned after the ctMtitUtl8UUy mandated State . of the UniQn message, thi• White House overview of the world sltuailon di!cl~ no """ U.S. p>licy departures. But details were ouUlned and it gave Nixon an opportunity to tell the story of his foreign and strategic policies at midpassage between the 1968 and Im elections. Nixon sent the report, which has been in preparation for several months, to Congress under the title. "United States Foreign Policy for the 19708 -Building for Peace." In discussing the Indochina cr1sls at considerable detail Nixon gave a deeply pessimistic report about the prospects for a negotiated settlement. He had "frankly expected'' some kind of action from the North Vietnamese. Viet Cong side last year, Nixon stated, when be expanded political principles for a settlement and appointed ambassador David Bruce as peace negotiatDr. In this, he indicated, he was completely' disappointed. BUt "W.e will not give up on negotiations," he said, "though ,tbe past year indicated that it will be extremely difficult to overcome the enemy's mix of doctrine , calculations and suspicion. "There is the additional fact that aa our forces decline. the role we can play on many aspects of 1 settlement is also bound to decline." Nixon appealed for trust in his leader.ship as be seeks to •devd._op what he called a new, more restrained world role for the United States. But the major'. concern of the message throughout was with what he called the "most anguishing problem" of Vietnam. "Hanoi has made the war an Indochina conflict," Nixon stated, with 110me 24(1,000 North Vietnamese troops in South (See: NIXON, Pa1e !) • Weather Gusty winds under clear sides are the ingredients for Frlday'1 weather menu, with coastal temp. eratures quitting '' 60 and inJand mercury registering ill d.,,..... INSmE TODAY Orange County tupcrvbort have approvid a human reio- tlans. tommirrion for the c:ov"" ty, but the commtwon. mun prow its worih within the ~tar. Pag1 1%. C1lllWfl.. 11 C:ltecl;"" u, 11 ci.uin.. .._,. C:-k• ,. ,..,_, n °""' ..... 11 ......... .. l'cllWlaf ..... I l11twt.i--"'41 ,,..._ n.11 ........ lt Ml! Ll!lftn 11 ; DAJLY 1.,,., 1.111rsd1y, ftbruary 25', 1~.,, • Wild Pursuit ID Mesa . Y out.h Se ,ized: in lJ ec_tic Speed Chase A ~ pelly thief ol It II bflllod bat1 today, aft.er a wUd, tour-mlle chase from west t.c. east Coata Mesa Wedneiday in whJch one burly detective was hit and ~ 10 feet ~Y the Oeeing car. R1dl.ard H. GuUme:, of 11>35 Acacia St., Anaheim, was booked on seven separate charges after the 3 p.m. pursuit reaching speeds near 70 miles per hour. He is charged "with as.sault with a deadly weapon and assault and battery on a poUce officer; petty tbelt, receiving ·stolen property, rtsi!Ung meat and reckleu driving. · No ball wu set, pending arraignment In Harbor Judicial Diltrlct Court GuUerrei avoided causing a horrendous traffic accident in at least two instances on1y by some miracle, said the detective team who gave chase. The 1ncident began with a call from Duan. R. Rub, of Trabaca Products, 831 W. lath St.. with a report that Manson, Girls ·shout Down Linda Kasabian ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cliarles Manson and his three w o m e n codefeodants ahouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian Wednesday when the pigtailed blonde would not go along with their 1tory that Manaon is blamelesa tn the Ta~ LaBlanca murdm. Mrs. KaJablan, 23, bad been broqbt back from New Hampshire by Manson'• lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck calmly to her tmlmony 1!1 months ago tbat the hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBianca murders. She was granted complete Immunity tn exchange for her testimony for the state. As she told the jury that the three women lied in their stories absolving Manson, Susan Atkins suddenly ahouttd: "You onJy got oU by putting it on Manson. Admit lt!" "Why don't you tell your part?" called oat Patrlda Knn,.;nkel. Mrs. Kasablan URmed In the witnua chair and looked :at the defendants. "I have," she said. "Why don't you tell your part?" Then, turning directly to Manson, ahe said: "Wb.Y don' you tell your part?" "Uve With it -lt'1 on your fa ce,·• aledMa!llon.. ... tlllployt atl<I tnothtt WU IWlllJ1i flherllUI .,...iucu. · _S~ . oqt .the. aree, · detecUvu Richard Frederlkson and Geor&i Wilton saJd a youth drove up in an old sedan near a spot where five motorcycle helmet.s worth $60 had been hidden "Police of(icers,'' they shouted. holding up badges as Gutierrez got into his car. He gwuied the engine suddenly B!t they advanced, witb Frederlltsen leapini free, while Wilson was bit and tumbled 1lde--ova-.slde down the driveway. He was ·only stiff and sore today, but In need of a new pair of trousers, said Detective Capt. Bob Green. Detective Frederiksen said th ey jumped into the car and chased Gutierrez, who allegedly s t r e a k e d through the Intersection of Pomona Ave- nue and West 19th Street in the wrong lanes. '~ UPI Tlt ..... tf PROGRAMMED FDR TV Fading Guru L~ary Leary Interview Slared for KCET Over Weekend "Yes, it'• beaTY." Mrt. Kasabiln aaid. A special videotaped interview in which ~ whole thing is insane." Dr. Timothy Leiry disavows drug use JtarwU 'i11k~ tM:r what abe meant aboUt It being Insane. will be carried twice this weekepd by "I've never been touched by anything Los Angeles' KCET Cba.Jmei 2 8 like thls before .and It's bard to relate educational station. after being out for 1wblle. To be here The one-hour sho\Y by underground again iJ 1trange, like a drum." Judie Charles H. Older ordered the filmmaker Glen Angell, v.·ho spent four defendants to be 1iltJlt or be removed days with the Learys and Black Panther immedlaW_J from UM! courtroom. A few leaders exiled in Algiers, will displace minutes lat.er Mn. Ka!abian was regular fare. d1!mlued permane.ntly u a wttness and -1 pr-esum.ably she will return to her Friday 1t w\ I be seen at 9 p,m. bUlblnd and two children at their home and again: at a _p.m. Sunday. preceded near Millord, N.H. by an introduction featuring finge\I and Mrs. Kasablan wa1 followed to the sister station newsman Joe Russin, of witness stand by Deputy District KQED, Sari FraDcisco. AUOmey Aaron Stovitz. Black Panther tlinister of lnformatian StovltJ testified that his off ice made Eldridge Cleaver. who had Dr. Leary an agreement with Su,,an Atkins' ltW)'tr clamped under recolutJonary arrest last that the 5t.ate would not ask the dtath .. month to climax a growing philosophlcal penalty for her If she told the truth rift, will also be seen. 1bout the killings before a grand jury. Leary now says drugs a re Miss Atkins dJd testify before the Jury inappropriate to the r e v o I u t i o n a r y but ahe subsequently recanted her struggle in America , which fellow "confesilon" and then told an entirely conspirator Cleaver calls Babylon. different story at the trial last wetk. Due to the Friday schedule change, The defense was erpected to call later the David Susskind Show will begin at this week psychlatrlsta who will give 10 p.m., and The Advocates will not their opinions about the effect of UD be shown , while Sunday, The Great on the aanlty of the defendantl. American Dream Machine will start at DAILY PILOT dlNtH Ol)A.f1' PUILISMINO (.OMIWfY . ••I.wt N. WtM Pn1i.n1 .... ,.,,..llflfr Jt•k .. C'11"9y "-~ .... ._., MtflllW' ni•"'•' IC' .... 1r .. ,,,, 1111~11 A. Mwrahl11t M.wltt:tw a•litr L '•'•' tc,1., trt.......-1 .. di City l lflltr """*' ..... ~ J)JJ N • ..,.rt la11l•••'4 M'1mttA4tlrt11: P.O •••• 1171, tJl•t ...... -. c..ii• Mmltt -W.1 kT lf!"Mt ........... :.,_,,.~ """''"""" a..ctl: J1l1li -..ell toulft• ... tM o.-t111N • ..... •1 ·c.m1,. Atli ' 6:30 .and The World We Live. In will bt dropped. Woman Injured In 3~car Cra sh On Coast Road A Westmlwter \.\'oman is reported in good condJUon today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after she was i njured Wednesday morning in a three-car craah on Pacific Coast Highway on the Santa Ana R.iver bridge between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. Mrs. Frankie B. Coeker. 53, of M5% Swan St., was the only pt r a o n h03pit.alized fro m the crash. A Clllfomla Highway Patrolman 1aid Mrs. Coeke.r wu southbound. approachlng the bridge, when a q unidentified Volkswagen a b r up t I y changed la'I" tn front of her, caustni her to Jose control. Her car crossed Into the oncomlng lanes where ahe 1truck two cars driven by Robert C. Wrtlsner. 50, of 510C Seashore Drive and Clady9 Reich of 206 Orange Ave .. Newport Beach. Wrelll'ler wu not lnJurtd In the crash and Mrs. Reich and her daughter and daughter's rrtend were treated for minor injuries and re.leased from the hospital. Phosphate Ban Asked ll'ASIUNGTON !UPI) -Forty Hou,. mcmbtrs said today Ibey wculd lntrt'.Kluce leglslatJon that would outlaw pbQsphatcs ill detcrccnls produced after June 30, 1m, and t:.in other ingrtdlents also found lo came water pollution. He alao ran i 1top 11,n. they aald, ~ .. _1111 llinN&b ht1vy trtlflc oo a red l!Cbt Ill th• """I 11.., at Htrl>er Boulevard and Vlctorl• StreeL A police heUco;iter, meanwbUe, had Joined the chase from aloft, while black- and-white patrol cars were converging on the pursuit by lrylng lo outguess the swpect's route. "It was an experience I won't forget," remarked Frederiksen today. Heavy mid·afternoon traffic finally convinced the suspect that he couldn't make his escape, investlgalors said. "He was bottled up tn traffic at Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street, so be wheeled into the Union Station there, jumped out and threw up bis hands against the roof of the car," said Detective Frederiksen. No shots were fired and Gutierrez \.\"as taken into custody without further incident. From Page J LAOS ... Vietnamese drive into Laos began Feb. 8. Tbe South Vietnamese said that three fire support bases and three field positions in Laos were hit by enemy rockets, mortar and recoilless rifle fite. CB!llalties were described as light. The tanks reported used in the attack on Hill 31 were believed to be PT76s, a Soviet-made light amphibious type. It wu the first time enemy tanks have been reported employed in the current Laos campaign, although South Vietnamese spokesmen said earUer that air and artillery strikes had destroyed a dozen tanks of thil type inside Laos. In an interview with Peter A. Jay of the Washington Post. Abrams described the campaign in Laos as critical to the U.S. troop withdrawal program but added that Its success or failure will not be apparent before next fall. Abrams said if there is no significant enemy military effort in South Vietnam after the rainy season ends in July and before the October presidential elections in South Vietnam then the operation can be counttd a success. Abrams insisted the operation had a limited objective, the destruction of enemy aupply stockpiles to-prevtnt a 1971 offensive in the northern provices of South Vietnam. He said it never was intended lo seal· off the Ho Chi Minh trail. Administration sources in Washington have said Ont main alIQ of the operation in Laos is lo destroy stockpiles that m.Jghl be used neat year at a time ~n the wllhdrawal of U.S. forces ii ntarlng It. final st.ages. The South Vietnamese have reported seWng or destroying huge stores of munitions and supplies. * * * Soviets Surpass U.S. in Nuclear Weapons-Nixon. IV ASHINGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has surpassed the United States in some categories of strategic nuclear weapons and may be preparing for a "first strike" capability, President NU: on said today. He said the Soviet Union overhauled the United States In 1909 in the number of interconUntntal ball.lstic missiles and is rapidly gaining in numbe.r1 of submarine launched balliaUc missiles. "By anl standard, we believe the number o Soviet 1trageUc forces now exceeds the level needed for deterrence." Nixon said in his ·•state ol the world'' message. "Even more important than the growth in numbers has been the change in the nature of the forces the USS R cho.se to develop and deploy. These forces include system& -part.icularly the SS9 ICBM with large multiple warheads - whclh, if further Unproved and deployed in !Ufficient numbers, could be uniquely suitable for a first strike against our land-baaed deterrent forces ." rn 1965, the United States had 934 tCBMs and 46.f submarine-launched ballistic missiles compared with 224 and 107 for the Soviet Union. Nixon said by the tnd of 1961, the Soviet Union had 1,109 ICBMs to 1,054 tor tht United States and in 1970 added 331 more while the Uniled States rnai.nU.ined the same level. Last year the United States had 6S6 subrnarlile-launcht!d ballistic missiles - the same 11 In 19'9 -while the So*t Union had 350, an increase of 110 over 1969. the President. said. Nixon said. "By the mid 1970s v.·e expect the soviets to have a force of ballistic missile submarines equal in siie to our own. Furthermore, the Soviet Union haa conUnued to m11.ke significant qualitative lmprovementa In lta strategic forces. Then include new and Improved verslona of their Mlnutem1n 11.u SSI l ml1sUe, cmitlnued tesUng ()f multiple warhe1dl, reseercb and tesUng of AB~f componenta, and improved air defense sy!terns." He nld mainland China by the late 1970s Probably will have ICBMs "capable of reachlna the U.S." Nixon cau tioned that there has been s o m e slowing in Soviet development of land·b3sed missile launchers. But he s1ld "The slgnlflc1nce of t b J 1 development 1s not clear." BACK TO BIG 'Q' Lovelorn Car Thief Harvey UPI Ttlt•lltlts 'I FEAR MY FAULT' Letter Writer Mcclintick Convict' s Girl Linked To Bizarre Jailbreak By ARTHUR VINSEL Of IM Dallr l'lltl Slllt A misunderstood Valentine note may have Lriggered a San Quentin Prison inmate"s desperate dash to Orange County Tuesday and truly doomed a Jong-awaited wedding. James D. ''Jimmie'' •Iarvey, 24, of 181 Pixley St., Orange, had Uve months left lo serve or a 1967 auto theft conviction. Rosetta McClintick, 2~. was waiting in Fullerton. The wait may be far longer. Sometime Monday evening, the lanky barber from Bee Branch, Ark., slipped away from a minimum security area out.side the walls of the big pink fortress by San Francisco Bay. "I don't know what would have made him do it," Miss fi.fcClinlick said \Vednesday. "1 had something to take care of that couldn't wait," Harvey to Id reporters after being arraigned th e same day in Marin County Municipal Court. He is held in lieu of $200,000 bail set by Judge Peter A. Smith, on charges of kidn1ping, armed robbery and felony escape. Newport Can't Sell Property Newport Beach has discovered another truism about the ex.I.sting state of the economy. Municipal real estate just isn't selling. The city"s plans to sell the 1.93-acre tract it owns at the corner of Brookhurst and Adams in Huntington Beach is cited as proof. The City Council this week authorized an expenditure of Sl.000 for advel'\.lslng on the parcel after the city staff reported only six prospective bidders have obtained copies of the bid specifications, Jt had been expected that between 30 and 40 would have been obtained. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt told the council the reason for the la ck of interest "Is unknown ." A minimum bid price of $.125,000 bas been established. Preliminary hearing was set tor 1'1arch 3, while a public defender was assigned to the case, althou1h Harvey asked to represent himself. Harvey has been identified by the wife of a Novato policeman and her friend as the barefoot escapee \Vho abducted them al 9:47 p.m. 1'.fonday, along with the officer's two children. Mrs. Gary Stansfield, 30, son Robert, 6, and daughter Suzanne, 4 months, were finally released unharmed 12 hours later on Old Highway 99 in Bakersfield near a cafe. She feared their bodies might be found beside some lonely road, but said the suspecl's tenderness and concern tov.•ard the children was reassuring. He stopped once -a dangerous decision for an escaped convict holding a lawman's wife and children hostage -to get candy for Bobby and milk for the baby. Continuing on to Orange County , V.'here the statewide manhunt was to end only blocks from Miss McClintick 's apartment, Harvey relea sed Mrs. Cheryl Smith, 23. in Anaheim. "It was the most terrifying 13 hours of my life," the weary young dental assistant said. Police anticipating Harvey's arrival picked up his trail by motorcycle and patrol car, touching off 1 frantic chase in which one shot was fired befor t his capture. Miss McClintick said she had expected to marry Harvey after his parole but received no mail for so long she feared he was brooding over it. "I didn 't want to force him to do something against his will or feel I was pushing him. So I wrote and told him he didn't have to marry me when he got out," she explained. Cave Cats to Star In Television Show Stray cats that live in caves at Corona del ~1ar Main Beach. will be the subject of a television broadcast S u n d a y afternoon. The calS will be featured on ''Pet Set" starring Betty White, at 4:30 p.m. on KHJ-TV, channel 9. From P11ge l NIXON .•. Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, lDcludlng a few Vlet Cong ln Cambodia. "Enem1 .intentiom and capabilities In Indochina will pose :t0me hard cboiett tbout the deployment ol aJlltll 1- u we pursue our withdr1wala," lie continued, and North Vif:tnamese actlot In Laos and Cambodl1 could requlre high levels of American assist1oce 1nd air operations in order to further Vietnamiiation and our withdrawals. His preview suggested that with the Vietnamese Lroop strength in lndochl.n1 the progi'esslve withdrawaJ of U.S. forces may be accompanied by high I eve I 1 af military activity. partlcul1rly the extensive use of American air support The theme of frustration I n peacemaking and danger in world condHlona pervaded other sections of the massive report. Noting the Soviet Union's power position in the Mid dle East, the President said any great national effort to dominate the area would "increase the dange.r to world peace.'' The United Slates would not allow it to succeed, Nixon stated. ln the nuclear arms race, he told Congress and the nation that what he termed greatly increased Soviet power could tempt Moscow into bolder and mort dangerous probing of the West. He also said t:1e United States would like lo begin improving relatklns with mainland China , but that nation continues "to cast us in the devil 's role." NiJon told the American people that he wu trying to shape a new, Jess burdensome policy line for the United States in world affairs. He appealed for understanding and perhaps argued against any new swing into American isolationism. "The American people have grown somewhat weary of 25 years of international burdens," Nixon said, "But 've cannot let the pendulum swing in the other direction. sweeping us toward an isolationism Which could be as disastrous as excessive zeal." In his discussion of Indochina, the President touched on the military situation. He declared that in spite of heavy losses the North Vielname~ 1till pose a "considerable threat" to the fir&t alfd i;econd j U:e northern l m i l i t 1 r y regions of South Vietnam. Alternatively, the North Vietnamese forces step up pressure against the Cambodian government -or, presumably, they could work Into expanded operations in Laos. Nixon said that in Cambodia and Laos Ha noi bas tY.·o aims: ••First, and primarily, to use them as infiltration routes, staging bases. and sanctuaries for attacks against South Vietnam. Secondly, to erode governmental controls in order lo aid their efforts in South Vietnam and perhaps take over Laos and Cambodia themselves.'' However, Nixon expressed confidence that even without help from American gr-0und ccombat troops. Laos and Cambodia can Yt'ithstand e(forts to deslroy them. "We believe that the t'"·o governments can survive through their own efforts, our various kinds of assistance, and that of other friends. We look to I.hem lo shoulder the primary c o m b a t responslblliUes for their own defense.'' 3 Guest Lecturers Found-Still Jailed SANTA CRUZ IUPI) -Three prisoners were supposed to show up at Soquel High School Wednesday to talk about drugs and crime prevention. \Vhen they failed to show up, c a I J 1 ·went out to see if there had been a jailbreak. But !he prisoners were soon found -behind bars. Prison authorities thought the 1peaking date was nert Wednesday. A Nylon Shag . Thar 's .Young 1n Looks, and Young 1n Price!· 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home with sampl•• without any obllgatlo• to you! H.J.GARRFfT fURNllURE PROFESSll:NAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opt• Moo., Tims. • "1. h11. 22 15 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 60-0275 646-0271 Costa Mesa VOL. 64, NO. 48, 3 SECTI ONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 • e s en ar res1 South Viets Beat Off Red Assault SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese paratroopers beat off a fierce assault today by eight North Vietnamese tanks on their base in Laos, lowering artillery to point blank range to help knock flUt five of them, U.S. offi~rs said. While there were no reports of further South Vietnamese advances lnto southern Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, said the operation was going well despite heavy fighting and &ome. setbacks. The fighting in Laos was at Hill 31 , ab<lut 10 miles inside Laos. The North Vietnamese struck with tanks in their first use. ()f armor since early in 1969. U.S. offi~rs said the direct artillery fire, along with antitank weapons, helicopter gunships and jet flghter-bombers, beat off the attack. Most of the tanks were bagged by the paratroopers, and the remaining three fled with U.S. fighter.bombers in pursuit, a U.S. officer in the north said. He reported the paratroopers still held the hill and "were holding oul and were doing a a:ood job." A U.S. F4 Phantom jet wa! shot down while flying bombing missions in support of the base. The U.S. Command said both crew members were rescued. There was no word on casualties At the base. Hill 31 ia five miles southwest flf the point where a government ranger base was overrun over the weekend with severe losses te the South Vietnamese defenders. The action at Hill 31 was the late.st In a series ()f bloody engagements that have erupted since the So u t b (Ste LAOS, Par• I ) Assembly Hint,s Regent,s Guilty Of Impropriety SACRAMENTO !AP) -The Assembly Education Committee today reported "impropriety" may have been involved in two University of California business deals involving regents. The committee agreed the board should develop new policies covering the business dealings ()f its members after a study by William H. Merrifield, 1tate auditor general, of deal! involving regents. Merrifield made the study in response: to a 1970 Assembly resolution pressed by two Republican lawmakers critical of deals involving Regents Edwin Pauley and Ed Carter. The commillee. in a San Jose hearing last fall, focmed on three controversial dealings -fonnation of h o I d i n g corporation to deal with a Pauley ()i) firm , purchase of .a Lo5 Angeles home carter lived in and potential conflicts of interest over development of the UC campus at Irvine. The full membership oI the committee concluded the "UC Regents lack clear guidelines" for bu!iness transaction• involving the university and its regents. "Preliminary evidence dem()nstrates that impropriety may have been involved in Bl least two University of California transactions." The holding company deal allowed the university to enter into a t>uisness offer by Pauley, chairman of the Pauley Petroleum Co. Merrifield told the commiUee an adverse court ruling on the deal might mean the holding company "and Pauley would owe the Internal Revenue Service algnificant 5Ul'NI for tax avoida~.'' The home l"lf'Ch:ase arrangement !Ste REGEN'IS, P11• !) WHO'S YOUR OSCA R PICK? Tht: polls are open for national voting tn the "Oscar Derby." For your chance to vote In the DAILY PILOT "eltetlon" and. perhaps, go to dinner with your fAvorlte 1tar•, 1ee the ballot today on Page 14. UPI Tel..,._119 Light Show Trail or Minuteman II lntercontinenW Balfulic ~Sorms -, • tacular display over Southern Caillornia. Missile was 1iied from V!.n- denberg Air Force Base near Lompoc \Vednesday at dusk. Missile was reported on course down air Force's Western Test Rrange. Youth Seized Following Wild Chase Tl1rough Mesa A suspected petty thief of 19 ls ~hind hara today, after a wild, four-mile chase from we.st tc. east Costa Mesa Wednesday in which one burly detective was hll and knocked 10 feet by the fieeing car. Richard H. Gutierrez, of 1035 Acacia St., Anaheim. was booked on seven separate charges after the 3 p.m. pursuit reaching speeds near 70 miles per hour. He Is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and assault and battery on a police officer ; petty theft. receiving stolen property, resisting arrest and reckless driving. No bail was set, pending arraignment in Harbor Judicial District CourL Gutierrez avoided causing a horrendous traffic accident in at least two instances only by some miracle, said the detective team who gave chase. The incident bega n with a call from Duane R. :Raab, of Trabaca Products, 137 W. 1!th SL, with a report that one employe said aaolher was atealina: fiberglass products. Staking out the area. deteclive1 Richard Frederiben and Geora:e Wilson a.aid a yputh drove up in an old IM"dan near a ·spot where five motorcycle htlmet.s worth t60 bad been hidden "Police officers." they shouted. holding up badges as Gutierrez a:ot lnto bis car. He gunned the erigine suddenly a~ they advanced, witb Frederiksen leaping free, while Wilson was hit and tumbled side-over-side down the driveway. He was only sUff and 10re today, but in need af a new pair al trousers, 1aid Detective Capt. Bob Green. Detective Frederiksen uid t h e y jumped lnto the car and chased Gutlerrez, who allegedly • tr·e a k e d through I.he intersection of Pomona Ave- nue and West 19th Street in the wrong lanes. He also ran A stop sign. they said, then careened through heavy h"affic on a red light in the wrong lanes at Harbor Boulevard and Victoria Street. A police heliCCJilter, meanwhile. had joined the chase from aloft, while black- and-white patrol cars were converging an the pursuit by trying to ()Utgue!S the suspect's route. "It was an experience t won 't forget," remarked FrederiWn today . Heavy mid-afternoon traffic finally convinced the suspect that he couldn't (See CHASE, Page %1 Acrobatic Biker Busted for Pot U you drink, don't drive, and If you imoke, don't ride double with a buddy on the handlebars. Costa Mesa police stepped a pair of suspected truants Wedn6day at Harbor Boulevard aod l9tb Street, intending to Issue a bicycle citation. Officer Dennis Hossfeld said o~ was so nervous be became-1U5picious, a!ked lf he had anything in · his pocket! and if he woold consent to a search. "Sure -but there's oothing In this pocket,'' the boy, 16, declared, paUin11: IL 10 hard Officer Hossfeld heard the tell - tale crinkle of cigarette paper. Two marijuana smokes were con!i.scat- ed and the arrested bOy released t<I hla mother pending juvenile court action. Expert Sees No Disorder In Calley FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -An Army psychiatrist who followed Lt. William Calley Jr. to the wiloess .1tand testified today he could find no evideoef: tha t Calley suffered from "any form of mental disorder 1 could ·think of'' in the massacre at P.1y Lai. "One could say the entire incident Is bizarre:," Maj. He:nry E. Edwards replied to one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal witness for the prosecution. The defense rested Wednesday after Calley had spent two days on the witness stand. Edwards was one of three Walter Reed Hospital psychiatrists t b a t constituted a sanity board for Calley. A second member of the team, Lt. Col. Franklin G. Jones, followed Edwards to the witness stand. Edwards' test l mo n y directly ' OAILY ,ILOT 11111 PMl9 Prl:e Pukage e<>ntradicted that of defense pgycbi atrista who said that Calley did indeed have Carie O'Brien is a. college stu- mental impairment that clouded bis dent and a barmaid at a New- capacity to premeditate bis actions at port Beach watering hole. She My Lal on Mare!! 16, Illa. CaU.7 ,ls ."!!!!I,$ I<> be a com'.')unicatl~ charged ir111i'lm!idtr1n1 lt!l "tl!lagm '" 0""!1fl!Ha!fst. She'll get 1ief cl!M!d!" that da)'. March 3 wh en &he becomes Edwards answered affirmatively to all top prize in an Orange County questions touching ()n wlletber .... f:lit Pres.s Club drawlnf for ·single li~utenant had the capacity. ~ k no w newsmen under 40 years of ri ght from wrong, ~e ability to do age . Winner will get a date what he. kn~w was ~1ght and to form with Carie. It's all fo r good the specific intent to kill . cause _ press club scholar· How did he define the speclfic intent ship fund. to kill? -'"'-'....:. _________ _ "That he had the notion and desire to e:nd someone's life." Edwards said. "My opinion is that there wa1 no impairment to his m e n t a I thought processes on that day .•. the way he performed he was responding to cue.5 and stimuli around him." Jn cross-e.-s:amination, the J>!YChiAtrist Wa3 asked whether the mind couJd be conditioned along certain channels, "I'll say a chBnnel to kill." The: question came in COMtction with the s<H:alled Pavlov experiment in whicb dogs were conditioned to respond to certain stimuli. Edwards said be had not read the works of Pavlov, a Russian. "I don't know that he ever made a n y commentary, but a person can be conditioned to kill," Edwards said. At another JX>int, the psychiatrist said, •·t believe one can be conditioned." But he added he did not think it was possible to condition one section of tbe mind without affecting others. On cross-examination, Edwards said he knew that one witness testified Calley stood at a ditch for one and a half hours killing people. with his Ml6 rifle. Q. Do you consider that bizarre? A. I didnl consider it bizarre under the circumatancs. Q. Did you CC1n.side.r it unusu al'! A. It would be unusual in a noncombat situation. . .I did not see. this u a mental disturban~. Coin Order Date Set WASlflNGTON (UPI) -The mint will begin accepting orders July I for coin collectors' sets or the new Eisenhower silver dollar. The C<>st will be SlO for each "proof" coin and $.'! for each "uncirculated" coin. The coins will be 40 percent 1ilver and appllcation forms for the collectors• Rts will be available June 18. SA Lawsuit Seen As Only Course In Annex Fight A lawsuit Is probably lhe only recourse: l!ft to Santa Ana in its batlle to annex 923 acres of Irvine industrial land the city claims was promised to it in 1963. The-Local Agency F o r m a t i on Commission refused Wednesday to reopen hearings ()n the boundary of the: proposed city of Irvine. On Feb. 101 the LAFC approved incorporatl()n of the new 13,145-acre. city, including the disputed property just south ()f the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. The Irvine Company has Acknowledged the agreement and did ask the LAFC to exclude the acreage from the new cit}'. Santi Ana protested Wednesday that LAFC Chairman Louis .R. Reinhardt had i•intimldated" City Manager Car 1 Thornton when he tried to introduce a copy of a $15,000 study on the tile.ct ()f the Irvine incorporation oo Sant.a Ana. This charge against Reinhardt, a Fullerton ctty councilman, and other intlmatlons that the LAFC had not operated properly ()n Aug. 10 seemed to in1tate commissloneni. Commissioner Char:les Pearson, of Anaheim, moved that the petition for a re-hea ring be denied. He was backed by Reinhardt and Sta nley Northrup, a San Clemente counCl!man. Hunting Ban Sought Supervtsor Rot>e.rt Battin continued his ttanc:e· opposing the Irvine Company by voting against tM mot.Ion. Aussies Remain Sore Over .Cup Assemblyman Asks End to Mountain Lion Shootings By ROBERT P. LAUREN<:! SACRAMENTO (UPI) -W h I lo HuntJe.y and Brinkley lay quietly on the floor licking their f o re p aw a , Assemblyman John Dunlap announced today he w11 lntrodocing a bill making it illegAl to bunt mountain Ilona In California. Huntley and Brinkley were two $-year· old male mountain Uons U111t the Democratic lawmaker from N 11 p a brought to a newt CC1nfcrenc1 where be announctd the lea:l1latlon. Dunlap walked Into lhe n e w a conference room. petted HunUey for a few moments for the televilion camera1, then talked to newsmen. "Anyone with 50 cen~ for a tag and enough money to buy shells for his gun can hunt the mountain lion todAy," he said. "We are selling out the mountain llon dirt cheap." The State Department of Fish and Game estimater that Ctllfomla hai about liOO mountain llons. Dunlap aAld the ficure was "a guess a long time ago and rt!:mains unverified today. The trut llltus of th• C&lilornla mounialn Uoo In numbers Is unknown. t would t.hink we have much lesa than that. "By tht lntroductioo of thla bill, I propose a maxim of conse:rvatloo - when In doubt preservt. We can ·aJwaya destroy latt:r." He said 50 of the beaats have been 1hot since last July allhooah 1,579 Ucense.a have been issutd, lndJcatlng "the Mrlous deplelloo of the mountain Uon In California." The lawmaker catted the mountain Uon "symbolic of man'• a en er al d!Jrqard for Ilia 1DvlroomanL" Hearta: Are appar@ntly aliU bleeding on both aldea of tht Pacific over the pro- tests in the Amerlca'a Cup ·finals list September ln which lhe AuslraUans wue losers on all couqt.s. In a &l&ne<f article on Page 13 Jack Wollatoh, 'United Presa IntttnaUonal boalJog wrl~., qoott1 Sall Magazine, an Eul Coasl publication, Iha) tho Austral· Ian pi1rlc:lplt1 In the Amerlco'a cup fu\4b atilt feel bitterly against the New York Yachl Club race commlllee which dlsal· loncl-llltlt ll'otall. l Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS en Nixon Tells U.S. Role In World By JOHN M. HIGBTOWE!t WASHINGTON (AP) -Pn~denl N'11on tooay charged HAnoi w It b broadening the Vietnam WAT into an Indochina conflict and predicted tbe United States and Its allies wUl have more hard choices in combatting possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Lao!. In a globe-ranging report officially directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest al the world, Nixon keyed his message tc a quest for "a full generation of peace" this century. But, he 1aid, "If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction in foreign policy, the failure to end it is my deepest disappointment." He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal from South Vietnam. But In stark contrast to his declared global peace goal his projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and . air 1upport for allied ground forces. • The 65,00J word report, cove.ring 160 pages and accompanied by a nationwide radio speeeh was the aecond N1xon report on. the role of the United States in world affairs since he took office. Patterned after the eonslituUonaily ma.Ddated State of the Unlon mwage, this White House overview of the world situation disclO!ed no new U.S. policy departures. But de.tails were ouUined And It gave Nixon an ()pp<>rtunlty to tell the story of his /oreign and strategic policies at midpassage betwee n the 1968 and lm elections. Nixon sent the re.port, which has been in preparation for several months, to Congress under the title, "United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s: -Bulldin1 for Pe.ace." In discu!Sing the Indochina crills at considerable detail Nix<>n gave a detply pessimistic report about t.be prospects for a negolialtd setUeme.nt. He had "frankly e.xpected'' aome kind of action from the North Vielnamese- Viet Cong side last year, Nixon stated, when he expanded poliUcal principle1 for a settlement and a p p o l n t e d ambassack>r David Bruce as peace negotiator. In this, he indicated, he was completely disappointed. But "We will not give up on negotiations," he said, "though the past year indicated that It will be extremely dilficult to overcome the. enemy's mix or doctrine, calculations and suspicion. "Tbere is the additional fact that as our · Torces decline, the role we can play on many aspects of a settlement i!I also bound to decline." Nixon appealed for trust in hill leadership as he seeks to develop what he called a new. more re:strained world role for lhe United States. But the major concern of the message throughout was with wbat he caUed the "most anguishing problem" o( Vietnam. "Hanoi has made the war an Indochina. conflict," Nixon itated. with aome 240 ooo North Vietnamese troops in &ulh ISee NIXON, Pase Z) Weather GU!ty wind! under clear akfu are the ingredif!llts for Friday'• weather menu, with coa1tal temp- eratures quJtlina at 60 and Inland mtrcury rtglsierin1 14 degrees. INSmE TODAY Orange County supervi.ior1 hove approved 4 11.uman re.to. tiun.t commi.trion for the coun- ty, but the commi1.sion maul provt it& worth within Uu uear, Pagt 12. ( .. llftll ,. Clltft• U• 11 ,_ ..... C-kl ,. (mt_.. ,. ONllt HttleM It OI-. 11 "'""" ..... ' l l'llM11111-I •ti •IMM9 U-1' -" Ml LAM1n tJ ' -... MulNI • ...,.. n N11;e •I ~ W 0r .... c-.., ,, ,,,.,i. """' n _,, ,.,, ltrtd: M1rtllll tt·t1 T1 .. YIW.. • ........ ...,, -. ..__,, Nt'lll'I 11•19 W_.. Nl'ln 4•1 i I I I ' I I -- 2 DAILY PIL01 )l.., •• J..J, r~btuary 25, 1r;11 Nixon Says Reds Ahead In Weapons WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Unlon hu 1Urpassed the United Stat.ea In some categoriea: of strategic nuclear ~eapons and may be preparing for a ''first strike" capability, President Nixon aaid today. · He said the Soviet Union overhauled the United States in 1969 in the number of intercopUnentaJ ballistic mls1ll11 and ts rapidly gaining in nurnbtn of iubm.arine launched ballistic miuUu. ''B;' any standard, \C'e bt\ieve the number of Soviet stragelic forces now exceeds the level needed for deterrence." Nixon said In bis "state of the world'' .message. BACK TO BIG 'O' Lovelorn Car Thief Harvey U,I T••M,._ 'I FEAR MY FAULT' letter Writer McCllntlck Search for Tina End·s Girl Left in Mountains Found Dead CJ\ESTLlNE (AP) -For two months, J011ph PtteJson te1rched for his ll·year- old daughter Tina, who was actldentally left bthlnd when he brought a group or ch.lldren back from an outing in the llOOW-COvered San B er n a r d in o Mountains. He joined searchers who hunted over hundreds or miles of the rugged mountains. Later, he had posters printed with a picture or his blonde. blue-eyed girl, and visited towtU he thought might know of her. The search ended Wedntsday after a Boy Seoul found a sock and a child's shoe wlU1 ''Tina'' written in red ink on the sole. A sheriff's unit found the girl's body in a canyon Jn miles northwest of this mountain community. t.emperaturt bit the )ls at fli&ht, w1lked to a cabin at nearby Twin Peaks. ··~fy father went off and left me:• 'nna was quoted as saying to an I-year-- old girl as she asked to use the telephone. \\'hen the girl told her the cabin had no telephone, Tina said : ''Then I'm goln41: to walk to San Bernardino." Meanwhile, Peterson had returned home, and in the confw.lon o( coming home, no one noticed Tina was not there until the 'next morning. It was then when Peterson reported Tina mis.sing. •·Jt wouJd have taken btr about an hour and a half to go (rom Twin Peaks to where we foUlld her, 'f.t Baylis Park," Blackwell said. "She got to a point where U1ere ~ere no lights in the area but the hgbl.I of San Bernardino, down In the valley below. She probably ttiought she could reach them bul cutting dov.·n the canyon. It looked to me like she started down, realized that they v.·ere farther away than she thought, and tried to climb out again," he said. "She couldn't make it.'' Witness Information "'Even more important than the growfb,. tn numbers has been the change ii'l. the nature of the forces the USSR chose to develop aod deploy. These forces include systerm -particularly the SS9 ICBM \\'ith large multiple warheada - whcih , U further improved and deployed in sufficient numbers, could be uniquely tuitable for a first 1trike again.!lt our )and-based deterrent forcea." Convict's Girl Linked Peterson, 47, of Long Beach, an engineer at Northrop Corp. at Anaheim, and his wife Selma Rose, were told the sock and shoe bad been found and were In the area when the girl's body wa1 found. Sherill's Lt. Kenneth Blackwell, who had been )ooklng for Tina .!ince ahe v.·as left behind Dec. 29. climbed up a steep canyon and told Peterson the body had been fOW1d. Purse Snatch Suspects Nabbed in Costa Mesa In 1965, the United States hid 134 tCB~!s and 464 submarlne-l1unched ballistic mlaslles compared with 224 and 107 for the Soviet Union. Nixon said by the tnd of 1969, the Soviet Union had 1,109 ICBMs to l ,OM for the United States and in 1970 added 331 more while the United States maintained the same level. To Bizarre Jailbreak "I guess It's God'• wiU," 1aid Peterson. •·rm glad you found her.'' Several witnesses to a COftl Meu laundromat purse 11natch provided lnfor· mation lead!Jlg to the arrest of four sus. pects In a red sporta car Wednesday, OtJe disabled by cerebral palsy, Felgar's sister WIS later released with- out charge. while a 13·year-old girl wa1 charged with la.ck of parental control as a juvenile and turned over to her par· en ts. Last year the United State• had 656 submari.De-launched ballistic missiles - the aame as in 1969 -while the Soviet Union bad 3SO, an increase of 110 over 1969, the President sald. Nixon said, "By the mid 1970! we expect the Soviels to have a force of balllstic missile submarines equal in size to our own. Furthermore, the Sov~t Union has continued to make slgnilicant qualitative improvements in !Ls strategic forces. These Include new and Improved versions of their Minuteman size SSll missile, continued testing of mu1tlpte warheads, research and testing of ABM components, and improved air de(elllt systems." He aa.id mainland China by the late 1970s probably will have ICBM! '1capable of reaching the U.S." Nixon cautioned that there bu been 1 o m e slowing in Soviet development of land-based missile launchers. But he said "Tbe significance of l hi s development i& not clear." * By AllTllUll VINSEL Of "'4 ""' Plllt lllff A mi1t1nderslood Valentine note may have trlgered a San Quentin Prlaon inmate's de1perate duh to Orange ((lunty Tuesday and truly doomed a long-awaited wedding. James D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 24, of 111 Pixley St., Orange, had five months left to .uve of a 1957 auto tbtft conviction. Rosetta Mj:Clintlck, Jn Fullerton. 24, wa1 wailiftg The wait may be far longer. 1 Sometime Monday evening, the lanky barber from Bee Branch, Ark., slipped away from a minimum 1ecurity area outside the walls of the bi& pink fortre11 by. San Franel•co Bay. "I don't know what would have made him "do JI," Mis! McCUntlct said Wednesday. "I had aomething to take care or that couldn't wait," Harvey to Id nporters after beifll arraigned the same day in Marin County Municipal Court. He b held in lieu of $200,000 bail From Page 1 NIXON ASSESSMENT .. ' ' Vietnam,.CambodJa and Laos, including a few Viet Cont in Cambodia. 11Enemy intectkms and capablliliea in Indochina will pose some hard choices about the deployment of allied troops as we pursue our withdrawals,'' he continued, and North Vietnamese actions in Laos and Cambodia aiuJd require high levels of Amerlcan assistance and air operations in order to further VietnamiiaUon and our withdrawals. His preview suggested that with the Vietnamese troop strength in Indochina lhe progressive withdrawal of U.S. forw may be accompanied by high I e v e I s of military activity, particularly the utenslve use of American air support. The theme of frustration I n peacemaking and danger ln world ainditions pervaded other &tttJom of the massive report. Noting the Soviet Union'• po.,,·er position In the Middle East, the President said any great naUonal effort tn dominate the area would "increase the dangtt to wc~ld peace." The United States would OAANGI COAST DAILY PILOT 01tAfrlG£ COAST PUllllHING COM,AN't Robert N. w,,d Prn:d•U I nd """'"""' J•<1r: •· Curley \lk o l"n:slO..,t ,,,. G.w•I M_,.. Tho111•" K•o.,JI Editor Tho1111t A. Murphift • Man•ol"' fllllll'I' 0!1rlo• H. l•o1 l ld11rd I'. Nill ,_u1111ft: M1...,l"fl Editor• Colhl Mn• OHie• JlO W11t 81y Str1•t M1lllftt Addr11t: P.O. lor 1160, 92424 OtfMr Offices Nll'WPl!rt e.m: D1'I N•WPfl'I •a.;:1V1rd UOlllll It.Id\: n:: ""'Ill AWllllC! H""llntlO.' anti\: 1111r. "'''~ .... Jtvl•d 511\ Cit-I•: JU Norlll II C..mlno 1t111 OA1lY .. llOT, 1Wflll lllflk:ll .. _,....... ,,_ N....,,Pftl1. h "ullUllO .. 11'1 in:.-""'° 111 ... MPlfttt. llllfllonJ lff' ~ l tll<fl,. ti,....,: a1rcfl. c.,11 ........, H..,.11r191.,. t 'ldl. ,..,,,,., 'l'•llirt'. ,...., (ltfMlll .. / CtDltff'-1r.t S1dlllcll1<1I,, ~ whtl -'"'*"" ,,,n ..... ,rlnCINI .,.,...,., ~ 51 11 m wu: ••v ,,, ... ._ cai. Mtu. , .. .,..... 17141 641 .. lll o-HlM Aftwtltht 64l•S4n (19Y'••• lt11, Ort ,,.. (.eKI PIOMlll'lll'lt ~'"1· Ho ,...... ,...._, ll lullr11--. \4,ltt~I rnttl• ~ f f'f(f'flffMOf\11 ""'°"' '""' llO r~ wl!Mijl ff'k1tl ,.,.. ... ~111n of CflfTf19'1, .-. ~ < .... _, .... '°'"' 11 Ht~ .. ,~ ..,.. C.•t lltu, C11!f<!lnll9. $""9(r1'41oft .., ~ a.n ~lfll'J1 w INll u,r$ ...,...,., ft .. u.,,. •tttlMttilNit. .a.is -1t1•r. \ not allow it to succeed, Nixon stated. In the nuclear anM race, he told Congress and the naUon that what he termed greatly increased Soviet power rouJd tempt Moscow into bolder and more dangerous probing of the West. He also 18.id t:1e United Statea wo111d like to begin improving relations wUh mainland China, but that nation continues "to cast us in the devil's role." Nixon told the American ~pie that he was trying to shape a new, less burdensome policy line for the United States in world affairs. He appealed for understanding and perhaps argued against any new swing into American boiationlsm. "The American people have grown somewhat weary of 25 years of international burdens," Nixon said, "But we cannot let the pendulum swing In the other direction. sweeping us toward an isolationism which could be a.s disastrous as excessive zeal ." In his discussion of Indochina, the President touched on the military situation. He declared that in spite of heavy loS!ies the North Vietnamese stUI pose a "considerable ·trueat" to the first and second (the northern) military regions of South Vietnam. Alternatively, the North Vietn1mese forces step up pressure agalnst the Cambodian government -or, presumably, they could work into expanded operattons in Laos. Nixon said that in Cambodia and Laos Hanoi bas two aims: "First, and primarily, to use them as infiltraUon routes, staging bases. and sanctuaries for attacks against South Vietnam. Secondly, to er~ governmental controls in order to aid their effort.I in South Vietnam and perhaps take over t.aa1 and Cambodia themselves .'' However, Niitoo erpressed confidence that even without help from American ground ccombat troops, Laos and Cambodia can withstand eHorts to destroy thtm. "We believe thal the two 1overnrnents can sUrVlve throu&h their own tffortl. our various kinda of assistance, and that of other friends. We look to them to shoulder the primary combat responsiblUUes for their own dertnst.'' Fro"' Pqe I CHASE •.. make his ucape, lnvatigatora said. "He was botUtd up In traf(lc at H1rbor BouJevard arid Wll1<m Strett, so be wheeled into the Union Stalklil there. jumped out and threw up hi• hand• a11inst the nof of the car," 11 Id Detective Frederiksen. No abotl wtre fired and Out.lemz was talcon Into cualody without fw1ber lncideoL . --· set by Judge Peter A. Smith, on charges of kidnaping, armed robbery and felony escape. Preliminary hearing was set for ~tarch 3, while a public defender was assigned to the case, although Harvey asked to represent himself. Harvey has been identified by the wife of a Novato poliei!man and her friend as the barefoot escapee who abducted them at 9:47 p.m. Monday, ·along with the officer's two children. Mrs. Gary Staru;field, 30, son Robert, fi, and daughter Suianne, 4 months, were finally released unharmed 12 hours later on Old Highway 99 in Bakersfield near a cafe. She feared their bodies might bt found beside some lonely road, but said the suspect's tenderness and concern toward the children was reassuring. He stopped once - a dangerous decision for an escaped convict holding a lawman's wife and children hostage -to get candy for Bobby and milk for the baby. Continuing oo to Orange ((lunty, where the statewide manhunt wu to end only block& from Miss McCllntick '.! apartment, Harvey released 1-trs. Cheryl Smith, 23, in Anaheim. "It wu the most terrifying 13 hours of my Uft," the weery young dental assistant said. Police anticipating Harwy'.! arrival picked up his trail by motorcycle and patrol car, touching off a franti c chase in which one .!hot was fired before his capture. MiN McClintick said she had expected to marry Harvey after his parole but received no mail for so long she feared he was brooding over it. "I dldn;t want to force him to do somethi ng against his will or feel I was pushing hbn. So I wrote and told him he didn't have to marry me when he got out." .!he explained. Tom and shredded note paper found in Harvey's personal effects after he was found missing at a 10 p.m. bedcheck gave San Quentin authorities a clue. ''The only thing I can imagine is that he misunderstood," she said. Miss McClintick said shortly after the \1alentine giving him hls option or romantic freedom -he still had the fact of his bleak daily life for fi ve months -she learned of a rumor that she had married. From Page 1 LAOS ... Vietnamese drive into Laos began Feb. 8. The South Vietnamese said that three fire support basts and three field positions in Laos were hit by enemy rockets, mortar and recoilless rifle fire. Casualties were described as light. The tanks reported ustd In the attack on Hill 31 were believed to be PT76s, a Soviet-made light amphibious type. It was the first time enemy tank s have been reported employed in the current Laos campaign, a1though South Vietnamese spokesmen said earlier that air and artillery strikes had destroyed a dozen tanks of this type inside LaOI. In an interview with Peter A. Jay of tbe Washington Post, Abrams described the campaign in Laos as critical to the U.S. troop withdrawal proaram but added that its success or failure will not be appan!nt before next fall. Abrams said if there is no significant enemy military effort in South Vietnam after the rainy season ends In July and be.fore the Ociobtt pruldentlal elections in South Vietnam then the operation can be counted a success. Abrams lnsisted the operation had a limited objective. the destrucUon of enemy supply stockpUts to prevent a 1971 offensive In the northern provicts of South Vietnam. He said it never was Intended to seal off lht Ho Chi ,.1inh trail. He then went to tell his wife waiting in their station wagon of the discovery. Blackwell said Tina apparently died in lhe anow, that reached three feet, the night Peterson and 10 children - seven of them Tina's brothers and sisters -had driven home from the outing without her. Mrs. Peterson and two of thtlr 10 children bad stayed at home. Peteraon explained that he had put Tina ln the family station wagon as lhe group prepared to leave at 4:30 p.m. and then went for the other children. He said no one noticed that she had gotten out of the car before the others got in. Deputies explained that Tina, who was wearing only shoes, socb, a sweater and trousers in the area where the Radio DJ's Joke About Big Quake Tickles Few Ribs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A rumor that a disastrou.! earthquake would hit the San Fernando Valley today started as a radio disc jockey's joke and ha s no substan~ in fact, experts said. The quake prediction was retracted. But rumors provoked by the report prompted Loa Angeles Police Otief Edward Davis to issue a sharp public disclaimer. saying earthquakes cannot be predicted. Davis said be and Mayor Sam Yorty consulted with eminent seismologist Dr. Charles Richter. originator of the Richter Scale of earthquake intensity and ·were assured. "any such prediction is sheer poppycock.'' Dick Whittington. a KGIL DJ with a predilection for stunts, had phoned a woman while he was on the air \\'ednesday. identifying her as a prominent forecaster of the future. She predicted that early today a major quake v.·ould rock the San Fernando Valley, the area hit hardest by the Feb. I quake . which left 64 dead and millions of dollars of damage. "Those who knew Dick knew he was just puttlnR them on," said KGIL general manager Stan Warwick, "because the rest of the conversation was obviouslv ridiculous. But many people only beard the beginning." Mrs. Peggy Willingham said she was doing the wash at 537 W. !Ith St., about noon when a lone man wandered ln look· ing around, then grabbed her handbag. Running out. carrying the purse like a football , he jumpe<t into the dl.stinctive automobile with another man and two females, police said, but witnesses ob- tained the lictnse number. Huttting the eetaway car wit.b police helicopter and patrol units, officers said. Detectlve Sgt. Cliff McBride found it and forced it to the curb at 2999 Mendoza Drive . Mrs. Willingham's purse was on the floor, while the '6 it contained was mis· sing, police said. Booked for investigation or burglary were the disab!M driver, Kinny L. Cragg, 19, of ldyllwild and Douglas F. Felgar, 23. of 3202 Minnesota Ave., Cost.a Mesa . Burglary charges are brought when an arrestee is suspected of entering a build· ing with prior intent to steal. Man Sentenced In Kidnaping Of Mesa Couple A Laguna Beach man waived hi.s Orange County Superior · ((lurt trial Wednesday and pleaded gullty to kidnaping charges filed shortly afttr he abducted a young Cosla Mesa couple at gunpoint. Judge Byron K. McMillan sentenced \Villard Larry Partee, 34, of 1464 Glenneyre St., to one to 25 years in state prison and vacated the scheduled tria.I date of March I. Partee, a parole violater, kidnaped Mary Lou Palenik, 21, and Ralph H. Johnson. 22, both of 313 \V. 17th St., Costa ~Jesa, last Dec. 5 as the couple thumbed a ride on Laguna Canyon Road. Partee picked them up but pushed Johnson cut of the auto near Orange County Airport and then headed south with Miss Palenik still a prisoner in his car. Johnson phontd police and San Clemente officers spotted Partee's piclrup truck 45 minutes later 011 El Camino Real at Via Socorro. Partee was arrested and Miss Palenik, who was unharmed, returned to her home. One t8undromat patron was a 19-year· old girl among members of the new youth phenomena called Jesus Freaks. She told in her written account or the in cident that she ga ve the handsome young purse s111atch suspect a sUMy, sis· terly, Christian smile when be entered. "He didn't take my purse, praise the Lord," she wrote in the report. "God bless you,'' the young lady COO· eluded. From Pa9e 1 REGENTS .•. allowed Carter to buy a lifetime right to occupy a Los Angeles residence. It was criticized by the committee "on the grounds that the potential benefit to Regenl Carter exceeded the potential benefit to the university." A third disputed transaction Involved the Irvine Company. Carter is a director of the Irvine Foundation while another regent, William French Smith. belongs to the law firm representing the Irvine Company. The aimmittee noted the university said "neither Regent Smith nor Re1ent Carter _had participated nor intended to participate in decisions afieclini the Irvine Company." The Irvine Company donated 1,000 acrea to UC as a gift Iowa.rd developmtt1t of a university campus. Al the time of tbe gilt lhe company and the university agreed on a plan for development of a 10,000 acre clly surrounding the campus. ''A number of regents have fell thJt the entire plan for development around the UC Irvine campus was an area for potential conflict of interest by tht regents," states the report. The auditor general said that I! Smith. Governor Regan 's personal attorney. or Carter "participated in the decisions affecting this area they may be guilty of impropriety." Phosphate Ban Asked WASHINGTON (UPI) -Forty House members said today they would Jntroduc1 legislation tha t would outlaw phosphates in detergents produced after June 30, 1973, and ban other ingredients lllo found to cause waler pollution. A Nylon Shag That's Young 1n Looks, and Young m Price! 9.95 Sq. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0215 for an expert carpet consultant who \\1lll come to your home with samples without any obligation to youl H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE Adminbtrallon sources In Washington have sakt one m1in aim of the operation In Laos is to destroy stockpilts that might be wtd nett year at a Uma when the withdrawal of U.S. forces Is ntarlnJ Its nn1I stages. PROFESSIONAL ll Is HARBOR ILVD. The South Vietnamt,. have reported INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opto Moo., Tllln. & Fri. hn. COS TA MESA, CALIF. seizing or destroying bu1e 1t«ta ol 644.0275 M6.0276 mun!Uons and auppUu. "-------------------------------------! '. ,.. _ ... ! Saddlehaek EDITION :VOC. 64, NO. 48, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES N.V. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, ·j971 TEN CENTS Strict Controls on Environment Stressed Slrict environmental controls art the only way to eliminate ugliness and protect a city's heritage. That's what Edward Carson Beale, architect and planner, told members of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commeret Wednesday. Praising the city's efforts to prepare for the future, Beale ouUined the necessity for controlled growth and ways in which it can be accomplished. "First you should deline you r objectiv~. What is a d e s l r a b I e environment? "It is functional. healthy and CQmfortable , adaptable to its site," said Beale. DeaJing first with function , Beale said a desirable environment meets the needs of its community, provides industrial and commercial ateas, a d e q u a t e circulation J)'Stems for transportation, Tax Hike Warned Gloomy Finance Picture Painted SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post says the financial condition of state government now "is even more serious" than when Gov. Ronald Reagan first came to offiti!. The Legislature's nonpartisan fiscal watchdog warns that the state will run short of cash next fall. some government programs are underfunded and a tax increase may be necessary. Soon after Reagan replaced Democrat Edmund G. Brown in 1967 the new governor told Californians in a statewide telecast that: But Post did say the picture is even darker than four years ago and emphasized that Reagan's 56.73 billion budget proposal for the next fiscal year can only be balanced by sharp spending reductions, a tax increase or a combination of both. He pointed out that the state -hard hit by sluggish recession-era tax revenues -is spending $277.4 million more than it i.!1 taking in and expects to end the fiscal year June 30 with a $124.$ million deficit. "Not since the bleak days of the depression have we faced sucll a dark The veteran money watcher said this picture. • .our state has been looted ''has arious implications" for next and drained of its financial resources year's budget. He noted the last time in a manner unique in our history." the state faced a similar situation was Reagan then pushed through a SI billion in 1967. statewide tax increase -the major ''This situation," he said, "is even legislative accomplishment of bis first more serious.'' term -and blamed Democrats for "It is not yet clear how the (next) ma kin& it necessary. budget ii to ~ funded,,.._ be explained. 'fhe economy-minded govemor-11ow "Cash needs cannot be met from regular iays· he is "unalterably oppgsed" to -i>orrowlng sources. , .and new taxes another tax hike and Post,' in 6ls annual or · special outsidi b o r r o w I n g budget report to the Le c is I at u re arrangements will have to be resorted Wednesday, dld not recommend one. to." San Clemente Getting Van F'or Newspaper Recycling A donated bin on wheels will arrive in San Clemente sometime Friday for a month-long stay at a supennarket parking lot in a pilot newspaper recycling program. City Manager Ken Carr said the van, donated for a month by the Garden State Paper Company of Pomona, will remain at the Mark.et Basket parking lot. If Lhe effort is successful through the month of March, he said, the newspaper reclamation drive urged by geveral local WHO'S YOUR OSCAR PICK? The polls are open for national volinl in the "Oscar Derby." For your chance to vote in the DAILY PILOT ''election'' and, perhaps. go to dinner with your favorite stars. see the ballot today on Page 14. Orufe Cout Weather Gusty winds under clear skiea are the ingredients for Friday's weather menu, with coastal tern}>' eraturei'I quitting at 60 and inland mercury registering 64 degree$. INSmE TODAY Ora.nge County $Uptnrisot1 ha ve approvtd o hum.on relo· tWns commission for the coun- ty, but the commission must prove its worth within the year, Page 12. C•llfol'lll1 " ..... ... ("-di~ u, " M1 .... I l'VJl4t " Ckottlllet ••• HatWttl ·-.. ._ .. H Ot'l11141 C.wtr " ,,..,_.. .. '""'"' "'""' u Otl rlil Htllcts " ·-u,,, ....... " Slldl Mlr11tli n.u .. , ....... ., ... • ·-H .. ...,....._"' ... ....... ... ·-,.,, WM-• -.. .._.,, Htws 11·1t ... '-'""" ,, w"" -•• ecology groups would continue. Garden, State, one of California 's lar1est recycling firms, products fresh rolls of newsprint from tom of discarded newspapers. Spokesmen for San Clemente 's Backyard Ecology Group, one of the organii.ations which has urged the project, said the donation by Garden State was noteworthy because of the reetat drop in the demand {or cast-o£f paper. Garden State offered the bin and $5 a ton for all the paper collected iD the project. The goiDg rate for newsprint has dropped from a high of S25 a ton, before the recycling issue grew, to $S today. · In fact, the prices dropped to a point where tht City of Newport Beach, collecting old newspapers under a p~ot program of its own, recently abandoned the plan because no one would buy the old paper, To assist in the active drive to collect the paper in San Clemente, an estimated 25 high school students have volunteered to assist -possibly in keeping lhe area around the bin clean. They also might join in stacking the hundrtdJ or pounds of newsprint inside the receptacle. Tennis Tourney Set for Viejo School Chi1dren A tennJs tournament for all childrf!n in the San Joaquin Elementary School District 1II gradell one through eight It being plonned for Morclr6 and 7. Tbe event will take place at the Mission Viejo Hl&h School tennia c:ourU and will be for slnglol only. . Entrier ore $2 and m d .. by March 3. Checkl: are to be made payable to the Mission Viejo High School Aasoclated Student Body and can be• mailed to TcMls Tournament. 25678 Via Vlento, Mission· Viejo, 92875. Match times can be scheduled by calling &17-6083 after $ p.m. on Friday, March 5 . Events will be one per player and gred<s lour through ei(!!lt will be separated into cHvlslons for boya and slrlt. space for privacy and indepetidence. controlled densities, parks and recreation areas and "breathing space." Beale used Palos Verdes, hif' own community, to illustrate. He said out of 3,200 acres there are 800 acres for parks, trails and schools, 750 for public roads and rights of way, sev~n for commercial use, none for industrial use, and room for 4,780 homesites. "It ls a highly restricted community," • said Beale. "There are b e i g h t regulations, architectural re£ulations , even outdoor color schemes must be approved." Beale said a desirable community is also one that is healthy and comfortable. Considerations must be made for accident prevention, smog control, wind direction, noise levels and green belts lo provide peaetful surroundings. Adaptability to site is a further consideration . Tech n i ca I information must be available on climal.e, soils, topography and native vegetation. .. Ail these thing s can be accomplished lhrough p I a n n i n g and proper restrictions," he said. Commenting on San Juan's attempl to retain its Spanish heritage, Beale said the answer is strict zoning. "Americans need to relate to history. The/ luckiest cities are those like your own which have a history to preserve." to exert itseU and demand quality, evtn to ~xert itself and demand quality, even from developers and corpora~ions, and not to be afraid of creativity. "Tackle the gas statiorui, a~nts. parking lots, street signs, mail boxes, trash cans. clocks, telephone booths. drinking fountains. None of these things- need to be ugly." IXOll a s ar ar Down the Mission Trail YMCA Sets Goal • j; .,.-i ) ~ .,., ... f In Saddleback SADDLEBACK VALLEY - A goal of $28.500 bas been set by the Saddleback Valley YMCA which launched Jts membership drive this Week. The money will be used for operating expenses and will be Cilllected from residentiaJ areas in Saldleback Valley and Leisure World. Advanced gifts will include $6,000. The rest will be collected from the two areas. Ch.airmen for the drive include Willi.a Hamrick and Joe Peterson, El Toro, and Joe Adam:i: and Craig Por&t for Mission Viejo. e C•n Collection LAKE FOREST -Wondering what to do with all those alumlllum soft drink and beer cans that take up 10 much room in your trash? Members of the Lake Forest Teen Club would like you to save them. The teens will pick them up at a later date. It's all part of an ecology lrive to redeem the cans for future use. e Pla11 Premieres CAPISTRANO HIGHLANDS -An original even act play will be presented at Valencia Elementary School Saturday. The melodrama will begin at 7:30 p.m. It is entitled The Perils of Percival P. Penniless and was written by Sid 'Nutter. The event ls being sponsored by the Capistrano Highlands Teen Association. Admission Is 75 cents and will be placed in the associaUon'1 treasury. Cinoo de Mayo Festival Group Open to Ideas Plans are being drawn early for Mission Viejo'• armual Cinco de Mayo Festival. Groups planning to reserve a booth at the aCUvlty have until March 9 lo file appllcatkms with booth chalnnan, Bill Gardner, 24361 Chrlsanta Drive, Mlstlon Viejo. This year"• fourth annual event will tate· place on May 2 at Mission Viejo High School. It It annually «"::dinated by the bigh school's Parent.Tiacher Organlt.atioo. Entertainment, Mexican food, games. art dl.n>lays, a parade, amusem~t booths, bike cont.est and band "battle" were part of Jut year'• fiesta. Bud Gonzlles, entertainment chairman, Is oeen to suggestions. Anyone with bright lflf'a' may call IJlm 1t 837-2095. The entire Saddleback Valley has been invited to participate 1II thil year'• adivllj<. ( • 01ce Sound of Music . . . Cathie Christie is shown in dress rehearsal for the San Clemente High School production of "Sound Of Music." She plays Mother Abbott. The musical will begin in Triton Center at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur· day and at the same days and times the following weekend. Planning Board Mum On Clemente Rezoning In what is an apparent neutral stand, San Clemente planning commissioners could draw no recommendation to councilmen Wednesday on a plan to rezone about 10 acres of prime land once earmarked for a new hospital. The only motion to come from extensive discussion Qn the request by the new owners of the parcel across from civic center -a move to approve lhe rezoning for apartment usage - failed by a 2-3 vote. Commissioners then went to the next item. The fallure of the vole, according to city Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown, means that applicants Alfred E. Mann and C. T. DeCinces, will go before councilmen next week lo seek official approval of the request. The request to rezone the land from "unclassified" to R-3G, would allow tbe construction of 289 apartment units with a maximum hei&ht of three stories of 3S feet. Fiesta Week Project ea President Gives State Of World By JOHN M. IDGBTOWEB WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon today charged Hanoi w i t b broadening the Vietnam war Into aa Indochina conflict Mid predicted tha United States and its allies will have more hard choices in combatting possible new enemy thrusts ill South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. In a globe-ranging report officially directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the rest of the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest for "& full generation of peace" this century. But, he said, "If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction in Ioreign policy, the failure to end it Ls my deepest disappointment.'' He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal frora South Vietnam. But in stark contrast to his declared global peace goal his projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied iround forces. The 65,000 word report. covering 180 pages and accompanied by a nationwide radio speech was the second Nixon report on the role of the United States in world affairs since he took office. Patterned after the constitutionally mandated State of the Union message, this White House overview of the world situation disclosed no new U.S. policy departures. . .But details were ouUined and it gave N1xo~ an ~pportunity to tell the story of his foreign and strategic policies at midpassage between the 1968 and 1972 elections. · Nixon sent the report, which has been In preparation for several months, to Congress under the title, "United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s -Building for Peace." In discussing the Indochina crisis at cons!de!a~le detail Nixon gave a deeply pess1m1st1c report about the pr<>&pects for a negotiated settlement. He had ••frMkly expected'' some kind of actlon from the North Vietnamese. Viet Cong side last year. Nilon stated, when he expanded political prlnciplell far a settlement and a p p o 1 n t e d .ambassador David Bruce as peace negotiator. Whiskers Growing in Capo Beards are sprouting on the faces of itchy San Juan Capistrano merchants, anxious to keep out or the "pokey" during Fiesta Week, Marth U through 20 .. The "hairiest man in town'' conte11t will take place. on Saturday, March 13 at t p.m. at the donut $hOp on the corner of Camino Capistrano and Ortega highway. The first event of the aMuaJ Fiesta de Ls& GoloDdriMs, the cont.est will precede a week; or events that will culminate with the 13th annual piirade OD• Salurdaf, March lil. ( Judging of . the beards which can be shaggy or well &haped, mustaches, goaiets arid side burns wlll result in a pri.Ze for the ·growth with 'the m'ost character. T1le winner will be .announcetl at the post J)8rade awards cert]T\Ot\Y immediately after the parade-on March 20. Tr•ditiooally during Fiesta Week the 11ssocl1tion's "t1heriff'' (who will be Al Jimenez thJ.s year) makes sure that merchants have grown or rented a bit of fuzz for their faces. Those without are assessed. $1 or thrown in the "pokey"-an old metal jail ceu located In fr<lnl ol lh• bordwar• t store in the E, Adobe Plaza. Tb6 cell was used tn earnest in Sao Juan Clplstiano around 1860. The money collected is donated to the FiMt.a Assooiallon, treasury to help pay tor parade expenses and ' other ecUvitits sponsored by the &f'OUP during the yu.r. Fines are also levied by sheriff on those who do not wear Mexican, Western • or early California coaa.rmes. But il'i an in run and most merchants go along with the activities which once • JeM herald the return of the awlllon on March 11. • I ( I % DAILY PILOT SC Thur~. ~llliaai1 25, 1971 Mrs. I-Iulse 'Paranoid' PsychiatriSt _Ci.tes Eff-ect on Son By Tol\I 9AJU.E'y Of ._ Dtltr P'lltf $1•N Arthur Craig "Moose'' Hulse's mother wu dtlcrlbed today during the Orange County Superior court murder trial of her IOD as a "paranoid schizopbrenlo'' who beard voices from space and believed she was under the influence cl Telstar. Dr. David Geddes told the jury In Judge Ronald O'ooklhank'1 courtroom that Mn. Arthur Hulse Sr. bad a record of mental illness daUng back to when &be was 18 and there was "no doubt" ber form of insanity bad a big effect oo tbe mmtal development of bet 16- yur-old aon. Tiie Santa Ana psychiatrist quoted Mrs. Hulse u u)'inj: that ahe uw the world as "squares of life" and that when each square Is occupied by a member of the PTA the war in Vietnam will end. She also believed, be sltid, tbat TeJstar -the 1p a ce'-born _,,,11111o&t1 .. 1 satilllte --Miit down plctum lo lier and wu allo sonwbow involvtd with the many voices. that spoke t" her from space. Dr. Geddes is the first defense witness in the Hulge trial. The youth is being tried for the murder last June 1 of service station attendant Jerry Wayne Clrlln, 21, of Santa Ana. He must eventually face trial on charge of being an accessory to the murder last June : of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown who was hacked to death in an Irvtne orange grove. Two psychiatrists called by the prosecution have testified that Hulse was sane when he used a hatchet to hack Carlin to death in tbe restroom of the gas station. 1be youth spent most of Wednesday at the Orange County Medical Center undergoing examination on procedures described · 8' brain wave test!. The results of lbose testa were not available Ill~ lllOlt\llll. ' llWlt bas loallfiod from Ille wllllttl boz tllel he tool: buie quanUtles ol drugs and drlnk before the Carlln kOUng and tbat an unremembered remark by the young attendant prompted hlrn to pull the hatchet from his belt and "lay it on" Carlin. The jury has also heard the youth's recorded confession, taped by Santa Ana police Investigators wben they arrested Hulse a month after the Carlin murder. HuJse has identified his companion In that killing as Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a transient, who is accused of both the Carlin and Brown murdtrs. Investigators identify Hurd as the leader of the drug u!ing band which devoured portions of the 31·year~ld woman's body in satan worshiping rites before burying it near the Ortega Highway. Hurd bas been declared to be sane and able to fa ce trial March 22 on the dual charges, Reward Offered Manson, Gj.rls Shout Down Linda Kasabian $5,000 on Head of Boy's Slayer A $5,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of lhe slayer of Mission Viejo gas station attendant Douglas Ray Wheat Jr .. 17, who died Saturday. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles ~fanson and his three w o m en codefendants shouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian Wednesday when the pigtailed blonde wouJd not go along with their story that MaDBOn is blameless in the Tate- LaBlanca murders. \Vheat had been paralyzed and UDable to talk since he was shot in the back of lhe head in the Jan. 30 holdup that netted the slayer less than $100. The reward has been offered by the Atlantic Richfield Company. owner of the station at tbe San Diego Freeway and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo. 1be murdered boy wu the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Wheat Sr., or 24511 Satuma Drive, MJssk:ln Viejo. Mrs. Kaaablan, 23, had been brolJiht back from New Hamp1hire by Manson's lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck calmly to her testimony six months ago thal lhe hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBianca murders. The shertff's department Aid today they are without clues In their in· vesUgatlon ol the case. Radio DJ's Joke About Big Quake Tickles Few Ribs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A rumor that a disastrous earthquake would hit the San Fernando Valley today started as a radio d1lc jockey's joke and baa DO substance iii' facl, experts said. The quake prediction was retracted. But rumort provoked by the report prompted Los Angeles Police Olio! Edw~ Davis to issue a aharp public dlsclalmer, saylD& earthquakes c11111oi be predicted. Davla aald be and Mayor Sam Yorty ConauJlad wlth emlMol !elllllotogllt Dr. OtarJea Richter, ottgfnaCor ol the Richter Scale of earthquake Intensity and were assured,I "any: such prediction is sheer poppycock." Dlclt WblltlJlilon, a KGIL DJ with a predl.lecUon for 1twita1 had phoned a woman. wlille be wu on the air Wednesday, ldenUfying her IS a prominent forecaster of the future. She predicted that early today.a major quake would rock the Sin P'emando Valley, the area hit hardest. by the Feb. 51 quake, which left N dead and millions of dollars of damage. "Those who knew Dick knew be wu just putting them on," alld KGIL 1ener1l manager Stan Warwick, "be:caUte tbe rest of tbe conversaUon was obviously ridiculous. But many people only beard the beginning." Vatican Signs Treaty WASIUNGTON (API -Archbishop Lull! Raimondi, Aposlollc Dele111e lo the United States, today 1lgned the nuclear non-prollleratlon treaty on behaU of the Vatican. DAllY PILOT QMMa;I COAST ruaUSHIMO COMl'Nft ll•Mrt H. W•..I ,.,...,. ... ,.. ..... J••• t. c.tt.., Vlol ,.,..._.. .,,.. ._Al WMtiet Tli••• K • ..,n -Th•M•t A. "''""''" ........ lllillr Q•tfu H. L..t Rl•••rl P. N4il ,..,....., """"'"" ........ ........... -221 hf .. t A•t111• s. ci1 .. OfllMo J05 H•rt• El C•mi11• k••I .............. °"" #oftfl• a WW .. , .,,.... ,.......,.. 1.a1 mm ,...._, '°"iw."' ............. l-'11 JJllj a.tell ...,""'"' Ul'IT..._ .. PROORAMM!D FOR TV Fading Guru Loary Leary Interview Slated for KCET Over Weekend A special videotaped interview In which Dr. Timothy Leary dlsavow1 drug use will be carried t~·ice this weekend by Los Angeles' KCET Channel 2 8 educational station. The one-hour show by underground filmmaker Glen Angell, who spent four days \vith the Lea·rys and Black Panther leaders exiled in Algiers, will displ ace regular fare. Friday It will be &een at 9 p.m. and again at a p.m. Sunday. preceded by an introduction featuring Angell and sister staUon newsnl~n Joe Russin , of KQED, San FranolscO. Black Panther Minister of Inrormatlon Eldridge Cleaver, who had Dr. Leary clamped under recolutionary arrest last month to climax a growing philosophical rift. will also be seen. Leary now says drugs a re Inappropriate tothe re vo I u tiona r y struggle in America, which fellow conspirator Cleaver calls Babylon . Due to the Friday schedule change, the David Su!!kind Show will belfn al 10 p.m., and The Advocates will not be shown, while Sunday, The Great American Dream Machine will start at 6:SO and The World We Live Jn will be dropped. She was granted complete immunity Jn exchange for her testimony for the state. M 1he told the jllfy that the three women Ued in their stories absolving Manson, Susan Atkins auddenly sbouted: "You only got off by putting It on Mamon. Admit it!" "Why doo 't you tell your part?" called out Patrlcla Krenwlnkel. Mra. ~asabian turned in the witnes~ chair and looked at the defendants. ''I have," she said. "Why don't you tell your part?" Theo, turnlq direeUy lo !lllll!IOn, ahe oald : "Why don't you tell your part?" ''Live with tt -it's on your face,'' cried Manton. "Yes, lt'1 heavy," Mrs. Kasablan said. ''The whole Ullnl Ls· Insane." Kanarek Wed her what she meant 1boot II being lnune. '1l've never been touched by anything like thla before and It's hard to relate after being out for awhile. To be hue again b strange, like a dream." Judie Charles H. Older ordered the defendants to be allent or be removed lmmedlately from the courtroom. A few minutes later Mn. Kaaablan was dismissed pmnanenUy aa a witueu and preaumably she will rttum to her butband Jnd two children at· their home nar Milford, N.H. Mrs. Kuabian waa followed to th e "ltnw stand by Deputy Dlstrlcl Attorney Aaron Stovltz. Stovitz testified that his offi ce made an agreement with Susan Atkins' I1wyer that the s.tate would not ask the death penalty for her if she told the truth about the k.illin&s before a grand jury. ?-.U1s Atkins did testify before the jury but ahe subsequently recanted her "confession" and then told an entirely different story at the trial last week. The defense was expected to call later th is week psychiatrists who will give their opinions abOut the etfect Of LSD on the sanity ol the defendanta. A1111ex Question Delayed in Capo AMexation of 135 acrt! on ill northern perimeter to the city of San Juan Capistrano bas been delayed until March 10 by the Local A1ency Formation Commissio n. The delay was voted in order that the developer, E. B. Akins of the SOuth Coast Development Corp. coukl work out pre-annex zoning with the city. Akins told the LAFC Wtdnesd•y he plans to build homes on 109 acre! of the land which bOrdera on the Rancho Mission Viejo at Rosenbaum Road. Commissioners were also concerned over the fact the annexation will leave a ple-&haped piece of property to the aaat 11 a semi island. Hee Haw Game Students Ride Donkeys for Funds Donkey buketball "'ill clatter back t.e1m Will be voluntetr talent. lo Mlsalon Viejo Hllh School on Mascll Followln( the til~ the donkey1 will 19. leave the Ooor and students will play Thi Mis&ion Vle)o Key Club will faculty in a regular 1ame. sponsor the fund-raising event al 7:30 Ticktll will be $1.25 ror adults, 75 p.m. centl for students and 50 cents for P1ayer1 Jn donkey blakttball htlve their children. They will be on sale at the game complicated by being mounted on gymnnsium ticket orn~. donkeys. Otherwise the game la almilar A student dance will be held after to basketball. the 11me1. Proceeds from tbe evtnJn1 Tht student team will consist or the will help finance aer\lice projecLI of 16 top male ticket sellers and the 1& the key club. Past projects have included lop ltmalL tlokel. 1eller1. Tbe laculiY landscapln& of the taml)lll and pal!IUni. " ' MURDER DEFENDANT Arthur (MooM) HulM SA Land Bid Denied; Suit Now Last Hope A lawsuit is probably the only recourse left to Santa Ana in Its battle to annex 923 acres of Irvine industrial land the city claims was promised to it in 1963. The Local Agency Formation Commission refused \Vedne!day to rt0pen hearings on the boundary of the propoaed city of Irvine. On Feb. 10, the LAFC approved incorporation of the new 18,145-acre city, including the disputed property just south of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. . The Irvine Company has acknowledged the agreement and did ask the LAFC to exclude the acreage from the new city. Santa Ana protested Wednesday that LAFC Chairman Louis R. Reinhardt had "intimidated" CI t y Manager Ca r I Thornton wben he tried to introduce a copy or a $15,000 study on the effect of the Irvine incorporation on Santa Ana. This cb1rge against Reinhardt. a Fullerton city councilman, and other intimations that the LAFC had not operated properly on Aug. 10 seemed to Irritate commissioners. Commissioner Charles Pearson, of Anaheim, moved that the petition for a re-hearing be denied. He was backed by Reinhardt and Stanley Northrup, a San Clemente councilman. Supervisor Robert Battin continued his stance opposing the Irvine Company by votlng against the moUon. Laguna Boys Club Picks 6 Directors The board of directors of the Boy1 Club of Laiuna Beacb has been brought up to lts full quota of 2~ with the election of six new board members. Joining the board as directors are t.frs. Faye Nell, widow of the late Dr. Edward R. Nell, forme:-p~sldent of the board; t.lrs. 'I'bom11 M. Ske,lton; Mrs. Peter Hyun , chairman of Pr1r Environment People (PEP); retired Marine Col. William H. Roley; William Exner of Mission Viejo; and Laguna Be1ch Fire Chief James Latimer. Nixon Says Russ Inch Ahead In Atom Arsenal·· WASfilNGTON (UPI) -Tile Soviet Union has surpassed the United States in some categories of strategic nuclear weapons and may be preparing for a "first strike" capability, President Nixon said today. He said the Soviet Union overhauled the United Statts in 1969 In the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles and is rapidly gaining in numbers of 1;ubmarine launched ballistic missile!. "By any standard, we believe the number of Soviet stragetlc forces fl9W exceeds the level needed for deterrence," Nixon said in his "state of the world" message. "Even more important than the growth in numbers has been the change in the natul't!: of the rorces the USSR chose to develop and deploy. These forces include systems -particuJarly the SS9 ICBM with large multiple warhead.! - v;hcih. if furthe r improved and di!ployed in sufficient numbers, could be uniquely suitable for a first strike against our land-based deterrent forces." Jn 1965, the United States had 93{ JCBMs and 464 submarine-launched ballistic missiles compared with 224. and 107 for the Soviet Union. Nixon said by the t!nd of 1969, the Soviet Union had 1,109 ICBMs to l,054 for the United States and in 1970 added 331 more \\o'hile the United States maintained the same level. Last year the United States had 656 submarine-launched balll&tic miulles - the same as in 1969 -while the Soviet Union had 350, an increase of 110 over 1969, the President said. Nixon said, "By the mid 1970s we expect the Soviets to have a forct of ballistic missile submarines equal In size to our own. Furthermore, the Soviet Union has continued to make significant qualitative improvements in its strategic forces. These include new and Improved versions of their Minuteman size SSll miMlle, continued testing of multiple warheads, research and tesUng of ABM components, and improved air defense systems." He said msinland China by the late 1970s probably will have ICBMs "capable Niguel Residents' Opinions Sought Residents of the Lagwia Niguel area will receive a questionnaire Saturday from Avco Community Dev e 1 ope rs soliciting their opinion concerning the future direcUons of their commwlity. Avco, which purchased the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1970, is mapping the future growth of the area and is hoping residents will cooperate by completing the form. As an added incenllve to relum the completed questionnaire, Avco will pay 50 cents per form to a homeowner's association of the resident's choice. The form , which wlll be confidential, \•;iii include qu1allon1 e on c • r n i n g recreational facllitlea and p o 1 s i b 1 e expansion of the existing facilities in the community. Phosphate Ban Asked WASHINGTON (UPI) -Forty House members said today they would introduce leglslsllon th at would outlaw phosphates in detergent! produced after June SO, 1973. and ban other Ingredients also found to cause water pollution. or reaching the U.S." Nixon cautioned that there ha! been g o m e slowing in SQviet development of land-based missile launchers. But he said "The significance of th I a development ls not clear." Doctor Says Calley Sane In Rebuttal FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -An Army psychiatrist who followed Lt. William Calley J r. to the witness stand testified today be could !ind no evidence that Calley suffered from "any form of mental disorder I could think of'' in the massacre at My Lai. "One could say the entire incident is bizarre," ?\-1aj. Henry E. Edwards replied 10 one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal witness for the prosecution. The defense rested Wednesday after Calley had spent two days on the witness stand. Edwards was one of three Walter Reed Hospital psychiatrists l h a t constituted a sanity board for Calley. A second member of the team, Lt. Col. Franklin G. Jones, followed Edwards to the witness stand. Edv.·ards ' t e st i m o n y directly contradicted that of defense psychiatrists who said that Calley did indeed have mental impairment that clouded bis capacity to premeditate his actions at My Lai on ~larch 16, 1968. Calley is charged with murdering 102 villagers that day. Edwards answered affirmatively to all questions touching on whether tbe lieutenant had the capacity to k n o w right from wrong, the ability to do what he knew was right and to form the speciflc intent to kill. How did be define the specific intent to kill? ''That he had the notion ood desire to end someone's life," Edwards said. "My opinion is that there was no Impairment to his m e n t a 1 thought processes on that day .• .the way he performed be was responding to cues .and stimuli around him." Jn cross-examination, the psychiatrist wu asked whether the mind could be conditioned along certain channels, "I'll say a channel to kill." The question came in connection with the ~alled Pavlov experiment In which dogs were conditioned to respOnd lo certain stimuli. · · Edwards said he had not read the \\'orks of Pavlov, a Russian. "l don 't knO\'I that be ever made a n y commentary, but a person cao be conditioned to kill," Edwards said. At another point, the psychiatrist said, "I believe one can be conditioned." But be added be did not think it was possible to condition one section of the mind without affecting others. On cross-examination. Edll·ards said he knew that one witness te1liried Calley stood at a ditch for one and a half hours killing people with bis Ml6 rifle. Q. Do you consider that bizarre? A. I didn 't consider it bizarre undu the circumstancs. Q. Did you consider it unusual? A. It would be unusual in a noncombat situation. . .I did not see this aa a mental disturbance. A Nylon Shag . Thar 's Young in Looks , and Young 1n Price! 9.95 S(j). YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0175 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home Y.'ith samples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARREff fURNfllJRE PROFESSICNAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,.. Moo,, TIHI"' & l'ri. Ina. 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CA.lilf.. 6~6-0271 '~'·• 7 Laguna Beaeh EDIT ION Today's Final~ N.Y. Stoeks YOC 64, NO. 48, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUA11Y 25, 1971 TEN CENTS Laguna Council Approve·s Crowd Control Law By BARBARA KREIBICH Of IM Dallf ,llM llttt Laguna Beach's Christmas happening added several dinner hours lo its toll Wednesday evening as the City Council labored and brought forth an urgency ordinance designed to prevent a repetition of the event. Convening at 5 p.m. for adoption of the ordinance, already revised once by city attorney Jack Rimel. councilmen wandered through two hours of legal confusion and occasionally p o i n t e d bickering. Ultimately. a slightly amended urgency ordinance, effective Immediately, was adopted unanimously, with promises that furl.bet modifications could be made when the matter reappears as a regular ordinance. Applyillg to outdoor gatherings of more than 2,500 persons, the ordinanct details, in 11 pages, requirements for permits, fees , insurance. food and water supplies medical care, lraUie control, security and other items. Mrs. Thomasina Cunn, Laguna Beach chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union, read a three.page legal analysis of the ordinance, pointing out sections that might not stand up to a court test. The ACLU, she said, had supported Tax Hike lfarned Gloomy Finance Picture Painted SACRAMENTO (UP I) -Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post says the financial condition of state government now "is even more serious" than when Gov. Ronald Reagan first came to office. The Legislature's nonpartisan fiscal watchdog warns that the state will run short of cash next fall. some government programs are underfunded and a tax increase may be necessary. Soon after Reagan replaced Democrat Edmund G. Brown in 1967 the new governor told Californiam in a statewide telecast that: "Not since the bleak. days of the deprwion hav! we faced such a dark picture. • .our state has been looted and drained of its financial resources in a manner unique in our history." Reagan then pushed through a $1 billion statewide tax increase -the major JegislaUve accomplishment of his first term -and blamed Democrats for making it necessary. Niguel Citizens Ask Extension Of Bus Routes The Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Community Association has asked the city of Laguna Beach t.o consider e1tending its present one bus public transportation has asked the city ot Laguna Beach to consider extending its present one bU! public transportation system to the Laguna Niguel shopping center. In a lettet to the city council, the directors of the homeowner group pointed out that the number of homes in the Laguna Niguel area is now 1,411 and increasing rapidly with new construction. Not only is there a need for bus service, the letter said , but the city of Laguna Beach could show a profit by extending the letter said, but the city of Laguna Beach could show a profit by e1tending its bus line, which now stops at Monarch Bay shopping renter. The city bus service now operates on a defi cit. The homeowners asked that the line be extended several miles inland on Crown Valley Parkway from t be Monarch Bay area. Now would be an opportune lime for such an extension, the group contended, as the city is currently negotiating for 1 federal grant to expand its bus service \l.'ith the purchase of more vehicles. Oruge Coast Weather The economy·mlnded &overnor now says he Ls "unalterably opposed" to another tax hike and Post, in his annual budget report to the Legis l atura Wednesday, did not recommend one. But Post did say the picture is even darker than four years ago and emphasized that Reagan's $6.73 billion budget proposal for the next fiscal year can only be balanced by sharp spending reductions, a tax increase or a combination of both. He pointed out that the state -hard hit by sluggish recession-era tax revenues -is spending S277.4 million more than it is taking in and expects to end the fix1l year J1111t 30 wltll • 1124.S mjllkm deficit. The veteran money watcher &aid this "bas serious implications'' for DeXt year's budget. He noll:d the last time the state f1ctd a similar situation was In 1967. "This situation," he said, "is even more serious." "It ls not yet clear how the (ntxt) budget is to be funded," be explained. "Cash needs cannot be met from regular borrowing sources. • .and new taxes or special ou t.side b or r o w I n g arrangements will have to be resorted lo." Post said the Feb. 9 Los Angeles earthquake will have "&11 unknown impaet" on state revenues, but that personal lncome and corporation taxes will be less due to casualty losses aod that salu tax revenues will rise because o f repairs to damaged property. Despite the gloomy fiscal portrait. Post recommended that Reagan's budget be increased by a net $18.'J million. ';There are areas in which good public policy justifies Increases or smaller reductions than those proposed in the budget," he 1aid. Of the increase, $116.2 million would be spent for a five percent cost..or.Jiving salary hike for state employes and a 10 percent raise for Unive rsity of California and state college faculty. Another $72 million would replace funds Reagan proposes to wlthdraw from the teachers' retirement fund to balance his budget. Also, $30 mUUon ln new at.ate aid would go to elementary and secondary scboob. WHO'S Y OUR OSCAR PICK? The pol!J are open for nallonal voting in the "Oscar Derby." For )'OUT chance to vote in the DAILY PILOT "elecUon" and, perhaps, ao to dinner with your favorite stars, Rf: the ballot today on Page 14. most or the city's action during the Christmas happening , but warned against adoption of a law that might be invalid. Councilman Charlton Boyd objected to the "negative" tone of the law and said the city should welcome gatherings of 1'benign'' young people and only at· tempt 1o control I.hose who were not be· nign. He urged that such e\'cnts lbould be handled by a revised Disaster Councft as provided in 1953 legislation. Councilman F..dward Lorr said he disagreed with everything Boyd had said except that rock festivals "certainly are disasters." Councilman Roy Holm said he wanted • no part or seeinl any ordlnance admlnistertd by anyone but the city sWf. Lorr still thought the crowd figure should be cut to 500. Holm held out for 2,500, which would put the ave.rage gathering out of reach of the law, Rimel said lhe latter figure probably would hold up heller ln court. Holm pointed out that the 500 figure would ax a proposed Greenbelt tour. for example. (Presumably it would be difficult lo supply 15 gallons of water per person and install flush toilets along the Greenbelt.) All agreed that 1 to.day advance date (or applications might be c a 11 e d discriminatory and settled for 60 days . Boyd and Holm found tbe $1 million inaurance requirements exussive. Rimel commented that municipalities are "real pigeons for damage suits" if death or serious injury are involved. Lorr pointed out the additional risk at large rock festivals and HOim agreed, "People did die out there (at the happening site) and we never bad any- body die at Irv ine Bowl." Councilman Peter Ostrander wondered If city building codes on temporary construction wo:.ild suffi ce to avert collapse of a temporary stage "if IXOD a s ar Judge Orders Prison Term For K:idnaper A Laguna Beach man «lived bis Orange county Supuior court trial Wednesday and pleaded guilty to kidnaping charges filed shortly after be abducted a young Costa Mesa couple at gunpoint. Judge Byron K. McMillan sentenced Willard Larry Partee, 34, of 1484 Glenneyre St., to one to 2S years in state prison and vacated the scheduled lrial date of March 1. Partee, a parole violater, kidnaped Mary Lou Palenik, 21, ,lllld Ralph H. Johnson, 22, both of 313 W. 17th St .• Costa Mesa. last Dec. S as the couple thumbed a ride on Laguna ·canyon Road. Partee picked them up but pushed Johnson out of the auto near Orange County Airport and then headed aouth with Miss Palenik still a prisoner in his car. Johnson phoned police and San Clemente officers spotted Partee's pickup I.ruck 45 minutes later 011 El Camino Real at Via Socorro. Partee was arrested and Miss Palenik, who was unharmed, returned to her home. Lagunan Killed By Falling Tree A SO.year-old man reportedly from Laguna Beach was killed Wedntsday by a falling tree while fishing on the bank of the Clackamu River near Oregon City, Ore. Authorities for the Claclramas County Sheriff's Department idenUfied t h e vicUm as Robert W. Carcia and said he was a reSident of Laguna Beach. Garcia's street addn!ss was not listed In the report and attempts by the DAILY PILOT to locate relatives w e r e unsuccessful. Garcia waa fishing about 1 milt northeast of Oregon City Wednesday afternoon when a tree was blown over by a strong wind. When the tree fell across a road. the top of the tree broke off and tumbled down the river bank, striking Garcia. • 01ce By Phil lntorl1ndl "I Am Not J1y..,1lklngl I Mor1ly Stoppod Back To Admlr• the P1intingl" Solon Asks Lion Hunt Ban By ROBERT P. LAURENCE SACRAMENTO !UPI ) -While Huntley and Brinkley lay quietly on the floor licking their fore p a w s , Assemblyman John Dunlap announced today be was Introducing ·a bill making it illegal to hWlt mountain lions in California. Huntley and Brinkley were twc> ·s.year. old male mountain lioni that the Democratic lawmaker from Nap a brought to a news conference where ht announced the legislation. Dunlap walked into the n e w 1 conference room. petted HunUey for 1 few moments for tbt television camera:., then talked to newslnen. "Anyone with &a «nta for a ta:c and enough money to buy shell• for his iun can hunt the ' mountain lion today,•• he 1aJd. "We are aelli!Jg out the mountain lion dlrt cheap." The State Department of Fish and Game estimate:i that California has about 600 mountain lions. Dunlap said the flgure wu "a guess a Jong time 1go and remains unverified today, The true status of the Cllifornia mountain lion in number5 Is unknown. I would think we have much Jess than that. "By the Introduction of this bill, I propose a maxim of conservation - when in doubt preaerve. We can alw1y1 destroy later." No Trace Found Of Man Reported Caught on Cliff Gusty winds under clear skies are the lngredienl.S for Friday's weather menu , with coastal temp- eratures quitting at 60 and inland mercury registering 64 degrees. ~ Running So Far Two Laguna Beech youn&aten wbo ~&ht they saw a man jump from a cliff into the sea sparked • 45 minute tearch Wednesday evening by firemen 1nd ll(fp1nls, all to no avail. ' INSWE TODAY Orangt Count11 supervisors havt opprovtd o human rclo· lions commia:sion for the coun- t11. bui tht commiuion mu.st provt ilJ worth within tht uear. Pagt 12. C•H~ 1t Clltdlillt U• II C~lltf tt-"4 (Miki ,. (l'M.-N • DMllt JNtlc" It DI-• lt ......... ,... ' ..... 1-1 •11 ''--u.u -.. ........ ,. " MM'ltt •n M1111191 ,..... U Nttl•11il .._, •·I 0.•~ C-17 It 11t•le ,.,.,.... n • .,,.. U.11 •-* Mll'Ult rt.u Tlln'I• ft nMll" ,..,, WM!W ' W_. .. ,.,... IP.lt ....,. ---44 ' ' Filing Deadline Tonight With !be filin& period incb1n1 tow1td the 5 p.m. deadline today, rive retidenll bad fUed to nm for 1 four·)'tU' term on the Laguna Beach stbool hoerd . However, official• at the county 5Uperintendtnt of 9Cbool1 office In Santa Ana expected a "rush" of candidates this altemoon. The April 20 election will decide wbo will fill three seats on the live member board of trustees of the Laguna Beach unmed SC!lool Di1b1ct . Two of the poab art !our-year letm.I I Wlelplred term m1de avaiJlblo by rul~ 1ruotoe Wlllllm W~en. The deadline lor ~ far Wlla>1en'1· ... t II Mard!I. Nine residents have showed an lnteiut In runnln1 for one of the three poatUons by taklng out election peper1 from the achool distrk:t off!Cf.I. However, only five of the nine hid filed paperl by this morning with_ tht county schools office, all for one of'~ f9W'·year ~rms. '!'be resldFnta who have llled an Larry T1ylor, lncUmbent pre1kleot ol tbt·boorcl teekinf ....it<Uoa;· hid D'Uldolo, school toacher; Flomioe Bunt, PT A Council · pruldenl: Stlllley M111111t. phllolophy profwor 11 UC frvlnt; and La(lllll B .. ch attorney earl Mitchell. Tile other rostdenta who are eithe< lln<leclded •bout ninnlng for election or who have not yet flied tbelr paper• ore Arnold Ladermon, ,...,rch engineer who NYI he will 1etk the two-year ter111: A1l.o ,t.nnbruater, salesman, Ulldec!<led: Altrld Jim11Jrlan, housewife, :~~~~· The incldtnt occurred at about 6 p.m. when an· unknown caller told Lifeguard Skip c.onner thin 1 man was trapped on tbe cliff at Cre3Ct:Dl Point above St'1 Rock. IJleguards 1nd ' unit from the cUy Fin 0.partment responded to the emergency call, but arrived to find the man had dlsappeared. Firemen walked along the edge of the cliff wi th ie1rchUgbts looking for the stranded m&n and when be was not round. a search of the water and rocks below the cliff was begun. The operation was called off at ebo·1t 1 p.m. when no sign of the man cou!d be found. ft was presum~ by, 11uthorltit~ thlt tbO 11110 liad walkA!d to \afely. • hundreds of people get up ind start dancing around.'' Mayor-Richard Goldberg tried to stem the tide or speculation and rhetoric by pointing out that only time would tell if the ordinance would be effective, but something bad better be adopted io head off an Easter re·run of Christmas. "It's time to stop ahilly-ahallyina: around here,'' he said testily. Rimel precipitated sudden harmony by pointing out that an urgency ordinance mu.st win a 415 vole to pass and mu.st be read in its en tirety unless there is A unanimous vote to waive the reading. The council voted unanimously on both counts. ar ea President Gives State Of World By JOHN M. mGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon today charged Hanoi w It h broadening the Vietnam war lnto an Indochina conflict and predicted the United States and Jt.s allies will have more hard cboice.s in combatting possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. In a globe-ranging report officially directed to Congress but aimed at the nation and the re.st or the world, Nixon keyed his message to a quest for Ha full generation of peace" this century. But, he said, "If winding down the war is my greatest satisfaction In foreign policy, the failure to end it is my deepest disappointment.'' He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop wllhdrawal from South Vietnam. But in stark contrast to his declared global peace goal hit projection for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased American aid and air support for allied ground forces . The 65,000 word report, covering 180 pages and accompa nied by a netioilwide radio speech was the second Nlron report on the role of the United States in world affairs since he took office. Patterned after the constitutionally mandated State of the Unic>n message, this White House overview of the world situation disclosed no new U.S. policy, departures. But details were ouUined and It gave Nixon an opportunity to tell the story (If his foreign and strategic policies at mldpas.sage between the 1968 and 1972 elections. Nixon sent the report. which has betn in preparatlori for stveral months. to Congress under the tiUe, "United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s -Building for Peace." In di11CUssing the Indochina crisis at considerable detall Nixon gave a deeply pessimistic report about the prospect.a for a negotiated settlement. He had "frankly expected" !IClme kind of 1cUon from the North Vietnamese. Viet Cong side last year, Nixon stated, when he expanded political principles for I settlement Jnd a p p o I n t e d ambass1dor David Bruce 1s peace negotiator. In Uti11, he indicated, ht wu completely disappointed. But "We will nc>t give up on DCgotlations," he said, "though the past year Indicated that It will be extremely dUncuJt to overcome tbt enemy's mix of doctrine, calculatlON and suspicion. "There 11 the additional fact ttv~ u our r-ortes decl ine , the rnle ·off: can pl3y on mtiny aspeets of ,. ~tt lement ll also bound to decline." Nixon aJ)'>Ci lct1 ',t ln1st In hb lttl'd1rthip as hf' ~ks to develop what ht C."'11c1 a -:~1Y, m•re rutrained world "''" for •:.u lfnlt'!d Str te,. B• · .rio m4 '' r c ""ce ·n rf thi-mewge •', t •·c ... • i:I 1v21 wllh what he call~t1 111e ':--·st a:;:?:.il:h!:ig prob:em'' c:f \.1e.n11m. Z DAILV PILOT SC Mrs. Hulse 'Paranoid' ... Psychiatrist C,i.tes Effect on Son By '!OM BAIILEY Of ,._ IMl!r 1'1111 Sl•H Arthur Craig •·Moose" liulse's mother was descrtbed today during the Orange Courity Superior Court murder trial of her aon as a "paranoid sch.iiophrenlc'' who heard voice.s from space and believed she was under the Influence ol Telsw. Dr. David Geddes told !be jury In Judge Ronald Crooksbank's courtroom that Mrs. Arthur Hulse Sr. had a !'Wlrd of mental Wnes.5 datlng back to when she was 18 and there was "no doubt" her lonn of insanity had a big effect aa the mental development of ber 16- year-old BO!!. The Santa Ana. psychiatrist quoted Mrs. Hulse as saying that she saw the world as "square1 of life" and that when each square ls occupied by a member of the PTA the war in Vietnam will end. $be also believed, be said, !bat Te!Jw -the 1 p ace· born communicaUou sa1elllto -11Dt down plcturu to her and wu also somehow involved with the many valets that spoke t<> her from space. Dr. Geddes is the first defeiW: witness In the Hulse trial. The youth is being tried lor the murder last June I or servlee station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21, ol Santa Ana. He must eventually face tri1l on charge of being at1 accessory to the murder last June 2 of Mission V1ejo tea cher Florence Nancy Brown who was hacked to death in an Irvine orange grove. Two psychiatrists called by the prosecution have testified I.hat Hulse was sane when he used a hatchet to hack Carlin to death in the restroom of the gas station. The youth spent most of Wednesday at the Orange County Medical Center undergoing examination on procedures described as brain wave tests. The results of those tests were not available Reward Offered $5,000 on Head of Bo y's Sla yer A $5,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer of MJsaion Viejo gas station attendant Douglas Ray Wheat Jr., 17, who died Saturday. Wheat had been paralyzed and unable to talk since he was shot ln the back of the bead in the Jan. 30 holdup that netted the slayer Jess than $100. The reward has .been offered by the Atlantic Richfield Company, owner of the station at the San Diego Freeway and La Paz Road in Missioo Viejo. The murdered boy was the son of Mr. and ~lrs. Douglas Ray Wheat Sr., of 24511 Satuma Drive, Mission Viejo. The sheriff's department said today they are ·without clues in their in· vestigation of the case. Radio DJ's Joke About Big Quake Tickles Few Ribs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A rumor that a disastrous earthquake would hit the San Fernando Valley today started as a radio disc jockey'& joke and bas rio substance in fact, experts said. The quake prediction was retracted. But rumors provoked by the report promptd Los Angtle1 . Police Chief Edward Davis to i!sue a sharp public disclaimer, aaylnl earthquakes cannot be predicted. Davis' sald be anarMayor Sam Yorty ton~ted with emloent seismologist Dr. Charles Rlcbter, orlginator'of the Richter Scale of earthquake intensity and were assured, "IUl)' sucb prediction ls •beer Poppycock." Dick Whltllngtoo, a KGIL DJ wilb a predilection for stunta, had phoned a woman wblle be wai on the air Wednesday, kftntlfyi.ng her as a prominent forecaster of tbe future. She predicted that early today a major quake would rock the San Fernando Valley, the area bit hardest by the Feb. 9 quake, which left 6f dead and mlUions Clf dollan of damage. "Those who knew Dick knew be was just putt.illg them on," sald KGIL general manager Stan Warwick. "because the rest of the conversaUon was obviously ridiculous. But many people only heard tbe beginning." Vatican Signs Trea ty WASIUNGTON (AP) -Archbishop Luigi. Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, today signed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty on behalf o{ the Vatican. OP.AM•I COAR DAILY PILOT OAAH~ COAST PUIL.1$HINO gJM.PNft ..... ,. tf. w ••• Pl'tlllftnl •nd PllOlllMr J•c.lt R. Curf.., Vlei ,,.ldtN •1111 ~ ~ n.0111•• Ktt'fil EdlW Tlior1101 A. Murp)ii,.. M111ttlnf lclllor CfttrfM H. Looi Ric.li1t4 P. NtR ..... ti.lall1 #M11t11"1 Edllera ....__,,_ 221 Forqt Avo11ut ... er. ,, ~ JOI Horft ll C 1111i110 Attl U~I TtllNo,. PROGRAMMED FOR TV F1dln9 Guru Leary Leary Interview Slated for KCET Ove r Wee kend A special videotaped interview in which Dr. Timothy Leary disavov.·s drug use ~·ill . be carried lw ice this weekend by Los Angeles' KCET ChaMel 2 3 educational station. The one-hour sho\v by underground filmmaker Glen Angell , who spent four days with the Learys and Black Panther leaders e1lled ln Algiers, will displace regular rare. Friday it will be seen at 9 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Sunday, preceded by an introduction featuring Angell and sister station newsman Joe Russin, o[ KQED, San Francisco. Black Panther ?.finlster of Information Eldridge Cleaver, who had Dr. Leary clamped under recolutionary arrest last month to climax-a growing philosophical rift, vdll also be seen. Leary now says drugs are Inappropriate to there vo I u t ion a ry struggle in America. which fellow C<Jnspirator Cleaver calls Babylon . Due lo lhe Friday schedule change, the David Susskind Show will begin at JO p.m .. and 'The Advocates Vl ill not be shown, while Sunday, The Great American Dream Machine will start at 6:30 and The World We Live In will be dropped. 11111 ~. Hulse bu leltUltd from 1bo wltneu box that be took huge quanUt~s of drugs and drtnk before the Carlln killing and that an unremembered remark by the young allendant prompted him to pull the hatchet from his belt and "lay it on" Carlin . Tbe jury has also heard the youth'! recorded confesslon, taped by Santa Ana police Investigators when they arrested Hulse a month after the Carlin murder. Hulse has identified his companion In that killing as Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a transient, who is accused of both the Carlin and Brown murders. Investigators identify Hurd as the leader of the drug using band which devoured portions of the 31-year-old V.'oman's body in satan worshiping rites before burylng it near lhe Ortega Highway. Hurd has been declared to be sane and able to face trial Ma rch 22 on the dual charges. Manson, Girls Shout Down Linda Kasabian LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson and his three w o m e n coderendants shouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian Wednesday when the pigtailed blonde would not go along with their story lhat Manson is blameless in the Tate- LaBianca murders. Mrs. Kasa blan. 23, had been brought back from New Hampshire by Manson's lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck calmly to her testimony six months ago that the hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBianca murder s. She was granted complete immunity in exchange for her testimony for the slate. As she told the jury that the three wome n lied in lheir stories absolving Manson, Susan Alkins suddenly shouted : "You only got off by putting it ofi itanson. Admit it!" "Why don't you tell your part~" called out Patricia Krenwinkel Mrs. Kasablan turned in the v.•itness chair and looked at the defendants. "I have," she said. "Why don't you tell your part?" Then, turning direcUy to Manson, she said: "Why don't YOll tell your part?'' "Live wJth Jt -it's on your face,'' cried Manson. "Yes, Jt's heavy." Mrs . Kasabian said. "The whole thin« il Insane." Kanarek a.!ked her what she meant about Jt being insane. "l 've never been touched by anything like this before and it's hard to relate after being out for awhile. To be here again is strange, like a dream." Judge Charles H. Older ordered the defendants to be silerit or be removed Immediately from the courtrOom. A few minute! later Mrs. Kuablan was dismis.sed permanently as a witness and presumably she will return to her husband and two children at their home near Milford, N.H. Mrs. Kaaabian was: followed to the witne:s1 stand by Deputy District Attorney Aaron Stovitz. Stovitz testified that his o[fice made an agreement with Susan Atkins ' lawyer that the state would not ask the death penalty for her if she told the truth about the killings berore a grand jury. M.is.s Atkins did tesury berore the jury but she subsequently recanted her "confession" and then told an entirely different story at the trial last week. The defense was expected to call later this week psychiatrists wbo will give their opinions about the effect ol LSD on the sanity of the defendants. Annex Ques tion Delayed in Capo Annexation of 135 acres on its northern perimeter to the city of San Juan Cap!straoo has been df.layed until Afarch 10 by the Local Agency Formation Commission. The delay was voted in order that the developer, E. B. Akins ot the South Coast Development Corp. cquld work out jire-annex zoning with the city. Akins told the LA.Fe Wednesday he plans to build homes on 109 acres or the land which borders on the Rancho A-fission VJejo at Rosenbaum Road. Commissioners were also concerned over the rad the annexation will leave a pie-shaped piece or property to the east as a semi island. DA ILY PIUJJ. wllll _..ldl h atM .... fill irf~ It ""'""" •Hy ftCfOt ~ .,. 111 ...,.rei. •n'°"" flor ~ hMtt. ,......,, l "dl. CDli. Miu, HlllltlntlM l..cfl.. ~'" V1llly, l 1n ~ Cl I '""' ,,.,. k41:11'6Mk, .... Wltll ...,, ,..... 111n1•. l"ttl'IC~I ""'""' 111.-.. ..... , .. .., ·~ Cw" ~ Hee Daw Ga111e ,...,..__ (7141 M2-4JJ1 Q'rHIM Alf..,rld"' '41·1611 ,_ c~ Al • .,.,.,...i r ... ,.... ••t-44n a...-........ ..,.,, .. ,11 ,......, ... , .. ,"" ~ 101, ~ C:-.1 l'vfllktl ... ~. 11, -...... 11 .... ,,., ...... ........ -"-' ., ... .,..,. ........ 111 llwtM _, .. ......_.. W"'-l ~ltt ,,.,. ,...... . "'"'""' -· .... ~ ,..,... .... ti .. ......, .. ~ ..... .... Mll-t, C•llrMllt. ~'-'1111 " ....... t:l.a -"'"' "" -u U.11 .....,, dltwy •1111t"9nl, it.a ... M'. Students Ride Do1ikeys for Funds Donkey basketball wilt clatter back to ?.fission Viejo High .school on flt.arch 19. The Mission Viejo Key Club will sponsor the fund-raising event at 7:30 p.m. Players In donkey basketball have thttr game complicated by be ing mounted on donkeys. Otherwise the game Is similar to basketball . The student team will consist of the ts top male Uckel i;ellera and th!!! 15 top female Ucket aeller1. The faculty team will M volunteer talent. Following the tilt, the donkeys will leave I.he floor and atudents will play faculty In a regular gamt. Tickets will be $1.25 for adults, 75 cents for students and 60 ttnta for children. They will' ~ on ta.le at the gymnasium ticket olfict. A student dance will be held 1rter the gamts. Proceeds from the evening will help finance service projects of the key club. Past projects hive Jnc.tuded land>.,.plng of !be campus aod palnU.,. MURDER DEFENDANT Arthur {Moose) Hulse SA Land Bid Denied; Sriit Now Last Hope A la.,.,'suit is probably the only recourse left to Santa Ana iA its batlle to annex 923 acres or Irvine industrial land the city claims was promlsed to it ln 1963. The Local Agency Formation Commission refused. Wednesday to reopen hearings on the boundary of the proposed city of Irvine. On Feb. 10, the LAFC approved incorporation of the new 18,145-acre city, including the disputed property just south of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. The Irvine Company has acknowledged the agreement and did ask the LAFC to exclude the acreage fr om the new city. Santa Ana protested Wednesday that LAFC Chairman Louis R. Reinhardt had ''intimidated" City Manager Car I Thornton when he tried to introduce a copy or a $15,000 study on the effect of lhe Irvine incorporation on Santa Ana. This charge again.st Reinhardt. a Fu!lerton city councilman, and other intimations that the LAFC had not operated properly on Aug. JO seemed to irritate commissioners. Commissioner Charles Pearson, of Anaheim, moved that the petition for a re-bearing be denied. He was backed by Reinhardt and Stanley Northrup, a San Clemente councilman. Supervisor Robert Battin continued his stance opposing the Irvine Company by voting against the motion. Laguna Boys Club Picks 6 Directors Tbe board of directors of the Boys Club or Laguna Beach bas been brought up to its full quota of 25 with the election of six new board members. Joining the board as directors are Mrs. Faye Nell, widow of the late Dr. Edward R. Nell, fonner president of the board: ~1rs. Thomas M. Skelton; ~1rs. Peter Hyun. chairman of Pro- Environment People (PEP); retired Marine Col. William H. Roley; William Exner of ?.llssion Viejo; and Laguna Beach Fire Chief James Latimer. Nixon Sais Russ Inch Ahead In Atom Ars·enal ·· WASfDNGTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has surpassed the United States tn some categories of strategic nuclear weapons and may be preparing for a "first sU'lke" capability, President Nixon H id lcxlay. lie said the Soviet Union overhauled the United Statea in 19&9 ln the number or intercontinental balllsUc missiles and is r apidly gaining in numbers or i;ubmarine launched ballistic missiles. "By any standard, we believe the riumber of Soviet stragetic forces now exceeds the level needed for deterrence," Nixon said in his "state of the world'' message. "Even more impoMant than the growth in numbers has been the change in the nature or the. forces the USSR c~e to develop and deploy. These forces include systellll!I -particularly the SSt ICBM with large multiple warheads - "'hcih, if further improved and deployed in sufficient numbers, could be uniquely suitable for a fint strike against our land-based deterrent forces." In 1965, the United States had 934 lCBMs and 464 submarine-launched ballistic missiles compared with 224 and 107 for the Sov iet Union. Nixon saiil by the 'nd of 1969, the Soviet Union had 1,109 ICBMs to 1,054 for the United Slates and in 1970 added 3.'ll more while the United States main~ained the same level. Last year the United State!!I bed 656 submarine-launched ballistic missiles - the same as in 1969 -while the Soviet Unian bad 350, an increase of 110 over 1969, the President said. Nixon said, "By the mid 1970s we expect the Soviets to have a force of ballistic missile submarines equal in size lo our own. Furthermore, the Soviet Union has continued to make significant qualitative improvements in its strategic forces. These include new and improved \•ersions or their Minuteman size S.Sll missile, continued testing of multi ple warheads, research and testing of ABM compo nents, and improved air defense systems." He said mainland China by the late 1970s probably will have ICBMs "capable Niguel Residents' Opinions Sought Residents of the Laguna Niguel area will receive a questionnaire Saturday from Avco Community Dev el opers soliciting their opinion concerning the future directions of their community. Avco, which purchased the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1970, is mapping the future growth of the area and is hoping residents will cooperate by completing the form. As an added incentive to return the completed questionnaire, Avco will pay 50 ~nts per form to a homeowner'1 association or the resident's choice. The form, which will be confidentia1, wili include questions c o n c e r n i n g recreational facilities and poss i b I e expansion of the existing facilities in the community. Phosphate Ban Asked WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Forty House members said today they would introduce legislation that would outlaw phosphates in detergents produced after June 30, 1973, and ban other ingredients also found to cause water pollution. ol reacliing lhe U.S." Nixon cautioned that there has been 1 o m e slowing In Soviet development of land-based missile launchers. But he said "The significanct of l h 11 development i.! not clear," Doctor Says Calle y Sane In Rebuttal FT. BENNING, Ga. \AP) -An Army psychiatrist who followed Lt. William Calley Jr. to the witness stand testified today be could find no evidence that Calley suffered from ,;any form of mental disorder I could think of" iD the massacre at My Lai. "One could say the entire incident is bizarre," Maj . Henry E. Edwards replied to one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal witness {or the prosecution. The defense rested Wednesday after Calley bad spent two days on the witness stand. Edwards was one of three Walter Reed Hospital psychiatrists t h a t constituted a sanity board for Calley. A second member of the team, Lt. CoL Franklin G, Jones, followed Edwards to the witness stand. Edwa rds' te s t j mo n y directly contradicted that of defense psychiatrists who said that Calley did indeed have mental impairment that clouded bis capacity lo premeditate his actions at My Lai ()fl ~1arcb 16, 1968. Calley is charged wilh murdering 102 villagers that day. Edwards answered affirmatively to all questions touching on whether the Jieutenant had the capacity to k n o w right from v.·rong, the ability to do what he knew was right and to form the specific intent to kill. How did he define the specilic Jntent to kill? "That he had the notion and desire to end someone's life," Edwards said. "My opinion is that there was no Impairment to his me n t a l thought processes on that da y ... the way be performed he was responding to cues and stimuli around him." In cross.examination, the psychiatrist was asked whether the mind could be conditioned along certain channels, "I'll say a channel to kill." Tbe question came in connection with the ~called Pavlov experiment in which dogs were conditioned to respond to certain stimuli. Edwards said he had not read the works ()f Pavlov, a Russian . "l don 't know that he ever made a n y commentary, but a person can be conditioned to kill.'' Edwards said. At another point, the psychiatrist said. "I believe one can be conditioned." But he added he did not think it was possible to condition one section of the mind without affecting others. On cross-examination. Edwards said he knew that one witness testified Calley stood at a ditch for one and a half bours killing peOple with his ,.116 rifle. Q. Do you consider that bi:r.arre? A. I didn't consider it bizarre under the circumstancs. Q. Did you consider it unusual? A. It would be unusual in a noncombat situation. . .I did not see this es a mental disturbance. A Nylon Shag . Tha r's .Young 1n Looks, and Young 1n Price! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your borne with gamples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARREfT fURNlllJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Moo. 1'ol'L & Fri. Ins. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CA IF 646-0271 646. " 7 l. Today's Final San Clemente Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 6'4, NO. 48, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 TEN CENTS Strict Controls on Environment Stressed Strict environmental controla are the only way to eliminate ugliness and protect a city's heritage. That's what Edward Carson Beale. architect and planner, told members of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Praising the city's effort,, to prepare for the future, Beale ouUlned the necessity for controlled growth and ways in which it can be accomplished. "First you abould define your ob)ectiva. What iJ a dtairable environment? "It ill functional , healthy a n d comfortable, adaptable to il.3 site," said Beale. Dealing first with function, Beale said a desirable environmel'lt meets the needs of its community, providea industrial and commercial areas, a d e q u a t e circulation systems for transp>rtation, Tax Bike Warned Gloomy Finance Picture Painted SACRM.tENTO (UPI) -l.egjslative Analyst A. Alan Posl says the financial condition of state government now "is even more serious" than when Gov. Ronald Reagan first came to office. The Legislature's nonpartisan fiscal watchdog warns that the state will run iihort of cash next fall, some government programs are underfunded and a tax increase may be necessary. Soon alter Reagan replaced Democrat Edmund G. Brown in 1967 the new governor told Californians in a statewide telecast that: "Not since the bleak days of the depression have we faced such a dark picture. • .our state has been looted and drained of its financial resources in a manner unique in our history." Reagan then pushed through a $1 billion statewide tax increase -the major legislative accomplishment of his first term -and blamed Democrats for making it ntteSSary. The economy-minded 1ovemor now 1ays he is "unalterably oppoaed" to another tax hike and P08t, in his annual budget report to the Legislat u re Wednesday, did not recommend one. But Post did say the picture ls even darker than four years ago and emphasized that Reagan's '6.73 billion budget proposal for the next fiscal year can only be balanced by sharp spending reductions, a tax increase er a combinaticn of both. He painted out that the state -hard hit by sluggish recession-era tax revenues -is spending $277 .4 million more than it is taking in and expects to end the fiscal year June 30 with a $124.5 million deficit. The veteran money watcher said this. "has serious impli~aUom" for nat year's budget. He noted the last lime the slate faced a similar 1ituation was in 1967. "This situation," he said, "is even more serWw." "It is not yet clear hew the (nerl) budget>i• .to be IUl)ded," be uplaln«I. "Cash net!dl cannot be met from regular borrowing sources. • .arKf new taxes or ipecial outside b or r ·c w In I arrangements will have to. be resorted to." San Clemente Getting Van For Newspaper Recycling A donated bin en wheels wW arrive in San Clemente sometime Friday for a month-long stay at a supermarket parking lot"in a pilot newspaper recycling program. City Manager Ken Carr said the van, dcnated for a mcnth by the Garden State Paper C-Ompany of Pomona, will r.emain at the Market Basket parking lot . If the effort is successful through the month of March, he said, the newspaper reclamation drive urged by several local WHO'S YOUR OSCA R PICK? The polls are open for national voting in the "Oscar Derby." For your chance to vote in the DAILY PILOT ';election'' and. perhaps, go to dinner with your favorite stars, see the ballot today on Page 14. Oruge Weather Gu!ty wlnds under clear skin are the ingredient& for Friday's weather menu, with coastal tern~ eratures quitting at 60 and inland mercury registering M degrees. INSWE TODAY Orange Countu 1uperviior1 have apprOt>td a human rela· bans commis1ion for the coun- ty , but tht commission m"3t ,,.,.ove if.! worth within tht ~ear, Page 12. c.n~l• " _ .. .,, Clledtlft9 u, " Mil!v.11 ,..,,.,. • c.i...ifltll ... H1t-.i -. , com•• • Or-• '-" " ,_ • .,,.,.. ,Witt • 0..111 Ntlklt " ·-u.n "'""" " ltttlr /Mltli. D·11 Ni.I .. '"' • ftle'llllMI " .......... _, ,.,, '"'"" ,.,, ·-D•tl ··-• -" W_.t Hftt U•tt AMI LIM«t " ·--•• ecology groups would continue. Garden, State, one of Cllifornia's largest recycling firms, produces fruh rolll of newsprint from tons or discarded newspapers. Spokesmen for San C I e m e n t e ' s Backyard Ecology Group, one of the organizations which has urged the project, said the donation by Garden State was noteworthy because cf the recent drop ·in the. demand for cast.-0ff paper. Garden State offered the bin and $5 a ton for all the paper collected in the project. The going rate for newsprint has dropped from a high of $25 a ton, before the recycling issue grew, to $5 today. tn fact, the prices dropped to a point where the Ctty or N'e-wpcrt Beach, collecting old newspapers under a pilot program of its on. recently abandoned the plan because bo one would buy the old paper. To assist in the active drive lo collect the paper in San Clemente, an estimated 25 high achoo! students have volunteered to ... ~t -pou!bly In keeping ... area around the btn clean. 1bey al.so might join 1n stacking the hundreds cf pounds of newaprint inside the rec<ptacle. Tennis Tourney Set for . Viejo School Children A tennis tournament for all children in lbe San JoaqulD Elementuy School Dl$1rfct ID gradel ooe tluwgh elpt is being pf""'°" for Mardi I one! 7. The event will tab pl1oe It the M.Wion Viejo Hlgb School 1tnn1J courll one! will be for lincJa oor,. Entri<I mo 12 llill' on due by Mardi 3. Ch.W ani to be .,..,. payabl6 to the M!Jslon Viejo Hl(b Scliool Aaodat.d student Body and can be malled to TeMb Tournament, 2S67S Via Vltnto, MiUion Viejo, 12875 • Match Umes can be sched1ded by calling 1371083 afttr I p.m. on Friday, March 5. Events wl11 be one per p11yer and grades four throuli> elli>t will be aeparat.d Into dlvlalonr for boy1 and lltll. space for privacy and independence, controlled densities, parks and recreatlcn areas and ''breathing space." Beale used Palos Verdes, his own community, to illustrate. He said out of 3,200 acres there are: 800 acres for parks, trails and schools, 750 for public roads and rights of way, fieven for commercial use, none for industrial ll!e, and room for 4,780 homesites. "It ill a highly restricted ccmmunity," • said Beale. ''There are he I g ht regulations, architectural regulations, even outdoor color schemes must be approved." Beale said a desirable community is also one that is healthy and comfortable. Considerations must be made for accident preve.nticn, smog control, wind dlrecUon. noise levels and green belts to provide peaceful &W'roundings. Adaptability to site Is a ftn"ther consideration. Tech n i ca I informaUon must be available on climate , soils, topography and native vegetation. .. All these things can be accomplished through p I a n n i n g and proper restrictions," he said. Commenting on San Juan's attempt to retain 11.s Spanistl heritage, Beale said the answer Is strict zoning. "Americans need to relate to history, IXOll a s ar Down the Mission Trail YMCA Sets Goal --In Saddleback SADDLEBACK VALLEY -A 1oal cf $26,500 has been set by the Saddleback Valley YMCA which launched its membership drive this week. The money will be used for operating expenses and will be collected from residential areas in Saldleback Valley and Leisure World. Advanced gifts will include $6.000. The rest will be colltcted from the two areas. Chainnen for the drive include WJllia Hamrick and Joe Peter110n, El Toro. and Joe Adams and Qalg Porst for Missk>n Viejo. e Can CoUectlon LAKE FOREST -Wonderin& what to do with all those aluminum soft drink and beer cans that take up so much room in your trash? Members cf the Lake Forest Teen Club would like you to save them. The teens will pick them up at a later date. It's all part of an ecology !rive to redeem lhe cans for future use. e Pla11 Premiere• CAPISTRANO HIGHLANDS -An original seven act play will be preaented at Valencia Elementary School Saturday. The melodrama will begin at 7:30 p.m. It is entitled Tbt Perila cf Percival P. Penniles,, and Wll written by Sid Nutter. The .... 1 ]J being .,... .... d by Ille Capistrano Highlands Teen Aasoc.i1Uon. Admiaaloo IJ '7li cenb and will be pbced in the uaoclation'1 treasury. Cinco de Mayo F estiv.al Group Open to Ideas P111t1 are btlnf drawn early for Mtsllion Viejo'• .&MUii Cinco de Mayo FesUvaI. • 01ce DAILY PU.OT l'9tr '""' Sound of Music Cathie Christie is shown in dress rehearsal for the San Clemente High SChool production of "Sound Of Musi c." She plays Mother Abbott. The musical will begin in Triton Center at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur- day and at the same days and times the fol1owing weekend. Planning Board Mum On Clemente Rezoning In what is an apparent neutral stand, San Clemente planning commissioners could draw no recommendation to ccuncilrnen Wednesday en a plan lo rezone about 10 acres cf prime land once earmarked for a new hospital. The only motion to come from extensive discussion on the request by the new owners of the parcel across from civic center - a mcve to approve lhe rezoning for apartment usage - failed by a 2-3 vote. Qmmissioners then went to the next Item. The failure of the vote, aceording to city Attorney F. MacKenile Brown, means lhat applicants Alfred E. Mann and C. T. DeCinces, will go belcre councilmen next week lo seek official approval of the request. The request to rerone the land from "unclassified" to R-3G, would allcw the construction of 289 apartment units with a maximum height of three stories of ~ feeL Fiesta 1t; eek Project The luckiest cities are those llke your own which. bave a history to preserve." to exert Itself and demand quality, even to exert itself and demand quality, evert from developers and corporations, and nol to be afraid of creativity. "Tackle the gas statlOr'I!, apartments, parking lots, street signs, mall boxes. trash cans, clocks, telephone booth!, drinking fountains. None of tbeae things need to be ugly." ar ea President Gives State Of World By JOHN M. IDGH'l'OWER WASllINGTON !AP) -President NiJon today charted Hsnoi w 1 t b ·-. broadening the Vietnam war into an •. Indochina conflict and pre~cted the United States and it.!I allies will have mere hard choices in combatting possible new enemy thrusts in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Lam. In a gJobe-ranging report officially directed lo Congress but aimed at the nation· and the rest of the world. Nixon keyed his message to a quest for "a full gene.ration of peace" this century. But, he said, "If winding down the war ls my greatest satisfaction In foreign policy, the failtire to end it ls my deepest disappointment." He pledged to continue the winding down, the U.S. troop withdrawal from South VielJlUl. But in stark contrast to his declared global peace goal his project.ion for Indochina emphasized the broadened war and increased AITl!iilili.. aid and air support for allied jroWia"" forces. The 65,000 word report, covering 180 pages and acccmpanied by a nationwide radio speech was the second Nixon report on the role of the United States in world affairs since he took office. Patterned after the constitutionally mandated State of the Union message, this White House overview cf the world situation disclosed no new U.S. policy departures. But details were outlined and it gave Nixon an oppcrtunity to tell the story cf. his foreign and strategic policies at m1dpassage between the 1968 and 1972 elections. Nixon sent the report. which has been in preparation for several months, to Congress under the title, "United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s -Buildinf for Peace." In discussing the Indochina crisis at cons!de!a~le detail Nixon gave a deeply pe¥1m1st1c report about tbe prospects for a negotiated settlement. He had "frankly expected" some kind cf action from the North VietnaD'leJeo Viet Cong side last year, NIIOIJ stated when he expan~ed political principl~ for a settlement and a p poi n t e d ambassador David Bruce as peace negotiator. Groups ~~-to ·reserve a booth al tlie actlvity ~""' unW March I to file applications wUb booth chainnan, Bill Gardntr, 243111 Chriaanta Drtv<, Ml.uloo Viejo. Whiskers Growing in Capo Thia y .. r'a fourth IMU&l event will tab pla<O on May I· at Mlllion Viejo Hip School. II ii 1111!111l(y <:OOrdlnat.d by lbe hJib 1Ch>o1'1 Pmont.Teacher Orgllllzalloll. Enttrtalmnent, Mexican food, games, art dl.aplay1, a parade, amusement bootha:, bike contest Ind band "battle" were part of Jut year'1 fiatl. Bud Goniale1, enttrtalnment chalrm1n, IJ open to auggestlonl. An~ with brilht Idell may call him II 837411111. The entire Saddleblclt Valle1 bas been Invited to partlclpata In !Illa year'• l cllvl(y. Beards an IJ>IOUliDI on tlie facu of lkhy San Juan Caplslraoo merchant3, anxlow to keep cut of the "po.key'' durlni Flt$ta w .. k, Marclt 11 throuah 20. The "halritst man In town'l contest will take place on Saturday, March 13 at I p.m. 1t the donut shop on the corner of Camino Capistrano and Ortea• lllghway. 'Jbe flr1t event cf Ult annual Fiesta de Lis Golondrinas , the c:onttst will precede ·a ~k of event.a that wilt culminate with the 13th annual parade on .Slturd•l" Mmb lO. • Judging of the be1rdl which CfD ~ shaggy or well shaped, mustaches. goatees and side burrui will mull In 1 prfze· for the growth Wlth · the most charJCter. The wtnner will be announced at the post J>1r1de awards ceremony immediately after the: parade. on Marth 20. Traditionally during Fiesta Week the 11ssoclatlon's "therltr· (who wlU be Al Jirnenei this year) makes wre that merchant& have grown or anted • bit of ruu for their f,aces. Those without are useued •t or thrown In the "pokey"-M old metal J~ cell loClled In IIOnt or the hardware f store In lbe E, Adobe Pim. The e<ll was used 1n eamt.1t tn San Juan Capi!trano. around 1860. The money collected ii donat.d to the Fiesta AssoctaUon Lrtuury to help pay for parade expe.n.wa ind other activities sponsored by lhe group durln&: the year. Flnes are alao levied by sheriff on those wbo do not wear Mn.lean, Western, or early California costumes. But Ill all In fun and moat merchanll 10 along with the actJviliea: which onct 1 year herald the return of the qallon oo Marclt 19. • f ! IWLY PILDl SC Mrs. I-I ulse 'Paranoid' Psychiatrist Cites Effect on Son By 'roM llARLEY Of IM O.ll't POii Sltff Arthur Craig "Moose" tJulse 's mother was described today during the Orange County Superior Court murder trial of her aon as a "paranoid schizophrenic'' who beard voices from space and believed she was under the influence of Telstar. Dr. David Geddes told Ibo Jury in Judge Ronald Crookshank'1 courtroom that Mrs. Arthur Hulse Sr. bad a record of mental Ulness dating back to when 1be was 18 and there was "no doubt" her form of inaanlty bad a big effect on the mental development of her l&- )'ear~d son. The Santa Ana psychiatrist quoted Mrs. Hulse u aaying that sbe saw the world as ''squares cf life" and that when each aquart ls occupied by a member of the PTA the war in Vietnam will end. Sbe also believed, be said, that Telstar -tbe 1 pace-b c r n commuaJc1Uon1 satellite -sent down pictures to her and wu abo somehow inwlve<J with the many voices that spoke t<i her from space. Dr. Geddes is the flrst defense witness in the Hulse trial. The youth is being tried for the murder last June 1 or service station attendant Jerry Wayne C&rlin, 21, of Sa11ta Ana. He must eventually face trial on charge <>f being an accessory to the murder last June 2 of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown who was hacked to death in an Irvine orange grove. Two psychiatrists called by the prosecution have testified that Hulse wu sane when he used a hatchet to hack Carlin to death in the restroom of the gas station. The youth spent most of Wednesday at the Orange County Medical Center undergoing examination on procedures described as brain wave tests. The resulLS of those tests were not available Reward Offered $5,000 on Head of Boy's Slayer A ~·~ reward has bttn offered for information leading to the arrest and oonv1ction of the slayer of Mission Viejo gas station attendant Douglas Ray Wheat Jr., 17, who died Saturday. - Wheat had been paralyzed and unable to talk since he was shot in the back of the head in the Jan. 30 holdup that netted the slayer less than $100. The ~eward bas been offered by the Atlantic Richfield Company, owner of the staUon at the San Diego Freeway and La Pu Road in Pi.fission Viejo. The murdered boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Wheat Sr. of 24511 Satuma Drive, MJssion Viejo, ' The 1hertfrs department aa.ld today they are without clues in their in· ''estigaUon ol the cue. Radio DJ's Joke About Big Quake Tickles Few Ribs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A rumor that a disastrous earthquake would hit the San Fernando Valley today started I! a radio disc jockey's joke and bas no substance in fact, experts said. The quake prediction was retracted. ~ut rumors provoked by the report prompt.et Los An&elu Police Otlef Edward Davis to issue a sharp public disclaimer, saying earthquake$ cannot be pr<dicted. Davis said be and Mayor Sam Yorty consulted with eminent seismologist Dr. Charles RJchttr, originator of the Richter Scale or earthquake intensity and were assured, "any such predicUon is sheer poppycock." Dick Whittington, a KGJL DJ with 1 predilection for 1tun!1, had phoned a woman while he was on the air Wednesday, identifying her as a prominent forecaster of the future. She predicted that early today a major quake would rock the San Fernando Valley, the area hit barde1t by the Feb. 9 quake, which left 64 dead and millions of dollars of damage. "Those who knew Dick knew be wu fust putting them on," said KGIL general manager Stan Warwick, "because the rest of the conversation was obviously ridiculous. But many people only heard the beginning." Vatican Signs Treaty WASffiNG'roN (AP) -Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, today signed the nuclear non-proUferaUon treaty on behaU of the Vatican. DAllY PILOT OAAN!S~ CO.UT PUILISHINO CQM,,Ul't l•t..rt H. w • .4 ,,....,. Hiii ,. ........ J.clt l. C111rtey Vice l'retJOW Mil ~I MeMtl' 111•111•• IC._.n "'"" Tli•111•• A. Mwtp\l1e ~ e-•rlw a.rt .. H. t..•• llc\1r4 P. N~I A111bl9n1 MIMI... ld"°"' ---21! '-'"t An1n1• S-C' I ... Offk-9 JOI Hort\ ll C•111l11• lttl ..--Col" Mal: flO W•I ... Slr9tt N......,. ~I -N-1 8tvle'tl .. Hllfll.,.._ ltltdl: 1111• 1..cfl l8ullY•N U'I Ttl ...... PROGRAMMED FOR TV Fading Guru L11ry Leary Interview Slated for KCET Over Weekend A special videotaped interview In which Dr. Timothy Leary disavo~·s drug use will be carried twice this v.'eekend by Los Angeles' KCET Channel 2 8 educational station. The one-hour show by underground filmm aker Glen Angell, who spent four days with the Learys and Black Panther leaders exiled in Algiers, will displace regular rare. Friday it will be seen at 9 p.m. 1 and again at 8 p.m. Sunday, preceded by an introduction featur ing Angell and sister station newsman Joe Russin, of KQED , San Francbco. Black Panther Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver, who had Dr. Leary clamped under recolutionary arrest la.st month to climax a growing phil~ophical rift, will also be seen. Leary now says drugs a re Inappropriate to the rev ol u t Ion a ry struggle in America, which fellow conspirator Cleaver call! Babylon. Due to lhe Friday schedule change, the David Susskind Show will begin at 10 p.m., and The Advocates will not be shown, while Sunday, The Great American Dream Machine w\11 start at 6:30 and The World We Live In will b< droppe<I. thll mornin(. Hulae has te.sUfied from the •ltQea bo:r that he took huge quantities of drugs and drink before the Carlln killing and that an unremembered remark by the young attendant prompted him to pull the hatchet from his belt and "lay it on" Carlin. The jury has also heard the youth's recorded confession, laped by Santa Ana police jnvestlgators when they arrested Hulse a month after the Carlin murder. Hulse has identified bis companion in that killing as Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a transient, who is accused of both the Carlln and Brown murders. Investigators identify Hurd as the leader of the drug using band wblcb devoured portions of the 31-year-<ild woman's body in sat.an worshiplng rites before burying it near the Ortega Highway. Hurd has been declared to be sane and able to face ttial March 22 on the dual charges. Manson, Girls Shout Down Linda Kasabian LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charle! Manson and his three w o men c-Odefendants shouted angrily at star prosecution witness Linda Kasabian Wednesday when the pigtailed blonde would not go along with their story that Manson is blameless in the Tate. La.Bianca murders. Mrs. Kasabian, 23, had been brought back from New Hampshfre by Manson's lawyer, Irving Kanarek, but she stuck calmly to her testimony six months ago that the hippie leader ordered both the Tate and LaBianca murders. She was granted complete immunity In exchange for her testimony for the 1tate. As she told the jury that the three women lied in their stories absolving Manson, Swan Atkins suddenly ahouted: "You only got off by putting it on Manson. Admit it!" "Why don't you tell your part?" called out Patricia Krenwlnkel Mrs. Kasablan turned In the witness chair and looked at the defendant!. "l have," she said. "Why don't you tell yoor part?" Then, lllnling directly to Maruon, ihe nid: "Why don't you tell your part?" "Live with it -it'a oa your face,'' crled Manson. "Ye.r, it's heavy," Mn. Kuablan said. ''The whole thing ls Insane." Kanarek asked her what she meant about it being insane. "I've never been touched by anything like this before and it's hard to relate after being out for awhile. To be here again is al:l:ange, like a dream." Judge Charles H. Older ordered Uie defendants to be silent or be removed immediately from the courtroom. A few minutes later Mrs. Katablan was dismissed permanenUy as a witness and presumably she will return to her husband and two chlldrtn at their home near Milford, N.H. Mrs. Kasabian was followed to th! witness stand by Deputy District Attorney Aaron Stovitt. Stovitz testified that his offi ce made an agreement with Susan Atkins' lawyer that the !.late would not ask th' death penalty for her if she told the truth about the kllllngs before a grand jury. Miss Alkins did testify before the jury but she subsequently recanted her "'confession" and then told an entirely different story at the trial last week. The defense was expected to call later thls week psychiatrists wbo will give their opinions about the effect or LSD on the sanity or the defendant.a. Annex Question Delayed in Capo AMexation of 135 acres on its northern perimeter to the city of San Juan Capistrano has been delayed until March 10 by the Local Agency Fonnatlon Commission. The delay was. voted in order that the developer, E. B. Akins of the South Coast Development Corp. could work out pre.anneI zoning with the city. Akim told the LAFC Wednesday he plans to build homes on JOSI acres of the land which borders on the Rancho Mission Viejo at Rosen~um Road. Commi ssioners were also concerned over the fact the annezation will leave a pie-shaped piece of property to the east as a semi Island. Hee Haw Ga1ne - Students Ride .Do11keys for Funds Donkty basketball will clatter back lo Mlss!on Viejo High School on Mlrch 19. The Ml.ssion Viejo Key Club will sponsor t.be fund-raising tvent at 7:30 p.m. Pl.ayers In donkey biiskctboll have their game complicated by being mounted on donkeys. Otherwise the game ls similar to b:skctbaU. 'The student team "'Ill consist of the 15 top male Ucket sellers and the 15 top female tlcUI 1eller1. 'lb• JaC!llty team will be voluntetr laltnt. Followlng !he tU~ the donkeys will leave the floor aDd. students \\'ill play faculty ln a rtgular game. Ticket.I will be $1.2S for adults, 'IS cents for students and 50 ctnl! for ~hl\dren. They will be on sale at the gymnasium ticket office. A student dance wlll be held efter the games. Proceeds from the evening will http rinance service proJecta of the key club. Past project& have Included Jand.scaplng of the campua am! pa!ntlna. • r,, ' MURDER DEFENDANT Arthur (.MooM) HulM SA Land Bid Denied; Suit Now Last Hope A lawsuit ill probably the only recourse left to Santa Ana bt its battle to annex 923 acres of Irvine industrial land the city claims was promi.sed to it in 1963. The Local Agency F o r m a t-i on. Commission refused Wednesday to reopen hearings on the boundary of the proposed city of Irvlne. On Feb. 10, the LAFC app roved incorporation of lbe new 18,lfS.acre city, including the disputed property just south of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Station. The Irvine Company has acknowledged the agreement and did ask the LAFC to exc lude the acreage fr om the new clty. Santa Ana protested Wednesday that LAFC Chairman l.Auis R. Reinhardt had "intimldated" CJ t y Manager Car I Thornton when he tried to introdu~ a copy of a $15,000 study on the effect of the Irvine incorporation on Santa Ana. This charge against Reinhardt. a Fullerton city councilman, and other intimations that the LAFC had not operated properly on Au g. IO seemed to Irritate commlssioner!. Commissioner Charles Pearson, of Anaheim. moved Lhat the petition for a re-hearing be denied. He was backed by Reinhardt and Stanley Northrup, 1 San Clemente councilman. Supervisor Robert Battin continued his stance oppo!ling the Irvine Company by voting against the motion. Laguna Boys Club Picks 6 Directors The board of directors of the Boys Club of Laguna Beach bas been brought up to its full quota of 25 with the election of sir: new board members. Joining the board as directors are i trs. Faye Nell. widow of the late Dr. Edward R. Nell, former president of the board; Mrs. Thomas ~t. Skelton; ti.1rs. Peter Hyun. chairman of Pro- Environment People (PEP): retired ilarlne Col. William H. Roley; William Exner of Pi-tission Viejo; and Laguna Beach Fire Chief James Latimer. Nixon Says Russ Inch Ahead In Atom Arsenal WASHINGTON (UPJl -The Soviet Union has surpassed the United States In some categorles of strategic nuclear '"'eaponis and may be preparing for a ''flrst strike" capability, President Nixon said today. He !laid the SoYiet Union overhauled the United Stat.es In 1969 in the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles and is rapidly gaining in numbers of llubmarine launched ballistic missiles. "By any standard, we believe th t number of Soviet stragetic forces now exceeds the level needed for deterrence." Nixon said in his "state of the world'' message. "Even more important than the growth tn .numbers has been the change in the nature of the forces the USSR ehoSe to develop and deploy. These force.s incl ude systems -particularly the SS9 ICBM with large multiple warheads - ~ilcih, if further improved and deployed in sufficient numbers, could be uniquely suitable for a first st:ike against our land-based deterrent forces ." In 1965, the United States had 934 tCBMs and 464 submarine-launched ballistic missiles compa red with 224 and 107 for the Soviet Union. Ni.I.on said by the end ol 1969, the Soviet Union had 1,109 ICBMs to 1,054 for the United States and in 1970 added 331 more while the United States maintained the same level. Last year the United States bad 656 submarine-launched ballistic missiles - the same as in 1969 -while the Soviet Union had 350, an increase ol 110 over 1969, the President said. Nixon said, "By the mid 1970.s we expect the Soviets to have a force of ballistic missile submarines equal in size to our own, Furthermore, the Soviet Union has continued to make significant qualitative improvements in its strategic forces. These include new and improved versions of their i tinuteman size SSI l missil!, continued testing or multiple warheads, research and testing of ABM component!, and improved air defense system!." He said mainland China by the late 1970s probably will have ICBMs "capable Niguel Residents' Opinions Sought Residents of the Laguna Niguel area "'ill receive a questionnaire Saturday from Avco Community Dev e Io per 11 soliciting their opinion concerning the future directions of their community. Avco, which purchased the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1970, is mapping the future growth of the area and is hoping residents will cooperate by completing the form, As an added incentive to return the c<lmpleted questionnaire, Avco will pay SO cents pe.r form to a homeowner's association of the resident's choice. The form, which will be confidential, '~iii include questions con c er iii n g recreational facilities and p o s s i b I e expansion of the existing facilities in the community. Phosphate Ban Askecl \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Forty House members said today they would introduce legislation that would outlaw phosphates in detergents produced after June 30, 1973, and ban other ingredients also found to cause water pollution. of reaching the U.S." Nixon cautioned that there has been a o m e slowing in Soviet development of land-based missile launchers. But tie said •·The significance of th 11 development is not clear." Doctor Says Calley Sane In Rebuttal FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -An Army psychiatrist who followed Lt. William Calley Jr. to the witness stand testified today he c<lUld find no evidence that Calley suffered from ''any form of mental disorder I could think of" in the massacre at My Lai. "One could say the entire incident is bizarre," Maj . Henry E. Edwards replied to one question put to him. He was the first rebuttal witness for the prosecution. The defense rested Wednesday after Calley had spent two da ys on tbe witness stand. Edwards was one of three Walter Reed 11ospita1 psychiatrists t b a t constituted a sanity board for Calley. A second member of the team, Lt. Col. Franklin G. Jones, followed Edwards to the witness stand. -Edwards' t e st i m o n y directly contradicted that of defense psychiatrists who said that Calley did indeed have mental impairment that clouded bis capacity to premeditate his actions at My Lai on March 16, 1968. Calley is charged with murdering 102 villagers that day. Edwards answered affirmatively to all questions touching on whether the lieu tenant had the capacity to k n o w right from wrong, the ability to do what he knew was right and to form the specific intent to kill. How did be define the specific Intent to kill? "That he bad the notion and desire to end someone's life,'' Edwards said. "My opinion is that there v.•as no impairment to his m e. n t a I thought prcasses on that day. , .the way he performed he was responding to cues and stimuli around him." In cross-e1amination, the psychiatrist was asked whether the mind could be conditioned along certain channels, "I'll say a channel to kill." The question came in conne(tion with the so-called Pavlov experiment in which dogs were conditioned to respond l.o certain stimuli. Edwards !laid he had not read the Y.'orks of Pavlov, a Russian. "! don 't· know tha t he l"ver made a n y e<1mmentary, but a person can be conditioned to kill," Edwards said. At another point, the psychiatrist said, "I believe one can be conditioned." But he added be did not think it was possible lo condition one section of the mind without affecting others. On cross-examination, Edwards said he knew that one witness testified Calley stood at a ditch for one and a half hours killing people with bis M16 rifle. Q. Do you coru lder that bizarre ? A. I didn't consider it bizarre under the circumstancs. Q. Did you consider it unusual! A. It would be unusual in a noncombat situation. , .I did not see this as a mental disturbance. A Nylon Shag . Thar's Young In Looks, and Young In Price! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-027S to: an expC!rt carpet consultant wbo will come to your home with samples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARRtfT fURNffURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,.. Moa .. n.n. & Pri. ltn. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CA IF 646°0275 646. I r I I .. Cities By ALAN DIRKL~ 01 fllt DtllY '1'-1 Iliff Thursday, January 25, 1q71 Seek oc Harbor District Expansion Newport Betch. The baltle wa11 taken to the Tbe report was suhmitted of the county have objecled C<lastline and in park 1 The district pre 111 n t J y Essentially, the supervlsors &tale legislature where in January and ls expected to paying llxes le the Harbor development and there is a patrols Newport Harbor, and A move is developing in and Newport Beach wanted Assemblyman John Bri&gs (R· to be cansidered by the full District ud said that he felt limited time to do it. We also patrols Sunset Aquatic the League of Cities lo push lo e1pand the district, bea~ed Fullerton) sponsored a League in April. this cbjection would be I ·f th t ... feel expansicn of the district Harbor near Hun tJ n gt on or ei:pansicn of the Orange by Beaches and Park 1 compromise bill which called Westminster Mayor Derek cvercome 1 e coun Y parl\6 County Harbor District. 01rector Ken Sampson. to for a public referendum on ~fcWhlnney headed t be system, present l y is the best way to accomplish Beach . Newport is happy with This would be a reversal formally include the 00W1ly's either d is so I u ti on er committee, which did not administered by Sampson's it. the service but in Huntington of the League 's stand last year parks system. expansio~ of the district. The include a Huntington Beach staff. were formally includtd "If the dislricl were put Beach there is discont.ent. when it sought dissolution Qf Huntington Beach called for bill died in committee. representative. ~fcWhlnney in the district. into a county department in Huntington Beach Public the controversial district. the district to be dissolved Now a League s l u d y said that the recommendation Hirth today said that he competition with others there Information OfOctr William The fight that ended without and re-established as a county commiltee on special districts was propc;lRd by Mayor Ed considered the district had Is a qu estion of whether there Reed sa.td that city lifeguard a. verdict over the Harbor department . ~tayer J 1 ck in the county is recommending Hirth cf Newpcrt Beach and done "an outstanding job" and would be time for that patrols and county pa\r(l\1 In District last year involved the Green. president of the that the Harbor District be was accepted with o u l that it should be expanded . changeover or whether that Huntington Harbour overlap. Le a I! u e , the co u n I y League cf Cities in 1970, won "recognized to form a 11 y argument. "There Is a great deal left body would have the strengttt He aald that this was becauat 1upel'\lisors and ttte cities of the league's support for thi.J include the beaches and AfcWhinney uplained that lD be dOlle in further to operate .effectively," Hirth the city considered the county Huntin1tion Be a ch and posilion. regicnal park functions." many pecplc !n inland areas development 1 lo n II the &aid. service inadequate . . ·~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THEY'RE ALL SHOUTING ''LOWER PRICES'' f, •• ~: f. •• • :-a. 'x • . -!· .. .< . ' ~ 1 i . ' .. . • . .. ·' , ~· ' ,l •• . • • LUCKY BONDED BEEF-GUARANTEED IOR FLAVOR & TENDERNESS! CHUCK ROAST ILADI 55c CUT lb. FRESH FRYERS .::::.29c WltOll IOOY Ill. RIB ROAST ITANDING8 3 C LARGE IND Ill. Mtt. F1y Bervbt w11 in the check4ut line 1t • LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMAllCIT In Ltkewood when we asked her if she would buy the ex1ct ''"'' Items or com• p1r1ble brands 1t any other m1rk1t of her own choaslng MRS. FAY BERUBE COMPARED IDENTICAL ITEMS OF HER OWN CHOOSING AT ANOTHER SUPERMARKET She sptint $36.95 at LUCKY ••• The Mm• shopping list at the other marbt COii her $41 .97 ••• and sh• had to craa flve it•ms off her list •••• The other marbt didn't stock them. She's ·convinced • , • SHE REDUCED HER FOOD COSTS AT LUCKY 13.58~0 PROVE IT TO YOURSELF ••• SHOP LUCKY AND SAVEi PORTERHOUSE STEAK l:.~--'lll. SIRLOIN STEAK--'11:. RIB ROAST=~---·-'11~ GROUND BEEF::l'.'u'::r.~ .... -57~ SLICED HALIBUT STEAKS ... _ 98:, SHRIMP ~:9.":~~~~ ..... M,_,97" SAUSAGE :::.:;:;::::r.' 67' .tUY&llfNl-llMllKl,liCUll - YOUNG TOM TURKEYS =•·•·.36f1. FILLET OF SOLE "'"··-.. -11 •r •. CUT UP FRYERS rn~::. ...33:,. 1 -FOLGERS COFFEE:!::._.81' BEEF STROGANOFF ::~:~:. ..... -54' MORTON MACARONI:::.':.":.'.~ .. 24' HADDOCK ~:'o'::'::~... '1'' ... Kl,&(!.--. . SUGAR NAIYUTDAY 60C GIANUl.ATID r. FOLGER$ INSTANT~:':~· .... -11" O"' GREEN GIANT PEAS~::_23• r TOMATO JUICE·:::~~ll:~~-.. 291: REFRIED BEANS ;:~~·~: ........... -.. 31' ;. v-PIE FILLING ~~~:~~.~~~49' l· O"' CHERRIES'"''"''"""' 27' 1t0L(All.-......... __ O"' FRUIT COCKTAIL l!~i~~ ... -24' Our LOW EYCT)dayPrice! NIBLETSCORN 2oc 12·0UNC£ , .. o-"' PEARS :::~~:~~ ........................ 37' O"" @ PRUNE JUICE ::::'.:l.".~.'. .. 37' I ~JUICE :::;~=~~.~~~~~.~~ ....... _ .... 27' O"" llBBY'S SALMON ~~~.~ .. 99' .,.-SAUSAGE ~·:~?.~.~~ ... -.......... 48' i.,.-MIRACLE WHIP~:!~~~~.57' o-4 MAYONNAISE !::\1 ......... _,59• . ;,,.. BARBECUE SAUCE :::~.n-37' • C"4 SMUCKERS JELLY ,,..,. •.... 32' aAClllllf,ll'lAWllllT, (lllUllT, llMflllllJ o-"WELCH ;.~;~:::~.~.~~·--·-·· .. ··· 411. lll'tUUYOl.llltl 3 .,.. MARMALADEuoL>H-·--1' .,.. HEINZ PICKLES.:.~~l:.~53' ~ CATSUP ;.·,~~ .................. w .... 29' .,.. ONION RINGS ~::.'.':'u. .. -... 40' POTATOES =~~~~~~·.~~ ....... _,,_35c .,.. ENCHILADAS~'o~:::'.-38' °""' VEG£rABLES :1:.S:~: ............ _.41' <•t..11 •• If-• ..... •I&-... ............. , .. w/o.l••IMl-..""-•1"--h"tl JOHNSTON PIES ,.,., ......... -.. -78' <llOCtl.ltl1CW1.C111COUnvam,llMOIJaaa MRS. SMITHS PIEl.·:~:.. ......... -.99' COOL N CREAMY~~T,';:"'"".. 43' KOLD KIST CHIU::;.W" 27' ' ... ~8.y!.--. LADYlll · 200-<0UMT IOI 23c '•:;!d!·'· LOW O\SCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARfS 8 BEAUT Y AIDS SOFT I. DRI SPRAY DEODORANT A ,ower-oose at protectia1, but 11 S.. 1e11t11 y111 can 11s1 it immedlat111 1J>i1 after 1•1wi1&! Try it 11ow! = . lJOUNCESllE $149 OUl lOW IVllYDAY PltlCI BRECK SHAMPOO •· CIHll lair •lt~Olf 1trlppl11 1•11 IT t•• Hllll 11t11r1l 1ils. nr11 fJPU. !1'1 fir Dry, Ntr•1l or Dill hir. 7CHUICll1Zl 86C OUI LOW IVUTDAT PllCI BUFFERIN 100'• Fast. 1tfecti•1 ,ai11 rt· lief •lthut 0111111 dicutive dl1tt1ss. OUllOW lVHTDAY $101 PIUCI EDGE SHAVE CREAM na 1~1t1 crtam that b1lps '"'"I 1111111 olcls "' ""PIS. 6Y•OLStZI 76' SECRET keeps y11 calm, ca1I 11d com· fart1•11, 1t11 11l1r stress. PHU lllC'l-.S Jk Off I.Am. ANTI•P'llSP'lltANT 1 or. 94 . 01 Nil C IPIAY DIODOIANT 7or. Olll \OW IVllYfAY P•ICI 1111 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH lllt SUtlf Ill; kills II Htlltt, t•• 11r11s •~•t ca• c1111 ••• lr11tl. :I00111<t1Dnu $11t OVI LOWrvmDATPtfCI SUCRETS SORE THROAT SPRAY (jiltj Wit~ llmt 'Pfll"ll" If U1z1cal1 1 1r fast t1111,1r1rJ r11!1f af ml· 1or 11r1 t~raat ''''· 77c OUl lOW IYllJDAY PllCI ' FISH CAKES :~l.',~r."-........... __ 36' ZUCCHINI STICKsl:r::~ ... -47' .,.. FRIED CHICKEN=:r.?..~~ .. 11u ... ~8.yf.--. MAIYIST DAY 29·0UNCI CAN 25c RITZ CRACKERS :::'1.':. •. _47 • ~CRACKERS n1:Si'.0:0~ .. ".-24c BREAD 141YUfOifQllllUWlll.IT.,. 37' atll<ICW4Hll.Jf0Ll1U--- -NOODLES :m>:~--27' O"" MAHATMA RICE :o:,W~ ... 89' DRY BEANS ~~~::~:~~~-22c OO'CHEERIOS ::~"t.... 55' SACCHARIN =r.1.':.~~~ .......... M_42• .r ROMAN MEAL=-~~,'._ 43• @ CIRCUS PEANUTS ::r.".L31' .,.. PIZZA PIE MIX :~:l~:L.35' ... ~8.y!.--. AJAX CLEANER 31 C WINDOW 20.0UNCI aomr LIPTON BLACK TEA::t.. as· r C&H SUGAR:l:':'.':'.~-63' I>" C&H SUGARr::r."t.~-.'1" BISQUICK:::l'.'.:!'._ .. _,,. __ ,,._53• O""' SUGAR ~:~!~~~.~-•1 1• .,... DINNER"'"''"""',_' 49' Cllllll.llOLPll .......... - -PURINA~":".r:-31' CAT LtmR:\'l'l;~ 69' 0-0 FllSKIES •• OLW 14' Uf .... rMUY& 1.1.C.MllMIYI ~ ... ~&,!.--. LUX LIQUID 65C DITllGINT 22.0UJllCI aonu J.POUND IAG •. • r , -" I l , "1 , -~ > ' < • .,.. KLEENEX TOWELS:::~ ....... 33' CJ"" CUPS ~.:._~:r.:.~ ...... -.69• .,.. REYNOLDS FOIL :::=.._ '!" .,.. GLAD WRAP r:::\" .. u ... -26' r GLAD BAGS~~l.~~-57' ~ BAGGIES~~~~~·-"--32c r SHINOLA POLISHl:.'lr.u• .... 18' .,.c FAB DETERGENT :l:~ ....... -67' ... VOGUE DnERGENT ::::....36' .,..COLD WATER ALLl'::~.IL... '2" O"" DETERGENT :~.~~~.......45' .,... NIAGARA STARCH:;':~w . .59' ... ~8.y!.--. ZEETISSUE 36C TOILIT 4/•SO COUNT IOUI ~ SANI FLUSH :m'il:~~.49' I>" MAGIC SIZING ::'tw ... -55' O"" FANTASTIC :m::t' .. ~_69' O"" REFILL :::l.~":r:L~_ 69c CASCADE =-~=~ .... _ ..... -40c GAIN DmRGENTll'.-:'.=.'.-11" TIDE DmRGENT ::r:s'.'. . 38' - JOYLIQUID:f.~~ __ 57• IVORY FLAKES nn--88' IVORY BAR .. ·"'·-··---12' PERSONAL IVORY -·· 30' ••• the few it•PM lht•cf eit thll pog• con · •lltute ''"'a smoll t•l'l'lpling of the thous. and1 of low, d11count prie•• in store for yo1.1 al lucky. CANADA DRY BEVERAGE 11 c 1101w ........................ ,,.,,..,,,,,, ~.~~~~~~-~~~ _ )67 ~~~;!,A~.--.3'' ( .............. ...., .... wltlli~ ...... Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Day ••• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy.- I\' P1ic•1 ar• Di1C0'""9d bcepton Fair-Trod.ct ond Govenuft..rt Controlled llelftl. FRESH oysms:= ... _11• T·IONE STEAK::.::... ·'tr. LADY LEE BACON l':l": ...... _53' ACON IAtll, WIUOll,UJllOUl. llOMll&. 63' B JUCIDl•POIHllPllo•n•n~- BACON ~:~:C.. ....... -... "._ 73• THIN BACON m'l~..'.~ 72' BAC.ON "'""-""'" ,58' l.u.r11. .. --··-·---- lUCIY II.IND l·PDUND PIG • ~!·~~o_c.A~~·~·I·~···'""' 49c AMERICAN CHEESE n':""" 69' .-. .. ---.i,y 'IWf1I acu ..... .. ~~~;.u~~ ................ 58' !!2~Rf~.K_S·~"~ $115 PILLSBURY BISCUITS J 1 c muUJE ........................ l t.!.1'H L ' • (• • ,~-..,,, ' ' ... , . " 'w ' t"' ,. . ~" ., -~· .. " ' . . ' ' WHIP 0 TOPPING :i'.'ltw.-41' VELVIDA~:, ______ ,,_~'1" ~PARKAYSO"l'::l.~~41' CARNATION MILK !::Tc!l.'-19' FOREMOST SHERBET:".:~ .. -65' 100% CHIQUITA G~1~D~N1oc BU~l::IS lb. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSIT @POTATOES 10'~~:39c E1J11 SICCll .. 1 lull ltMptl11 fi1rt1 IYICldU ...... at t•11t flav1r p11t .• , f"flrol 11 I.le-, Stms 11 llW Eftrr'IJ OISCHll PrltlS. • DAILY PILOT 2jJI Appol"ted MN. Rosemary It. Ne!· son of Fountain Valley has been appointed ex· cutive director of CUI"" riculum and personnel for Sullivan Pre-School Centers of Irvine. Rebels Need Drum, Bugl.e Participants Lads and lasse.!I between the ages of 10 and 20 are needed to fill out the ranks of the Rebels Drum and Bugle COrps in Huntington Beach. The Rebels is a new corps at.arted this year for lM:al youths who would like to compete In state and naUooal marciµna: compelition. Soys with er wJthoat experience are wanted io'blow bugles from small &oprano size to the deep toned contra· bass bugles. Girls will twirl fla1s, rif1es and sabers in the Rebels color guard. The Rebels Drum and Bugle Corps pracUcea at Hope VJew School, 1762% FUntaton• Lane, from 8:31) p.m. to 9 p.m .• Wednesdays, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Sundays. For further information phone J a m e s Senecal, 893-7'3'7, or Mr1. Linda Mendez:, 847-2783. 2RTDBuses Now Going Into LA Two more bus trip s betwetn Huntingten Beach and Los Angeles have been added to the Southern Calllornia Rapid Tr a n 1 i t Diltrlct (RTD) 15Chedule. A bus now leaves the Huntington Beach station at Pacific Coast Highway and Main Street at 7:30 a.m. and arrives in downlclwn Los Angeles at 9:09 a.m. A return trlp will leave Los Angeles at 5:05 p.m. and arrives in Hu.nUnglcln Beach at 8:47 p.m. RTD olllclals said the utra times were added because or the demand from Huntington Beach residents. Other trips on the RTD Une between Huntington Beach and Les Angeles will remain a t scheduled in the pu~ Flick Fete Under Way The Huntington Beach Public Libriry's Third Annual 0rtatna1 Film CompetiUon is now underway. Anyone who wants to enter the movie making contest may pick up applications al the main library, sis Main St. Deadline for entries is 9 p.m., May 28. Trophies will be awarded and the top fUmJ will be shown at the library film festival June 4. Fer more informaUon phone 136-1481. PUEBLO TALK SCHEDULED Former Pueblo crewman. Let R. Hay•• will tpeak abOut the capture cf bis abip by North Korea i.n a metttng 1poOJOrld by the John Birch Society • Hayes wUJ ,..ke his speech Friday at I p.m. 1t the Stvent.ttnth Street S c h o o 1 1Udltorlvm. 71!1 Westminster Avt., We&tmlnsttr. The rneeUng II open to the public. Who C1re1? Ne eifriM 11•W1p1,., 111 tft. w•rlcl c1rt1 •ti.e11t yo11r c•n.111w- 11lty likt ~ ••inM1111lty 4•11y .. .,.~,,., 4••t. It'• tfl• DAILY PILOT. ' l , ............ --........ . • . . • f,2 DAILY PILOT SC Your Mmaey's lVorth OVER THE COUNTER · Complete-N~w York Stock List Getting a Lot of Mileage NASO Listings for Wedn1sd1y, Febru1ry 24, 1971 On Drivn1g Cost Deduction '"" llf ,... .. l id =fr~'' rrl• ACF fnc1 t .0 tMI ~ •M A.t!MClrt _, ll.cf'1•Mkl 1D NEW YOlllC l"''J rn!I RI!' -ll'lf' lgllQwln~ bid '°"' Pr J•o 4 IVlll'!~ Se l ~' tt\'I 11,1t P t•11 11', "'Odfwn lS. fl\' .1 1:v11 Lo I' ••;•ttF 11 1, ,,.,., ~~,1~, ':: By SYLVIA PORTER (la collabor1Uoa. with &ht Bneardi Wdtute of Amerlc• l U you are entitled to deduct the allowable costs of driving your car ror buslne1s, dlantable or m e d 1 c a I purposes, or as pa.rt of your deduetible moving expenses to a new )Ob, you got a valuable ta:x break under a 1970 Treasury ruling The Treasury lets y o u elumnate keeping de t a 1 I e d records of )OUr 1tem1ie<:1 automobile expenses, instead 1t "'tll accept your deduction based on a standard rruleage rate for that type of deduchblc dnmg The break JS that the Treasury raised all these rates by 20 percent or more for 1970 lf you re an employe or &elf employed and you use your car for business travel yoor optional deductloo for 70 1s 12 cents a mile for the first 15 000 miles, 9 cents a Pllle above that (vs 10 cents and 7 cents) lf you rt u~1ng your own car for chantable or medical travel or for deductible moving expenses y o u r optional deduction for 1970 is 6 cents a mile (up from 5 cenlli) Heres another new break on the optional m 1 I e a g e deduction on your '69 return, CIYILIZA TION'S DISEASE DENTAL CARIES IC...lttesl the Treasury 1ns1sted that 1f you look the optional business mlle<1ge deduct1on1 you bad to forfeit denuzed deductons ror sales tax and interest allocable to business mileage of your auto Now 1l says your use of the optional mileage deduction on your '70 return does not bar )OU from deducllng any interest and stale and local taxes on your auto that would otherwise be deductible -a pa rt 1 cu I ar ly \aluable hberahzation 1£ you bought your car last year and paid ii.terest on an auto loan plus slate local sales taxes If you re an employe who d e d u c t s ' office-at home 1 expenses you've had to meet some tough T r easury requirements to get t b e deduction -among them that your employer required 1 you to have an office at home The Tax Court re1ected t h 1 s requirement 1n 1970, said 1t is enough 11 your ofhcc at home is ' appropriate and helpful• tn your \!<Ork even though not ' required ' by your employer The Treasury ap. pealed but the Second C1rcu1t Court. upheld the Tax Court s allowance of the deduction Assuming you plan to rely on these decisions though be \'Cry well prepared te> prove to the courts that your cf(1ce. at home 1s "appropnate and helpful ' though not required by your employer -er you II lose the deduction anyway The winner of the court cases was a salesman er network TV time who conv 1nced the Judges that watching TV programs after hours m his o f fi ce at-home w as ' appropnate and helpful " If ycu have the rugged )Ob l !'ld .,~.. 4UOI.. wit Int llON. ,uPO!l.cl ti' Ytoeln of s upnhrtln" bu s Int s s tht N111on11 A11oc1. He111h 1" I"' " •!!Oft ol SKUt !111 Htnre(I F e n t e r t a t n m en t expense ~.•1e;;1u,l~,1"'~~· ~r~ ~~. .< d I b h I ed !Ions 11~1 ire ,,,,. Ho!obm ue UC ions you nlay e e p rt1tn!1!1ve 1n1u Hoov" dt•lfr IH'it'U IS ol Horii Rt b) another court dec1s1on epproic1m11~1v 3 How.-G• Pm .i wlll(fl lhne ~wm I" knocking cut a sllff Treasury ~:;.u:111n1>een ~~wl:r P~t I Th T C~ttfd 1·~"1 or IW<1I f> rue e reasury s a ys told cb di "'"' Hf1n c~ generally that travel and ~~:~. ;::~~::.· r~:~', 1r; entertainment expenses may :1 1t1:iof•Y 1~i~: I~, Ny~ be. deducted only If you keep •tt1 1 m .. ~111> 1n1r••d m1ooown or tom nt Con! an account l.iook or d1<1ry or ~~· ~':i.P 6 0 1~, !~:'Bw~~ s ome ()ther written"'""',., s J~ l4 1"1 M~u 11 A!O lftt 10 o 10\o in! SYI statement, plus, 1n certain A1Ts '"' .... t\'t 1on1~~"''' AVM (p f lt IO•• II """" situations 11em1zed receipts or Abflrl• '" 21, 1~. J1cob' ,' 'I' s. 10 1~. '•"u n similar documentary evidence A r ind~• l'• l{o'o J,•• •,•' ""lbff H J~o no 6mtl Withoul the \\ntten record or "'111t•h lg . 101. J•m1t>Y b A!to!IC f"~ J>o Jl!IY Fd• statement, the Treasury ars Allto Ll'ld H • 101 K11,., s1 Th T 'l'r. 81r11 3\/1 lJ,lj Kil!o~I Pl the claim eoure!y e ax A 1 ec1 e" 1on 101. 1C1N•r C d ... llyn Bl lS 15,,. Kil• Grn ourt agree ,o,1on Geo • •i~ 1Y1m Rut 1n 1970 the Second ~me18~~ 1~;'! 1:~ ~::1~11T C I d th Tar "·urt Am E~pr u 't 10 <ellwd trCUl reverse e ....., "'"' Fur" I 1 tV. tr;eull E and 'eld thal the Treasury's" Gre-er "'' '1\IO (•ye Fib JJ A MPC!ltll 19~1 W tVI CuJ absolute r""Ulrement of Arr! Tflv 11 u v, 1Cev,1 Pc; "''I AllMU• 8 IJio 14\t Kint Int wntten proof as a cond1t1on ""k'" 1,, 10"" so;\ K1n1• El Arc1 lrlO l'!oo llo Kirk Cl> for your deduction is wrong Ardtn No •\Ii 10 Kn•• vo1 Ar~ MtJP 1l,. IJ~ L""' In You the taxpayer, may have 11,rrow H 31'4 11 ·~•ml Rt1 Arv da l •~• 141•• Lant Wd the alternative of backing up ,,.,cc "1' .ss4 »" L••lOft b ff I Auto $c I ,,,. f•d• Cp your deduction y a su 1c1en ea rd At ~ 4'1l1t.•h co.1 b 81~u 111\i '1H•ll 1 G amount or property su stan-e111 P&c 1 7V> :.!r: sF I led I <. ti 9k1m IUI Jj ?~h bitW t a era u;:S mony even e111mr1 !1"' .sl\1 .,0 cc1v ,, k II B•Y tSI 211. ?~ thou&• you ept no wr1 en re seectom .11\/.i 331~," •'"c' d Sf~I Mtg 11 11-. ~Ync cor Btrlc HI .,.,. "~· 'ol•d GEl Th •• r dB•: L•b ,,, n,.. ..... I '"' IS case may ion:; () 31 Bl lu PS w 10'" 10h ..... RUY lo You Ir JOU are .$\UCk Wl\hOUt Bird Son ' -~1 •II~<! C 8 rtthr ~lo 4 M111Gr the wntten records reqwred 111.ck Ht 'si1 1H~ ..... ,, .,, 909ut El 1~) fl'o Yo rowr by the Treasury rule, but Boo "P c 11 1n, v.1u1 tP 8ool AH 11 "I' Quy YOU!\ be far better Offllos (IP ~I O•Y..clc ~ Brad~n '"' 1\lo Mii if you keep those w r 1 t t e n &rinks In AA u 11o Me<t! n d I I 8•~• see :tsto 26\\ trld In rerords and avot 1hga ion srwn "'' 11 11 ~ v.IOld t1 h h t I eru1h 61 iq, 1~ ld!e~ w 1c you may no necessar1 y 8u<~N 101, 11 y.iow GT Bunn Co l 3\~ Ml'!• Gas Win Burnup s ~ 31\lo \\lu vrc;. F ··rtl fl the c rcu1I CIC: Le•• ti. ,.. RKh ors11" ya er 1 c11 wsv ,~,,.&~sci Court dec1s1on the Tax Court C:mlldli N 7•• 11; M!!hwlc R C•l'IOll M 7• r to n1 Col had another case 1n which t1...,M 11 11 to Moor• P C:•nr~ '"' S OO•I S the laxpayer rehed o n c~o MIG~ ""' 10 Mtoe T•A (IP Sow av. l \:o M19T' wt corroborating evidence to t11> 1ntA s1. s • Motch M (1pTc1> JV. l"' 1 tlub Prove h 1 s entertainment c1r1e ar ~~ 1~} 0 11, (1rtr Go ?5\11 1~'4 LE e>pense deduet1on i•sc NG 11>,;, ll':\ tJ.' ln<I' l'l'\Tei 42~, 41.l\lt C The Tax Court disallowed en vPs 1 .. -. n 1, ',',,",: , ~tfll L~b 1 • 1\1 his di!ducbon not only be.cause •rl o 4\~ 1;. .. 11, 0,~,0 d m Lee 11 • 11\0 ,., he lacked a written recor Ch" '"d s~ 6V. a11 J:c1 or statement but also because s~r11~l1l Jl~ ~!,'! :: s, ... , h d (11rt1t s 11'~1?11Ji N1t vr 1t said hts ct er ev1 ence w as c11r111 Jtf 10s 101 NEn GE biJ cl CIT!t Ml!I 1Jl-l U\lt NJ N1tG Inadequate IO prove alIII Cjl r V A 20~ ~ jth•n F (II> U8 71 77 >N•I• A Cl Mtg 70'11 20 o NI• s II Clarie Ml 21h 78, car NG Clint Me~ 1~'• 1'' NE11r 0 I 6\• 7l1 Vl•lfO!I ~ 1 'Nt!f'I l<(A ll! 1•~ Adtflf,tl 1'• ?>.. •d1w , ,,.., n~ 1111 Mlt 61~ A11n•LI• I. 1~. 7'.l t it td UV. 11'1 iJn ,VD 1 1$" Ac1n1LI Pl 2 )l\lo l H• 11.tUe tVo JI(, int wn ~" J\~ Aflulrr1 Co-3h ) t 1111 NG jltlt 11 lnsl Mii tth ill~ • I ,'. .\ .•• ' '' •" >•• 1 •L n•· .. 11n Ill(; J • t < Wtbt> Re 11\.'j 11 r~w E ti; 2'i1 Alr Prod 1J' 46'• "6l1 Wtldtrn '""' 114 , .. M w '!,, •~ :/~11':., '":C-1 l~ ! \1 Wtllnt M t Nll Ul'IYtd"V ~ .,. "l'I AJ lnd""lrllS t lV.11 !r.'7 •• '~10 J~' :'l';i Al1.it1 t"tfr1 • 1•1 AlbtrtoC l7 ti~ )I ~ Al'-""'' 35 n~-'j~ MUTUAL A uin Alum I IQ • 1 , A (0$11'11! lO 11 31 1 AlnMlrt :Mr " 111 .-.uAml.f , .. :i<,o 'lo AllM Cit 10.. 14 iW FUNDS Allt11Lud 1 .o ;\~ jlo ~::::\.~ f~~ 24 'o 1S Allied Jll I 20 1'~ if~ !J/~'1/l n1t: ::.11 .. i1 Aluld ...... )\o •VII Alllt<:IPd gf ) IG 104 NEW YORIC (APl nvflfOrt Groyp "'llled$1r 1 .0 .i;,, ! • -lhe fQ11owln1 <I'll>-10$ 11111 •~ l 1t Al tied $u1>tr ',J)• ',',, l•llon1 lu111>Ued bv Mui 'fl 10 69 "'•l':;i,:ls Ch 0511 .. • the thtlon•I .IJ,.s«l· l'rOI '13 • .., 'OIA11t ·'° ,',l' ,"', 1!1on 01 Sec~1111e1 Sloi:k 11 t7 20 U ~k P J• m • • o,. to inc !'"' Sf4KI t 1• 9 tJ ,.. oa 1.-10\1 2n. Ille prlu1 II wh di V1r Py 7 lS 'n AmelSllQ 1.60 .10 30J.< m~,. ~11•11 e: nY Iles" '11 J 20 A,MBAC .SO ' • 4 •'°"'IO 111ve llffn 11.i :io 60.11 u Amer es l 20 l • ' • sold lbkl\ or boueM vw 1 11 t 1t ""' es pfl.6(1 11\>1 ll~o111ked) Wedn~Y Hl'tKk 1 •9 13' Am Heu .JOI" ll'ft .~~} akl Alic lOl'ln1ln '21 It 21 lt ~~11f;'' ~ 11Wt 11~ bllrdn 210 lJO ~m• F~"fl10 .. AmAl•lln 111 1~ l•OAdml<~lh' F11!'1d1 (UI 81 11 712012 ~8:ktr '~ 1i l~ f:~ ! ~~ ~ ll Cui IU 19 91 21 n Am~~' 1 ,. ~ ,;~ lnsu 110 t t.o1 C111 It I.SS t :I' Am C1n 2 20 '\" sv. Vtrl 5" St) (Ill Kl ,., 1 4211, C.norl lS ] I ,i, Aefl\f Fil t 15 10 6' CllS K2 S l)J S~ Am (enwnt ll l4 Afll old 7 '2 107 C111 Sl 11432010A Ch1l"l.60 3.n u~.t.•""' •n 1n '"' s1l03711.l2Acv1"ld 11.s .~ ~ AU Am F 11 15 (UI SJ 111 1$ AOl1lTti 10t 1~ 11 AllJll1t 101111.tt Cus S<1 .f.4S 5(11 Am DutlV••I l'l J'oAl>ht Fd 113'11~2 Poltr 3•1 • AOVVI ol .. 1 19~ 70111Amc•1 '11 6 75 K"kkb 7 30 I 01 AmEll"w 1 10 ,\lo 1 Am us ll1 JM!Knlck GI t•11031 Am E•P Ind l '.415\1 m 0•1" 106511.UL•nG• Fd 6S1 '!'Am E~P pf l t~ l1~ Am E~tv un1v1ll Grit\ 9 !110 5 AGn8Fd 1Sf 61 • I Amer E•Prtu IK RKll IS J9 16 17 A Gtnlnl 50 7 I 7\ C11>lt a 62 t 'l LllMrtW ' 1, '13 A Gnln (111 • 11 /oll,µ lr.cme tl61013Ll!t ST~ 5SJ 60..AmHol•I ,~ 2"' 7S 'o lnv1u I U 9 M Liii Inv 7 4S I 37 A Homt 1 I) 'S~ U\ $PKI A ti Liii(" Nil 11).57 II 50 A HO!N pf 2 • I Sloe" 'Qt ,,, Inv • "' Am HOSP '' ','• ~. "'m Grlll unfYlll Loomh S.v •• "'m lnvsl >0 • 'Am lny snS51 t1n1d l01630MAMlldlc111t "•l.:i tl 1AITI Mui tl9100• Cap!! 1115111SA Mll(IX l 40 ll't AmN C.!11 l U l Sl Miii 14 'll 1• 23 A MllCI• pl 4 1614 11" Andlc!r Gl'Ol>P LIJlh 8ro 17 11 13 A,,, Motor~ llV• :tJ~, C11>ll I 1J t II') Mlf/\I h'I 1 77 9 SI AN1IG11 2 10 ll .. ll>o Grwth 110912 U lnl'M S 04 J 51 Am PMt!O 16 76 1~ llKIT,. 116 19'v.kt Gr!ll •U •U Alta0¥ 0 .. I'll ' Fd 111'1 • ff t.12 Mll.&IChUsell Co ""' SHI ,, 21 2' vent 40 16 4' II Arn 5rlj• "' "' 40\li A,rron , .. 511 Fre.d I» tlS,t. Srn~ll!O u"' IH~ A•t H-1\ton lnd111> '11 , ... I ArnSoAlr 10 e'o t Fund"' l .. ,,, M•u 1121 un ..,m Sid 1 ]~ :m F11nd a tO t~M·u I"' lS72166l A Sl<l•l•15 ,, 20 Stock •01 16JMll l Gth lltlUOIAm ~!*111 a JJ'it Ul't Stl (p 4 61 SOI 151 Tr U I? U .d AT&T WI 11 H\.'IB•DHlll 9).19).IMl!ts 4.ll f.llAm T&T2ICI ,.. J Be~rtk 1 2' t 01 .... 111\eri 13 11 IS.U AWt!Wk 60 ~ 1~ eacon IJ " 1316 Id A MU 5.51 I 02 Am Zinc ?• 2•V. 8frg l('nt I SS I SS 0001 C• 12 11 lJ 'JO AIT1'•0fl 60 10\'o 10 o Btrk Gii\ 6 le 6 '1 0001 l 12 95 1• U Arntllk .a. 10.1o>o.B!alrFd 6SI 119 IF Fd llDtJlAMF lntfO l• H\11 &onastk '34 In IF (;tll S.41 S t2 Amiee 10 21 27'\ 80<1on S1 & ,, 190 MuVS Gv 11 Ol 11 11 AMP Inc 6' 5'i ~·Bost Fdn 11 (Jn" u Orne. 5 S4 I 02 Am1>Pg~ llltl .... 7~18o~ton 113 I" u Om!" 10SJl lU A,,,PtK Corp 1S« u .11 Brwn Fd JfU 3 H Y.ut Sh•• 16 22 u 22 A.rnJt•r 1 10 ~V. 10 Bullock C:•lv n 11! Tr11 1 91 1 9t Mn11r pr7 65 311,(,, JI~ B11lkk 11 Cl>>"• "• tt EA Miii 10 30 10 S4 Amit•• pf .. s j\, Candn ltl i'l•t Ind 101(107(Am1ted llCI 1J:i,, \6:« O!vld 172 •01 Nit Srcur St• Amf1I :n t"• t:it r!•f'I!, s, !','•"••I ~ 8•1•n 11 ot n 12 An•COfl I to l'lt tsi• nY .n '~ Band SOS S.51 ArlCh Hoclc I l11't. lS'lt 811sM Fd 7 o.4 111 Olv!d '31 'n Ancor11 Svc I 3S-\o 3S'-" CG Fd ~::. 11 }l Grwt~ 9 2110 ll And CllV 1 10 11•11'-(l!!,a1m{,.... 3 .. 371 Pl 5tlt 7l7 IOS A1>1cl\tCp U 1101•>•~· lS 616 I~ 5(1 5t1Al>(.012'1 6\'o ,., (•P:I Sh: I~ 17 13 lO Sll>Ck • 23 • " AP!. Corp H 19"111> •n ?n: F 1111 .. G!rh 9 )J '" AP!. pl "°"' 19>, ?Ol< h::~:o I~ 50112 SJ Neuw (el S 11 6 M ARA Svc l 06 28'0 1' \ c St 111 l 19 IVW Fd 10 4' 10"'1 "'rc1t1 O:lt 4J\e:t U • G<;;:;tll 51$ S6)Ntw Wld ISOt 1(11 .. 'C1!tN Pl2 '' ,,i, 76& •:19Ntwton 1••71627 Arth 01n1 13\'1 ll o ~~ 1 ,, 1 f2 Nleh Str1 12 t.o1 12 6.4 Ari! PSv 1 01 .~-... ,. . . . \.. . U.S. l11dustry Thrit,es On Foreign Capitcil Cllnlon O 4 ' > W NstG Clow Cp 11 , 1' , W P11Sv Coo1• (p S8 60 1'111<1 llK ColllnJ F 14111 1.S Ot\lo ..,.,, Co on STr 3S ~'II Jpt S<1n Com Cir Sl !4 Jrmonl (..,.,, G•$ 11>.:. l'l4. :lilt• TP ComT P1 17 2B J<;er NA Com H Th IO~o I~ ~YC:t! Com P1v lJ•o Uh P•bSI er (omo "' 6 • 1 P•ktn Co (mp C:m II • 1 Pl P1ncol CmD In I S S l!I Pll•lcr Or l l • (h•st Gr 80• NO•tlSI ls SI u SI .. r!ln! 0 Sir 10\~ 10 • (&Pl\ 6 tO 1.54 "OPh 71( 716 A,rmca SU I 21'.,'12 • F nd 9711QCI m&!ll 6ll '4S rm< pf710 1ov. 11 F~nl 11''15J2 100 Fund 1'01 lS 31 ~~mr '"c"'•• I 3 1 Shrhd !1601746 101 Fur>d 96JIOJ1 ,..,m~I k 11,,.,11 s ti t1ottS newmsu11u73ArmC~ol3IS 11•0.11ilchrmc1 111919 01 Nell 12Ml7l6~'mcRul60 11,..'l'1"'c:o11nl1I 01>1>anh 1111.lli"''o "'"'° 1 • 1 1 Eau!V ( 16 ' SS pp AlfA 11 JO 12 lS Arvl" Incl l 13\'t u ~ F u!'ld un•v• 1 TC SK 10 lS 11 lC ... hid 0 11 110 5S SS\'l Gr"' ~ ~ 7 6 » Patf Fnd J » I 51 A~~d 8"v SVt • tntom '90 10 t2 Paul R1r11 • JI 'OS .... d OG 110 1•1 1 o Vt nl •ti 1• •nn Sq J !J IH A.O Sp 11(11) ll• l''IO Col Grlh 17Nl7Up1 Mui ''' lff ~ll'lsd~!f~M/ ., Tlllf GU.HT. IP\ F1>rmentable carbohydrate foods "Ith a high sugar con· tent are l>tlfeved to be the chief cause or producing dental carles Cutting down on s\\ eets and other sucrose contairung snacks 1s one of the fU"St rules of dentaJ health educahon Strength· en1ng the hard glossy out side enamel of the tooth 1s also important, and this 1s hel~ by the nourufatilon of drinking "'ater The next preventive mea. aure is In ttduc1ng by \Igor ous brushing the amount o( dental plaque that accumu Jatl'S at the base of teeth and gum ]Unctions The brushml! also helps to t'hm unate 1nflammat1on of the 1'UmJ and reduce calculus which could lead to di sease of the gumfi We carrY a i:ompl.ete fitock of dental •'"' YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHOl\'E US when you need a delivery \Ve will de lh er promptly 9.'lthout e~ tra charf?:e A great many people rtly on us for their health needs We welcome f't'<lUE'S~ for dehvery service and charge accounts. • Pill LIDO PH.AlMJ.CT JS1 H_,lffll loo' .. ...,.,, ..... '42·1111 ""o.u._., IAP) Foreign C'OUnlr1es paured a record amount of money mto NEW YORK investments 1n Am e r 1 c a n business 10 1971> F'tnanclal sources estimate the amount spent to estabhslt or acquire US subsidiaries at $1 2 bilhon 1'he commerce Department had reported the 1969 total was $1 b1Jhon From 11.S very beg1nn1ng the United States we I come d foreign capital for development () r railroads, canals and natural resources In 1791 Alexander Hamtlton the first secretary of the treasury said of foreign investment Instead of being viewed as a rival it ought to be considered as a me>st \aluable auxiliary" The government stt!i holds ()pen the door to mvestors from abroad At I.he end cf 1970 the total f1re1gn invest ment here was estimated at $13 b1U1on Despite the strong growth since the end of World \Var ti the sum remains small eompared with the eslt· mated $70 b1\\Jon value of d1 rect American investment our bus1 n•'s 11 le11ure wea r ••flbNru:ard e m••'•r ' fadii•11 hlafld fl•WPOll ~""'·~ cJ.1r9• 6-44 5010 DICK WILSON SAVs:"•3.000F"P AA'( ~fa;'. C\IMl&E" OF •10 OR MOR&. ON YOUR C>A, OF MAl<.E!• I CmP T~ 6\o 6 .. Parkw H (omr~ ~.. 1'711 P1ut•V P d Ccn Rock 31\'J llh Pivelle ' The e1tc1tement s t 1 r r e to~1rro ~ '-'"' "" 1 Mt Cont"" 1 ' Fl llttrle T abroad during the past two l::' s L 1:~ 1~~ p_,." P1c I Cosm Yr 1Jl lH!o Pl (;&VI decades by the 1nternatlona Crwl•d 11 ' ,5,,. P,-rs1111w• Cron co n~ 33 f<O expansion of U S industry has truich rt 1 • 11• P,~:1,2ub Cvprf$ C 1> 8 """'' tended to d1stnct attenl1on g:~rv L~• 1 ~: 1f" P~~~:1"Hic oi.A 01!6 Dt~ s , sv. Pro Golt from the presence Jn utc oat• GPn 76h 7, Pruo Min United States of numerous &:~,!" .. : ~ f: ;~~5s NM~ firms afhhated with foreign g:vu• "~~ }~"' }{" ~~~!~": Pacent companies ' says Mor Deter '" 1 ~ 1 'o P Benne1 Oe1'1b P,Q 61 , '~, POuo C11 gan Guaranty Trust Co of 0,1111 1"1 11i, 11~0 ou.1 CM Oet (~nT II, 17'0 RT SY•I New Yark °"' 1Br 2111, 13V. 111tl'I Pr Dtwev E 3 • 41"1. Riha! C The d1vers1I V of their Oltm Cr 18:1\ 111• q1nsb Et h Dl~c lne ,., s RIVth CP autput 1s illustrated by sue 0oc:111t1 12 11v. R•~m CP Sh II O"!d~" L 1• 1A • Recc11 Eq well knov.11 names as e oow Jo" 411 •~ Re•11 En F D I d Dnvle D8 1••• 75 Re! C•l'd Massey erguson un op an 01mkln o 11 • 11 ... 111ddr Pu Lever Brothers And not only ~~"~0:1,,1 H 1 g'h ~:r" "~ arc many foreign ft rm s "••1 511 11"' n 1101e1on Eco" Lab 21 'i 13 Rus sro¥ operahng subs1d1ar1es and €ru~.~E? ,?,• .~, Rv•n Ho ~ 5tdller Joint ventures here more are Elba Sv•t a • • o sc.ni~ E • !Old~• 8t 7:1-o 7 • Stnott !n coming all the time -El Nut 1?,. n,. s1e cp1 lil!rom •~'> s S especially from Europe and El 0111 ti 11 ,',~/p,.5,on~ El Mod~I l'\ 311, Canada ' Emi>S c 1 1s;o 1~" Str •to A e"'rgy c 3•\~ .)6 'I $9arle pl The Commerce Department E"e•or R 1 ,io se1s CmP Entwl1! 41• ''• Sen1lrn reported at the end of 1970 EQu 1 o' 11 , 11 , svc Gr,~ d I Erl" Ttt '') 1, Seven vP nianufactur1ng an petro eum Fa ce!o o;, , ">ca1 W81 Fi b Tele 7 0 J. SoNE T•I that 491 fore ign F•rrjn" 11 1-tosw G•CP had 76 6 Flndey I 1\IJSWE1Svc companies FM 0 ,, 1 . 3 S1>•t•Y subs1d1ar1es or arfillates 1n ~~7°8~11 lJ'~ !:,_ s::"'k"" , th Unlry FslG llft 1 • 7'lt St1n Hl'c1 IS CO F~tP Mlt 1~•• X\o Sl~IO Str ()\ erseas The most prolific investors ~:~M,;F~~ 1J ~ 2~1 , ~~';:~~ f! In American en!A?rpnses are ~~n~P 1!'~ 1~~ f~~! F concerns whose home bases FG •1 011 11•. n•~ r1 ue1e Form Q 'I 5lll T1v1<1• W are 1n England Canada West FQ•I Vrnl '"• 21 ~TV c~m Fo1om 3 'o • • Ttn"lh! Germany the Netherlands Fr"kl c11 a" '\' rherm "' f<rn~ln E 11\o 11 T !!nv (G and France GRJ Cmp 1 \ l'~ Tlllnt 1n Gtrln~I l~ ~ 1 Tl!t" Gii \'r1ule entry of r ore 1 g n g••A1s~1~ 1s•'t ·~~ T••c to• ("()mpan1cs 1nlo the U S GI<!""' l:\t 21o!'"'ft'0y, r. Lt \ur 'f"1" 1nduslr1al stream 1ntens1hcs .,R1 Est 1. t v. 1r:lM,,obp~ Gll!~n • • S oompet 1t1 on, Amer1can c.1•«~11 ,,,.,v.T•O••,, h Git~!~ V'I ?l 'o )l YMlll business sources say I ey G1o11 Rub ., , u"111e in • f C.o!d (Y( H 111lo lln ll!U"' prefer that to an increase o Goo.:1 LS 11 ,,,.. un McGll Th i..,.~ GodwV C ' ~ ''•~S 8-n&t l1nports at 1s IA""'au~c Gr&Pl'I c" "• 11. us Envet f d b d G r~p~ St )J\1 1 US Tr~l o r e1gn--0v.ne su SI 1ar1es c;1., Mt!I ,, 1'"'1 u11 P1nP must operate under American G1•tn Ml 11 lo 11 111 Ind tax-rates and costs of labor •~lo Com5 6d S02''4Phll 1t601S11Al!CE1t3~ 6,,_ 1\o With "'' I'° I Sl P!lttlm 9 7110 '' AllCl,I p15 97 lS If' .. (with [ 1 n 11)6 lne SI 11.,1119 All 'A1 lid I • t'o(omo As t1•1~~Plon Ent 73S 101 All fl.l:~pfj 21 11 (ompfl 6 ,, ,. Pion Flld 12 JO,," A!IRch 11 10 1\0 2lio cmP 8d 'tl 10 Ql ltn '"" 10 66 '' IS A!l11 Ch:m I 1i•o 1s 01'!'~,Fd •;~1~gp11grth 12761Jt2 Aiits con• l:C. 9, oms1 • I Prkt Fund• ATO Inc 011 57 , S." c,~~01 H ~: lf 1~ Grwlh 2• 17 7• 61 Aurort Prod 2110 21 on,.... II > '' 711 N Er1 t 17 t t1 Aulom 0111 9 , ~.., C:onll Ml N Hor 21H16 16 Autvml" Ind 71 • 74'l l:i'~ <t,'; 1; ~ 1?:? Pro F11rid 10 3110 ll Avco Corp 20~11.(n•v Cen 2111110P•o Por!f 70ll 71SAYCOC1> WI l'• 3h ( WO" 6 :II 116 Provd"t • U S Jl Avco pfl 70 1\o 1 • C~~ WO~I 6 t C 7 SS Prud $1J 10 «t 11.26 Averv Pd 70 '21 ' 2l\\ deVOh M 61 u 63 4' P111n.,., Furnll A•""t l"t 11'• U\ii 0.,11w"'" Grouo Eou t 7 s• I 7C Avne1 1>!7 so 1 1. •• °''"' 1100 1111 Geoe l4171S'°Avo" lld!IO *• •"-o..twr 12t?UU Gt!h tnlolJA.llrcOll Jlt l'l'llO• Del!.! 110 1t1 Ir.com IOI Ill S • ~ '()od!I Co~ 1! 1• lSj' l"Vtll 7.M t 24 IH• 11>< 0 ,., 1•111 ll I Vlsl1 1 15 1t1 l:r.'~'1r ~s 6 1 I Orevf Fd 1191llOS Vo~tl 66' 12'9 jlGEll2 ''" t!oo,~1 1.v lldl•11 Rav~re 1012 1111 6: olll•~ 1)1} Jl • Eaton&How1ro R!nlret l S lS H '3 lltnQIH' r "' 25 ?!>. 8• ~" '9110 IS Sehustr IS 111131 Bk llfCI ~ l• 91 ~' ' GrwTh 11 36 lj Sl Scudder Fulllll Bll'll< Ill NY 1 IS t 15lo tntom 6 I 7' Int l"V 11n1v1ll 81n~ Tr 'I 14 21'• 27 SPecl t 71 '5' Sl>CI 31 01 ll 01 BtrbO 2 311 s • Slt ~HK~ ll S2 I' 18 811 1S"' 1S 46 !11rd CR '1$1 41 lo 49'4 Eb'"' 13 ~3 1! 72 com SI 10 Oii 10 Cll ll11lc i;in ~ 'll ?l ~ Egrtt 11 77 • 611 Securl!y Fund• B•!~• Mio .ec;>..•l )Emr; Se 613 610 E<iutv JlS 3i1 n11e,MI 11f l 27 1 ?<Vi En•ro~ l' I~ 12 89 Inv~! 7 t9 I 7' 1'11111 11\0 Me 910 9 ) En!PUO 6 31 6 t0 Ullra '10 1 415 BUlllf! 111'1 SO Jl ll'•EQUllY 9J,1010s.ie<: ... ,,, fS6 103'1 B•uscllLb Ml 6< , 641l:t E<1ut V!h I 66 t f' Sel $pKS 1S '5 17 00 ll1it Liii 11 J 4 ~ E<1ut Pro '!41 • 4 ~enll Glh I .i? t 15 lll1Vk Cl11 50 S StFar!d I012lllJShim Fii lO MlOMRt•rl~s l ?~ 5'<1 Farm 8~ 10 19 10 11 Slit•~ Ap 'IA 90 ll SA eol fdl I 'Ito 'l\:o Fld i?'''GrJu~' h Ots" 17 60 17 60 R.~~~~~ ~'o ' lt ~~~Fl£:11 : UOJllltSldt t6'105t '8rc10kk JO " ene~ 11Slu1; Som• fufl<IJ 8e-eth"' r 1$ •o So E t llUH.0 C1pll •3110148tjcoPfl SOb '1 '"'1,iv.~ FrJi1 ,1,111•1 invest 11111111 lle dl!n 160 f'-< ' p 11n 1~ • 11 n Tru11 t Oii 9 9' 8tl.,,.tH 60b 7 • ~. s~iem ~ U s n Smit~ I t 60 9 60 8tjt I-low 60 S~1 ' T end 71 ~ U 11 Swtl Inv f 71 t 96 llt 1 jnlrcon ' ',' -',',,, Flnanclll Pro; SwMV GI 6 It J )J B'm • Co 40 ' ' Oynm 'U 4 6' >over Inv lJ l5 H 61 8ff!dj• HO "° ' '°" 1n0u1t J ll 41 70 >11ec1rt 1 tt 1 51 ll•nd • ft! l IS•• 16 'o '"c~m st• 1•SS1Frm Gt un•v~n B-flCP 1.60 18 ' 19 V•nl l JJ I 75 Tllf SI .S,46 ll 15 lle!Wlll pfS 50 } I l ''o F>IF VI 117212 76 S!Ndmt" Furids Benell 1>1' ill '' 1 n "jF•ll" Oli t 1t lfl ,.,.,, l~d 3 10 'u &enfll of4 .10 71 "1J Fst ll'IG!h J 11 t 61 Asio F 1 36 1 •6 Benuuet ]1 l7 Fsl tnSlk '61 lG 60 Flduc 7 O! 7 6' trk•Y Pho H ~ ))l'o F•I Multi • Bl '06 Ste!n "'°' Fd1 .rn,.s11 1 '° •s •~,Fs1 Net 7'9 llO Bi! ltl.'llt65 It llrff 60 •'• S .t F11 s1 .. , ~ 14 -' t6 C111 Op a ff t 9' li!f~J£~ 11. 10 •,11 Fie! Cui 622 Stock 1J1lll1l 91111 La11<1l 1S7 > S•llt Flet Fnd S !l Su.,.,..vl1d Inv BlockHR .16 ~~' ~~ ~ F,~ .. ~11";, ~ :: ~if Gr!ll u"tv1!t Blue 8•11 l 70 ' "" Sumi! unav1 I Bobble &rk• I o ' • Founders Grou11 TICh un1v1 I l<ltlllt Co 611 21 11-'.l Grwth U Cl 11 ~ !Yl'ltr Ct • 4110 J7 lklls(M 1Sb '~ 3 11'\tom IJ12U'5rMllt .... IJ371JS18end l~d ll'• 1• Mut•l 111116'1-i fe•cll, 10 11 10 !.4 6oolCMth 111 A 0 t:lo SPt!tl '73 ... fttllncl l Jl I Ot 8 0l"•!l" 1111 S o Pt Fout!~ GIG 10 11 26 Tff1'UI Gt '' (1 76 67 Bor,11War 1 71 l J' Fr11'kl" rOUll Towr MR 5l9 !Jt 8olma•t ..<O ~,~~::' g~T~ \~:~Tr~" C111 741 ll1801Edl1 21• s ~ un 111 '"'r•v E• 10011101 BoosEd •1111 ' J !ntom 1141 t lS TU(lo~ Fd 117' U 43 Bourns Int; 1! ~ ! •. Fd fr Mui 10 u 10 ll TWl'IC Gt 1 •• ] 11 8r111tl .. lrw ' 'F d lrte Grp 1"'"C Ill(" (M 441 8r l11St 2«1• tlo 10\to 't':-nrc ~ ,1 1011 \Jl'I I Mui It I] 11 07 8rllt MW I ?0 1mpac 111 l.,U,,ld 1007109J BrhtMv pf? 3~ 'o 3i'~ Ind l d 17 11ll 11 llnlen lvt (;ro et"'•p~ ~ln\l II Pho! 7..)l 101 eroa.1 139ST~'• r et n6 ... 711 ' ?l ~ l'Und Am 11 ,, t lO N•I Inv 7 61 I" •• WY ._.H•l!.,1, 7 G11ew~ t 07 t 11 u" C.11 •" 1~ 7ft wv ... 11 ,., ·~ • 'G•" see un•v•,l Whl~I> 1'651l., BrlcwrGl1 711 ?)I, ?l \ G1br11!r 7 lO 1 d tJ1'fltd FllfWI• 8~1wnUG In 79 • 3014 Grouo s~ Aetm 1 » 1 fl II row" C:o ,l,ptll F • Ol I " lnCO"t I~ 51 ,. • llw"Shro ff! 88! Fd t ts ll>t Sc en 1 M t :n llwi1Sllo9 1 SO and materials Another factor lhat mutes c:omplarnls 1s that U S Corporauons particularly 011 and chemical firms -arc verv achve Jn many foreign countries corn SI ,, 'tu 16 V1ritr '~ 10,, llrUftSw\I l? GrlhFd A I ~ '30 UFd C•" '" • 00 fl•''" 'c'' ~ A Grlh Ind lt I! 1• I! VI uot LI"' Fd ::= 0 '1f eCl11elll Guardn U 'i 7' 0 V1t lln & ~4 7 111 l""9FC~I~ l:) H~~l/10<! 4 ~, Sot l11e01n 51• 5<1? 811dotel Ind" .a_,..,. u S!.'C'" ~ ~l'o:e:tm1"! 1 OOO't OF Oil PAINTINGS I, WHOLESALE WAIEHOUSI ~ OPlM tO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF 1•1f l. llClltlGl!li tl.tlTA ANA ,. ..... JM* OIALlll:S WAHTIO Gii> 1 !' • 14 SPI ~n ! '"' 'llA 11111!1-'(lrt 1 II LOS A NG ELES -Ht•tior ''1 t 09v~~"'•PI !:fl:;I":!"'~ 60 Monogram Industries Inc ~ .. z [~v ~i~~lill v•n.:""~ ~:: :~ a~nklt ,fr; and A B Electrolux a la rge~~:, Gor ,~ U ,:;1 1k1,,. t '' ,",' =~~:N:' \f! d h I H• 1111<' l'7 110H1!IM tn ~' ~ • 8ur1Nor l>f I Swe IS app 1ance1-1'Minn 1~41 uH 1•h Mul?NlC0:1811rN1w 10 ( I h enl'r'd H b""l'I ) to l I) W-lllft<tl" t:•OUP Bunth• ICI manu :i:e urer ave 1~M Finl 7'° 133 fKPtr '"--"'1 J'' euM u"'" an agreement by w h 1 c h1s~,e~•1 , ni • ~ t;:i~ ;; ~~ lt~~ Electrolux will ma r k e I 1ncO<T1 , '' '11 T11C1>v '03 , C1bot CP 10 'f r.,.,.. n on~ T,...., 1•,,1 ""!•d'"'' IM ?i1e>nogram s san1tal1on equ1p-Tt 11ft11 Jj1 1 wei" 1~ • u .. 11 Fl"""' 1mo C•o t 110 i W•tl " 11 l'll ''" 11111>" M1111 ment for aircraft boaU, buse$ 1m11 G1~ 1 s 110 wind ••lft'l'I 1m1111Lt ..s So th Inc fOll ~ .. ,~. ~d '"" ,,4 I~ 1m1Sol 10 and trains In Europe u 1111111,.... , 11 1 eo ln(D Fd ~AS '1111 d" ""' io r d A Nl'GN J)11¢,~nfl9~ 4 11 ,Y!CO~P•t~:lGI Arlee an some s1an 1"~ c0., 13 19 1·~ tM' "' ,._,, ,,,c•"•lilt 110 t 1"11 I) d ~tn .,... 'lnrtl\ ~., ~Jl'l(tp (8ckll coun rt es 1nw1 Ben u ~, u s1 ,1,,,r 10" n u c1r1>•u" 1 l<I Ctrlblt M -;:~.. r l:~:Ci~1~' WILSm{mdt SUM "'" tt!tl Ill 111/ndl'l!h 1001 """'" ~c:;~1ei'' l:: l)'(fpt for lhOll dll)fMlld fll wtll$ '':rw:fk! ii. ,,.. frldfd 1" 10 1111rt tote 1nd u rrrM •1!!.C llLlll !ft fl.Ill DIVtOENDS -•~nu•1 rift C1Mrlr I 20 U'tl!tU Plhtrw)M klerllfflt<:I fll '"" s~. ~Ol'll fO Pl~•1 lbl lftcl•l'H « .,.1c1 • ftr !Jiil Ctl.ne:l• ' , ••• no 11'1111•r ••Ml (t;) ... Ytnflll .... ~"·" tlM so 1cei,imulllwd dlYldtndfl (fl p1tf 1111 111<0 1n1 lO Yl8r! (•1 (II~ 11lut tledt1 (II 1nr11,.1 :! ::11 •• ... 11 pl111 1toc::-dlvldtrld1 fhl ... Id tl'lll C.1'11,IL! 1 $1 ""r-11i.~1 d wlcltllCI omlt1H1 (t) 11r !'"t l"S 1.20 c..,1 lft 111M:k e1kl lttl y"" 1-1 -t1ttL1E'.I 1 ct11t In 1toc~ tell In 11'9/'ikP\lll!Cl' •!!< t'IMl"w 1-10 ct1v1rslll• 11 rt«••"l11llofl1 (I) ••11'111 l;::P'f!!1' dhtrlblr!lo"t till 1•-dlllldlr!C1 lwL) ffi"TtlU JOI:! l!D!IS JllM!lll( ... .,., 14uITTIHGTON. ~ !'All3Sb~ICI!" l:>ll"Pr." MC:f1, 1lfllJ FRIPAV1 7;,o ..... +. es JO p11111 ~· ""'" 111119'1 (wll w1rr11111t. .,..., f '°I> FiltACtlONSr ti) lftdlc.I'" tt!IOWl!111 =~~!!SO ol':o llt\11'1 II lr1ctlon Ill 12/ldtl Ill INllctln 1~~1r ..o foll-Int floU,.. b ff•UlClll '" "61hll fr) FI $11 tGo to1W1>11 l!111re l!I lttC!lon lft U.lllu 11 .. n'" Inc (I) tollGWI"' fleurt It l!'MllClll lft 12tl!I_, 11:~1'11 i/t Ill fnlt!¢*111 IOll,_1111 flnrt " fl't<llon f~trf~ NY j 1" 16Thl. ~~H •nl\ 1~oo:J0,,..,11mma:111•:m""11I ..... M "'° .. ""'" .JI .,... k.i llldl ) 141911 LIW C*• (111 l•lt• IOI tMI l HI ... L .. Cl!ltot (II• 11'.or.i.11 160 It-pf 4 l'COttc:er., 11111 ~r•hco 1 71 ~~=r.s1 ... K'ottr I )0 M•cAnF 10!> M1cDon•111 Mtc•1 Co JO Mtty IUi 1A1cv_pl t 7' Mtll Fd Ill Mt!I Sa Gt ;~:~;:::x I lfJ10 MtMlnct W.. Min H.n J 12 MAPCO 90 MtD<.pf I l Mt .rh l Ml Mt CC<' 10 ~"or 111 ol2 ""' '"'°"' Mt Mid I 70 Mt•lonlb ..J7 M1 ltn 2711 Mt outt Cem Ml rloll llOt ~ $/\Fd 110 Mt 11nM 110 Mry 0C'111 50 MIKO (D 211 Maoonlle n MllWY ft M1•wY F In MtUMul M MIU' 0 M1vDS 1 611 Move OK ..56 Mt"tJW !oOfl Mav a.v 1101 MCA nc Ml McoC d 110b M<Co v 1:111 Melle mu b ~gg~~" ~c McGEd 1«1 McGrwH 00 Mc GH 111110 McG 119 Don Mclnl'o 1 IO Mcltln to. MCLOU!rl S I Mc/'11 10 MMd (O!"P 1 M4t!I II A'l IO Me1d 1>1117 IO ME CP Me-IY Sha IO Memortx C11 Mw«inS 1 «l v.. c~ 1.211 Mttfdll" 10 ~Pt! If Mu 1 on)G MewbTr 111 tAnlt Mell J MOM ~""" ... MttEpl JfO MG C Inv 10 Mc~GIUI I M~> ... ' M _, 10. M Cont U M SUll l 01 Mldld 11. l 60 Ml~lbt 110 MIU B 1cl 60 M nnMM 1 l5 M nnPLI 1 lO Mllll Y :JO MP Ctm !60 MoPubS 80b MO!! IOll 1 <10 Mol!•s 1 o Mohwk 011 M•I'"' u Movb pl1SO Mon• cJ'I IO Mor.oam Ind ""°"""It Jg MO" 0E<1 60 Monun 1 80 Mons• pl 11$ Mon OU! .. Mon P Wi i t ~Y~fo3:' lv'oOrtll\J 2 72 Mer"°~ 15 M g Inv !Jg MO<Ho IO MO!oro 1 60 M!Fvt S l IO MTSl1TT 1 ~ MSL l'ICI AO Mvn1ft9Wr I M-rco 1 xi """'" n 1 $11 Mu 1111 011 60 Mu VOh 60 thko Cl\ 10 f.11 co Stl 60 N1otw1C1> •I "I' A n .o N I AVll ffo N111lst1XI NI (In •l NC.enDf llO NllCtVlll n Nt! Clltm !O N1 Cnem WI N1IC Yl 90 NttO s 90 t./D1IPI •lJ NOi• Pl 1!! NI FUI I ~I Ell Citnl 10 1! (;yp 1 OS r.yp pf• SC Nn f\clu~ N~ nd Pll 1! NI lft d I N•t P 11 0 1 N1 Svctn 116 N1tS1NI I.I Nat!!& ell f • t-f'ISIN !SO N1! Ttt Ill NllUnEI U Nt om•~ 11 Ntttune .., NIV l'gw I ' N.,..111 v I NF"'E I 5' N£ TT ?U ~=.\ f~ N"<WITll 11!• <0 NY HMd !O! NYS f(, !Oii NtgMP 110 N1 MDf lllO N ,,sn M• No<"Ok W J Nor nCP S"r Nerrf1 l'ICI 1 NA Coe 60 No"'"'"" I llOA.mlt~ 1 l'I NM-'~ p1' IJ Noo1.lt~.Pfl11 t:;~ll VI '' rCt nG1 .0 cent th• No /Gil 'n Non i' 1l1 Nof'IG11 1 60 110 NG 1tlJ tel No NG pfJ 60 Ito NG pU •o NoJ tPW 1 10 ljS Pw Pll to NoStnPw "'1 "IS Pw p • 1 N~ Pw pU 10 NS PW pll 60 Not~o 1 1~ N11tt~'°" I Norfllp 1111 •f tlw1I .i.lr .J( t wt•~...e , '° N9W1I ll'd NWt 1111 .ic.s '=-=:::':...Jon="'::":....::25"-'-l >:..cl.;.I __:SC DAILY PILOT 23 Thw·sday's Oosing Prices-Complete Ne"\v York Sto ck Exchange List l.IJn Nd ,-~~~~~~~~~~~- (M1 I IUlfl Ltw CltM 01f. S•lt• No cw-.1 "'"" ..... c ... Cltf oow J0,.1$ .. .., .... Cl!I I •• Cllel 1 HIP l.1• C;ttl 0... rQ' Y111t(A/'JJI f"I Dow.JO >tl •v.11111 ' t II~ I\~ -\\ Su. '11llJ 111 -r 1:1 1'tt ,}: !.t'l'I I Kl QH<1 H h I.OW (olM to5 "t r (~"' 1fl ~ ~!; ~~ = \! Market Frr· m ~~I~ I = u n ll1~ u>-. • ~~ ,~:U r.: ~ ,!\ :l ~41: t t.J lo R u llfi'""'._"•-1 s11 ....,i:1111• PO'v.lv.-""riU11u21•1nu11Ul1.o 1 SwlUCo 10 l~l Ullo :Mlt JS +"" r•ni•Cl~• In 11«t;;1 uMO J11 •Yt ffftt:I b -,ti 'O tlO Mio\ ~"' 51 .... -)l ',~ w:"~ n,,f'' ',,..•.,• _+ •\, Swt"' AGo tt 1•111 134. 2 •"' + \o ~ s k m ., ttl., 1t1 u 2' 1J + 1 .,; IVbrOll loll 1' ):)i.. JO\.\ JO \ -\ l'lllUI l ,JO'I ~C• I 0 1' »~ el\lio ti" ill ,, ,. -~ ~= ion...':: ,: f'N t~\· n ... t t ul'iZ J1 ~ ~ 1~11:~:1-t' J I f.~ "' !l~ t~~ = ~ -T-t.J st• t•1 f«ii~:krH·~1 , 1'~ ~\i liq:Jt •IA \IJ 'f ~·· n ff = ~ In H T d T•" lrd 60 i• J3 ft "'' +l\t ~ ~~ tv1,.. ·~ ' '• ¥!? ;ty,l :: JJ .. 61>1 #f + '' eavy r a e ~= c:;1 l~O 91 ~U Hit t~~ = 1; 11111 Htt Wt llMu,.,. (; ~ • -~ l ,: ~ ff~ fl\?~ t ~:m•:.P~~ ~ ll l~ !t\~ ~; + ~ l~G• I Nit~ I.ft' fltM C. ... ::i';cw2;:i.o J.l ~ i: ll 11 1 11~• J7 -..... ;•,,~1,,0,C0Mo,, 066 •1 • '•{"'° 0 \li + "-UOI C• 1 ?l ,, 1· ~ t•~ 2'1\\-,,., ~JlrfllCO ! ll" j l .. "· 71• 1, '''-u~ _ , " 1s •ti 2•"' -.. uMc 1nc1 n 2J si,. I 1s111 + "' I• vm 3 1'214 •• 'l t'-, 31 t' ~ .. \ 't•c Mir 09f 6t Ji! ii, '"" -\II Un1rco «I JJ 1 1 \'t IN W1r~Sw1 I JI ~ • H 46,, ~ \t note 111 heavy turnover Thursday 11ex c. ii f:\, uv. 1~ ~ -.... u" ~!.~141, 1 700 ~.._ .,. ..i1ot + '£ 111t1'0.o{9fl.,. d 1~ ,~ 1~ I ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks closed on a flr1n ~.T:rEr:F ~ ~i! E~ n~ u~ =la t:i.~,,,;~ ~ .i 11: li: n: _ ~ ~::~1~ ~,e ~· tt -« U 1~1~ 1~11 111 t' '-The Dow Jones Industrial Average was ahe:id +:~!o' 1~\ '" ~~1; t11~ 11,~: 1 \: ~~~tc g' 'U ,~ 11t: ~ ,r\•--. :::::: ur~ 1 \ 1v. :S: ~ lntt\\~1<a.,"-~ 625at8818"nnea th !lnalbell Standard& T•nnt<:w'" 3 J ... • "':+i'u"'""s. it0""""111o..-+1.i W11"?j'11' •~.,,. _,.. '~IO ~ ·,.:..,:; #~~ .t_ ~ ;) r e ~:z~ ~'.:o50 l~ 1~u ~~I~~ t ~ H~ / ::1 ~ ;rg ;i~ t:Vi ;:Vi -il'I ~:=ti !'. lf ~·· n:e -" ,. F,,.. .. Poor s 500 stock mdex showed a gain of 0 23 at T••JET•" 1 u »i ~ "'-~t1 "°" _ 14 uno ,,, .o m 3,.. 11 ll"" _.., w. • .t .n ' 'l " -" 501'> "" v. + "' 98 96 And ••dvan""~ led declines 743 to 607 al TixG••T 1 u 11 Ul.4 """ JJYI -"'uoct 1 1111 50 10 "'' ,.,,,. ,,. -"""''bl~ eotp ,, "' I ~ ~ 1~ '1 • '• -\It ....,, "-"'° Ttw G .PflJO J JSI\ """ l5~ + "' Lin Pt~ CP 1 ll d'oll •t ... -loi W-41t t r 1.. 1, ~ -\l " s." 5• • s.i • though the margm was sub!ta.nt1ally larger early 1•• a. Sul 60 ~ '°'' ~ ~ -"un1or1 P1c11 , 11 "~ " ... +,,.. w..c 1 l"' •1 1'14 + t~ 1 1410 14, ; i -o T1•1t I"" It> ,.. ).I ll'l.1 5' +I 1 Un .. t< it1 •O • )11. 1111 ~ .,...,Tr ""' , .... " " ,. • u • 1 '" -" in the session 1•-••'"'' eo " ••~1 ''" •~ -1 un Onlm 1" ~1' J.11/) """ u lllo + ~ ""'"''"" ·~ J! ~ ~ -" ll 1 •• 10 + • Tt•OIGI OS J 61 • •S lJ Unrcwt 10 111 ll\lo ~ 2llll+l,'J""1tn,\fr j1' ±tt 36J 1:: 1: • 11 -'' A volue of around 16 000 000 shares compared t:!~t~t~1 J ~~" ii~? fi'i t ~~~~ti: "'..o' 11c; ,~~ 1 ~ 1~ t,..., ~:1l1'j l • .... \S.':\.. s~ +,,. • )I ~ i' \\1th 15 930 000 shares tsaded Wednesday ftll U!I I l'l n 5•U SI' !ll\ -"'u" I "'Ir 1 IO ,, 11•1 :w~ l1 -wru 'f 1ft mt ~ -\l 1~ ~h~ U'• ,~:-• T•••on to IS 11.,. ,., 1t1 1-•U11B1""' lO .;50 1•~ \t"1 ,~+~w-nun°"11u:O 't • ti YI -} s }I ))1 11 •-. B th h I h ed Ch 1 rr Tur Pll.fO , 1'11,. :1'f\.t + Unite• 2J1 ,, lCt 10 10 -\.llwn11E I& ~· 'l~ 6lt 1"41·~ 11 ll~ 1'. JI, 1-11 Closing prices included AT&T 47 1. off IA Te>1Tr Pr10t ' 3'\.l. ll>•• w. --· u 8 cl •fl JO JI 11'1 ,, ... '"'" +" v" u" r"= I 1~ 'ij ~ 10 1 , ,1 19 1, ... \ e le em Slee 2l lf.r u c ang r)sler 2 o T,~.!!"..!!IA .. ,• ~,,,, "', .. •,,~+~vn1Fnc11 11io~10'~ 1"4o -1.i.wnt•"•'1 '' 2Jv. .,, fi-" ". '' ll " ' '"· D p t 138' ' G I El l 108 \L """"' -"' ,.., ·• -"'" Un 1 Gt• ..IO l l '°"' 1 ~ Nit + "lo W1sf\lo pf• r20 10 • ., ~· ~ -.. fll u on " up <& enera ec ric ni up r"°"' tl'lll 411 n :m.. 21'1 21~ -1 un , 1.., 10 , 11 1 1 + "' w1vbl' o 1 -t ),j"" " 1.1. :f -"' 11 5'"t s~·: JS + la .,., "' "I 7S T~ Tho!TIJW '1St : •• ,.. •l't n 11o +1 'Unit MM I JO " ''" '' \ ,,,,. + l\ Wt¥11r ""·'S ~ 111\11 1 ~ I + ""' n1 u;; 111 .. imH• ~ ~ 2"• General "olors 80" up ~ IBM 334 orr 4"• T~ Ill Or 10 102 '1"" """ n' -l~ UnJtr•llkt 1 s ·~ .,., .,~ Wt~tfht. to '' ""' \to \'I -' 12• ,v, 41••,, Sou"ernn Pacil1c 41'L unchange Standard of Jer r1 Corio ''° -10'9 »v. ~+1\o lt" Nue• 4J H1<o ,..., •"--"'wn11t"I" s11 '' 1~ •"' '~-"" lJS n l.'i 111 ... n··+~ Ul .,. 't~•IM. t 2"'41 u 21\\-\oUntPk Mn s 2h }\o ll'o+\t WhttP tt Sllf I ~ '11 "' '11 ' s u u~ 7 " ~ d USS I 31'L I 't1n1tM tttl 'H ''"' n •1 0 Uj FlclG 210 ICJ o '11U •1't+h~•:r: "' l ll" ~\'o 1i1t•l "26,, 211, 10 , sey 5Yaupl7a,an tee 7"of% T• ..... Mr ,... 11s 6 ""'" .u1 -~u F n1 os. ,. Jt\lo "" Jt _1.4w"'°" 1111 J ,,. , 10tt+,~ 1111 1t,11 +~ A th l l l •'-T1m~1n1w 7114 3J1.1M +u u~F ... s1lM •ll'.•l 314+\!t 1 olC t l ),jloio ...,~"-• u 6 1,,1, u, 1 4 mong e more cons rue 1ve 1 ems In uie news T inA 1y 40b " 2"' 1•. ,.,. + • us Lt•SQ 11 '' 11 11•· '™ wn 1 ru " xi !!"' t~ .'L 1 s 11 11 1 I 13 l I h ddl To!> nPck 60 11 :io It 1 lt\11 -\1 Ul PtvCh I t 2'5 32&\ 3 '-)Ni tl\t Wfl t Motot "'1 "o ~ J\\ _.,,. 111110 1r ,ut:-\ \vcrea percen r1se1ncarsaes1n t em1 e TOdd s11 110 10 1s ,,~,s + ... u11c~Df1xi 11 n .11 ,3i"' 1;0w111aktr •01 11• ,,. ~t~ '" 4J•, •1 ' •l ' -third of February a Commerce Department repoct To"'<lol!' 160 , ,,,. :n>.< ''"-u s~DI •• , 's"° 1514 ''"' 14 we~• cor11 1 "' J ~ 3r• -' 1 6' 66 to\ +1'1 TPO!Rol olO!I 5 1'>.lo 11• lllo +"4 U! S"'tll lb :10 ]~\ 11\\ tt\'l -\ll W•b 5t 1'b 1' I ~ !'t-\ ,.., J1'• l '• • h -that early s1gnns point lo a slronng economic re T • .,, co tO •& ,, u tn1 -"u si.,e 2 1111 no tu. 31 11~ -~ wl' A011 ..o ' l "'' j'~ j™ + t, " \llllo 12•• 10\ -~, T••nt u 1 20 13 fl 40lii •I ... +I U Tobtc 110 IOJ 3' 3J-' l:l\O +I W rmt II o ~ ]l\t 1 ' ' -\; 1 1'l't ' , '') t Ito CO th l t l d h I th jr•"' w A IOI It JI'-< 11~ + -· Un! u111 tl 6t ,,.., l .., ,...., +1 Wm18 o w1 11 ll ,,,, 1Vt -~ 111 1,,.. ,.~ ,.,, very m e irs quar er an a s arp rise n e rnw"', pt 11 1,.., 11141 111-. _ , un 1 u1 11<1 l• 1h •~ el\ w n11 D• 161 1 «H• .ill" ~"' + ~ 14~ J:~ n ! ~~I~ fovernment s idex of leading econom1c indicators l~~!, "t ·rs ~ lh. n~· 1ii: + : ~~ ~: g\1 u ~ ~~-J~,: ~"" t1"t ~ ~~~-• ..,e ,J :i..,. 2·1·Q :~ ± ~ ~: ~~ ~l ~ ~~ ,i, ast month t~::'eo~'t° ~ 'fi1• 1~i"' 1f1~ = \~ ~"~&'~c111lo !lJ Mt, ~i. ~"' _, ~l:~fwp1:~ il~ ,if:? 1ft~ 1P:?-! ll 1 • •• •• •a ~ The index 1s a combination of eight business Tr•llKI 1nv 1ts •1, M fltl un111~ comp us 1• :n ;;"' -1. wise Ps , 1 o 11.r. •1; jl • " .... 1"'9 17 4 I , I Tr11111I °" " s ·~ s + \ UPlohn 1 oO l6S ., ,,,, 4 1/\ + • Wll(oCh t7 :io !'" !" • ~ ' •• ' t u .. h h JI I h d r t h .,. USL•~E 50 n '° 19\.\ )9\11 -I Wo v WW 50 'I :Mi ,~, , .. -1~, " 'it • s a S1JCS w 1c usua y ores a O\I/ u ure c anges • , ..... ir1 aa Jo1 l41• ll'-u usM , "wr 1• 2:1"" n'4 ,,,. -14 womerco u 1•~ "~ l~'--;,11 v,1!~ ~: ;i I 1' in the overall economv Slx of the eight improved ~::t::r~r"',l lJ ;gh ~:: g r\. H':~c~ .~ :u tfi. ~:: ;::~ =1~ ~:".!i~"1 i1 ~~ ~~ 1.rl; .~it t ~ \', ,~ ',','' ',',J~ ~. last month while two declrned Tr con 1 2 • ",, M, ~ ~1,• "c ,', v~ 11" Au<>e 1oe 16~• 16.,. 11.i. wooiw &>12 :io u t7.1 11 11v. l.1 ,. ' -" Trll"9 fld llO ·• -VCA Corp .fO 22 71'!.. 11 Y. 71\l -World Al· W¥ V ,.. ~ 1i. ,, '1"' '! , 61 1 \ .j. 1 Tf'l)fllcl~I :o: rJ: ilm 31.! -'I VC"' CP pt to 1 1fl!. 15 1!\lt -!I Wr I no )I 11 151\'1 15TV! \!I -1 II 1~. lC 1 l~>o + ,, ... .., .. .,,,.,'1::::>IOll!"'~ """'"'"'"""'"'°"""""--!:!::JiCl• \TltW IM 11 l \Ji -t 'Vttdt I oO 71 :Ill\ 31 JI\\ +114 Wu lltte Ml 7 11 1;.;, 1J ,,1,.1' H•+ ,1• :r::.11 iR,ww~!~ .:'~•• :;:J 1._::vtflC!oC060 nu~•• 1~t1 111 0.cCp lO , .. ts"''""'s"+' JI 1 1 I 1 , f ' "' VF Cop 1 0 ' U ~ •1V.. 411.i ~ I nc J5 11':1 jilt 'H,_ + U , • 111 ·~ 1.'1 Solo;1 V11!('1 ll '.N 1:1>.111+ 11ucre it Ill ',, II\' l• +--Twc:snGl!in 101 "'-7'1 11 •-'Vlt comwo 1 1 '° .. ~ 7""'-110 Y1191SDl10 2 11 II ll M l 1 •?, n10 11 Stoke uc pl 1 1ioo 1m 101 15 10 + 1 \HI Clltm 40 11 ,l ni1 11 + " .,.....,,_, Ctn 21' ltV. \'"" 11""' -~• V c1Com11 :II II 2• 2Slllo 2116 t l'l Ztle c~ • e• J" 41!1 lf ' IHI -"" 10 •7 •1 j '6Sl-Wl to 11 •1 40'9 •1 ..-1ufl0Hltl '•'',j ·S1~.)J +t)TYllrClfP 1tl1\li t1ltl1 +l10v11e~ 130 ,,, n.i r• \4l111t&>IAl(I 1 11 l' l2 +u 1 ?•' 'li St-COl'll s& 11\ I\ 11 ""'Ol ptJ11 U1'•1 -"" UV VtComw l(I l0 2•11 1•11lol•lll+~1•p~f•Nn I O 'l!\ '""'-~ 1l ~·: ~ ~ -~51=r",~ ~ u~ ~ ll.+~=~~':, 12 il rn: ~!~';U u.i.L lllC -;,. YJl.t-30 . JO"t+ ~~=~"-,~.: ·~1V.11 1V.""1"'."+1•~~1~i'"'i'ae ~~ ~' Ti!i:"' !J...+lll tfl l7lN :M J l.:,.j,.1'6 t WDf"' lfO I._.._ 'H~ ••o +~•lllnft ptJ50 , If If '° -\,\UAL 11!"3 :tt tt'4 71 21"-~"-.pl J ylllO n nt~ 11111->.~zur" l'ocl 21 16' >ltN fr:-.. 20 Jl\~ ~I l1111 +YIS...bPtOP160 l2 46\J" "-\J Sun.tlM SlD H 15'\l Int l•'o-Vi UA•CO 110 10 M'\ 1''' ~1 -l\Vor111do 1)6 ,,, H\ 21lio+~COP1rvll!rd bYThtolll\\C 1fof m1 1•11 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Siles H1I !Mt I M\tll L1w (kllt Ch• Stitt Htl lllll!..) Kit/I Ll'llf (klM Cllt Stitt NII (Ms ) Hit/I L-<• Cll• S11d Net tlld1 ) Mltfl L .. (IMI Chi -T·Z- H arbor Clubs Get Funds Funds totaling mon: than $3 000 have been granted to the Boya Club and Girls Oub or the Harbor Area by lite C:!llforni1 Commuruty Foun d;illoa. Tbe guts wera 1nnounced by G~brtel C. Duque, cliaJrman ol the foundat1oo 1 advf.sory C"Ommlttee Founded ln 1915 and now the lar.:est such organlullon oa the Wesl Coast.. Call!omla Community Foundation hu gtvra 1wa1 more thin •u m I 'on !.:'rt 1 e.ir fl SI million w11 Jr" cd lo 285 cbarIW>le, mc..,icnl or educ1tlon1 l o--.. nb:r!tlons In Callromla •~ co ~Jng lo Securoly Paclllo NaUonal Bank, U. tratee • . ~ ff DAILY PILOT Thund<Y, JinUllY 25, 1971 . . . ... IMAGINE YOURSELF CHOOSING TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS, DISPLAYED THROUGH-OUT 350 GORGEOUS ROOM SETTINGS. ,.;..... STOU HOUIS MON. T"'U SAT. 10.l.M. 'Tll. lOP,M., SUN.· 11".l.M, 1tL,l'.M. \, ( ifl Tu U ~1tt0ie 1'11' 8ophL.\ti1!,aWm <1m EIR{JC11t00 al SPECTACULAR I 0 4 ·PIECE SECTIONAL WITH FABRIC TRIMMED COR - NER TABLE ... 158" OF GLAMOROUS VELVET SEAT- ING SPACE I DEEPLY DIAMOND TUFTED ••• GRACE - FUL WOOD TRIM ••. CURVED BACKS. • REG. PRICED AT OTHER STORES AT $80000 OUR PRICE ONLY COMPLETE PRICE OR YOU MAY PURCHASE ANY SINGLE PIECE OF FURNITURE FROM THIS SET, AT THE SAME OUTSTANDING SAVINGS. EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS ... VELVET CHAIR AND OTIOMAN GENTLY CONTOURED FOR RELAXED SEAT- ING ... BOTH CHAIR AND ROLLED OTTO- MAN HANDSOMELY, DIAMOND TUFTED • •. SUBTLE WOOD ACCENTS . REG. PRICED AT OTHER STORES AT $260 00 $ OUR PRI CE ONLY 95 I CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS, ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED NOMINAL DEUVERY CHARGES ON ALL~ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE BECAUSE LOW PRICE PR HIBITS THIS NORMALLY FREE SERVICt 3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 714) 546-6730 - I' CAILV l'ILOT 11111 PMP9 Still Fenced This chain·link fence which Jast year drew council attention for a time is still standing on the sands or Laguna Beach below an apartment complex, 623 S. Coast High\vay. Fence was erected by city permit before State Supreme Court decisions on public access. City officials are issuing no more beach fence permits but the city is not trying to remove existing structures (to avoid expensive litigation) pending outcome of litigation in Huntington Beach and elsewhere. U.S. Deaths in Battle Highest in 5 ~ Months SAJGON (AP) -The U.S. Command today reported the highest weekly American death toll in Vietnam in 5% months. A spokesman said there still was no forward movement by South Vietnamese forces in Laos, and a South Vietnamese base 10 miles across the border was reported under heavy mortar and rocket attack for the third day. The increue in American deaths for the second suc<:essive v.•eek w a s attributed to the offensive in Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail. The U.S. Command'• weekly casualty summai:y sald 59 Americans were killed in action and another 42 died of nonhostile causes, including helicopter· accidents. The &otal of JOl Americans was the Iargelt siift 125 died dming the week of ,\ug, lllllepl, & when 17 were killed in action and S8 died from accidents and lllnt8'. The U.S. Command· reported 217 American troops wounded in action last week, the same as the week before. This raised total American casualtiees in the war ~ince Jan. 1, 1961, to 44,518 kill~ in atUon. 9,2S3 dead of nonhostile causes and 295,163 wounded. Another 1,453 Americans wen listed as missing or captured, including 10 missing in air crashes in Laos. The Saigon government reported 432 South Vietnamese killed in action last week, 46 less than the week before, and 1,446 \vounded, 287 more than the previous \veek. The U.S. Command claimed allied forces killed 2,260 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. the highest total claimed since last May. U.S. officials say no American ground troops are taking part in the operation on the Laotian side of the border. but 9,000 of them are acting as a blocking force in the northern provin ces of South Vietnam. and an estimated 500 U.S. helicopters are furnish ing almost all of the air support for the South Vietnamese in Laos. The U.S. Command has acknowledged the loss or 29 helicopters in operations on both sides of the border. with 40 Americans killed in them, JS missing and 26 wounded. But scores of other helicopters have been damaged by enemy fire, and there has been no day-to-day report of casualties aboard these craft. ,.1eanwhile, small-scale but sharp fighting, ambushes and rocket and mortar attacks have taken a steady toll among the U.S. ground force east of the Laotian border. Although the American death toll last \\'eek was the highest in nearly six months, the casualty totals were only slightly above those reported in the first week of the Laotian operation. The casualty :summary last Thursday for the week of Feb. 7-13 listed SL Americans killed in combat, 32 dead (If nonhostile causes and 217 wounded. The number killed in action then was more than double the 24 killed in combat the week · before. Festival Jury Completes List With 3 Names The artist jury for the 1971 Festival of Arts has been completed with the festival board's appointment of Jim Blacketer, Jan Kasprzycki and Jim Nussbaum as judges. The three will join the jurors selected earlier by the exhibiting artists; Herb Griswold, Heinz Norhausen. A. \Vellington Smith and Philip Freeman. The seven-man jury will score works submitted March 13 for the annual judging. New artists and 197(1 exhibitors who v.•ere asked to re-submit are invited to bring three art ·works to Irvine Bowl between"" 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. on that date. Judging will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and work must be picked up by S p.m. Artists receiving lhe highest scores will be assianed to available booth space. For further information, call the Festival office, 494-11 '5. Capo Trustees Weighii1g Street Repairing. Program Trustees of the Capistrano Uniried School District have been asked to participate in a street. improvement program in front or their property on the north end of Camino Capistrano in San Juan Capistrano. The improvement project. initiated by property owners on the opposite side of the street from lhe school property, will Include widening Camino Capistrano, undergrbunding utilities, the construction Sa fety Measure To Cost $8,000 Tue Board or Supervisors decided to frpend $8,000 more Tuesd1y to be certain that no 11mall children fall into the 11ew Dana Polnt Harbor. The $8,000 Is what it will cost to change the spacing between pick~ on 2.1 miles of quay wall to five ~hes •Part rathtr than eight. The. whole job, lncluding 69.IM squirt feet (If concrete walks wlll cost an Hlimaild !211,119:1 -pJUJ 18,Jm. of curbs, gutters, storm drain! and ornamental street lights. The board of trustees told San Juan's city engineer Jack Kubota Monday that they might be interested -providing the city contributes to the project. Slnce the majority of the property owners on the opposite side of tht street have agreed to form an assessment di.strict to pay for the improvements. their side will be improved with or without the school district's participation. The improvements will extend from La 1.anja Street on the west sldt 1.JP to Mission Street. If the School di.strict and the Mi$Slon participate th e Improvement.I wOI Include tbe east side of the strctt Crom La Zanja up to Ortega Highway. The school board plans to dlscw:s their proposal with the city before their next meeting. 210 Shocks Recorded LOS ANGELES lUPJ) -Sei!imologisls at the Callfomla Institute of Technology rtpart that more lhan 210 mtasurable 11nershock1 have occurred since the desJructlve Feb. I wtbquake. Health Chief: Sanitarian True Ecologist "The original and I.he true ecologist is the sanitarian," according to Laguna Beach's new county health department representative, George Skeith. "Anything that affects the environment is an area o( concern for us," he adds. Skeit h is now assigned to permanent duty at the Art Colony after spending 11 years in Costa Mesa as the county's Depattment o( Environmental Health representative. He emphasizes that it is not his job to enforce rules and regulations regarding health practices, but to advi se the public of the best steps to take to avoid health problems. He spends a great deal of his time "in the field," making inspections of restaurants, new housing construction and other potential health trouble spots. At the moment. he is concerned with health precautions regarding the Winter Festival pancake breaklasts and rodeo. Skeith is as concerned with rodent control in the hills as with trash col- lection on the beach, but he admits that he is not an expert in any field . "We don't profess to be trained engineers or building inspectors," he says. "I am just a sanitarian trained to recognize trouble. If I find a problem. than I call in the expert from the rounty office." The county sanitarian will maintain office. hours in the building department of city hall daily from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from J p.m. to 1 :30 p.m. The remainder of his time will be spent making regular and special field in· spections in the area extending from South LagWla to Corona del Mar and inland as far as Orange County Airport. During his office hours. Skeith will be available ror consultation with residents on any environmental health matter and may be contacted by phone at city hall. Synipho ny Sla ted For Laguna H igli. For the first time in many years. a iymphony orchestra will give. a performance Sunday in the Art Colony at 8 p.m. in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium. The SS-piece West Covina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Charles King, will perform a varied program for residents and Winter Festival goers at an admission price or only $1 per person. The program includes S y m p h on y number 4, by Mendelssohn, Leroy Anderson's concerto for two violins, a woodwind quintet playing ballet music from Faust, t10prano Marjorie Hanson 3lnging selections from "The Sound or· Music" and "The Jewel Song," and the London Suite by Eric Coates. Tickets to the performance may be purchased from the Chamber o f Commerce, 280 · Park Ave.. Fashion Gallery, 660 N. Coast Highway and at the door of the auditorium in the 600 block of Park Avenue. Artists Welcomed Art is t s wtto wish to give demoMlraUons and entertainers who wish to perform are welcome to take to the bright Jlghts on the Winter Festival's Stage 8 at the festival grounds Jn Laguna. Beach. The Winter festival, ct>ntinuing through March 19, will attract enough of an audience to please any performer. Persons wishing use of the 11tage may ceontact Bob Hastlngs at 497-140$ to maU arrangamcnu. lhursclay, January 25, 1971 s DAILY PILOT 3 Highlight·s Pinpointed Nixon's State of World Talk at Glance WASHINGTON (AP) -Following are main pOlnll in President Nixon's second aMual State-of-the-World report to Congress: VIETNAM -Posslbllltle1 for a negotiated Vietnam peace have been stymied by North Vietnamese dem ands whicb anlounl to "a guaranteed political takeover" of the South. "If winding down the war is my greatest satisraction in foreign policy, lhs failure to end it is my deepest disappointment." The Uniteo States "will not give up on negotiations," and meanwhile encouraging progress is being made on the other route to U.S. di sengagement -the Vietnamization program for turning over more of the war burden l(l South Vietnam . -Hanoi has stepped up the war In Laos and Cambodia and "we face some. very serious problems" there against large masses of enemy troops. Enemy intentions "will pose some hard choices about the deployment of allied troops as we pursue our own withdra.wals •.• North Vietnamese actions could require higb levels of American assistance and air operations in order to further Vietnamization and our withdra\vals." J\tlDEAST The 1\1\dea.st poses the world's most dangerous situation today because a flare-up could bring about U,S.-Soviet controntation. America ls pledged to a major role in helping bring about an Arab-Israeli setUement. ARMS TALKS -Tbe Unl~d Slates sees U.S.·Soviet nuclear parity as an opportunity for spurring negotiations. l>.toscow should not mistake the U.S. posture by probing for advantages and risking confrontation. Soviet performance is mixed so far on issues ranging from the lo.lideast and Berlin to Cuba. -A new U.S. defense study shows the United States should go forward with its Safeguard anti-ballistic missile system in the absence of a disara.ment agreement at the U .S.-Soviet Stra.tegic Arms Limitation Ta.lits. The Soviet proposal at SALT for an ABM curb is unacceptable because it does not provide for limiting offensive missiles at I.he same time. Washington will e-0ntinue to strive for a broad agreement. NIXON DOCTRINE -Tbe Nixon Doctrine reflects changed \Yorld conditions. America.ns want to carry less o( the burden around the world and other countries are increasingly able lo play a. larger role. While "cutting back overseas force a prudently /' the United Sta.tea will still live up to its treaty commitments. EUROPE -''Vltlmakly we may see a sinale entity making policy for Western Europe in all fields, including diplomacy and defense." The European Common Market countries are invited to set up a mission in Washington. U.S. al'ld European defense and foreign policy a r I - complementary. "European d el ens e . today as far into the future as I can see, will require mutual support across the Atlantic." la. setklng to improve East-West , relations in Europe, the allies must remain militarily strong, avoid internal divisions and work for solutions that are In the common interest. The breakdown of the Stalinist bloc has · created new aspii'ations in both East : and West Europe. HEMISPHERE -ta. Lati n Amerita, "the United States • must accommodate diversity and seek to maintain the fabric of hemispheric unity, •• In a turbulent age, the mandate for our hemispheric policy is to ad compassionately, to work cooperatively.· and to strengthen the bonds of a maturing partnership." Our plants are greener. Penneys Garden Shops. ! ",.-Belgian AzeUn inbudorbloom to brighten yaur garden now. 1 gal.1 OS s ga1. 459 111 S'*""J buyl Hanging baskets planted with lush green Ivy. 7• basket Air Fem needs nothing but air to Ilw a long. luxuriant nte. 39~ Chooae hgrent VeKohIOonlenia or variegated green Gold Dust plants in 1 gsl. containe rs. as~ each. Plen!Gtldlolu1 bulba now and enJoysumniers of stately flowers. Mixed colors. 99~ pl<g.of12 Available at these Penney Garden Ce nter.: FASHION ISLA ND, N ewport Center. Charge It 4 DAILY PILOT Russians Blas t U.S. Laos Mo ve MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union declared tllday It "cannot re m a I n Jndllferent to I.he ntw escalation or the American aggression" in Indochina. A government statemMt said "the lnvulon of the United States in Laos and the threats to step up provocations" against North Vlelnam "can make the search for path! toward a peaceful settlement . . . more difficult ." "The Soviet people are prepared to continue giving all necessary aid lo the fraternal DemocnUc Republic o f Vietnam, to the patriot.. of Indochina defending their legitimate rights. fighting for the realization of thelr vital intereN and aspirations," said the statement. carried in the government newspaper Izvestia arid distributed by Tass. the <>fficlal news agency. The statement as.5erted it was a "dangerous delusion" that the United States can act with impunity in Indochina and entails "the most s e r i o u s ccnsequences, above all for the United States it.<lelf." "The Soviet government resolutely denounces the armed intervention agair.st Laos as another criminal act by the United States,'' the statement continued. Shot Full of Holes . . ... .. ~ . . . Skippers Arre1ted ' Four Cuba Boats ·-~ ' . Seized Off U.S. KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) -State 11enta and the Coast Guar4, after 1 jurildictlonal squabble on the hll b aw, 6elzed four Cuban f15hlng boats today, arreJted their sltjpper• and brought them to port to race charges of flahlng in U.S. waters. Tbe Coast Guard seized the 7S.foot Cubaa 00.t "Lamda'' and was escorting three other CUban boats back into Ultemational waters wbtn the Florida Marine Patrol intervened and arrested the m11ten of the three smaller CUbtn vessels. Florida Natural Resources Director IWidolph Hodges said the st.ate arrested . the skippers of the three smaller CUban boats after Key Weat fisherman Joe Fitzgerald swore out affidavits saying he witnessed all four CUban boal:!I fishing inside the 12-mile U.S. territorial limit. The Coast Guard knew of only one violation. • Fit:r:eera l d, skipper of the ''Glassbreake.r," swore out a 'second affidavit char&ing the skipper of one <>f the Cuban boata attempted to ram his vessel. . the three 1m1Iler CUban fl!hing boll$ _! to 1 Marina on nearby Stock Island. '·: In Miami, meanwhile. the bead of : the CUban exile group "Committee of 100," Dr. Jorge Robeljo, b e g a n negotiations with the Cuban Embaasy in Madrid to sttempt to work out a swap with the Fidel Castro regime for the retnrn of the fishing boat crewmen ff'.lf' the release of some political prisoners being held in CUban jails. A Coast Guard spokesman in Miami admit~ "there is some te113ion at this moment between the Coast Guard I.lid state authorities." Tht CC.st Guard said It released the other three CUb1n vessels ';because there wu no Coast Guard eyewitness to them actually fish.Ing in U.S. territorial waters. We were authorized by our Washington headquarten to seize only the one boat,'' Ute Coast Guard spokesman said. The statement wa!I the harshest Soviet reaction to date on the incursion into 1.a ... The Soviet Union accused the United States of carrying "a cynical policy" to make Asians fight Asians and selected the South Vietnamese "for the direct executor of its plans in La~." An American Cobra helicopter pilot, who was flying support missions for Saigon's offensive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. surveys damage to the rotor blade after he encountered heavy Com· munist ground fire. "He rushed at my boat at full throttle, making funny gestures as it passed within six feel of my stern," Fib:.gerald told Florida authorities. He said the cook of the "Glassbreaker," Lola Purdue, wall knocked to the deck by the heavy wake from the Cuban boat and was 111ightly injured. Interest Rate On Mortages Takes Big Dip "Washington alleges that American anned force! take a restricted part in the incursion, supplying fire and logistics supp:irt to t.be South Vietnamese troops," the statement said. "An attack with t.be ~ of air force and artillery is just the same crime as an attack wlt.b t.be U!le of ground forces. It makes no difference to Laotians who are dying now whether they are killed by a bullet or a bomb dropped from the air." Soviet Union Receives Envoy From Vatican ~10SCOW (UPI) -For the first lime since communi&m came to the Kremlin, the Soviets today officially received an emissary ef the Vatican. Archbishop Agostino Casaroli. one of the church's smoothest diplomats and a man experienced in dealing w i th communist regjm.es, arrived ti A1oscow late Wednesday snd was g r e e t e d officially by a repre&entative ef the Soviet Foreign Ministry. Officially, Casaroll came to deposit the Vatican's documents of ratification <>f the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Unofficially, the prelate will slay five days to see Soviet officials for talks that co1dd determine the cour&e of future relations between the atheist Kremlin and the Roman Catholic Vatican -once considered irreconcilable enemies. When asked if he planned to discuss churcb-state relations with the Soviets, Casaroli repli~, "J am open ." Casarol, who speaks Russian, is the most qualified diplomat of the cburch for dealing with the Kremlin. He guided the talks that led to establishment of diplomatic relations betv.·een the Vatican and Yugoslavia last year. He also worked oot tbe rnodu.s vivendi governing relations with the ·Hungarian regime. High ranking Soviet officials have visited the Vatican in recent years. but not since the 1917 revolu tion has the Roman Catholic church sent a prelate to bave official dealings with the Soviets ln Moscow. Vatican officials have vi!lited the Soviet Union, but never as official euesta of the government. Israel, U.S. Clash Seen Over New Peace Treaty By United Pres& l.Dteroational Premier Golda Meir mel today in Tel Aviv with her inner cabinet to approve the final drafl of lsrael's response to the latest Egyptian Middle East peace offer. There were reports Israel was at odds with Washington on the future ef the Jsraell fortress at Sharm El Sheikh. Sharm El Sheikh is the fortress guarding the Strait of Tiran entrance to the Gun of Aqaba, the waterway to the Israeli port of Eilat. The Israelis captured it in the 1967 war and have indicated they would never give it up. Peace proposals put forth by U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring have called for an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Cindy Scrams, Drops Drawers LONDON (AP) When Cinderella made her midnight Hight she lost more than a glass dipper. She lost all her clothes. Prince Charming snatched up her panties and told his servants: "Try Lhem on every girl in the city. I'll marry the one they fit." Hundreds of girls tried, bul of :ourse they fit only Cindy. Thal's a hippie version of the children 's classic. as \\'ritten by .he Rev. Peter Jonfs. He did it when the youlh club of his Unitarian chapel undertook a musical show . The 39-year-old minister said: "I did this as a takeoff of the sc>called :iermissive society. for people to laugh at.'' For the record, Cinderella does marry the prince. Peninsulil including Sharm El Sheikh. The United States was reported fav orable to the Jarring proposals. Political sources in Cairo said Egypt has asked the United States to bring pressure on Israel to withdraw from occupied territory and that it warned that the Egyplian armed forces are "fully prepared" to liberate the selied lands by force if Israel refusea to pull back. Mrs. f\1eir's Inner cabinet includes Deputy Premier Yigal Allon, Foreign Minister Abba Eban, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Ytsrael Galili , mini&ter without portfolio. Official sourres said their reply would be transmitted to Jarring today or Friday by Israeli U.N. envoy Yosel Tekoab. Shouting Match Disrupts Speech At Jewish Meet BRUSSEl.5 <UPI) -The World Conference on Soviet Jewry disintegrated into a half-hour shouting match at its final session today when Me.nahem Begin. former vice premier of Israel. accused the conference organizers <>f denouncing Rabbi Meir Kahane to the police. Kahane is leader of the militant American Jewish DefenE.e League tJDL) and was refused entrance to the conference when he came here from New York Wednesday. "The era when Jew denounces Jew to the police has passed forever," Btgin said . At this point, Dr, WU!iqm A. Wexler of the United States, member of the conference's nine.man presi&um, rushed to the rostrum and sheuted: "You're a goddam liar and you know it." Cold Thaws, Waters Rise Bl.essing in Plains ls Curse to River Areas California Jr UNIT•D ,lllll INTlllNATIONAL $11t1Tll«ll C.llfer11a. Wit 1Mt11Y l!lllllY lilldtY ,..ttll v1rl1bl1 t l0\ld1 1'>d 11ron'l eu1ty wllld1, M"1:l111r 1rt1V""' the _,nl1l!'l4 1114 111 Ille fnltrlor. In tl'lt La A"'"''' t rM It w11 '""'11"' MlllllY wllfl ¥1rlebl• clOUd'lntH. IOIM 911ily wlndt I nd 1JltllllY cool1r ltmi>- ... t\>rH, To.!1.,•1 ,rtdkltd Clwlc Ctn· tel' 111•11 w.111 M, rom,trlld wf1h Wiid· ,,......,,. n. TM low ll!nlthl Wiii tit "· TI1tr1 w11 119111 t'\11 lrrl!tllon In 11\t; &.l'I Gt bl'lml v1n.., '"" "'' c11•fr11 pertlln• fl/I tN lot. A""ltt a11ln. 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" ., ·" ..., T ·" ·" Tunnel Sighted In Berlin; Mass Escape Thwarted BERLIN <A P) -A tunnel leading under the Berlin Wall to the eastern sector of the city was uncovered today shortly before 17 refugees from the Communist regime were scheduled to flee to the West. Authorltles said the tunnel , nearly four feet high and running at least 360 feet from the cellar of a West Berlin house , was discovered Wednesday nieht by Western police. They sealed off the western entrance. Today, East German soldiers began digging the tunnel out from their side of the wall. IL would have been the biggest mass escape past the wall since 1964 when 57 refugees tunneled through the We 11 Berlin. Police said seven persons were involved in the plan to bring out the 17 refugees today or Friday. Three of the seven involved were found by police still dJgging the tunnel. The tunnel was beneath this street that the 57 made it to the West in 1964. On that occasion the East Germans said one of their border guards was shot dead during the escape. Florida Marine Patrol Lt. E.G. LitllP. said the three sma!Jer Cuban fishing boats -two 60 footers and a 50-footer -were seized by two armed Florida marine patrol boats, the 3 2 • f o o t Barracuda and the 23-foot Seabird. Little said when the two Florida Marine patrol boats moved in to arrest the skippers of the three 5maller Cuban boats, "the Coast Guard cutter Dilligence took aggressive aclion" toward tht state boats. The Coast Guard cutter Capt York, meanwhile, arrived at its Key West base with the Cuban bOat "Llmdt " and ils crew about 10 a.m. EST. The FIOrida Marine Patrol esct>rted French Mountaineer Sa ved on Icy Peak CHAMONIX . France (UPI ) -A five· man rescue team landed from helicopters· today and rescued alpinisl R e n e Deamaisons from an icy ledce 4,300 feet up the Grandts Joruges Pt ak, where he had been stranded for a week. His companion, Serge Gou.sseault, was dc.td. The rescuers worked their way 300 feel to the ledge, 2QO feet below the summit. after several earlier rescue attempts by air were frustrated by high winds and icy conditions. Fresh, heavy snow falls mad~ an expedition el!. foot impossible. WASHINGTON (UPll -Interest ratt!!s on convention&] home m o r t g a g e s rtc0rded the largest one.month drop in the eight years that records have be.en kept last month, the federaJ home loan bank board reported today. The board said the average effective interest rate on conventional mortgages for the purch&M! of new homes was 8.17 ptrcent in January, dow11 from De· cember's 8.38 percent and well below the 8.15 percent recorded la st October. The average effective interest rate. on convenlional mortgages for the purchase of new homes was 8.07 percent, down from Dtcembcr's 8.26 percent and a sharp drop from the 8:42 percent recorded in September. Board Chairman Preston Martin said th• declines reflecteed increased savings in mort111e lending in1titutions. p.trticul1rly 11 a v i n g s and loan associations. The decline in conventional mortgage interest rates has been accompanied by ll sharp decline in the interest ceiling on FHA and VA mortgages. That ceiling was reduced to 7 percent on Feb. 17. However. during January the ceiling was 8 percent for the first 12 da y1 and 7.5 percent for the re.st <>f the month. In addition to the interest ceiling, 1ender1 in t h e government.backed programs usually add "points" which increase the effective cost of lhe loan above the ceiling. A "point" is .a one-time •t char1e equal to one percent of the loan ;: and is usually_paid by the seller rather :: than the buyer. ; ' ~ ~ 4 • , .• • > ~ < '• ~ ;, .• .· .· ·' .• .. .• .. .• ~ ~ l :1 ·. ~ ., ' • • ·i ' • • ·: .. SOFTLY. GLOWING COLORS-LIKE AMB ER GOLD. BPIOWN, GR EEN, WINE, NAW. IVORY. PALE PINK, BLUE OR LILAC. R G.12.99 ~ ~ •• ·• ·; ~ .90 • • • • 'i • • • . • . • ~ ' I i -~ - ' " , ,• ~ " ~: ·. .. .> ·: ~ ' ~ • • ~ ~ ·: ~ • • 'i . • • • • . • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ Nixon Proposes Public Jobs In Pushing Welfare Bill the program would cost $800 billion. million a year, bul the The revised admin istration adminislr•lion said the net welfare plan puts a d d e d cost would be i49i million emphasis on work, and allO since adults would be taken proposes a tough system of from welfare rolls and put computerl!ed checking of on public payrolls. welfare rolla OAlLY PILOT G STANDING ROOM ONLY CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - A report from T. F. Ad1ms. director of housing at Ore&o0 State University says someone slipped into Finley Hall U\11 week, unbolted and m1de off with 32 tollet seats. WASHINGTON (UPI I - The Ni.Ion Administration. trying to push it.s stalled welfare refonn p r o g r am through a balky Congress, Wednesday proposed a sweeping $800 million program that would put 200,000 welfare adults to work in city and state jobs. The administration's overalll!i'"Oiii-OiiiOiii--OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~"'I welfare program, includin&I payments for the first Umc to )ow.income workin& poor, would cost about $4.5 billion , over present annual federal , welfare costs of about H INTI • l,IPI Tt l#l'll"' 300 VIPS BOARDED 747 FOR CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT BUT NEVER GOT OFF THE GROUND L.,,ding Ge1r of Giant Pline Broke Through Asphalt at Denver Runway The admlnistrallon handed major welfare changes to tht House Ways and Meaans Committee. Com m i l tee members have wondered where the jobs would oome from If welfare adults In 2.7 Latins' Trial million families were required llVfll PATHWAY TO THE SUN Texas Lawmaker Claims He Jumbo Jet to go to work. Set M 10 The key feature of the n<W . a Y program Includes creation of REDWOOD CITY (UPI) - UNUSUAL IMPORTS FROM LA.TIN A.MERICA Was Target of U.S. Spies WASHINGTON (AP) - A Texas state legislator told Congress today he has lost faith in America, and his wife her health, because the mitit.ary spied upon him over the past decade . "I can remen1ber thinking or Uncle Sam as part of the family." said Curtis ~t Graves. "But now I think of repression and surveillance and miscarriages of justice " In testimony prepared for the Senate subcommittee on constitutional rights .. beaded by Sam Ervin (D-N .C.), Graves recowited he recently learned from a former agent of the 112th. Mi l itary Intelligence Group that he was a snooping target. Graves said Walter Birdwell of Houston advised him "Army Intelligence has had me under surveillance since about 1960," and maintained extensive recrirds on him in a ;,subversive file." Birdwell also told him. said Graves, others in the 112th's 'Clieap, Healthy' Wide Use of Vegetable Proteins in Meat Seen WASIIlNGTON {UPl) -luncheon meats, economists T. Manley a n d M. Gallimore Consumers during the coming decade will . firid grov.·ing amounts of cheap but healthy vegetable protein "extenders" mixed into meat f o o d , , Agriculture Departm en t experts predicted today. By 1980 the vegetable protein from soybeans ;ind other crops probably will displace 15 to 20 percent of the meat in some processed foodg such as hamburger, meat loaf, hot dogs and sliced \Villi am \Villiam reported. The two analysis, in a report prepared for lhe Agriculture Department's annual oullook conference. said mea t producers probably need not fear any loss of their present ma rkets to the developing substitutes. But the substitutes probably will capture a share of the market growth due to population growth, they said. 2PANTS SUITS 3-DAY SALE THURS., FRI., SAT • rog. $125 now $ GET EXTRA MILEAGE IN THESE 2· TR OUSER SUITS OF WOOL. BOTH SMARTLY STYLED. SUIT COAT IN THE POPULAR 2-BUTION CUT, CENTER OR SI DE VENTED. ALL POPULAR SIZES. HURRY IN. DOUILE IREASTED SUITS Rtt· te S145 ftouston file Included Texas State Sen. Barbara Jordan , boxer Muhammad A I i , attorneys Ben Levy, James }lippard and Will G ray, members of the Ku Klux Klan and a number of antiwar activists. Birdwell reported seeing "a card li!e on every member of th e Unitarian Church in San Antonio," Graves said, and record s on Black Mus lims included such p e r s o n a 1 matters as surgical histories. As for his own case, Graves saKl. he apparently w a s marked for surveillance while participating in 1960 sit-ins at Houston , aimed a t desegregation of p u b I i c accommodations. Even so, he said, it was six years before he was first lipped by a high official in lhe Catholic church in Houston . Thereafte r, he said, it became obvious his telephone v.·as tapped, and crudely. Sometime:ii after mak ing a call "f would not get another dial tone . , .for several minut.es." After his 1966 election to the state legislature, said Graves, "I noticed several times too many microphones were on platforms where I v.·as speaking." In one such case in 1969, he said, the unaccountable microphone had a c o r d running under the wall to an adjoining room, but "v.·e couldn't get to the othe r side." ,CLOTHIERS FORMERLY GENTRY PHONE 540-1 500 Has Jumbo Headache 200,000 public service jobs in A Superior Court judge on city parks, hospitals, garbage Wednesday set May 10 for collection and other service the trial of sii: Latin American fields. The first year cost for youths after denying a moUon these jobs would be borne for dismissal or robbery and by the federal governrr;ent. car theft charges against DENVER {UPI) _ Some John G. Veneman , them. 300 representatives of the undersecretary of He a 1 t h ' Defense altomeys h a d news media, travel agencies Education and W el r a re , argued the youths had been and business firms boarded presented the administration's denied a speedy trial but a ga la · ·c h amp a g n e' ' public worki; plan along with Judge Robert Kane ruled their promotional flight aboard a other changes in the long murder trial in San I HAND EMBROIDERED PEASANT DltliSSES SHIRTS, TUNICS BLOUSES, SKIRTS WOOL SWEATERS PONCHOS IN DOZENS OF STYLES GIFTS ANO DECORATORS ITEMS LAGUNA BEACH IN BOAT CANYON I Continental Boeing 74.7 administration's family Francisco cons t It u te d \V ednesday. They never got a.s!lst.ance proposal. "adequate reason for the de· past lhe end of the runway. The public works featuu of Jay." 612 N. COAST HWY ... ~:~~. 494·6877 The 355-ton giant becamel'jiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wedged in asphalt and 1nud !I at the edge of Denver Stapleton International Airport before it could be co 1n e airborne. Passengers aboard the free fli ght rode back to the airport in a bus. Airlines spokesmen said the hour.Jong promotional flight was intended to inaugurate 1he start of Co ntinental's 747 service between Dtnver and Chicago. No one was injured and damage to the aircraft's landing gear, if any, appeared slight. Economy Signs Predict Surge WASHINGTON (AP) -The Commerce Department says! leading indicators of U.S. economic activity jumped one percent in January. A\ department economist said the 1 rise suggests the economy •·v.·ill continue to expand in the months ahead." The deparlment &aid an index o[ its eighl leading indicators jumped to 118.l of the 1967 base. DOUILI KNIT SUITS lt911.1l•r S1 IS • • • Closing Our Doors After Serving the Harbor Area for 19 Year-s ENTIRE STOCK 2 Acres of Trees, Shrubs, Fertilizers Insecticides, Too Is and Fixtures SAVE AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LOWER! • NO PHONE ORDERS • • • • CASH AND CARRY • • • •BRING A TRUCK OR TRAILER AND SAVE! SALE STARTS FRI., FEB. 26 CONTINUES DAILY • • • 8:00 A.M. •• 5:00 P .M. ORANGE COAST NURSERY" 380 W. WILSON ST., COSTA MESA HAUOR ILYD. AT WILSON ST..-HAUOR SHOPPING CENTER ION THE MALL) COSTA MESA 646-3996 • 1 .. : • DAILY PROT.EDITORIAL PAGE Expand the Assembl yman John V. Briggs (R·Fullerlonl Is firing away at the Orange County Harbor District again. At first he played on a lack of knowledge on the part of the voters by calling for dissolution of the dis· lrict "as a lax burden benefiting only coastal harbor areas." When lhat failed . Briggs introduced a bill calling for a popular vote. County voters would be asked whetb· -..... er the harbor distrll't should be dissolved, and if not, &hall it be expanded to include parks and recreation. That biU was knocked out in a Senate committee. No\Y ~says he'll introduce it again. LaSt ·year Briggs had the support of the Orange County League of Cities and the city of Huntington Beach. He still has Huntington Beach's support because the city considers the harbor district's patrolling service in Huntington HarbOur inadequate. The city favors con- verting the district to a couhty department. But the League of Cities has a committee recom· mendation before it to expand the harbor district to for· rnally include the beaches and regional park function. (The ''formally" refers to the fact that the harbor dis- trict staff presently administers the county parks system, even though il is not in the district.) · 1£ the league accepts the recommendati9n, it Will join the Board of Supervisors and Newport Beach in recogni2ing that converting the district to a CoUnty de- partment would amount to a distinction without a bene- ficial difference. EJpanding the harbor district to include parks and recreation, while formalizing e.xi.sUng operations, could overcome objections of some inland and north county residents to paying "harbor district taxes." And the in· land park program could be greatly strengthened. As for attitudes among some Huntington Beach oUi· cials, unles:\ local emnire building is an element in their ob/'ections. it seems j ( should be possible to iron out diffi· cu ties with thti harbor district over "under patrolling" or "duplicate pitrolllng" in their area. Assemblyman Briggs may, in the end , find that his efforts to dissolve the harbor district and convert it into a very possibly less effective county department has be· come politically unprofi~ble. He would be serving the county at large as well as his immediate assembly district to better advantage if he were to help guide a measure to consolidate two op- uations into one. Earthquake Insurance Contrary to a widely held belief among Californians, insurance protection to cover catastrophic loss due to earthquakes has Jong been available to most homeown· ers at a cost insurance spi>kesmen assert is reasonable. A rate common to most companies in this field is approximately $1 .50 per $1 ,000 of protection on a typi· cal frame stucco house. The annual premium on a $250 ODO house would be about $37.50. The policies carry a 5 percent deductible provision, since the objective is to cover major damage. Thu.5 the insured ·would pay the first $1,250 of damige on that $25,000 home. . ·- /V\AOl.J>.1 ,._,. The same people \vould pay the same taxes for ·the same purposes. But their money would not be as likely to find its way into parks, beaches and harbor develop- ment if it became subject to the juggling in the county's general fund instead of being clearly earmarked for the specific purposes by means of a special district. The district also has certain other operational advantages, created by state law, in dealing with other public and private agencies. New policies lvon't be 'vritten until 72 hours after the last of the major a.fter·shocks -but they'll be avail- able. 'I Wl~H I WA> ~OWN THERE W15HI N6 I WAS UP Hf l\E.'' Congress Wma't Get Dowta to Work Proposals Need Action Now WASHINGTON -Anyone who wishes to understand what is wrong' with Congreu need only examine the condition of this great institution at this moment in February. Con&resa simply will not get down to v.·ork. Oh yes, the c<>ngressmen keep busy. Thfy s p e n d long hours listening to testimony on scan- dals in non-<:0mmis- sioned officers clubs in Vietnam. They respond promptly enough when the de- bate level has to be increased. lt c 11 n even ~ argued that a the annual exercise on the filibuster rule is useful because a new Congre,y ha s nothing better to do at this stage in its e1islence. But when you look behind the dai}y headlines you find that both the House and Senate are advancing at the same pace as usual and are inevitably heading into a mess next No \'embe r which will leave unreso19ed some (If the greatest Jssues of the time. TO PUT nns ~IA'nER in its ra1,1·est fonn. a Democratic Congress has escaped control of its leadership since the days when Speaker Sam Rayburn and ?-.1ajority Leader Lyndon 8. Johnson ran its affairs in an authorit.arian manner -bene\'olenlly authorita rian, as it appears in retrospect. No reflection is intended here on the abilities and dedication of either Speaker Carl Albert or Majority Leader Mike Man srield, nor upon the minori ty leaders of either house. The prtsent ("Ondilio n of Congress Is inherently unavoidable where the White House is controlled by one party and Congress by the other. ~ I i ~ Rit hard WilaoD \ ~~-t ~ - . ... a~:.....~. -.. ... _... Whatever el~ history may say or Lyndon Johq as President lt w i 11 not be able to say that he failed to originate and implement a program. He was able to do it be<:ause he was himself a skilled congressional leader with a Congress controlled by his own political party and he was, in turn, comp\etetY and wholly in control of lhal party which he demonstrated right down lo the end by choosing the man he wished to succeed Nm. JUSTORY WILL never be able to say that Richard M. Nixon failed to originate a program, but it may very well say that a Democratically c o n t r o I I e d Congress pre. v en led him from implementing it. Johnson put through his program; its weaknesses developed and V1·ere exposed a nd it has undergone proctsses of change, but its goals have not been, and will not be, abandoned in any significant respect. Jn many respects, in fact, those goals would be implemented by President Nixon in a different and perhaps more workable fonn. Thus. the process of s c h o o 1 desegregation, medical insurance, publi c welfare, housing, have been carried long steps farther under Nixon, and would be carried farther, still. were it not for the political stultification of a Democratically-controlled Congress filled 11·ith presidential cand idates. \\'HATEVEtt THE merits of Nixon's proposals, actioa, and not political debate, is needed on them now : not next year or the year after that, or in the next Democratic administration, bu! now. The word now seems to have litlle meaning in Congre.ts as it is presently constituted. For two years Congre!s has not even been able to a d o p t appropriations bills until months after the beginning of years for which they were authorized. Congress has refused to come to grips with the major programs proposed by Nixon, which properly can be described as reforms on a historical scale: Congress will not even say no, ll says nothing. Or, if not nothing, then 'alternatives are proposed, such aa Senator Kennedy"s compul'°ry national health insurance, which is even less acceptable In Congress lhan Nixon's more modest proposals. mE RESPONSIBILITY ·which falls upon lhe Democratic Jeadership under these circumstances is very heavy. Un- less it is to be classed in President Tru- man's old no.good, do-nothing category, the inherent problem of divided political control of the government must be overcome. Oven::oming it calls for far more statesmanship that has yet been evident, and this is all the more su rprising, beeause Speaker Albert and Majority ·Le:ader ?-.fansfield are both men with kee.n senses of public responsi bility. ls it to be said in the end that Nixon could get nowhere because his political opposition wished to make him a one term President? That v.·ould be a sorry comment on the way the sys tem works. Nixon has not presented evil, politically inspired or ill-considered programs: his most enthusiastic critics would not say that. The programs may be controversial but the problems they addresa are not. Drug Laws Are • Ill Chaos f\.linnesota ·s Supreme Court recently upheld the conviction of an l&-year-old hippie (or having in the lining or hi! jacket traces o( mari juana so minute they could not be chemically tested but had to be identi fied microscopically. Jn Washington, D.C., a few days later, a judge. freed a heroin add ict on the ground that he was "a sick man" and t1ot a criminal. What these two ("Ourt cases illuslrale 111 the random. chaotic state of the law regarding drug abuse. Paradoxically, the users of "hard ." addictive drugs like htroin are gelling a more sympath- etic hearing from some judges than ire the u.wrs of non·addiclh•e mari juana. Not 1lnct Prohlbl!lon has lhe en(orc~ ment or the criminal law been more IUbjed to confusion and partiality. ---iW- Thursday. February 25, 1971 Th• <ditori<Jl popt of th< Dolly Pilot nek• to inform and .ttim- ulati re.Oder• bu prt.ttntino thit n•w..,.p.n opfnfom ond com. ftvntafy cm topics of int~est and sfgniJicanct, b11 providing a /orum for tht e%prt1.tlon of our rtot.Urt' opinion_.. 011d bu prt .sentfng the dittrst. vitw. pofnu oj informed obstrvt rs and ipokUmtn on topics of tl1t <1av. Bo~ N. Weed, Puilflsbcr •• Editoiiai R~areJt . to me ;• Associate JusUce James Otis ~ said in dissent, "that the legislature tntended 2f} years imprisonment for possess ing an unusable amount of mari- juana ( 1/:, 800th or an ounce) which could 1 i neither be so consum ed nor in any other ' way pose a threat to .toeiely." .• .. EVEN JUORE O~tINOUS a r e ~Iinneapolis police had to vacuum Indications that heroin traffic is Siirila·s jacket 10 get the microscopic fl ourls,hing tn certain b\g cilles und er an1ounl of marijuana. The youth 1J)ent the umbrella or police protection. tv.·o years behind bars on the charge ~ause heroin addicts provide a reliable and now-at age 20-ls out on parole. and cOnti nuing source of income ooce th!y are hooked, it has been in the interests of dealers and crooked police to dry up the supply of pot. \Vriting in the nev.•sletter of The Public Inform ation Center . Jelf Kamen charges : "Detroit police officers are making ('normous profits on the sale of heroin In the Motor Clty·s ghetto." He al so atleces th at o~ Detroit physician who keeps some 7$0 junk.its off heroin through methadone maintenance became a 1peclal object of harassment The physician. Dr, F. \\layne Hollinger. told Kamen: "l must ht hurting the dope dealeri more than I figurtd. When you es tJmate the average junkie spends in the area of $100 a day for stuff and multiply that by 7Ml addicts. you get a bJg chunk ot t.1sh the hoodlums aren't getting any more.'" TUE MINNESOTA CASE is one or the most startling In the history ol drug prosceutlons. The stalc"s Supreme Court on Feb. 5 upheld the conviction of Robert Slirila by a 4-3 vote - reversing Ill 1970 rullni: that an unusable amount of marijuana was not enough for a conviction. .. Jt 1r tnconalvablt IN TUE DISTRICT of Columbia decision, Superior Court Judge Tim C. Murphy on Feb. 10 freed a ~year-old heroin addict charged with narcotics possession. The judge called on Congress to "provide treatment for such people lnslead ol usin!( criminal law to send them to jail." His ruling on drug addicts came five years all.er a similar decision in the District regarding alcobollcs. Dear Gloon1 y Gus: \Vhen thtse car v.•111lht1 offer grii;olinc at ··competitiv e prices.'' 1,1ho nrc they con1petlng wlth, e::ich other? -G. W. T. 'hi• +.1111r't ""'"" ""'"' """"' "" llt~•u•rflf lNM •I "'9 ........ ,.,. h!lf ..... "' "'"' ............... DWl'I' '""'· Why It Pays To Explore The Moon E\'ery moonshot -Apollo 14 cost $400 milUon-begets protest that it is a waste of money which could be put lo better use ·on earth. There are at least two v.·eaknesses in this argument: (1) the mone y could be put to \ll'orse use, as in a few days of killing in southeast · Asia; (2) there is ' ~'If no standard f o r : .::; judgment that A•·...._... "" Apollo 14, or all the ~ ~ ~:!"';: \ Apollo.s , will not bet-'-'~ ··"\ I.er the human con-·~ ' dilion. That is, no man on earth can do more than theorize about the value of lunar exploration, or any spatt exploration. That value, if any, is in a potential state. Aside from the fad that lunar exploration is an exciting test of human knowledge and technological capacity, it is a pure gamble. 'Illis column is addressed to that theme. HERE \VE ARE in an infinileslmal corner of the univer se called the Solar System. lt consists in a dozen cold spherical bodies revolving about a hot star. We live on one. \Ve live betause the aun provides heat, and because ours i11 a water planet. It is doubtful if life e1islS on the non· water planets, though it is a good guess it e1ists in trillions of other infinite simal corners which may have water planets . Besides be ing a heat engine, the sun has a compulsion to keep the planets in endless revolution by its gravitational pull. Yet heat and v.•ater alone art; not enough. The water must evaporate in a cycle to unlock oxygen , which combines l\'ith olher chemical elemenl.! lo offer w an atmosphere suitable to life. Nor is water alone enough. If it stood inert. it would have dissipated in space blllions of years ago , and here is where the moon comes in. As the earth rotates, the moon joggles the oceans. maintaining the. evaporation cycle. Without a satellite of the moon's mass, v.·e wouldn't be 11e ... SO \\'HAT IS WRONG about d\saiver- ing v.'hatever our means permit about the indispensable moon? Y.'hat is it. whence did it come, v.·hy does it behave as It does? Are v.·e yet unaware of its subtle but vital effects on its principal. True, we cannot change one whit the. earth-moo n relation. But \\'e can still learn from it lhe fundamentals of spin- ning, celestial systems locked In gravita- tional attraction. For inslance, there "'a! a speculat i1•e news story the other day about the t~like earth wobbling on its axis in se11en-year cycles, v.·hich may affect earthquake freq uency. To establ ish such knowltdge could h11.\•e A direct effect on all ma nklnd. There is a theory the moon affects the v•obble. What v.·e know of the moon after six men have visited It is practlcally nothing. a fr w surf~et phenomena. But given time and v.·ill. \l'C can lncn:uc our knowledge a hundredfold , It Is a dangerous thing to Inhibit a man's search for kno"-A·ledge merely because you ran'l perctlve, or because you fe11 r, where it v.·JJI go. The ancient! did It and went nowhert, be)·ond ma.kin& some very messy history. . . The Regulation Of Our Emotions I was walki ng around \\'ith kind of a glum face during the recent holida~s and somebody asked me if anylhing \Vas v.·rong. ''No/' I said. '0 it"s just that detern1ined cheerfulness always 1nakes me a little sour." There is a perve rse stre;ik in 1ny na!ure Lhal reacts against the extremes of jollity and gloom. The relentless mer· rimenl of Christmas often gives me a sense o[ sadness, while the unre lie\'ed melancholy of fune- rab makes me v.·ant to be flip or fri\·o- lous. If this v.·cre just a personal neurosis, l wouldn't even men- tion it -but I suspect a great many peo- ple feel the ,.,.ay I do, only the y manage lo conceal it more successfully. ANY "ORGANIZED'' sentiment strikes me as factitious and a !Hile sterile. Funeral services arc the worst, and if I had my wa y, the whole business would be abandoned -the casket. the pall-bearers. the oleag inous lies ab out the deceased. the conventional trappings o( grief. Mourni ng should be private, not a public competition or a display. And the "merriment" or Christmas. certainly, Is just as conlri\'ed in most cases. providing a temporary exchange or hearty sentiments so that people can feel good about going back lo be their mean old selves as soon as !he ofricia l "spirit'' has been declared dead. THE REGULATION of emo ti o ns - 'Sydney J: < -~I Harr:1s ~· "·"""" ~ ." .; l ·~ reminds me of those "spontaneous demonstrations'' that are held in places like Russia. \1·here I.he people are prodded and sti mulated to screain and applaud and march for some des1>otic hooligan·s birthday; only in the U.S .• the regula tion of emotions is co1nmercia\ly rather than politically exploited. The fu neral racket is c.:ertain!y among the worst here, and l have not been to t"·o funerals out or a hundred tha t sho\\•ed a modicum of dignity, taste, honesty, or a truly pious app reciation of the equilibrium between the precious gi(t of life and the inexorable demand of death. Even \\'hen one sinl'erely cared for the deceased, there is an uneasy air of hypocrisy about such proc eedings. IN i\IY \'lE\\', the ix'sl \va y to be memorialized is lo donate one's body for medical research and transplant use: in !his \1•ay. one is be.ing o( some value to society. present and fulurc, and even achlc1·es a kind of iminor!atity by pro- \'iding the <lrgans for so1neonc else to enjoy Goers gif L ol lile longer than he o!her"'ise might lt is mere \'anity that prompts our currenl funeral and burial pr actices, and a barbaric kind of vanity at !hat. Jusl as il is mostl y vanity that propels us into the fierce exchange or Christmas gifts as a substitute for the year-round caring that Jesus stood for. Attitude W ins the Job The following letter f rorn an e11t· plO!JCr to a yo ttn g 1na1t he had re· jected. for a job tvas supplied b!I Success f.1 olivolion l11stitutc uf \Vaco, Texas. Editor Dear Kid : Today you asked me lor a job. From the look of your shou lders as you \\'alked oul, 1 suspect you 've been turned down before, and maybe you believe by now that kids out of high school can 't find v.·ork. But, J hired a te:enager today. You saw him . i-le \\'as lhe one with polished shoes and a neckt ie. What was so spec ial about him? Not experience. ne ilher of you had any. It was his att itude that put him on the payroll instead of you, Altitude. son. .A·T-T·l·T·U-P.E. H e \11anted a job badly enough lo shuck. the leather jacket, get a haircut , and look in lhe phone book lo find out 1,1·hat lhis company makes. He did his bcsl to Impress me. Thars y,·here he edged you out. \'OU SEE. KID, many of the proplt Yl'ho hire other people aren 't "1vi!h" a lot of things. \Ve know more about foxtrots thAn about discotheques. and \\"e ha,,e .some Stone Age Ideas about who owes whom a living. ~taybe th at makes us prehistoric, bu t there's nothing \\'!'Ong with the checks: we sign, ;ind if you want one you'd better tune us in. Ever hear of "tmpatby?" It's 1he trick of seeing the other fellow's sidf!: of things. I couldn °t have cared lcs!!I thal you needed "'bread for your pad." Jlow you pay your rent is your problc1n. and your landlord's. What I needed ,,.a~ !Ol'T'leone \\•ho'd go out in tilt: plant, kttp his e)•es open. and "'ork for me Uke he'd work for himself. lf you ha ve even the vaguest idea of what I'm trylng • ., Guegt Editorial J fo say, let it show U)e next tin1e you ask for a job. You'll be head and shoulders over the rest. LOOK KIO: 'J'he on ly time jobs grew on lr~s 1vas \\'hile most of our country's manpower was wearing G.l.'s and pulling K.P. For all the rest or history you 've had to get a job like you get a girl: "Case'" the situation. \1•ear a clean shirt, and try lo appear reasonably willing. ~laybe jobs aren"t as plentiful right no11·. but a lot of us can remember \1hen master craft smen walked the streets. By comparlson you don'l know the mean ing of ··scarce ·• \'ou may not bel1e,•e ii. but all around you employers are looking for young n1en smart enough to go after a job In the old-fashioned \1 ay. \\'hen they Und a fello\v llkc !hat. they ci1 n't wait to unload some or their \1·orrlm on him . For bolh our s;ikc~. get cager. \\'Ill rou? 8 11 Geo r ge ---, Dc;ir George: _ The lady advice e-0lumni1ts always cRutlon ~-omen ne\'cr ta Jct men get fresh with lhe m. lo repulse: the ad\'anccs Qf \\'O\YC!ll nnd. abo\·c all, to be very s1J.~plciow: of married men. \Vll:J don 'I you gh·e such ad,1ct? WOl'IDER!NG Dear \\'ondtrlng: You've got to br klddiJJi. ; r ' s s ' ' ' t r • t ' Thursc!ay, January 25, 1~71 DA>LY PILOT 7 ----UCI Extension Class.es for March Listed • Ill F·ull UC Irvine Extension b offering a full sl ate ol clnsse.> and lectures to Orange Coast Residents in ~larch. Here's the complete list : DON'T MISS THIS , r~~Al DOUBlE·HEAO THERMO MEHR Check both indoor ANO out· door temperatures! 5-foot tubing connects lo outdoor temperature bu!b. 9x2'' gold plastic case. Brown scale has easy·to-read white numerals & rraduations. ~/all brac ket. CF THE MONTH. 1 PC. AlUMINUM SET HeJvy-gauge al.iminum lets you cook \'li!h little or rio -water to sa1•e vitamins! 1 & 2 qt. covered saucepans, S·qL covered Dutch oven, 101/2" skillet {uses Dutch overi lid). Oven-sale handles & lid knobs. DISH MASTER • The "Other" Dishwasher. Great for doing all your dishes or to com pie~ ment your automatic for fine china, pots and pa ns. New color front panels optional at $4.50. R~. Sl9.81 SALE Easw to install SALE-GARDEN HOSE e ] Ply Nvlrin Ccrd Reirlicrced. e IGn~ Re1'1t•nl e 12 Yr. Gu.u~"t•• ONLY SJ9 9 SO'· 5 /8" INSIDE Dl~METlR OF THE MO NTH j ' '·' .,;, · 1Sx24• Size MAGIC ACllON DOOR MAl Looks like grass, wears like hon• Dresses up your doorway 1s 1t ~lops trai:ked in dirt Thousands of gre~n g r ~~s like "fingers" l'lhisk shoes clean :rt sccor.~s. Rugged pOl)cl~:;Jene won't rot, shed mildew, mold er fade. trre cu!ar color skid proof backing, ' j l C1rett1 In M90lclnt. UCI mtOlc•I ~Ellfflc!!:J $,,:., or> .. Tl'lt MIOdll $dtnc:t 1. 7.f:•l ~.m. Adll'llHlon l.<l.'n.· :~:v. ,!~=:;!';;'., n=';~':v I~ 1-1~''·"'· ~1:~1~llon71M~.i)\m1nl!!n Hi lt, 1'M.l•MMIY• Mfrt~ • c1rc1hw1Kulfr, .--eel l>Y AUOC:ltM Wllfl h Wr-wlll'I Wll•I W1 Atl Al~ a.:.L':"~I::.;. ~-ltllvS:."1~ "-<••< , .. _..•n11 1nd A $ UC I . Doll'IQl Jalln lit . GolOtmlll!. i'..-0 . 111 ~• ... m•:r.-ClllTIDUI., w:leftl.1 UCI ......, --!tit Ell'llrOM'\ll'llal EolOemlolocl't' Uftll, Ell•n1 i.erln on "P1wi.o.n11vllC .. -.-. I lecture hell. MMk •I s.c:~.. C•llfor"ll s1111 Otct•••m.,,, of Puttllc IPlorll .. 1 "' lht Crt1!1¥1 P1ocn1.HI 1 p,... 11t alll\ ifWf -II Lt<lllrfr I I UCtl 1'1 H11m1n!lln Hell 1•1$. 0 p.m M1rirw L.lle 1<111 me ••rrler Rttt. 1POflMlfMi !" P•Dll••m In SPCl1 AdmLulon u .so.• ' · ' t•ltn1lon •1..,1n.r cooroln•!~· b~ l nforG l. "ltk.,.,, •"or"*~ Go14 _,,, M .... Commofl" t • m .4 pm. l'ft &U lnc:lude1 IUnc:h-. t ncl 11•r~l1111. :141 ....... y, Mtrtll 1 • 0.~1rtm, ! ,/ P'""1l1t!Oll I ft O ..,wlr""mt~lll BlolotY. 1•1 $lth-llll~I Htll. • p.m ' O•le s .. l<IQM~ Allin H I n c e ck ECPloaY. " Hun>1nlllt1 H•I~ 7;'3 ~live A"lll-IOhv. G I I> t 1t 1 Fl>Ulldlllen. (r;11<tn1Jon f'l't ~ o.m. Mllllm1l1:.ll MtlllPd.1 In tM !lot;~ Wll>On, •tMl'Cllll ~°'"'°'' end vlc1 "Au1tr•l!1: 111 Lend •nrol- cn•Trm1n ol ~ 1T1tnl el Rldh:1IM1l' Compuler kl111C1, l·t : P • m • cl lfllfMITl.lfl(I, UC!.~" " Center tor Ille H•1111 Scltr.<:H. UCL I Ad minion i4.50." u,,',M ~.',,'!,~. •,•·,•,~,re•~~-. ,•,01, 0...rlmtnl ol M1tllem• 1. Coffft, H~l~orlrctG DI=~:';"· P•°;!!e1~1"":1 11111crv. UCI, I ncl "'e nlm, "°" W?wl 1 lov•IV W1r." lE~!tNloro 1errt1 on "Mi ll ,.111 $ocleh• 111 Wctld W•r I.'') 5clff1Ct Le<llJf• Hiii, 7.10 P.m. Aelmli. 111111 M.2$." -••v, M1rc11 I Qvtin11Ut1!1on of !llt R:ale ol ~""tic !W111111ori U1!1111 a 1otll 1m1,11 ,oon~ed bY 0 Ip. r. "'I ft I 0 • ~-· " d. .. . 4N Plly1lc11 Sdt~c11, :XI D.1n.1 R•~lolorilcll $.cl1J1C11. C' en It r 1 n c 1 TM Mkkl .. E1~t In A .... rlc1n FQrtkln IEJtlellllon 11rln oro "E01Klllen1I ltctur1 ~ Pl'IYllt1fSCllt\Cfl1 4 p.m, t<llnl<111,., F ' • n c I 1 c o AYlll, Rodl1f1llu Unl•utlh, lol>Oll.ored f)y Rocm H·S. Lona a11cl\ Vtltr•n• .-oncv, Stl\lffl " Sol-I. IJJIU•nl Accounl"Pllll'I: E "•I u • 11 o" el lalvrHY, M1rtll • (Ste CLASSES, Page I) Howl111, 1:JC p.m. 11<ot1uor cl Pol lltll Kllntlo UCLA. Attoml>lltlU>Wnl.''I 101 P II Y 1 I t i I Wlll1, Toi1t1 .... T1n1, -.cll'I'. ~::::::;;_:;;::_o:c·--~~--""=oc-~-=--=-~~c~,c___=.=c__c~ -~--!!~~lml!a'Jlml!!!lll!!!lll!!!ml!!!iiil!!!ml!!!''':'+!!llll!!lllElll!!fD!t<!BB! I Celebrating 2 New Stores BUENA PARK-FULLERTON 1321 S. EUCLID St. (Comer of Eudld & Orangethorpe) 87~~0~lic, , .. -AZUSA COVINA 877 S. Azusa Ave. """'c."-·""'"!"""·"'·'-' _ . . • (Comer of;3:1~:1•ow Hwy.) "Sa:tur/aehon GtulP'llntHd" BRANO NEW 5.llllll-Ul113 6.lllI15-U5115 5.lill15-5.9JJ15 k"•SIJ!t1S1• f.t.lLlll llQ ...... htrlife INMtlll Belted or UNlllOYAL Whitewalls LAREDO OPEN DAILY 8:30to9 SUN 9 .. 6 BLACKWALLS O'-WllITEWALLS IORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 1.15x15 (F78-15.) BRAND NEW FUll 4P1Y s· F 0 R u11ao!ili"''riii£1:£·ss '"4 BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY sz.95Ellrll I s1s" :i:;·i ,,, s1995 us.14 ..... u ~~~ {G71/14)(G71nS) ·:· 7.0h1J ::: (C7~/1 I) 6.tSx1'«D71/14}i.Jk14(f11114) 7.lSxl 4(171/14) 7.75•1 S(f71/1 S1 •17's •2295 ..,,.,. (N71/14) 1.SSxlS Cl71/1Sl UNIROYAL 6.50x13 TUBELESS 95 ' 7.7Sx14 7.7Sxl S 7.00x13 8.2Sx14 8,2Sx15 (F78/14J (F78/IS) 7.35x14 (G78/14) (G78/15J 8.SSx14 (H78/14J 8.SSxl S (H78/I SJ 9.00xlS 8.8Sx15 (L78/I SJ (J78/I SJ -.· •26'5 t.IOlf.1 Sa15 (1.71/11) 6.50xl3 ......... h .. +11.11 1111. &. ,. ..... « :~· w i @. $; All ti..~+ $'1.11 .. '2-IT .... fula t••·•• Wlo!ltw•lt•,l.tS flflill . FREE A PRECISION JOB ••• · IEl $1.95 PRECISION JOB ••• WHICH CAN COST MORE ELSEWHERE WORLD'S POLYEST UNllUIYAI. FINEST... • ER. 1:1 GLASS ~~~~!! *Glnsu:~~STRAK" ·1· 9ts I .·~'WHEEL INCUllES, C.O"li'I ."''"· . u...,, &IHI ild1•u1c air· IGN CIMltilllH Cll'lo ,111 illJ'C" AL ti11 tt stt.1111 l sas,1ui•• FOR All CARS, *ORIGINAL EQUIP on 7.75.is ., • • systu. W1Tll llfY 2 ll•ES , PU•CUSEI ON lS. WS '!RUCIS l CIMPEIS ~ Millions of '10 (~rs ,:{!~ :; • <! .. • • • • b:1i"-'-ffe TERS for . ·. . -:;:;;.;.:. · ··· tc..,. . DUPLEX TIRE 5 RADIAL 11!:_1< lillt29' PROTECTION! SP!~~""'""' •~£:'• ~ SPlfCIAL ro POINr ••• ·BRAKE RELINE Wiie~e1s $15':! ~ U.S. CARS~ I. IUNI NEW• 21,DIO.Mll[ 1. CllUS£ & PACKWllm. liLIAIAKrllD IONDlD UN111C IWINliS I. LAIOI AHD llfSTAlLITIOH I. All C'tllMDEIS INSIG1tl INClLIDfD INCUlllNli MASTEi 3. llUCll).lllWUIE 1LL 4 OIUMS CYUN01R INCL 14" & 15" ••• FORD, Pl T. & CHIV. CRAGAR Super Chrome Wheels •••• •Jt!.!?: 4, All IW:E n1111 AS NEEll£1 l 18TATE WllERS AMI L MC·lillNll LllOHC AllJ~ST IWES I. llltl SfSTUil & Cla.N ·It. lllUO TEST nHICLE TO ., llCClllC PUT£ AS NtEKI n AlfDllOS- R.....::::.INT M.riC.llffnteWillMO.lts1 ·r•nAt•Nlra~tJtl! GUARAllDI * lt••il4 Wlttl c,u1111rs ir llm£D nl1h.15 n. 111 *DRUMS T~1AH II NEEDED 1117 ...••• S1JS IJ. 111.11111111tW1111"' ..,.,., * FIONT CRUSE. SULS II NU:DlD MIJ •• Sl.51 nnt ·a..1tt1n * IULIRN SPllNCS JI NEEDED ttlf •. , •• Sl.21-Q11I '* "'*' hlrrt * M11111 C}I., Mtt:11. W•tlt1rl11s 1jtJ1c11tll ntfff .. ~,,!!! .... Ii, iii"~"'~.,,~-=:;; mimi,.n;;,. 877 s. AZVIA AYL (Co-r of AJUlf!_An. I Arrow Hlghway} ... 334-121.1 N[W AZlJSA ~T O RE 3005 HARBOR BLVD. CORNER OF BAKER AND HARBOR COSTA MESA ~NEWPORT BEACH AREA .557·8000 GARDEN GRDVE-14040 B•ookhurot -530-3200 ANAHEIM · BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -826-5550 FULLERTON -1321 Euclid St. -870.0100 B DAILY PILOT CLASSES •.. (Coolloued from Page 7) (See CLASSES, P11c I) WHITE FRONT EVEN AN B.EPHANT CAN1 REMEMBBI EVERmlNG ABOUT IPCOMETAXES ••• WE DOI • FAST. COUITtOllS SER· VICE IY TIX W!llS • COHflt!llllA\1 COMPU· TllllllW. ICCullCY • CONVl'NIENT. NO IPPOINTMENT NEC!SSAIY • 10111 fEIElll .1111 SJITE INCOMETUES •ENJOY rLICE OF MINt 1111$ Y!AI AS CONVENIENT AS YOUR NEAREST WHITE FRONT. STORE -· ... Thur~ay, JM1uary 25, 1971 SINCE 1929 WHITE FRONT CHOICE OF • HOOi CUSHIONS • LEISURE lOUNGll • ROUND IOLSTll COLORFUL CUSHIONS Filled with non -allergenic shredded polyurethane foam and covered with stain resist- ant SCOTCHGARD-fabrics. Bold flora l patterns in decor color combinations. COMPARE AT 2.69 EA. 2s FOR CURTAIN PANB.S DACRON PILLOWS Rayon in assorted weaves & de· signs in pretty pastels. Cheese 54" or 81" lengths. Red Label Dacrono filled.. .allergi free, hygienic! Covered in colorful floral tick. Finish sizes 20x26'' COMPARE II 1.97 TD 2.61 !A. COMPARE AT $3.0D MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER FOOTWEAR MIN'S B'' LEATHER BOOT 750 run grain glove leather in· 1an wi~ ribbed cushion crepe sole. Goodyear nmc vamp. 61f1·12. DUI R£GUUR DISCOUNT PllCE l.ll MEN'S LEATHER OXFORD s7 Tan leather with thick ribbed cushion c1epe sole. Cushioned heel. In sizes 6'12 to 12. OUR REIULAR OISCOUNJ PRICE 1.51 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES TODAY! . . ··~~·~·········--··········-.. •··· GAFFBIS·SAmBI !·OVEN GAS RANGE • 30-inch deluxe eye level range • With extra wide upper and lower ovens • Sep- arate br~iler, much more. 8277 WESTirllaSE !·CYCLE WASllR • Two-cycle automatic washer holds big family size loads • All fabric care including permanent press. '167 •E 18 LB. All FABRIC •YER • Two cycles and 4 heat controls • Huge 8 cu. ft. drum • Total fabric care in· eluding permanent press. '138 WlllRIP• 2-SPfBI AITO. WIAI • Two speed, 3 cycle automatic • Water temperature control • lint'filter • And much more at th is low price. '199 WEBCDR STEREO TAPE RECORDBI ...... DIAL 58Z. lmRANI Arrt.i-pers~rant ind deodorant in 5 01. aerosol spray can. COMPAllAT1.1t Vf15DZ. SllAMPOO. SAVE 'I 8'sl b'! '" quality slla"1)00. DiJ or regular ormul1. OUI llG. DIKOUNT PllCI 1.lt sac • trxk. 3 speed rec:ord- ll'J, 2 mikes, 2 spukirs. 2 year plrtS and Im wanar.ly. 11111Ec.11$COUMT Pl1CE IHJJ '169 SME130Z. llAlllPRAY Reiular, super hold or unscented hi1h quality !lair spray. COMPAU AT He llWBIGE llAVECRUM S!lavint cream guards 11airist evts and nicis. 6\4 01. tan. COMPAllAT1 .1 t 74c PHILCO 18.4 ~:NO FROST 2 DOOR REFRIGBIATOR • The big one with 160 lb. freezer featuring 2 shelves, package & can racks on door • 4 full and I ha~ width cabinet shelves • Dairy bar and deep bottle shelves on door • Twin crispers, inside light 30" width. OuR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE $300 2 YR. PARTS REPLACEMENT & LABOR WARRANTY ON MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES PLUS DRIVIRY WITHIN OUR ARIA • WlllRl.POln. 5 CYCLE, 3 TEMP. DRYER '129 • Five cycles and 3 temperature controls • Permanent press cool-down care • Tumble press control. ADMIRAL R&RIGBIATDR·FRfflBI • Full width freezer chest and chiller drawer • Crisper and 2-glide out shelves. • Ample 'storage on door shelves. '129 ADMIRAL 2-•R RERllGBIATDR • 12 cu. ft. family size with automatic defrosting refrigerator • 2 temperature controls • Door shelves with dairy bar. '189 ADMIRAL 153 LB. UPRIGHT FRlflfl • 10 cu. ft. holds 353 lbs • Three fa st- freeze grid shelves • With additional stora ge space on door. '149 BRIEFCASE CASSEJTE/IADIO/PHONO AM/Ell_ radio, cassette lap• recorder, 3-spnd phoh); AC/OC ~lry. OUlll,.DIS<Olllf PllCI llf.tf ..__ sgg HOUSEHOLD GADGHS Small or large nylon turners, .masher, nc basting spoon, paring knives, grapefruit EA. knives, set of 10 skewers, spoon rest, 4 magnetized hooks, 4 pc. measuring cup se~ indoor/outdoor thermometers. 12 IN. MIRROR TILES Cover walls, ceiliJiS, table =~.4ac tops, etc. with mirrored tiles. Easily appl ied with special adhesive. ...... EA. GOLD Y£1N TILES 79f.. ANTIQUE 80LD TILES If. C9Ul&r•u. -All.HU. 11. .. '' . ' . • • FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ... USE OUR CREDIT TERMS OR JUST CHARGE IT WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD TODAY ..• ! • rl .. , . ' I • MUST C·LEAR OUT! WE'RE OVER-STOCKED ••• SO WE'VE SLASHED PRICES! HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE HUGE SAVINGS!!! ncn SAVE 810 PHILCO PORTABLE TV • Deluxe lightweight personal 1V with built-in antennas • Solid state VHF and UHF tuners •. Up-front controls • 3 yr. picture tube re- placement warranty (excluding labor). OUR REGUW DISCOUNT PRICE 69.97 RCA 16":,~; DRUXE COLOR PHILCO S1BIEO CONSOlf • Come up to col111 with the fin- est made • Co• crattoo for 1~ lire wlleace • 1 ye pMts & labor ill1ll 3 yr. picbe tlbr waranties at 110 em cosL - 29997 81WITAPE PlAYll Easy cartridge load; pushbutton 1mk chang~ OUR IEG. DIKOUMT PllCE lJ.97 849 19997 WIEllE P.eard )Oii' own !Jnt tapes fnllll F'M $\tflD ram. pllono. Willl 2 Slleakm. 2 lllik:es. ....... se I DIKOUNT PllCl "·'1 ~ EUREKA HIGH POWERm UPRIGHT VACUUM Wl1H mvB'lllfJ 3 WAY AllJllTABlf IANDlE Power driven Disbntlulatnr ktion cleans deep down dirt and grit from thickest pile cal]lets. 3-way adjustable handle, all inetal coostruc- Uon; YO!lf best lxiy on a deluxe upright ra:wn. SAYE '5 COMPARE AT 49.95 BINA 97 231f Tl111nd11y, J1nu1.ry 25, 1971 SINCE 1929 WHITE ' FRONT PRICES EFFEalVE THIU SUN., FEB. 21 'BABYLINE' 3-IN·ONE 'BABYUNE' HIGH CHAIR IAVE 14 Deluxe folding hi- chair, youth and util- ity chair, all in one! Wrap-round tray; cl'lome plate 618" steel bibe con- sbu:tion; foam pad- doo printed vinyl seat and .back. COIPUE IT 1U7 ,,_, WAllBl-JIMPll SAfEIY CAI IDT ~~=:::i~~:: 888 Oouble-pl•led sleel tubin&: spring action; seat of nylon vinyl fabric. I 88 Olldl. =m'r loo chesl s~ap. foam-filled . cowA11 Blue, black. AT IS.tr EXPAllABlf W. SAfEIY GAHi Keep baby safe, protect-148 ed. Gates install quickly. :!Ir. 1,1 2~ "" 1.11 "" ur IAVE&FPAll PANTY HOSE GLAMOROUS ENKASHEll• FIRST QUAUTT First qual ity Enka- sheei-nylon micro mesh pantyhose with its super stretch - comes in 3 alluring colors • • • beige, coffee, cinnamon. 4 sizes P-M-MT-T. COMPARE AT $1 c c·osTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL AYl e JUST Off NEWPORT AYl ·""· ,~~ DAILY NOON TO 1 PM ~ ,.:_,, SAT. 1D AM TO I PM BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY and IAKER ST. . ;,~ SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM CHARGE IT TODAY ' OAIL Y PILOT 9 CLASSES ... (Conttalttd from Pa1e I) ...,lor i.cturtl" '" lllalor'f '""ffi~ f<ld •lrK IOI' al !t6(11fr I I Cl. IE11'-lon 1"' r. "'I! !loM C(9.lnl1b1Utv: 'I I 11 ,,~ '1 Ao;.< .... llllltlW'llfnl," IOI y' C_t Sd tflClh, J.t :.tS e.m. ,t,df\'\ 1 °" w.n.• T1111rM1r . Mlrdl 11 Vt1Hr1llO<I of Ort..n Ind P'h..,,llJI' AM1'1'1l1 111 l"rlll'!Wlln9 !tie Crw!lv1 "roceu. Mwvln S.rt11t0n Mnlor 111.it'VdOt llld 11"1lnl"' ""'"'''· l.M Afltolla P'lnMIM"'llC kc:i.tr Ind l111!11Yte. fE1ltn11oft w in 1 n "P1vci.o.nllvtlc E~PIOl'lllotlt 111 lllfl C,..11111 PrOCHI,") 1" Hum1nlllea H.il, :1$-10 p.m. Admlttlot! M..lO." •• , ... ,, Mtrdl :HI M1n19ll'll"1I llY Olll91;1ivfl, -CllY !!~ltn1l1111 aeml~1r, Guntf\er ICllut, m1n1"r Incl dl•Ktpr1 lnt1lru11 for AC1v1ftellll "l1nnlnt. ~d Room, Mt11 C:ommont. t :JO 1.m. · "JO • m. F .. US lftCIUdfl luMll Ind Plrklfll •. SURllY, 11\lrdl II "Or. Jtltyll Ind Mr. H'tllt," ""'' Frlrler. Pll.01! __ 1nl•l1nl pr111._, Cf\lelNll Col-. f'lrtl of I VC ll"\llc1 l .. ffll 'rii lllfl'l·IKl\lr1 1"111. $:11nc~ 'L':11,or!lm.~1fi. -ic'~°' l~~'r:,:t CtmpUI, l'te: lo lllend IKll,ofll I nd r.;1m1 not for" credit, i«i.11111 10 111-1~"" '"' tllm1 tor crldll IJO.OCI. S!ng1~ ldmlt1lon U.00 . ......... , , ""'°' :tl "Toward Mori S.llllvln• LlvN ~ G....,.. Co1mw lln1 tor WIWT>lfl " 5rllr1rr Sdo1.i..-, Ed.O.. lld'urer, l:oun .. 11,.. I"' l!OllClllenll P1vCl\olooY, C1llfornl1 ,,,, Col*"'" II Fulltrton. F1-.1 ol ttn mHll,..1\ 1:10 -t :JO p.m.., olm. 16'. Humln lits Hill, UC lnrl,,. campus. fH: U0.00. NI 11"!"'· "Undlnl1ndl~ 'TM I'll.,..' I" °'"''' Couftty.' 1 e11rllm• prwram • Judy I . R_,, M.A .. civic; lffdotr. f,1z'. rm~"' •. : .. 't"ou=.ioa .. 1=r,.; ln19f'f-311'1 l'ou•tlon, 1rvi... TDWfl C!Mtf" llld,., Mir UC lnr\M Cll"JIUI. ,. .. : to •Hend IKluHI wl.,..,,t cre1HI ~1.11111 111 IHtrlCI wlh er.di!, MG.00, no 1lntlel. T• .... Y Mlrcfr 2J "F.,,,1n111m ;NI th• l'uturt: TM New Am1rle1n Woman," 1 n-courll !or M.,, 11\d Women, LYnn 01.,, M.A.. ltt•dltf", reu 1rdl1r. FI r t I mfflillll 01 11 1111JO!'I count, 1 • t :U 11.m .. RI!>. 'SI, Hum1nllf11 Hill. UC lrvliw tlmpU1. F .. : wllll Of wltfloul credit, SSO.OG "° 1lntll!'f. "Tr1um1 11\d 0.11rlv111on I,.. Suburblt," JU).~~ c111, Ph.D., preln.or 1nc1 dl!11 111 "' .... ~Id Pr,.cr.111n" ~v11c1n, :;.!~'r~'u~. ,r,~ 1!t". ·~c 1~~Z E1!1t11~ ltc!Urt ttrl11, "Ed11t1tln11 1111 Clllld Pl Divorced or Rtmarr!tlt F..nllln." 1 • IO:DO p,m . k ltn<I LIC!Urt H1U UC lnrliw u m11111. Ftt: wllh or w1thoiit crtdll, »0.00. Slntlt 1<1mlulon, u .oo. 1 . "lntrod11Ctloni. GrG111 As1!~tft1i., l"tll~y 11111 Prlorltlts, Sc.'-! NurHI Ttlmlw" M1r11r1I Wlllllll'llOllo M.A.. c_.dln1toi:, . ~ Htlllll, Or1"" CCIUflty ~I Ind S1llV Wiiii.mt. M.A., .ctlOOI nurH, Al\IM!ll'I Union Hiii! Sd'IPol Dl1trlel. Flrtl of 1 UC lnr!ne E1111"ton IKW•t wrln . "N..., ldMt foo.I' Sdlool Nurtes." 1· . 10 1.m., Rm. l!, llutnl P1•1t. Hieh Sd'Klol. FM: wllh ot wl!l'llMI cl"ldlt, uo.oo. Ho 1JnalH . WM-Y, Mlrdr J4 "Tunlnl Ill and Turnln1 Oii: Adven1Ure1 l" EllCO!lnlt r." M1r!1 Edwanu M.A., lktn.Md cHnk•I P1Yc!IDIOll1t 1 ml<nbtr, S1n1lllv\ty Tr1lnlR11 Sllff UCLA ln111t ... 11 ot 1ndu1lrfll lhl1llOl'l1. Fin l m~llnt of 1"1 1e1.1lon co.in1, 1 • 10:00 p,m., ~~· ~t .~:....=11/:· ~j~ 7~f PKlmi A'll., 811tn1 P1rk. F" · '5(1.00. no 11111111. "lntrod..etlon to llltl s1.,r1 Nn-1<11," l"flUi. olundt1, f't'l .D., I I 1 I1 I I n I i rot1 111r, Popul1t lo n 1 11d "vln)11m1n!'-l ll!olol_y, UC lnrlne. lrfl 11 1 UC Irvine 'Ext.,,llon ltctu•t •trlet, "Tho Nllurll HlllorY of Ille S>ent Nev~d1.'' 1 . '''5 p.m., S(:lfnCI le-c:tur• H1u,. UC lnrlne CIMPUI. F H ' will\ or w1m....,1 cr.cJH, llQ,00, lh1'illt 1am1u1on U.DO. "Amerk•'• Fl,.11 AnUtu11: Sp1ln, A\exlco. Ind Foll; Art1 Pl lhl United Sftltl.'' C1r1 S. Denllel, Cllrl'(fllr, !f"."'Ul'f...,'r.:'.'f.:.1.r~0: •• ~•.•.~,;11~ trom lllfl Amtf"k1n Hwll1'1.'' 1 • 10:1111 •.m .. Rm. 171, Hum111lllt~ Hilt, UC lnrlne Cl"111UI. F": Wiii\ Of win.wt cr..m. UO.Of, •Intl• ldmlullno ..... "ix11«._non ilf Anc:l"11 Art1 1nd Cr1t11," 'Elll!tr Holltn•n, A.II., Art tH011r. f lrll mtellnw Pl IQ H1$IOIU, •:11 •.m. -U:U p.m.1 Sll.ldlo OM, Coatt N\15-t Ari C1n!lf' 17 E. Wltaon, Co111 N\111. FM· lo •fiend ltctvrin wl"'-' credll, S.O.tl01 Untlloda -m1ttrl1l1l. lo ••tend wllh c:ndll, "2.00. Onc.luda -m1ltrl1l1I , -1lntlll. "8-~ Mon •nd Wom1n," E11trt1t Sftoll•Oftl. P'~.O .. dl!9dw. 1n1lltvt1 ot Tlltf"IPl\ltk PIYd'.oloeJ. Flr1l ol 11 m1111n11, t -1:-U •.m.. ln1tllvt. ol lhlf''"'111C P'll'Clloloe'f", "5 Witt 201t! 51 .. \ $i nti Ml. F•: llOMI. lncluda 1111, 11e1 1ln11tir. Tltoirnll'f", Merell u "Hell'lnl,'' 1 dl'f'-tlme ,,,..,,111'1, for 11r111t1, 1t1~rt. Wllvnlllf'I 11!d othtn who 111111 .....,., ololMl'rt S. D1v!dl$0tl, Pf\.0., (llnlcel PO'Clloictlf•I· Flnt 111 I UC ll"\llllO Ex,.n11Dn ltcluni H•lt1. t 1,m, -u .-i. Rms. l end A, Mll"l'mPUnl Coll111, llD So. er:-v11 51., Dr1nt t . Fee; ~s.&!tndto ~~~:CS ""1r.,J.~~~ 1am,;1d wor•1h0P1 wltt>out crtdlt, 150.00; to 111-lec1ure1 1nd woricll'IOl't tor credlr, $.H.DD, no llntltl. "Tht N1lur1 ol tlll Am1r1c,n lndltn," 5llP'ltfl S. J,,,..., Jr., S.A .. llndl'" n--"ollld 0.w,.."l I 1nl~ Sioux; dlrtclDt, The Amtr\c1n lrodl1n Lore A1aocl1llon 111 Oran" County I nd ol II.Id D1wn lndltn °'"'""'· Flnt of I UC lnr!ne 'Ext-Ion lec!We 1 .. 111 1 -IO:DO f.m.. Rm. 1n, Hvm1n111n H1n1 uo rvlnt c1m11U1. FH: wllll or w lhoul cndll, $60.QD, flO llntlH. "The 0 11111te11r•llon 111 Tr6Clltlon1I M1rr11•.'' Roblfl O.vlduon, f't'l.O., cU,..lc•I 111vmo1o111u, 1taoclt1t cllnl<•I Pl'OIH-of Mtd!c1I "IYdlolpty C•l/l«fl~ c~-Of Mtdld M, uC ~. ~r:l., P.c~1~"'1:1'111E11:.":1':J s1r111 .•• A Sr11wn1 """oed'I.'' 1 • 10:00 1.m .. kl~ Lt«ur• Hill, uc lnrlM c1m11V1.' FM: kl 1if'lftd ltcturn onty, 7 -1 1.m., u s.cro1 "' ""'"" Niii ltclllrts end _.IMPI without credit, u11.cro1 Ir> 1t11nd bolti 11c1u.-.1 1nd ~"" tor uldlt, '15.00. Slne11 ldm1Nlon to llcNrt onlr, 1 -11.m . ..... Wlllr.fftll, Mlrcll M, 21 l ftl 21 "Com1>11hrrt In 111t1 Cl•tt-.'' 1 w•n P!'otrtm, l.erov Flnlr.11 M.A., PfH(dll'll, Dvm1•, Mlll'llO P•r•, ~rld1v, '· IO:DO p.m.1 s11urd1r, I· 5:00 11,1'\.1 S II I\ d I y, I • S:OO p,m,, Rm1. 11t, m. ComPUt1r Sclt nct i 11101.( UC trv!fl9 CllTlllUI, I"": wl!h or w tholll credit, $JO.DO, no 1lntlt1. l1tllnllar, Mlrdl II "Cftlldrtn'I Arif trom DHll o.w .. lntidl " N1l1llt Cole, lulf\Orl ltctur1r 1nd d'"'on11r1t1r. 11rr11 o 1 u c Ir~!.-.. E•ltn11Dn IK!Url 11rlff, "Child D1vt10Pmenl Tllrou111 the Arla." t 1.m. -11 1.11£' Rm 1'1, Hum1"!1lt• 11111. Fet: w 1 crtc11l. uo.11111 wl111C1Ut cted!t, U).DO, I lll le' ldmlH lon, St.:.v. M1nttll1111 lw DlllKllv1i. onM11v Ex1en1lon Hml111r, c,;..,nt111r 1(11111. :r:::.::.. m: .... r~~~. ~"=.''Mt'r. CamMOnl, t :)O 1.m. -•:lO p.lft. F• tu lnc:llllll" lunt"-itM "ntlnw •uc1 •lllOlnb, f1cul1Y 11111 ""1 11.JJ. "Chellllrill lllllvlol"," I --0.V S11nlt11r, Dr. How1rcl Wllaon, ldllc1tord 1Vlllor, tr11Mr, ltclllrlf", 1" c......-.nc1 lttdll" lfl •uptnrllorV dll'll"""""'. P111 et 1 Ve 1rvln1 E•l«ltltn Will DI -1111'1 tor IYPl"'I-.. f:JO 1.m. Ir> •:» 11.m., ,, "" UC 1.-.1n1 Fecvlty C:IW. 1•YlNI TOWll Center llldt. ""' \JC. nrlnl Cl"""'*-f": IOI" 1U sl-*""IMrl It l lllO.Cll, tor MCtl ..,..rite ttfl'llM• fM It u s.DO, Uncludi$ 111!'1Cft, ... , m1ttflll, ind "rklne.I '"'"'"· """'" lt "Holl'(W'OOd ICl1Pl1 I tllHfc: l'rld1 t nd Prtflldlc1, JUO," P1ul Frlrlll'r, Pll.D., 111l1llnt 11ro:itn sor It CNl>mlll Coll-. 1'1rt ol I UC lnrlM l!•ltN-llctwl -In. "l'ktlon Into l'U,Y,~OJ tc: ,,?:J·~~ .. l;«':" 11'::!1 llctvrn Incl tllm1 NII fer Uldlt, MO.OD! 11111 lltmlli tor cndlt, '541,00t tlrlllt Mmll1lon, U.111. T_...,, Mlf'dl • .. ,.MllV lrtltt'Ktlon ,. I 11 • r n I I :..~~ .. ,.,~,r., cr:i~.~:1a;; •I'd Mlrr5"t, Cfllkl coun1tfOI". Pu1 111 1 UC lrvln1 E•h"•IOn. 191;1..,rt Slllfltl, ''t:luc.lllM 11\1 Chi d of DI~ Of" l'ttm1rr!td l'1mU111.'' 1 -'°100 11.lft., kllnc1 Ltctur1 H1U. VC nllfll c--.. FHI Wiit! or -:i~ crld!I, IJ0.00, llMll ldmlUlor! W ....... I', Merell 11 "Tiii .v..crilntr'f" Ill Mlmlrl'.'' Jtmff L Mc:Ot-. l"tl,0., c l'lt l rm 1 .~~ OIHrtfNnl Olf "trthoolMoillY, U\. '"'"" ""' ...... .. "'"""°'""'· Flrll If I UC ......... .._1111 lilcfwt --, -"oltllllltWI'" ~ """""' 11111 11111""1 lhlllYklt, 1 -II """ .. Jton, 1t1, PllMIVI -i!::lt. UC l'f'vlnl c4-. ""1 Ill !liltll tr wlll\tut cnc111, ..... .. MmlW. ...... "Mime, Mo..........., 111111 Creetlvt T I ( II n I t Ill I • , " AntOnl" lfOdllc. ~11,.,.lmlll, CllflCI!", (llOl'lo9'...,.,, lonMrl'f" wltft i..1 .. 111 .tM.sk• i-ro.. ""'-"" Ind "nlfMlloMI l'l!Nt.. "'" Cftll*-t ill 1'1'1-. ,11'11 -'Int of • ue INlrll 1xi-1o11 1M11..- c11u. 1 -j1rt0 '·"''\. ""'· Ml, H""""ltltt H11, UC Irv-ce~ il'M: Wltll II' wl!flWI <rlfH, ...... N_ • .w:,......, tf Sltfft """'°'·'" Ellm~~l~.....=:" 111::"":tf~ ~ ~'':=w.?\1~=-!r':: Sllrrlli .....,...1'.'..1 -''4S 1.m., kt.nee ~~~ ='-c:=r· .r:~ ~~iik ~IOl'Y of 1111 All'ltr1Clfl Ar'1: 1111'1 •nd Ult! C.1ntvrl11," ltobtrt l1r11tt1 H111, IOd,O., CltrKtor Arif '"' "'Y.tllln f • .. '1ton, UCL:i. "•rt " , 1.-.i.M ••'-'°" ·1te1un •'-• • . I~ ft°"'! tlll Amll'k~ .,tf"h'lll.'' 1 .-lt :Ot 1.111., llm. i7f, Hlll'\1t1lll1t H1tl, U( INIM Cl~, fltt: wll!I Of w11!1W! ortdll. -~ '*""""" SS& I ., . ' ·I • l J ... ----·-- J 0 DAILY PILOT Thur~day, January 25, l 1 Asks F111ad Ctatoff Po st T1·ie s Again To Scuttle Queen SACRA?\1ENTO, Ca I i f . 1 UPI ~ -The Cali!or nia legislature's budget watchdog is again trying to .sink the Queen Mary. construction are paid for. He also called for ''lhe most stringent cost and budgetary {'Ontrols possible u n de r present law." . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . -... . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- Loose Valley Soil May Have Magnified Quake LOS ANGELES (UPI! - The force of the Feb. 9 earthquake wblcb c a u s e d extensive damage and loss of life was grtatly magnified by soft soil in the San Fernando Valley, according to Los Angeles officials. R. J. Williams, director of the city's building and safety department and c e u n t y engineer John Lambie made the statements Wednesday before a Cong ressi o o a I he aring on the quake. Williams said shock waves from the quake tra~led through hard rock al 35,000 feet per second. However. he said they slowed to 12,000 FPS when they hit the loosely compacted soil of the valley, causing a concentration ef energy far greater than ~ould have accompanied the trem- blor. Williams said lhe force seemed to be that of a super quake of 8.0 or higher on the Richter scale instead of the actual 6.6 reading. Lambie said the force ef the around shaking ' • f a r exceeded that e1pected of 1 in general and without beller 1.1 earthquake." lnaps of earthquake faults. Although he said buildings "Without adequate mapplni met tht requirements thought we're just fooling ourselves," necessary for such a quake Lambie said. some still Vi'ere destroyed. )Ir===========; He said efforts have been THE BEST made to Insure safe building codes, but such attempts are useless w i t h o u t more knowledge about earthquakes R••d••d1lp poll• pr•v• "'••· 11uh" i1 •n• •' th• w•rl .. '1 111•1• popultr 1.omit •trl111. R•tll it d1ily 111 the DAILY PILOT. A. Alan Posl recommended \Vednesday that the state stop sharing ils tideland o i I re venues with the city of Long Beach because of t h e skyro c keting costs of con\'erl1ng the famous ocean liner into a lourist and recreation complex. Li11dsay May Enter Democratic Primary SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. If you purchase 8 gallons or more of Shell gasoline at a participating. station, you'll get thisigiant 16-ounce glass .... free~ Long Beach bought lhc Cunard liner in 1967 for 13,450.000 and announced plans to make her into a drydocked convention center and 1narilime 1nuseum at a cost of about $9 million. The cusl of converting the once proud ship lo a landlubber passed $43 million !as! year. State agencies estimate ii is now nearing lhE' $60 million mark -and work still g~s on . At least $3J mtllion of that money has come f r o m tideland oil revenues which the slate agreed to share v.·ith Long Beach in 1964. Post urged the legislature to take any necessary actions to make sure f u I u re expenditures of I id e 1 a nd s income on the Queen J\1ary do not violate provisions of the oil re venue agreement. As a short-term measure to give the state some 1nuscle in the dispute, P o s t recommended termination of the money-sharing: agreement as soon as projects now under Tunaboat Still Being Held SAN DIEGO IUPI ) American Tunaboat Association officials awaited \\'Ord today on the fate of the 20th tuna clipper seized in the past six weeks by the South American nation of Ecuador. The seiner Nau tilu s. skippered by Tom GiaC<Jlone . was boarded \Vednesday while fishing about 80 m i I e s offshore. Ecuador imposes a 200 mile fishing limit. \\'hile the United Stales recogn izes only a 12-mile limit SACRAMENTO (U PI) - Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. bas cleared Jhe way for Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York to enter the 1972 Cali[ornia De m o c ra l ie Presidential primary -without changing regist ration. ··There is nothing in the election code which prohibits a person from being a c:andidate in the Presidential primary of a party of which he is not a member," said Democrat Brown Wednesday. Lin dsay has said in the past he v.·ould not change his re gistration. but peniistent reports from the east indicate the mayor of the nation's most populous city may be close to changing his mind. The r or mer Democratic leader of the New York State Senate recently visited Paul Ziffren. r or mer California Democra tic national commit- teeman. on b eh alf of a group backing Lindsay. The visitor, Sen. J a c k Bronston of Queens, is a member or a new ~alled group of Reform Democrats, who are urging Lindsay to bolt the GOP and become a Democratic presidential con· tender. But Brown's interpretation of !he election code permits Lindsay to seek Califomia·s prize of Democratic nominating conventio n dclegale votes \\' it ho u t changing his party registration. Because of Ca\ifornia·s ranking as the most populous state in the nation. the delegation from here to the nominating cconvention will number 271. the largest of any state·s contingent. And in California , unli ke in other states, the winner of Teen Molls~ Beware Girl Marauders LO:\G BEACH •AP) -Bands of young girls, some of thern still in gramma r schoo l, are terrorizing elderly ~·omen in an organized petty robbery ring. police say. The youngsters consider the \\'omen an easy mark for lhie\'erv. Sg( Jolene Decker of the juvenile bureau says the Long Beach Police. Department knows of al least l""o ~roups of girls Iha! specialize in victimizing '-''Omen who are ill or frail. The sergeant mentioned one group -ages 11. 12 and 13 -that comn1 itted at least ('ight thefts. Total loot : about $300. In most cases. the gi rls entered the home of their \·ictims by pretendi ng that they \\'ere in physical danger: escaping from pursuers: or they asked to use the tele- phone. go t.o the bathroo1n or evc.n for a drink of wate r on a \\'arm da~·· The operation. Sgt. Decker said. v•ould allow one of the girls frcedo1n lo pro\1·1 about the houSl' looking fo r pu rses. In the meantime, the other girls V.'OUld engage the ~·ictim in ani1naled con\'ersation. In some ca ses. v.·on1en ha\'f' been knocked lo the ground by seemingly friendl y. totall y disarming types. Any ad\·ice1 "They should ha ve a strong night chain on 1he door and keep it there so no one can push his v.·ay inside," the police office r sa~·s. "If they believe it is im· perative lo allow a phone call. they can do it v.·ithout let· ting the person inside." the Presidenllal primary takes .all t h e delegates to the convention committed to him for at least the first ballot. Brown, the son of California 's former tw~term governor and the • n I y statewide Democratic officeholder. said lhe direct primary law for governor, U.S. Senate and Congress dif· fers from Uie statute covering the Presidential primary elec- tion . Solon Gives His Views On Welfare SACRAMENTO (AP) -The chainnan fl. the Assembly's '-''e!fare committee. says "a little benign neglect'' would be of great value to California's welfare system. fn hearings Wednesday, Assembly Welfare Co mmittee Chainnan William Bagley (R- San Rafael), said "we are at a mid-point in a five-year period in which w e If a re spending v.·ilJ exceed all state spending of the previous 30 years. "\\l'hat the whole field of social welfare needs is a little benign neglect ... a cessation of the arm v.•aving and shou ting . . . the political rhetoric from all sides -from all sides. my friends.'1 Bagley's 0 em oc rat- controled committee heard reports or five-fold increases in major welfare programs in little more than a decade. Asst. Stale Welfare Director Philip J\1anrlquez told the lawmakers that the Aid to Families with Depe nd ent Childrtn program -the state's biggest single welfa re category -will increase from 577.000 ten years ago to over two million by next year. Phone Rate Hike Hit SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A state Public Utilit ie 1 Commission attorney s .a y s Pacific Telephone Co. ra tes should be reduced by $25 million a year instead of being raised by $195 million. Richard Gravelle. the attorney. made his suggestion Wednesday as a PUC hearing got ·under way on t he company's request for an increase. The attorney also said a PUC staff recommendation for an increase of $62.8 million in the com pany's revenu e was a maximum. A. more re alistic adjustment v.·ould be $11.4 million, he lidded. Who C.res7 No other ~•w•pep1r iR tit• world <1r11 1hout your <ommu• nity Ii•• your colftmu11ily deity 111w1ptptr clott. lt'1 the DAILY PILOT • Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: fl MAlN OPflCl:ttll I Hill, loeArlftle9•123-13S1 Wl&..IH"'l 11 GMllacY PUCl:»S3 W...,I,. Bl'td., LA. •38t-1215 LA. CIVIC CINftlll: 2nd &. BfOldw•Y I 821-11ot ~ HUHTIMQTOll HACH: 11 Hvntington Center • 1714) 817·1CW7 SANTA AMA. LOAll lllMCa AOIHCY: 1905 N. tMln a.. (714) 5'7"'257 •IAMTA MONICA: 711 Witehl,. llYd. • 3'$0741 •SAN PIDRO: 10th I. PKtffo • "14341 •WllTCOvtNA: e.tltnd Shl)pj)fng Qf, • SS1""2201 •rANOMllACl'TY: 1811V.n NU)'I Blvd.• "2·1171 •TAftZAMA! 11761Ventura8oulr1•rd • '4$-1114 *LONG llACH: 3rdl. \.ocwt •437-7411 •Opeti Sltlrdl}'l-t ltffl te 1 ,. Dlffy ttlwt-t ftll lo 4 p111 ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION {~,.,,:#Et . ,. < ' Art Link/attar Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join &he &idem Club With a $2:,500 balance tn )'Ollr savings 1ccount, you art eligible to become a member. SUbltanU1! savings 1r1 1vallablt when purchasing m1ny Items Including automobllea. furniture, appliances, Jewelry. Plus many free services -money orders, safe deposit boxes, etc. -.. ' -- . COAST , AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ~ ' • • '< A o • Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDl!D DASLY AND PA.ID QUARTULY.• 5.00•1 •• 5.13•1. Passbook; No Minimum. 5.25 •1 •• 5,39•;. Three Month Ctrtlficate; No Mlnlmi:.11. 5. 7 5 °/o-5,92 o/o One-Year Certificate; $1,000 Minimt:"I". 6.00"lo-6.18~· Two-YearCertificete; SS,000 Minimum. • Etltcti,. Ann111/ E1mlng1 INSURANCE TO $20,000 tter ing es," ... ... ;t t ' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "My managemcot-consulting firm doesn't under·_. stand me." " CHECKING •UP• Natives Restless .. ' Tl1ey Get Ulcer s By L. M. BOYD THAT THE CAJ\tEL is the land animal whose image has been reproduced most ·widely was reported already. But what bird's image has been reproduced most widely? The owl's, no? , •• HO\V DID WE come by the notion the ulcer is an American cxecuth·e ailment? Can't be. \\1hcreabouts of the most sufferers of ulcers is New Guinea among the superstitious tribesmen TELEVISION V l E W E R S don't pay much attention lo the commercials at the end of any particular show. Only at the beginning. And to a lesser extent in the middle. \\'hy J don't know. but the surveys indicate such lo be the caY.!. DON'T PAINT the dining room blue unles11 you want to diet. That's the counsel cf a gentleman 't\"hO has made a study of how colors influence us. Blue ruins the appetite, he claims. Or at I east diminishes it som cw hat. Interesting. The decorators oughl to JUmp right on this. \Vant to lose weight? Buy blue. \Vha\'s the matter \vilh those old boys in the paint· making business anyway? Do I have to come up with every single notion for promotion? lN THE TO\\'N of Daiquiri. Cuba, il's reported, lhere 's nol one public emporium wherein you can buy a daiquiri ... AS FAR AS the Libra girl goes, says our Pl an~t man, Jove is \\'hat inattcrs, that's all. The res t is just lagniappe , •. AT THE AGE of 30 an unattached man ha s 72 chances out of 100 of finding a matri1nonial partner. an unattached woman 55 ch<1nces \Vhat's the best \1•ay to wake him up?" A. Just say his name over and over again, that's what the medical boys advi se. 110\\' CAN VOU c a 11 yourself an oldtime radio fan , if you don't ren1ember a gentleman named J. Anthony Smythe? He was the fellow who played Father Barbour on the •·one Man's Family" show. What. yo u don't even remember Father Barbour? Son, when I was your age. no. nevermind . . . NOW LET'S CLEAR up that matter finally of what old Will Rogers actually said. "\\'hen I die." the record shows he stated, ''my epitaph, or whatever you call those signs on grave- stones, is going to read, ''I joked about every prominent man or n1y time, but t never met a man I didn't like." TO THAT L I ST or capitalized wards, such as NOON and SW™S, which look the same upside down, add MOW .•• A CITIZ EN in Bar- ret. Vt.. is required by la w to take a bath every Saturday night .• , .Uf ADVISED men have been milkinj:! cows for only 400 years. Can that be right? THAT COLOR EXPERT prev iously mentioned says research indicates bra i n y people tend to like blue while athletes are more apt to prefer red. He further avers the majority of those citizens most easy to get along with seem to go for orange. RAPID REPLV -No, si r, when I said it was possible to undergo some brain surgery with a local anesthetic. certainly didn't mean an anesthetic n eces s a rl l Y manuiacturtd ln your own home town. oul of 100. Your questions and com· rnent! are welcomed and CUSTOl\1ER SERVICE -Q. will be used in CHECKING "Up at the slimmer cabin, UP wherever possible. Ad· I always take my bath in dress letters to L. M. Boyd, a slyrofoam picnic cooler, P. o. Box 1875. Newport because it keeps the wat er Beach, Calif., 92660. hotter. Tell your flou~hold .=-=="========;! Hints expert about that." \\1ill do, little fellow . , Q. "My son -he's 17 -has taken to sleepwalking. \Ve've been told it's dangerous to scare a person in this condition. ; STARS Sydney Om•rr i1 on1 of lh1 world'1 qr11t 11froloqen. Hi1 c:o!um n i1 on1 of the DAILY PILOT'S gre1t fe1lur•,•· I See by Today's Want Ads e Singer. l~l. rcstorr rt rlRs!ic sportsear, Singer '.Jl dismantled ... llur~ it's CHEAP~ Check 9JJ. • English Spnni;er Spaniel PuPJliC's, AKC, II \\"Cr.ks, Good rcts &· hunting dop. Ck~. e iii Aert's Clrvel11nd N~. t10nal Forest C11!Ck & Oak lrt'E"!. OO!tr 10 Reagan 's ranch. Sll.JO prr acre. T<'rms. Ck 150. ' e 'fi.!i J("Pll \\'a5:0nN"r, 1111 rX• tras. i\fakc 0ff£'r. Ck 9'30. e 1 DAV Only garage aalc. Sat 10-4. Ck 112. ' Thursday, January 2,, 1971 DAILY PILOT J f Professor's View ******************* Turning on Drugs Turns Off Sex MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) -If you have a mind's eye piclure of drug-crazed h i p p i e s endlessly Indulging 1n heroic sex orgies, wash it right out. As a matler of fact, according to Dr. Thaddeus Mann, use of drugs reduces sexual drive. Mann is a professor of the physiology of reproduction at Britain's Cambridge University. lie discussed sex and drugs in a recent issue of the United Nations quarterly, Impact of Science on Society. "Drug dependenC1! in a man," he said, "is often traceable to his incompetence in coping with the opposite sex. to his unbalanced desire which stems from low-grade capability and an expectation that some drug or other wil l rid him of his sex ual inhibition.·· A lot of people in many parts of the world end in all ages have had the notion that certain drugs can make 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY SUNDAY ' " j • Baker dam.s 9 to 6 ~== FLOOR RUNNER 0 Kids muddy feel, D1d'1 boo11doc•er1, the doggi11 9rubbie1, •nd tl1•I rotten c1I: the ru9 i1 profect1d, 6 ~ Lentth I Jc GLIDDEN SEMI-GLOSS LATEX ENAMEL '0 lt1 color1. J79 QT. Wh1t1 you buv th• p•inl bri119 •n e mpiy mel•I 9allo11 c•ri •nd we'll gi"• , you • •. , -FREE GAL. PAINT THINNER 'C WIRE BRUSH ' If you don't •nae• off th1 old 1001• fl1•y p1inl you'•• throwin11 good money 1wey. Q Thi1 lou9hie will rn1k1 it a little ••tier for you. (Ju1t 1 little th1t ii. I 49c 7 PAK SANDPAPER • D .-.11ort1d grih end if •nyone putl1 tlt1l old one •bout, "How 1boul hom iny " t'll 1cre•m. 0 You h•J lo Jo ii. OK A1111et11hh99. SHEPHERD TYPE CASTERS 9).:".,.,.~"'1~< 0 Mr. Ye11 m•Je llte11 end thoy wo1• 1weU. No m•r•1 011 tho floo1, no 911•911, ,.;.,,1 in •ftY dirt cli•n withe11t bindin9, Antique Brass 0 '011 or pl•I• type. Now whol 4o yo11 '"' thern o~1 77c l.t.. . .. . . I them better performers in the realm of physical Jove. Those who have tested this belie( may think the results bear out the predictions. Actually, according to In dnlp for their presumed p I e 1!Urt-glvln4 p~perties, and Jn the hope, however ill· founded , of prolonging se1ual gratification. To them the drugs serve as sex substitutes." Jn the case of LSD, .. there is general. agreemen t," Mann said, "that the s e x u a I emotions eveked by BUENA PARK Mercury S.vinp Bldi., Valley Viow 1tUnc~n HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury S.vinp Bldg., Edin1er 11 Belch lUSTIN Mercury Sevin gs Bldg., Irvine Bl~d. at Newport Av1, ******************* Mann. •·mainly visual and euphoric rather than strictly l)odily sexual after-effects are probably the essence or the allegedly pleasurable erotic experiences or the habitual opium or hemp (hashish or marijuana) user." psychedelic drugs are in lhc 1 _____________ ·~--------- nature of illustory platonic affections and do not lead to sexual arousal." "Voung people.·· f.lann said, ''frequently seem to indulge ,. • 0 tf you come in b1fore Mitch )rd, we'll 9r11t '/OU with • bi9 1mile 1nJ op111 ••m1. If you come in 1llet M•tch lrd, we'll •lk, "Where were '/OU 1111 wo 11c7" FLOWER & YEGET ABLE .. SEEDS A lot of people I •now 1r1 grow~n9 1om1 pretty fine gerde111. Thev ••"• mon•'I· fi1ve • proi1cl to wo•lc on to91lh1r 11 1 f•mily, •nd 9et n•lur•I v1g1tebl11 with no 1pr1y1 or ¥it1min 1011. 7cPK. Scotts Super Bonus For Dichonclra Still ] buck• off the r1g11l1r p•ic1 for enough lo C0¥1f 2500 1q. fl, We1J1 1nJ eonlto11 o••• 15 typ11 of we1J1. includin9 lou9h b1rmuJ1 9••11, 995 LONG HANDLE LOPPER -- l , 0 Th1t word 'lopper' it \O funny I think Mr. Rimi m1J1 ii up. 0 lul lh1t'1 j111l wli1t ii do11, ii lops th1 1;mb1 off. 0 Sup•• 1h1rp, i nd hordwooJ h1ndl1d, I'' QUIET SWITCH 0 Th1t 1witch 10 q ui t ! thol 1om1tim1 we even for9el whe1 1 wt 1tock14 lh1m. 0 tvo1y color, fit right in !he pl1ce you loolc the old 1n1pper out. 39c PATIO CLAMP LITE ' •· • • Thi1 4111 com11 with 1 20 foot cord, not the• ft. din~y thi119 the olh1• 9uy 11 lh. One d1y I'm 9oint lo 11y 1om1thin9 nil• 1bo11I fh 1 elhtr 9uy Ill h1'JI know we 11111 Ii•• hi111. 1•• t I Kids Like To Ask Andy I I . GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN 99 GAL. WITH SPRED PURCHASE FREE * 3 PC. BRUSH SET ROLLER COYER 9" FRAME ' * 9" * * 9x 12 DROPCLOTH TUNGSTEN CARBIDE 't f " ROD SAW 0 Thi1 ihin9 will eul 1 fil• in lwo, or •"•n • coke bo1tl1. 0 11'1 • 1ittl1 m1r .. 1I ind fih right on • 1fond1rd h.tk IOW. 0 Ju1t !h1 thing to ~ut the c:h•in !001• en poker night. 169 BLACK & DECKER ..• Dual·Adion SANDER Ch1n911 from 1lr•i9ht line fini 1hin9 to f11t c:utting orbit1I 1clion I~ 11tond1. 0 A lifetime \1nder ,'/•V don't buy lwit1. BLACK & DECKER .. :~, ,' I ~ HEDGE TRIMMER 0 A r1li1ble tool fro111 Americ1'1 be1t n•mo, 0 I 1lwey1 the119hl l•mtr Je1n Goherd w11 • 9ood n1me, ' r ' M DIMMER SWITCH 0 Per lhi1 qu1 lity, th is i1 the b111I ptice, D I dldn'l 11y who ii w11 b11t for , but lr111l 111 not to 10JI you • flolry thJn"t,. 0 Di el for your mood. 11 1hut mini oH bec1u11 my "'o.d i1 p•r•11oi•c.J 88 ,. J2 DAILY ,ILOT For The Record Death Notlees lel•MAVl•a Mrs. M. Sue lt••lltuUr. ltltYed Wife ef Ltao'llr• E. 1..-111au1e11 metttv or Mr.. J1yne G. Mrwtevt. M'1. M. 1Ct11>- lf'IM Scttt, Mrl. k•• l t r!ltlll lltltr of MrJ. Jt ne G. Wnc"fr tnd l"rt1* II!. (; ........ ; 111«1 l/f Mra. A"-Sut Wllllt frlL AIM turviYM b• lbi t1rtncklllltr111. St ,.,· lc.1. FriollY. r:• ,.,,,,, Cllwdl ol' lf!9 lt"11ll1•111, Ftr"' L1wi1 G1-tle. l'tr in! Llwn Menut rt'. DAUPHIN 11 .. ..-11. D•u1Nn. ""st, ol' 1111 ••~tr S• .• COSll Mt ... Dalt ol det lll. l'lbrut rr 12. Su"'!"t<I' b• wl11. eu .... ; ....,, bl"llfl. .,,, C11uo11, Ywon. 1'1r111N1 t l'ld h trt °'"""'"; 1l1!tr. Mn .. 1'11111 ... Aublri, I ll ttf C.Mdt .......... t.ll!ff.I. Tllundtw. 1 PM, lt11 lro-dloltY C111...i. .....,,..,,, M111, J'rlHY, ro AM. ''· Joltn IM ,,,.. tht Ctll'lclllc Cllu•t/I. lfl!tnfltnt, Good S~Pl'ltfd Ct•rirltrv. ltlf l tMfwlY Mw- "''"'· DlrKl"'1. DA'tlll C1n1tyn Jo•ct 01vl1. 11111 Utl'I St,, G1r· 111111 Gro••· Datt of llNlll, l'tbr,,...., n. Survlvtd by 11u1berld, C.111 dluthtt r. Dt.IMe 1lltrbtrt••1 ..,.., Tlll'IOll'lf llltr· blrtrr; 1111""1, O.nnl1 0 111111 ,..,.. 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Dlht If 6"11\, I'... 2C. surv"'wd llY uvelttfr, 11 ... rc1 Whl1.- "'""' ''"" '''""""'"'" t lt hl ''"'· 1•1MltMl11r..,. lttnr.. l'r1t1r. l'tl. M. l ·IJ l'M. Jl ... ui""' MIU, l t lufdaJ, '"· 27. 10 AM. botfo ti O\lr Ll o!J OuMn 1! Antlll (.....,lie Chi.In!!. ltrll Ctret11 ''' MIU Morlul!Y, Ol•ttf.,t. 1CHAl'llt """' G. S.C.ht!t•. Alt 7'. ol 161-Q A11t "1111 S..1!11, L11un1 Hlll1. OtTf ti ftllh, FMru1r1 n . lvnrlvN OY •l1ttr, Mn. ll!!llttbtlh H. $1'1'11111, LllUlll Hlll1; '"" ,,....,,...... Fr111k "'· Sl'l'llth, llNlt ll{IO Jll'l'lll G. 11'1'11111, ltlvt nlft. 1'rlv1lt •trv• kH wtrt Mlf WN111101~, McC.,l'l'llck L1ti.m1 INC~ Morfll1rJ. SMIJM Ct ,,,.IM "'· Sl'l'l!lh. r<ormt r!y Of J11 Ava. cMG. Co•on• del "'"•'· O.tt ol Gtt!!I, l'"tl- rv11"l' n . Sur•l•N ltf Ill'-•• Mr1. Llllll Smlttl Ltkt. ol ••t-h ll,,. '"" Lt M11tr1 ; "''""'· J""" 11:. w. 1 ... a11. Lon• 1111ci.: 1111merou1 ~lf'Ctl 1/ICI ,...,,,..,, Stnlc11. Frk11y. 1'"1oru1,., 1', l "NI· '•Clflc vi.... cn1111. 1rit11rll'llnl, P1clllc """' M-rlt l ,..,.,._ '•clfk Vltw Nt.r· t\:t t"Y• Oll'ICIOl"I. ARBUCKLE ~ SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4tl E. 11th St Costa ~ftu '4f-<!U • BALTZ MORTUAIUES Cerena dtl Pttar ..• OR M4A Cotbo Mua ...... ML N4l4 • BEIL BROADWAY MOllTUARY 111 Bto..tway, Ctltl MtM LI a.sm • McCORMICK LAGUNA HA.CB M01111/AllY 1711 '-" ConJw llo4. 4N-NJI • PACIFIC VIEW MDIORliL PAll OemoRry 111.n.ty CUpd 1111 ·-Vitt Drtte N ...... 111.U. Cdlonla -• PEn FAMILY ClOLONIAL n1NEllAL ROME '1111 Bolla Aft. "-····-• IMll'RS' MORTUAllY 117 111.i. SI. a r::.,.1w11 ----- With Restraints County to Try Human Relations Board By JAClt BROBACK Ot ,.._ Olllr Pllltr lllft SANTA ANA -An Orange County Human Relat lona Commission •u approved \VedMsday but only on • trial basis. AJ set up by the county Board ol Supervisors, the commission will have no legal authority to issue subpoenas, no money and no staff and will have to prove it s jm1iflcatlon for f u r t h e r exislence in 11 months. The unanimous board action followed 1 31ii·hour debate. Opponents c a l 1 e d the propostd group a kangaroo court, a potential po Ii c e review board. • n o t h e r unnecessary cost, a body that Y1ould do more harm than good. of Huntington Beach, head of group r e I a t 1 o n s the Council on S e n a I b I o communications. ond Taxation (COST). and John -Pro vide a resource for Smlth or Ne~·port Beach, the Individual "'hose problem form er mayor of Costa Mesa in the social system has been and former president of the caught up or bypassed in the Orange County League of bureaucratic structure of the Cities. e-0mmunity. The new commission is Stricken from the original committed to the same ideals outline was the 20-member outlined in the task force idea which also required that report to supervisors January at least eight members be 27. These include : Mex i c 8 n. Americans or -Investigate, study and Negroes. initiate acUon to resolve Also wiped out was a problems r e I at in g to prohibition of membership by ! prejudice, discrimination. and an elected government official disorder in any field of human or full time employe of the providing no regular alaff, and relations. county or any city. -R.ectimmena legislation of Also dropped was a proposal denying the commission the au levels of government to to n@me an executive director right to apply for outside prevent or alleviate soch1I and hire a !talt funds of any kind. without bl · t l No Ume llmi·t was set for 1 pro ems 1 n emp oymen , approva of th e board of housing and other areas. naming members of' the supervisors. -Consult • and cooperate commission. Five are to be Supervisor Ralph CI ark ·th bl. d · t named by the boo•d of d wt pu 1c an pr1va e calle tht eiperiment '·a pilot agencies, in de v e Io ping supe rvisors, five by the league program to try to provide an programs and techniques far of cities and the Jllh by the -. Martin's MATTRESS I ORTHO-COMFORT TWIN SIZE .................. Set $58 FULL SIZE ............ : ....... Set $68 QUEEN SIZE ................ Set $118 KING SIZE .................. Set $138 ODD MATlllllS .U IOX SPltlNGS 9t COIT •11d II· LOW COST. llDDING PACKAGll , ........... , ~lpk•h) AT WHOLISALI PIUCISI SIMMONS and SEALY MATRESSES Beautyrest and Pasterpeclics at DISCOUNT PRICES HURRY BEFORE THE INVENTORY IS DEPLETED 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtown Costa Meso PHONE 548-5131 II ffi Proponents called formation of the commission an urgent need. a "'IY to alleviate tensions, a way to establish better communications, a needtd outlet for frustrations, a way to solve problefll3 of hunger and poverty. advisory board between the bl . h · · t other 10. e st a b I i s h m e n t and the ,....•_c_e_v_m~gc__ann __ 0_0_'°_"_'_1_0_•_r·------------=~===~=="' minorities." Supervisor David L. Baker outlined tht arope of the "on trial" commissions. His thought! were: backed by the three other supervisors present. Supervisor Ronald Caspers wu absent. Baker said he bad polled his constituents and had become convinced that m9st of the money spent by county government wu spent to solve the same problems t h e commission would attack. "\'i'e muat be failing if this commission is needed," Baker said. He then outlined hi s proposal which inc I u de d limiting the membership to 11 (20 was the original propotal), mandating that the commi11ion could not aubpflena anyone, offering no financial backing with the e1ceptlon of a meeting place: and parttlme clerical help, The organization Will only be successful U th~ volunteers pitch in to make it so, Supervisor William PhiUJps said. Supervl!Or Robert Battin said it was important that the commission be representative of the entire community, not just a voice of dissent. Leading. the forces in favor of the commission was Manuel Mendez of Anaheim, president of the volunteer H um a n Relations Council of Orange County. He called on 17 persons including two city councilmen and several repre.sentalives of churches and minority groups. Orange Coast residents speaking -au opposed - included Mayor Ed Ju:it of Fountain Valley; MI ch a el Gutsch of Huntinglon Beach. representing his local police officers associalion and that of the county; Claire Kell y Red Cross"'Makes Bid For Contrib1itions SANT A AN A -Massive Red Cross relief to mort than M,000 J>Utoru in t h e earthquake-stricken Syimar area abruld Hrvt to inspire Orqe County's Red Cross campalin volunteera to u ceed this year'• tar1et fiJllre, baak executive Wll!Jam J. Lloyd urged \\'ednesday at the county group's kick.off luncheon. "Red Cross ·workers served 108,000 meals to ae.soo persons in 1 voluntary effort that up to now h11 coet $787,000 and wlll coat more than Sl.S million befort we're throu1h ." the U.S. National Bank 's senior \'iet pre.aide11t said. "Jn 13 days we've had a quake that left 86 de•d in the Sylmar 1rta ud tornado Sierra Club Slates Movies SANTA ANA -l\tembers of the Orange C.Ounty Chapter of the Sierra Club will view movies of Cataract Canyon on the C:Olorado River at their meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o·clock at Smedley Junior High School, 2120 W. Edinger Ave., Santa Ans. Tht llCIUnd mo\' ie v.'ill bt prete.nted by Jay Davis, who is coordinator fnr Santa Ana Co I I e I e ' 1 Rldguunners' annual O>lerado River run. The DAILY PILOT- The On1 Tliat C•re1 conditions that killed another 95 in h!iuissippi,'1 Lloyd added. "These tragedies have drawn the usual a 11 • o u t response from the Red Cross, but \Ye have to remember that they aJ1:0 represent a tremendous drain on our resources, partlcularly our lunds." Lloyd was the keynote speaker at a Santa Ana lun cheon in which Orange County campaign chairman Jim McMahon called for contributions or $135,000. Orange County's business community i! expected to provide the bulk of the $135.000 needed for the 1971-72 fiscal year. Funds will also be allocated lo the organization from seven of Orange County's Unit ed Fund campaigns. LET'S BE FRIENDLY It you have new ncir;hbol'll or know of anyone moving to our area, tiletu1e tl'll us so that v.:e may cxll'nd a friendly ""'clcomc and help them lo become acquaint~ in their new aurroundings. So. Coast Visitor 4ff.OS7' _,361 Harbor Visitor '46-4174 VAN KEPPEL-GFIEEN INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 20-50°10 SAVINGS VAN KEPPEL-GREEN 16841 ALGONQUIN HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Rug and remnant riot of values! Area rugs, • room size rugs, more. Orig. $13 NOW 788 4 ft. round area rug in cut and loop pat- tern nylon pil e. Skid resistant Latex backing. Asserted colors. Orig. $29-29.88 Now1988 4 x 6 ft area ru gs. 'Granada' Acrilanlf acryli c pile border design or 'Shag· tone' nylon pile. Ass orted colors, hand knotted fringe on both . Orig. $26 NOW 1688 9 X 12 ft. room size rug. Cotton/ rayon plush cut pile with Latex rubber back- ing. Assorted co· lors. Carpet remnants Your gas Choice Choose from 501• nylons, Acril1n• acry!ics, polyesters: shags; twists. loops, hi4ow weaves, random shee11: solid colors. tweeds, textured effects. Hurry while selection is best ••. and save now. Corpet remnant •lz•• 6 ft. 7 ft. Clrpet remn111t 3 fl. x 4 ft. 5 ft. x x runner sizes ••• 12 ft. long X 24 ·36 in. wide. Carpet room remnants 14ss 4 ft. 4 It. 4 in. 5 ft. 6 IL • ft 7ft.6\n. 8 ft. x Orig. $44 NOW 2988 9 X 12 ft. room size rugs. Nylon pile 'Plushtone', foam rubber backed or 'Sparta' nylon pile with block border design. Assorted colors. x A v Orig. $16 Now 1088 51h X 8112 ft. oval area rug. Diamond pattern on Viscose rayon pile. Fringed; choice of colors. On Tl1• Bo•rd well 714-146-2818 Use Penneys lime peymtnl plen el the following slo.es: FASHIO N ISLAND, Nawpoi'f Cent"; HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington a .. ch. Shop Sund1y, loo, 12 to 5 P.M. ' ' DAILY PILOT J:; America's Cup Losers Take Swipe at NYYC Rulings By JACK WOIJSTON NEW YORK (UPI) -Three Gf the principals in Australia 's loss lo the United States in last Summer's America 's Cup races are still rankled by a number o f controver5ial deciJJoas handed down by the host New York Yachl Cuub (NYYC). One of the three claimed that the NYYC's prot~t commitltt was "decidedly an ta go n Is t lc'' toward Australia. A second described the committee as "very lax and very incorrect in their procedure." A third said one of his protests against the design Of the winning American yacht Intrepid ~·as "ignored ." The three Australians are Alan Payne, Jim Hardy and Martin Visser. Payne designed I he AtLStralian challenger. Gretel Il, which lost the lour- out-of-seven series to Intrepid; Hardy was the skipper, and Visser was co-skipper. Their discontent is contained In an article entitled, "We Too Are Honorable Men .••. " published t o d a y in the ~1arcb issue of the maguine Sail. The article is divided into four parts, three or which -I, II and IV -are in Lhe current iS!!ue. Part Ill will be published in the April Issue. According to the magazine, their slory was recorded oo tapes before they 1 e f t Newport, RJ., scene of last summer's races. and supplemented by additional tapes made later in Australia, Nowhere in the three parts or their story so far published does the trio state or even indicate that they might have defeated the defendin g Amerlcan yacht i£ it had nol been for the NYYC rulings. But they were highly critical of the manner in which their objections to design features of the Intrepid were handled by the NYYC and the way in which the NYYC conducted hearings on two protested races. In summing up at the end of the material published. Payne states that · the more he considers the evldenct "the and NYYC chairman Henry closet. whlch was later plact lhtmselves wmpletely near colllslon at the start. more steamed up I get at t.1orgaa contended were modi f I e d at Payne's in the hand11 or the NVYC, The NYYC race rorn1nittce. the NYYC atatcments that simply "extension!!." Insistence, and a th Ir d and be assured of scrupulous headed by B. Devereux make Gretel n blatantly ind The hull flaps finally were concerned the American fairness. Barker Ill, disallo~·ed both ridiculously in the wrong. "made legal." Payne said, by yacht's flotaUon. "After the 1970 challenge, protesL,, "lam riow utterly convinced cutting a slit In them at the " .. .I was sure she was T was disappointed b1 the Hardy <'™nplained that the that either she was. quite v.·aterline area and filling in floatlnR too deep in the N Y Y C ha n d I in g of committee did not follow tile within her rights, or she had the void above the slit. water." Payne said. "My measurement questions, in the procedures (or protest s only fractionally overstepped "We were not very pleased objection was ignored. same way that Marlin and outlined by the Nor th them, and that Hardy and when we \''ere given to "The only person who Jim ended up be I n g American Yachl Ra c i n g Visser in this case were. by understand, by the NYYC needed to be satisfied was disappointed wilh the handling Union. "which is the same no means the blundering people. that the alterations Bob Blumenstock ... again o( racing rule problems." for the Anlerica's Cup." co\lision·happy country idiots made to Intrepid were made it was A matter or the Parta 11 and lV discussed "We left the prote s t that some people. in Australia 'just to please us.' nnt lro 'ultimate' aulhorily of the Lhe racing problems. 1nC'eting. like little boys who as well as in the U.S., have correct any wrongdoing,'' New York Yacht Club . In the firs t protested raC'e, have just heen lectured by made them out to be." Payne said. "Before 1970, I would have both Gretel II and Intrepid their schoolm1tsler .'' Hardy Part I. of the Payne, Hardy Another prolcst ;n\·olvrd e~pected th a t challenging filed objections because of said . mtttlng (In that race the two yachts collided}, coski ppe r Visser represented the Aussies and Ha rdy appeared a1 a witncs.'>. That meeting evoked : the follow ing comment from the two men and Payne : Hardy: " .. J thought the commiuee was decide dl y 11ntagonistic. 1 was A witness. just giving evidence. I fell no matter what I said lo lhtm they were not gning to belleve me . But I did feel they were very v.·ill ing lo believe Bill Ficker !skipper of th e Intrepid! \YherPver there was !See Ar.1ERICAS, Pege tSI Visser demur ex p res s es installation of Intrepid's water yacht clubs woold be able to maneuvering resulting in a At the second pro t es I Payne's concern at the wayl -------'-------'----------------'----~------------------------ lhe International 12-meter rule to which America ·a C u p yachts are built was interpreted; the way the boats were measured, and the lack of any machinery by which he could prote.st I h o a e measuremenls. One Australian objeetion was lo "fairing strips" or "flaps" on Intrepid which Payne cla imed were part of the hull but which NYYC measurer Bob Blumenstock Only Ortho can offe r such savings! Only Ortho 's huge volume and experienc e makes it possible. Of the "Big 4" nationally-known mattress makers {Simmons, Serta, Sealy and Ortho) l . only Ortho sells direct-to-you !' I ·; . ' ' Thur.-Frt •• s11 •• sun. FACTORY TO YOU FEBRUARY 25 • 26 • 27 • 28 - ALBUM SPECIALS OF THE WEEK ----.m ·~~ - --'l ··-MATTRESS 2 BOX SPRINGS ,, ,-i ' ' : ' ~·. ' ' • ' • • _. ··-·--·--.:, SPIRIT EPIC Twelve Dre•m• of Dr. S•rd•nlcu• lncludts~ Prrlude -Nothing To Hide, Natures Way. Animal Zoo, Love Has Found A\vay, Why Can't I Be Free, Mr. Skin, Space Child. \Vhen I Touch You, Strel"tv."'rm, Life Has Just Bea:un. 1-lornlng \ViJ1 Come, Soldier. $ 66 Ea. OSMONDS MGM ~~:,~Ao Includes: Think, One Bad Apple, Catch r.1e Baby. Lonesome They C.IJ Me. Lonesome 1 Am. Motown Special, Sweet And Innocent, J.te Ain't Httlvy, He's My Brother, Find 'Em, Fool 'Em And Forget 'Em. !ilost Ot All. Fllrlln'. Ust $4.98 SUGAR LOAF = "Spaceship Earth' 1 .... $34;! LIST $5 .98 FREE "HIGHWAY" 3 SALE s2ee I Ea. I LIST.$4.98 HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED SPECIAL SELECTION OF STEREO ALBUMS FEATURING: l it.a Jeha ~ PertfWt• f •nillr Grwd f11t• c,,..,. Nell Dl•111•1d lante1 Trrler Crffduc• T .. DM" C)Mrweter And Many Others YOUR CHOICE VA LUES TO $4.98 -$5.98 SPECIAL SELECTION 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES UST PRICE s394 ,. $6 .95 SAVE OVER $3.00 llOOKHUlST AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH Twins or Fulls ~""'turcfy ll'll'lflrlprlng unit with long· l11llng 1upPort, 11111 in9ul1tlon, cotton lelt 11'1d 1crotl quilled cover. A ftbulou1 King vtluel lnetud11 Ortho-l'l k I Doubl1 Bonu1 Only Ortho dealgM, constructs and sells IOCh quality feaiure!i es you'll find here! Every 1tep, from b.1aic, sturdy inner· april"lg unit to luxurious quilled c:over, muet meet and pass Ortho'• rigid specificallons.. Here's walue l lnc!Mn Ortho-Pflk Ii DoubSt 8omtt Ortho bulld11t blller1 Then mikes ii prettier! Sturdy unit with l1yer1 or comfort lr11u11tion topped by deconltot q uUUng. lnel\lde1 Ortt.o-P1k Ii Doubl1 Bonu1 YOU CAN ONLY BUY ORTHO MATIRESSES AT ORTHO STORES The lit 1nywhere Ml! Even with I e new low price you 1till get 1uperlor COftttruction tefllure11opped by Ortho'1 e11;ch11fwl deoonitor cover flod double 1croll quilting.A grul bUy1 lncludn Specl11 Doubt. Bonu1 Free Delivery Phone Orders Ac cepted • ' ' ' ' ' ' · .. .. .. ., . .. THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS· · LAKEWOOD 4433 C1ndl1wood Ave nue C1ndlewood lhopa (scr ou from Lakewood Center) Phone: 634-413• SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (c:orn er of Edinger) Ne 1tt to Zody 's Phone: 83D·•570 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between EucUd and Brookhurat Avenuea Just East of Fad Mart Phone: 776-2590 UP£N DAILY 10 9 • SAi 10 6 •SUN 17 6 • IMMlDIAH OILIVIRY • CRlDIT llRMS AVAILABLE •MANKAM£RICARO ·MA SllH CllAl!GI ' I .. ... . . .... . ·,------·-~~"''',~ .. • J .f DAILY PILOT Earthquake Shook Up City LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Bakersfield Be ca rne Fi1icr As Result of Jolt NOTICI °" INT.NT TO "UI LIC HU.lllNGI WILL I E H(LO NOflCI OP TllUSTll'I SALi llOTICI TO CltllUTOlll 0" MOLD PU.LI( NIAlllNDS BY THI COSTA. MllA l'UNNING Ne. lltHI • ILILW TltA.lrtlJlllt IJrMll MUI f'r ... •lt Att ef Ifft COMMISSION 11 the (lt'f' Hell, 71 0.. Mf,f'd'I 11, 1'11, 11 1:0G O'tlOCll l'tocl. '111 -•111 U.C.(.I kOTI Cf IS Hl!llEI Y (llVIN THAT Ptlr 0rl¥e. ttl!f 1'\Ut, C1tftHt111, P.m .. 11 !I'll-l'IOf1frl Iron! ..,trllKI IO NOf\Ct lt IM•ID' l !Wll It !he (~ •• ·.·~\ 7!)11 '·"" ell M•ttll S. Im. It fht 9t 1:)f PM. or 11 -11 -•\~le 1119 0•1-Cou11!J C""rt t+oi.>w, 100 ol f'11111 ot LLOVO E. JO., • BAKERSFIELD IAP\ On Aug. 22. 19", Bal;ersfleld was In the throes .>f a predictablt beat wavt. Then natur'! nally took hold of thl~ agrlcultural·lndus trlal hub or the southern San J oaquin Valley. An earthquake hit \\'Uh frightening impact at 3:42 p .m. Ton~ of n\a son~y rumbled do"'" Into lhe slreelS. Firt trucks and a mbulances. sirens SCl'faming. raced to aid \•ictims. Dust clouds bolled up and blotled out the sun. By nightfall, one hundred cit\' block.'! h ad been e\·Rcuated and roped off. The quake. r ated at ti on Ille Richter scale, h ad taken the city by its roots and shaken it unmerc iJully for 10 terrifying seronds. Only 32 days earlier, a heavier shock had killed 13 personi; in the n e a r b y mountain community o ( Tehachapi. But Baktrlt'ield didn't t:tpecl -and who can anticipate such things? another di.\aster so soon and s1;1 devastat1ng Only two persons died hel"t. But 32 othtNi wf!re injured. Structural damage \VB!in't app11rent at the outset, but v.·hen ins pectio ns were C'Ompletcd 396 building! wer e declared unsafe and the lt1ss totaled m ore than $ 4 8. 5 million. Only \\'hen wrecking crews tfl(lk over did residents of the cit~' -3t784 by the 1950 census -realize the extent of the quake. There "'as . ho'lrever, an amazing s nap ·back , Bakersfield had been shaken inlo progress. Today it h as shimmering ne"' buildings and a-testim ony lo careful planning-there v.•as no damage here a fter the San Fernando Valley q u a ke (lfy CIKlllC:H C"-"'111" .. "" Clf\I "'*rNtltr ... Motooill'I', Mtl<;ll •• ''"· Civic , ...... Prlll9 w1.i. 1or ..... 1r w-.1 Tr111tffror. wlltlw M lMH t«l•UI I• ol L11un1 ll11t11 11 J0$ "-' "-· '"''"'*.,. IM tollowlr141 '"ncotleftl. Ith 51r..,, 111 n.1 Cltv of s111t1 M1, •11.Jt11 11r11t, Hu11tl111to11 1""11. Cou11h cenlertd 8tl miles to th! south. advance 20 to 30 year.s " L1111,,. 1 .. c11. c1t1hl<'1111. lt "" ''""· t. :r-••-•IN ,...., .. "'· 11-n·H. c.i1~11, u,wve:11s TITLE Gu.r.lllAN· o1 0r1111e, s11t• e1 c1111.,.r111. tn•1 • ' 11111 11\d l lM• w1'!9rt1I I flll'ltltl will fer H~d l . V1n 0. W1H11r, !Df TY (OM,.ANY, I (•lllotflll cor"rlllllft, .. illoull< ll1n1i.r II l llwl '° be tn..:1• Top en g in t tr Ing a nd !"ow, more than ta y ears "" 1111c1 a., ,..... CllY COUNu .., u 111 Hlft'll"""' '""'· co111 MtH. c1111 .. ,, ,.,. """"'' lrv1i" \llldotr ~ DHc1 ,. 0111 z1w11,, l r1111tt'"· • w~· •rch1'•..,.tural talent CO .. """n· l•l•r ""k•-rield .... ... CITY •n .......... IHllull ... '°' • '°' ......,.,lultn to C:On•t.UC:I I •Mhlotntl1I 1111 T"''' """" ... l.0\11$ J CROAfll, t1111I~• Idell•" 11 100 W11I l"llr. K.'-' '"°~ • ~ "'" ail\I l!.3 Miu Tr1n1Hrl1!ton C111/11l l"'tr-..,.n1 Yllll In 1ddltlol'I to 111 e11l1!1nt ~•!Mnc1. Jlt. el>d MAltCIA M. CROATll, h\libl"° •wltYllO. Mon!lbfllo. Counly ef Ln trated on making Bakersfield adjacent subdivlsm house or1n1 11nd•• ,... v1111n M 1 • • w1111 ""' 1<01i.or.r"' M¥t11i-1 111 n ,.., w11,, 11111 •1'1'.0l'Md NOWt'Tlbe• •· A..-,i.., s1111 of c1li tlll.,11. 1 1 1'111 f th h r •-j d < 07 . Tr1>1IPOrt1tlon Acl ol !ti.I, fl. tt1Crc.ef'lm-ln'9 'M\llrM U ft, ltt, 1n toall IOI, ,.111 I" of Oftlclal TM 1ro»er1' IO tit l•1n1t~rtll I otl h .!ill e· roug U!'le O s""' an J,,7,I res1dent&. Mtrft~,, flf tilt' ,,.,bne ,,..,.,, 1n,"tt ,,,, y1rd 1i111Jd: 1« fll• i te....o lt~di _. Or•nt • County Cttl101n!1. ,, 411.J111 srr.ti. M1mll110ton ,.,, • reinforctd concrete. There jg 8 spaclow clvlc ""' ,,.u..,1111,., tP•Hunon, d..-1tt '"' l1v11 .not en 11 tt. _,"'c"""'"' •lv•n 1'I nc:wrt .. ., 11111.t,11c1owu 111 cwnty"" or1n111. $1t•r t11~111rn1•; ,., Art hock! • .i , . vtrvn,,..tnll l 1!1!1n1..,1 1116 Ir 1 nt1 1 for l'llf tlrd floor 11"<'111 CU t I ri-.w vi Gl.ENDM.E ,. ED f It A I. St ill l•OPl•h 11 1111tr n I nt er s • as expect1:U, center. Jtes1denl.i havt. new H vtlolimtnl 11rotr1m ti "" ()ty ""... ff, ·-'•'!Oft "''-" ""'" bllltir1 .... SAVINO$ ANO l.OAN ASSOCIATION, II! I I I ulllfl'ltnl c 0 n I i n u e d for weeks I i b r a r y h .. p II • I nlnt °"''''"""'· loctltd ,, 1111 l bOYt lntlttd ., Ille '""lrH 10 ft ... ,.r1tle111 •n Unllff !l1tn (Dl'PO+'tlklll. by rtl'Ol'I Alt 110(1< ln trf''· i UfH, '"et Ir~~ t 1dlln111. 11 1111 t!mt ii.fort Ill& dtl' UI lo 1How t rtdutl!1111 el fwe ot ,,,.. bf'ilcll fl/I ctrltln ottiil,IHOn• t nd tOOd will nclUll llf llM Ir•" Seism ologists speculated that lmprovemt.nts, new churches o1 Mid 1111r1,.. dur1.,. nOl'm•I ottlu "'" ""'1119 ..,,,,, w ,..,.,...., 111rk1,,. ••eurH '"''""'· no1iu 01 wnkfl w11 .,,,,,. "' !~11 ,.,~11 G~1111 c~·' 1 d tJ Bak fl Id t b} II.Self ' hou..,, lo-wltr 1:00 1.m ... J;OO Jl,m., In llW flf 11r11nol(11ltr •1rkl11t lo• FllCOl'clld Nowmtitr 11 ltlO. 111 lllook ~miwn 11 Jonnton I tU · 1 le ers e e m or new schools, numerous annd MOMl•Y 1111outh Frtcr1v. tw1 111ce1, ..,. 1rao1rTY •«••H ,, f't<I, ,.,,, 1,), 01 11111 'or1ieiii •ecordi. 1o<:1•tt1 u 111..Stfl s1,..,1, Hu~•t"'''; "·as ;in aftershock, or \'t'h~t inore attractive commercial Th• tro11c:1 lo tie ••tvklM vnd1r "' H1ml11on St'"'' c,,.11 Min. c 1111 .. 0 111,11, COC1nty. wui NU 11 ,.,1111( •<Krlon a,,,,,, coun11 of o''""''' ) 1 • o lh t d " h • • Mid IPllllu!lon 11 lltl(tlbtd ., lolloWll 1" 1n 111 ?on1. IO 1111 flltlltll b!Olltr for Clth PIYtbl' C1l llofnl1, ey crme a sympat euc estabhshments. (1) 1..0t111on 01 1111 •101u1: 1111 :i. r-••«,11111 "'""" Mt. z•·n·t•. In i.wiui mOMY o1 "" VllltH 51111, T111 &ulk 1r11111er w0111 bt (on1,um,:11't.d reaction" t1;1 lht Tehachsni y I ho th f:l!y or l•tvnt ''''" 1nd 11111«1'11 for W•1t1ri• ~-1111on or •••tlstt. 1 •m ,1 ,1 1,,. 11 , o1 ul• wllflOlll Dn or '"'' '"' 1 •fl 1111 0 ••e • I' , t . 1)0 One W l\'88 trf! 11nlM:W'6rlltd llrrhotY fft•ff &tr 1111 !1' S. Wnltfll Av111119, Anal\efm, (1111,, ~Ovenl~l Clor Wlrr:TY t MJlritsH Gt U71 , ti 10 A.IA, II Ant llt lm t~vln~' quakt. v.·ilJ forget Aug 22 1952 Lttvna IH<h Trtntll Uno. ttr ""''l!Ulon lo neted It. m•~lmum 1,,.,1111111 11 10 1111, -~ilon 0, 1nc1 Lotn Anoc111!1D<>c' 117 w:,.•t 0 Mo; Many resident.'! he r e slept • ' · \J) Tflt 111111111..i <NT 1nd m1111ocr Pttrml1t!b11 bllnd1,.. 11111M 111ow1nt tncumb..en<n 1,,, 1",;'"" convtYtO 10 ,loYt11u1. Ant~'"'' ounty 11119, el 11nt rw;J111 1111 Pl'Olfefr l011I ttllrrwltd «tl'tllr11dlon ot 1 1~ ....,11 ,..,i.nllt! I nd llOW 111id 111 ••kl lruilH \ffldt r $Tiit ol Ct!llorn/1. T 1111_,., On lawns white the aftershocks LEGAL. NOTICE cott o1 11111 orolttt r1 1IO.oot. Ftdtttl •••rtmlftl bl>llcl!"' In • c 1 ton•, uld o...i el Tru,1 In 11111 .. 11111 s.. fir •• kmiwn to tht •• • Cttnr •1rllcl•1l!on, Ul,W ttl, I.GUI nOI '9 tWCHCI 11 "orltt In ll<tltM. IDllewl ck•Crlbed pt~frty l•wl!· t ll bu~IMH no'TI•• t l>O' 1t111rt1111 und persi!ted. Some migrant farm 111rllctp1Uon, C:JfV •' LM\1!11 1uc11, "" •M:tlon nt4.f ,, 1iw m11ntcr .. ,1 1.c1;"u 111 Tr•« N•. c'sJ. •• 'lhown bv t~• Tr1n•'••o• for tiw lh1H "''" k Cho I I th IU,.fllOI COURT 0~ THI •t11trtl or fHtrvt l\lfld 11•"66. (Odt . 111<1 to t llow 10' -n t t r-!no •• 0 -·o ,--o.. In •-·v 1"6, 11'1 Pnl. 1r1. "'Of ers SC 0 eave e ,,,ll (II' (All~ORNIA 1'0 1. I ' ' -I .. • .... ,._ ... ¥, """"' N-(l) Ft m ri..1 1no Wlllltlttl llkt ly ... eu n tU .,. ""' '"'u , 3' ,.1111 Jl :t'I "'° u OI MllCtlll MOU' • '''' COllnty. THf COUNTY 0~ CllLl.N•I te be tl .. IKtd 1w 11>1 •roftd; N-. ui.nblnt<d ttHn t l!d ('OYt•tll u 1ru , MIM litcordi of Oran~ (ounTY. 0.ttd: Ftbr11t 1v • Ye!, in the meantime. !he ,,,,,,N!;, ..... ~.·.llClltO (O 5!gnl!ktnl t!IYfil• tnYlronmtnlll on Pl'llll~rl'I' loct!ff ~t l50 w, lttrt Ctl~rnlt. f XCtPllM .,,.,.,r_ t i! "'' ~U§ ~ISAll:IS l llKlt I I I ""'lltl OI 1'-i1',.1fef• Slretf, (11111 Mftl, C.t lll. II nc1 Gff!tr flYGl'OCl•bo/I •tnl UH re b"l.ld;"" began WI.th an t11 tilt' Mllltr ol • a. D ,.t,.El.INE N-. "'°'Kt wm 1ul.t In me~t s. ZMt l1tffl'IM '"""II NI'. 1:1f·1\•fl', 0,,.,• ,,~!: ,•., _,_,,,, 10 -· Ind Eslllf c• l1o~d E. Jahnion -~ ''' <OUl•M'"' •E•fA<. INC .• • ' I ' ' 11 I < -SI '·--· -1 •-¥• "' ·~ ' '"' Tr111sltrtt • ns!" Iha had bef el Ott ''"' ow lfltfl ltl,_11 eor 1 .. wr 1n ~ny, ~" W. ...i. 111 lion 11 Id ltl'ld btlDw tnte ty t never Ore C1Uf0<nlt COl'-t!IM In 1ftt Pl'OCtU aommunll'I', r'tduclftt ...... 1.,. ""dlYldUtl 0.rtor SlrHI. j 1nl1 Ana, C•lll .• for 11 dr 111 11 r ~ f\':t l lttl ii.low BY: Btl!Y Jo Joflllll<ln '"" OI"• here ol wlnOliw \IP. '"''"' •I wfllcullr lttwl, ttt111 ...,mis.ion 10 <OMtruct 1 19 fl. x • "' YI , wll'"' l r1n1teror ~n n ~ • NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN lo tilt' f1dlifttlM ll'IOvtmtnl ttf tr1n1c. XI tt. 9Jnglf '·~· dlrtdlon1I lltn '"" aurltOI "' tt td l1rtd. bu i;" STAT£ (IF CAl.IFOllNIA A newsman vi.lilting the city credll"" Ill ""' •btt\lt-lltmell corMrtllon u1 CMfonnlTY "'"""''•M"11v• l•M fo •dYtrlf•t 1111 t111t 11hl o1 hoM•• '"" r!•ht of •nlf'I' UP<t11 ••Id"''~ c:ounrY OF ORANGE ) 11. r 1'1111 en Mnonl ntYI"' cltlft.1 111ln1I llM end tr1n1PO+"ltllon ,11nnl11t 1~ In l ••d Ne. 1013 (Whldl 11 IOft ltll 6" w111!1n flle -..Id '"' J06 lilt I "''° On Ftbtut,., I, ltn, btlttr• t'llt, the On the second .anniversary 0 H id (O'°°'tllon frl rMUlrtd hi flit lflt Urbln t rfl lllfcfftl~ ,.roJt(f wll1 11 !fl!\ t nd W!lltl1tr. (.,+.. MHt !. IOf' lnr Jllf-V>fMr!W.Vtr. 1' ffltlhOll Unde"ftllM, t J<j{I!~,., ,.Ublft In f 'l(I the v.•ake was told ren11atedly: ~!"',:,'~, ~ ~".~-~"''''"" ,!!.~ 1ncn1111 ••~•I tf 1r1n111 ""'le• 1n S•lcl 111~ le boo 10f•'-<! ti n11 H•rb"· In 1111 DtH ''"" ~,..~ A. ;:!, 5 tor ult s111t. 1trl0fl&llY ••"''" Gus r -"'" "" .,. ""' _._.. -' • ~ltnnJM 1r11 Ind l fOv/do il'Oltnlltl lll11d.-COl!t Mt1t, Cl lll., In 1 C:1 ',,":', •, ... ~ ',~,,,'' OOO• ~,::n ,....lclti ZlJtkl• Ind ltlty Jo JolllllO" k""'"n "Those 10 seconds of terror °' te '""'n' ,...,.. wJ1h nte:111••Y °' 11rv1ct 10 11111,"'' 1,.11 In tllfd 1-. .... n ..-• • "'" 10 "'' te bf "'' .,.,.,,,., wt'IOH ntm~• f ed th• ll I V011Ci'l1t$ 10 "'' «rr-•llon 11 41t Etll 61 lrt n111 Nrvlc1. '· i-e•cl'4lM Ptl'n'lll Mt. ?1·71·tl, R1<wd1. , 1r1 1ub1c•lbttl to 1ne wUMn ln1t1um1 nt OrC l!l commun y 0 11111 Sir"!, Cost a Mew, C.lllomLe f1il1, 161 O!lltr tltn!llct nl tcOllOllllc, soc:ltl, 1~r Ktnn•'fl "· Mf"(I, -,. Tht: R••I, Commortl~ k"6Wn ts: 1Jf7 Gulint to d and tclrnowltdg"' lo Mt flltl !he~ which •• lflf otnu of 111 1!101n..,., e• 1nvlron"ltnt1 I 11cton tlffdotd 1w ll'O w. l'1h Jlfffl, cent M~11, c1111.. 51., Cost• M1 .. , Ct l!I. e•«llltd Tht ume. Wl1NESS rnY lltrl'f 51Urn $. F,1nkl!n, ''"' I• 1111 •It« the ••olld~ "•oltt l I• lnt•nded 10 I•• ,,.,..,1,.len to tll~w crll·•I"' 11•r-ln• tor Ille PVll"Ot• of 111v11111 obll•11lon• 1nd c!lk l1I ... 1. Bars Lo st By 2,000 In Marines Heavy Rains Ruin Aussie Californians of bu1lne15 ol 1111 COl'JIOf'tllon In Ill rtPll tt tX!iJllnt bu1•• In nm ef 11 ,,,, IU •not .,, w, f"" 5tre•I, !t CUrod by •1111 Off<! o! T'u.t lndud1"' (OFFICIAL ~EAi.i mtl!en 111rl1lnl"' lo cltlm1 11•tn1! rtct•lr, lllwl rlducl119 m1lMMlr>e• fK· Co,I• M•11, Cilll., In ,~lu~fl&n wllll IHI, <h••1t11/>d UPlflilll ti Ille Tru1lff, lltOV W. Gttl Ille etlllt, wlltlln fol.Ir month1 t ller lor t nd trovldlne bt11•r lt1n1ll tt• OPt!l•llan of tn txl•tt111 liter blr tdVl lM:••· 11 1nv, unGtt the 1trm1 el · Nol11v Pub!lc..C1lllon1l1 TM lint 1111bllctllon of IM1 nolltt, cammocl1tlon1 !or 1oc1t 1r1nilt usera. 11 m IY. 19111 s1,.,1. c.,.11 Mei•, ••ld Ottd of T'11tt, lnterHt th1re-on P•!nclo•I CHllte In DATEO; F.tbrutr'I' 16, 1'11 OATE O; FtbNt tY "· lt71 C:tllf,. 11 1111c11 l "llll blt t nd 13 111!1 S'l1.l15.ff, ln u"11!d prlnclPt l af 0•11191 Ceunlv 8 & 0 Ph1tlln.t IMI AIYln AUll'I' r'lftul•tdl. lh• no!1 u curld by ttld Oetd of Mv Ccmmlnlon E•Plrt' EeUIPIT\ffll Rtnltl, Int. City ,.!t n"ff Fer 1urlll1r tnformll\on 0,. !tit iDOY~ Tru1t wlll't Jnlornt th•rton lrom J~n• MAY 11. 19~ ev: CJt uOt ('"" City ol ·l 1111r11 Bettn IPPllC1llon1. ltlKJl'lon• IS4-J'U O• ctll '· lt10, ., In ••Id ""'" 1nd DY l1w !!.tu•• .... Tt 1U·IUJ Prt!ldtnf ,.ubli1Md 0•111111 C1111l o.uv 'Hot 1111ie efflce el 111~ 1111nnl11t C1111arl,..otnl. 11rovld1d. Pu~111nld 0•11111• C:11111 0111, ~IJcf. SELIM S, l"lt.tNKt.IN Ftbrve,.., 11, 2', ltn 3'1·11 lllao'" :!Otl, 11 Ftl' Orlve, (otll Meu, 01ltd: Ftbrvt•V If, 1t11 Ftbru1ry 2!, 1911 01-11 Al!Otllly •1 1.-Ctll tornl11• LAWYERS llTLf GUARANTY WASH!NGTOI'< iUPll About l,200 Marine Corps officers will Jose their offi~rs' ban Sunday and drop into the enlillted or warrant o[ficer ranks. The action has nothing to do wJtb discipline. 11 is one more indlcalion or t h e !hrini:ing size of the armed forces as the pullout from Vietnam continues. Back in 1965, the Marine Corps v.·as expanding rapidly to meet the needs of the war. So beginning in December, 1965. the Corps started making temporary officers out of sergeants and w a r r 3 n t officers. Altogether. S,000 m c n beeame temporary mustangs, the military s lang for an officer ,.,,ho came up from the rank.5. ~fosl of these men \vorked their way up from second lieutenant through first lieutenant to captain. A few of them won permanent rommlssions along the v.·ay. While lhert v.·ere 317.000 lea thernecks at the height <'f t~ war. the ranlt.s have l!O\Y been depleted to 235,000 and will fall further to about 200,000. \\IEE WAA, Australia (UPI) Devastating r ains and noods have deluged l he parched outback of Southern Australia, drowning the $15 million cotton crop of a colony or California farmers who migraced from the SJ n Joaquin Valley a decade 1go. None of the 12!1 Americans v.'ho left the central valley betause of disenchantment with conditions in this country lost his life, but many of t heir homes were heavily damaged and life saving~ have been \\'iped oul. It was learned via a telephone interview l hat nearly all the 25 fa m ilies have been evacuated by helicopters to high ground and are llving in emergency billets or have moved in with friends. "There has been .. large loss of life from the flood s in New South Wales and Queensland, but rortunately all the former Californians are sare." said ~1rs. Sue Williams, "·hose husband Richard. 36. wa~ a former P1;1rterviile cotton gro~·er. It "'as the Calilornians who first introduced native cotton to Australia.in 1961 when !hey migrated. Their rich farms Piel{ Y ou1· Own 'Osca1·' Wii1ners Tht DAILY PILOT. in cooperation with Ba ena Pnrk'.t ft1ovit 1011d \Vax ftluseun1 , of/ef's readers a cl1011ce lo porll· cipate in 'llolionwide balloti11g to select popular tt!i1111ers i11 rht "Oscor Derby." \Veek's vacation for two i11 lt/e:rico Ci1y or Honolulu and a place of honor at Oie Stars' Hall of Faine Awards Ba11quet 1n Jlo/l ywood DIQait the ·11a tio11al w11111er. Vote 'llOW by filling out and clipping out t/t is ballot: -----1 l\1a.rk an "X" in the box \Yhich appeari; In front of your selection. Vote for only one person or film in eac h .categor y . Please be sure to complete the 25-"·ord s tatement at the end of the ballot and fill in your name, address and phone number so you can be contac ted if you \Vin the prize t rip and b an· quet invitation. All ballots must be retu rned (in pers on or by mail) to the DAILY PLLOT by 5 p .nl. on Mo nday. March 29. Best Artor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang for l\!y r a ther'' 0 JAMF.S EARL JONF.S for '·The Great White lfope'' rJ JAC K l\'TC •IOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" n RYAN O "NEAL fo r ··t.ove S tory" 0 GEORG E C . SCOTT for '"Pattoo"' Best At•tre•• 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope" [] GLENDA JAC K SON fo r "Women In Love" [] AU MAC' GRA IV for ··Love Story" 0 SARA MTLF.S for "Ryan'i; Daughter'' 0 CA RRfE SNODGRESS for 'The Diary of A Housewife" Be•t Uotion l'i<'hrre •>f 197(} 0 ''AIRPORT" IUni\'l'r s al) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" iC olun1b11.1 1 0 "LOVE STORY" tP aramouoll O "f\l'A "'S ~l·I" (20t h <.:entur y f'ox\ O "PATTON" !20th Ccol ury ~·ox\ Wf!Y I VOTED YOR THIS PIC T URE tin 25 \vord s or less): ........... . ....... '' ' ..... ' ... ' ..... '.'' .. ' .. ' .... ' ... ~ ......... ' ' ................ . . ' .. ' .. ' .. ' Name . ' ' . . ' . , • • I • • ' • Phone ..... Street Address ....•• -...•.•.. . ...... . City ................ ,······. Zip KltW l.1w s wHllnl t:O~TA M!~lo "LAPJNtNG COMPANY', LEGAL NOTfCE 11' Ettl 111~ Slrttl LEGAL NOTICE COMMl$SION Tru1!1t grew steadily until they h ad Cot.It M..-. C•llt.f'llll "''' Ci-<.t llll.E5 flECI(, CH.t.l~M .. ~ ... '· A. I LU$H, sUil'lfRIOlt COUltT (I, llil: 40,000 acres in Wee \Vaa. 400 Tet: 1110 .iJ.n.. 1•111111m L. Dun11. secrt11.., i nd v1~e ""'· JlAT.! 0, cilll'O•N•A ,0111t An.,..ey fer "•lllltt11t1 NOllCI OP UITIKllOK TO •NOAGI Oltotelnr Ill il'l1nn1,,.. Alltll: SVl.YI A •·HASSEN, TH• COUHTY 0, ClltAKGI! miles north of S idney. Some Publf•htd Or1ntt Ctttsl 011!1 ~lie! IN TKI t•i.• o~ Al.(CIKOLIC lllV· Publl•l\tll or.,,,, Cot•I D1ltv Pllcl A~•. Secttl•'l' ACI fSlf 20 inches of pelting rain since f;r111"' 11' u •l>d Mtrch ·~.1,'1 llLl.•l'I Februi,.., n ,,11 F•b1111"' '.s. itn 4u.n l'u1t11s:.:'11" or.nee ce111 01111 ,.uot In "'•c'!.!~!~"0,R1~,A:!.r~~K ,.1111.," February I r aised !he level , LEG" NOTICE To WHOM tT /.\AY CCIHCE1tN: LEGAL NOTICE l'•bru•,., 21 •nd M1rc1t 4• 11. 1'11 $II of ROBERT SlEPHlfli KARP, AdOllllM f l '" M · R. · N n.o.. $<1bl•d It ll•~nc:f of fl'tt llctnu Ptrent, 0 UC' ano1 1ver In ew lllPllid ""· l'IOll<• II htrt&r 1lvt11 fhtt •A• '"' THE PEOPl.lf OF THE STATI OF South \\'ales beyond its levees NOTICI o• SCHOOL ~STltlC:T tl'tt un111r.i1nod "'-"'' to ltll t l<Ohollc SU,.l!l lOR COU•T (Ill TKI! LEGAL NOTICE CAl..IFOllNIA: and flooded the blossoml·n GCIY!"RN!NC IOAICI l'll'CTION llil•trt1n t i 1111 11r1m)ffs, dfKllbed Sri Tl( o~ C,loLll'ORNIA POa T1 HO'wAllD M, DEC KE II: g NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIV EN 111•1 ts hlliew1; THI COUNTY OI' Olt,loNll& By ordt' ol t~i! CO\'rl vou lrt ltt•Hv COtton a month before harvesl .,. Tu1.0.Y, AJtrll 20, 19n I n •lte.tion 110) SUPltlOf' AYt nut, (O'llt Mn1, Nt. A..._ NOTIC• OP TIUlll'R'! SAi.i Clled' Ind reQulrttl la 111111er Ptf\cnl llY • will be htld' In flll ICl!ool dl1!11ch (1ll1<>1n!t . HOTICI' 01' Nl!,loltK• OP ""TITIOK N•. ,,, ,... ~lore fl'te JIJdtt ol lhlJ Cour1 '" The crop represented 75 lltrtlntfler llsled', Jn Ot•nt• County, Pur1u1nt to IUCll ln!fllllOfl. Ille POI ,..OIATI! 01' WILL AND I.IT· (In ""'"fl llltr, un, II IO;OO ....... 1r., Covntv of Oranee. S•1te of C•lllC'rnlt. Percent or alJ the COt'"n Ctl!lornlt, tor Tiit llUfNJt ol llldlnt Ul'lder1J~notd II fpplylllll le IM OtP1rlrntnl TEltJ Tl!JTAMl!NlAltY ti 11\t CIYlc C..,ter ClrlYt tnlrl~t ti fllt tovr!M>OITI of D1P1rtmtnl I on W POVtrnl,,.. boa-rd "'llmbtl'I H tol'-1' Of Alcol\olk 8111ertH C:onltol fOr' lt.1u1n(e Ertilt ol JOSEFINE • JAll:OON lo lht Or1111t County (Ou'1 HcuH, Alrll 15, 1t71 , t i t ;IJ A,M., 01 th1I growing in Australia. N-rt·~u Unlllod School Ot1trld. by '''"''er 111 •n 1teo11o1tc i.vtr••e oeciosKf. ' ' CITY ttt s1nl1 A,,.., COUlll'f of Or1noe, d1y, 11\tn •nd 11'11•1 10 '"-an1s1, The ramul.,, lei! lhe1·r Sa , Mtll'ttlert (Trvtlfl Artll 1, a I nd Hunn tor llW11 Prt,,..llel •• fDllowo: NOTICE I! H!.ltEBY GIVEN 1111! $!tit ol C11lfOl'n!1 e•NKERS I.ANO If '"'' whv .. r. •dof>llon •hOUl!I nof . n 61 ON SALE GENfll,lol HERBERT J AltO(IH htJ I/ltd hfte!n IN VEllMENT CCl,Y,,.ANY, I tOfllOtlllon bs t r1nted' tccwdll'lt lo fll• ,.ttltlon Joaqu 'n Val!ty fa ms bee e c .... , Cornmunlly (01!1111 Ol1lrid, lllona Fld1 ~ublfc E1tfn1 flllCI) I 11ll!I011 fer ,.,...,.11 ttf Wiii t nd Uormo rlv 81nktfl tnYttlm•nl COf'hPlnY, Oii flit hert!n. l r aU! 3 Mtmbel'1 !Ttu1ltt Altll J, I 1fld Anv-dHl!ln1 I<> P•Olflt trot luutnc1 IOI' IUUl llCI el Lt!! ,, Ttl!tmtnl ,.., • COfPO+'lllenl, 11 Trvl!H undor ttle GIYtn vncltr "'Y hencl tnd Jtll wl as Paul Kahl, 52, explained ~I of ruell 11<1n11 m1y 1111 • vtr!fltc1 1111 • • deed of trust 1xKVttd by CARL "'' SYPtrlor (OC1fl' ttf 1111 C011"1V ttf at the lime, ··1ve were Tiie COClnty SWterlnllM!IMI ol Schoolt, Jll"OleJI ,, t l!f title• of fll• o"'.''""""' ~.11:-1cr0~;.,fl;:"::~~~u11'~ ~:hth!~ l!iDWA1to ALI.EN ANO JO AN Al.LEI/.°'"'""· Sttlt of C1Ufornl1, flll1 1"" Ill' lh11 Nollet of Elttllon, h11 ct l!td ol AltCllOlfc lover1<;11 Control, or bv lhl 111'1'1• i nd 19(, el 11• •I n ll'tt 11u1btnd tl'ld wllt incl rKO•dttl AprU d•Y of Jtnut,.,, 1'70. dissatisfied with conditions at tht 11ec11cn •~ttu1nt 11 • 11e101u1ton m111 10 Th• Ot o1r1,..,•nl 01 A.lcohotlc om ""' bffn' "' 10, ~ire~ n 11, 1t11 In Book m1, ''" J11 ttf Cktl ~Ptrlor C011rt, oronte C111,111TYJ 11'11 Ordlt of tllf G-rnlnt flOlrd l tVtrlJt COt!trot, nu 0 $I·~ e' ~:,, ,, t •» I m In ""' courlr~ Ollld•I ltl'(Ofdl ol Ont,... CounTY. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN home. because of tremendous 01 !tit NeWflorl·M~•• un1111d School Se'r•m•nfa, c11norn11 tsl\4. ll•!ln1 •0 rt · t ·N " 1 91 Id r1 c1111wn11. t lYtn to ..ecvre •n co.in•y c1e11r; •lid I ·r f Ol•l•IO, 1dOt1lid J1nu•,., J, im. In t rftl!ntl tor 11en111 11 11revldf!d bv 0; .;,:• c:"rc" 0j 1 " cou ~ lndeb!tdnnt !n f1110r of 1!1nktt5 C!rrk ol '"' Su~UIDI' Court oppor uni ICS Or US n 1ccGrd1roce wltti Ill• 11r1111111011s of l!d11t:•· llw. l~• 11•wnl111 ,,, new Llc1tt1•f!d :h• cu,, of ;.ntac!~:r c~?ri:r' 11 Wtst. 1 Mcrllt1<1 t'om11•~Y et c1111or1111, 1 ot '"" s1111 cl c1111crn!1, Australia." ion Code, Secllans UO), 1)(17, 132.S for tht 1111 01 11eot.ol!c blver11u. Dtted F brut•Y 1, 'un n · ~llOli!lon now owntd i nd ~tld l>V for lho CaunTY ol Or1n1e. Th I tl>d llO. The form llf WOrllktt1on l'lllY bf. W 1 E ST (I• Sia!• ol C1tllornlt, Public Empl""'"''' llV Arthllr E. li:rt9"r ey COmp ained Of 8 n Oiied' l/lls 4tlt d.i• OI Febru1r;, lt11 , ob!lll'\td lrom I MV tlllct of lh1 (:'~ iv Cl Jrt HN, Rtllr1rn1nt 3Y•lt"' by ro11cn ol the OtlllllY inability to farm economically 1to11trt M1tthn1, DIP1rh>1tn1. ltOHALO Hn ,..1"NNi11: 11ro1ch ot cert1ln o111!11t1on1 ~•curtd t.OWWI! 1110 ROBERTS Oe1v1v Ortnt• COllnW MESA LANI!~. INC, Alt.rlll'I' ., 'L•W ll'ttrtDv. natlu al whl<ll Wtl rtCO•ded Ct ... ftllle a11l!•l11t due to the tax squeeze Suco-er1n1~ndr.n1 ot sc11co11 H1rv1v s.anc:1111 J w"' Tltlrd 11 1 Nc~tmNr Uth, 11111 1n 1oo11 ''"'· "''' 1ru1 1,...1,.. l oultY•r• d ' Publl1f'lttl Ortnor COtll Dilly l'llef ~rt1llltnl r,1111 Alll (llll9'llr: tntt t14, ot ttlll Otnc111 lt«crdl, B1nlrtrt Tuttl11, Clll,.,1111 t'l4H government crop an acreage F11m11,., 11, 11, 25, 1t11 tt .. n P11b111~'"' Ortnte C114s1 0111r ,.1101 T•'"'"'"": cn•i .,.1 1,,1 l•MI lnvn1m1nt cam••m, , co110l'•llon U11l •ts.ns1 restriclions, a bad labor Ftb'"'"' 21, un 4'7·11 All.,...., ;.,,. ,.111111·_ w111 1111 11 1111bnc 111c1ran le lho Me~"' OHJ f4•nJt s i t u 8 l j 0 n a n d I h e LEGAL NOTICE ,..,~uif'IKI · ori~t• C<>1•t Dill,. l>llot atfddt r 1ar u1~. ••v1~1e in 11w1u1 mOMv A'::'~~ Pt!llf1n1r LEGAL NOTICE FtbrVt ,.., 1f 70. 1S \'71 31:1-71 61 fll• Vnllld $11111 It 111, llmt of F \I • rt nt• Cn11t w,llr 1'11!11 encroachment or suhdividers ." P"'QJI ' • 1111, wi1111u1 w1rrurtY •l to 1111t , e11ru1rv A, 11, 11, 15, 1,11 t17-n Th ClltTll'ICATE di< BUltN•SS Clll:Tll'IC:ATI (I~ I UllNl!IS LEGAL NOTICE POUtUlon er 1nc11mbr1nc115, ll'tt lnlt•ttl e lure of 10 cent.! more 1'1CTtT1ous lllAM I!' l'ICTITious NAM• con••Y"' 10 '"° .-ht!d Ll'f u ld LEGAL NOTICE d r I Tr11•IH uncr ... Stld t111H1 of trv1t, ln"--------------per poun o colltln by the no.. 11~nl4Md doe <efl'!f~ lie '' The uno1r1!tMd dtttt C1!rtllY 111e h jt1"••1011 cou1T o,. THI' '"" 10 t1>e rouewrn, dffi:rlbe<I cr-m-.1 A I I• k I d h tond1K!in1 1 t u1f11t!I ti 1tt70 Broek'IUUI, tOnducll"" t bu1lnet1 ti 1101 Bol•t ST•T• O• C•<o•o•••• •OI II .. I ••· Cl-• ,.... Mt•o ·-US ra 1an mar e , an I e Fountain uaueY. [tlllDrnll. 11nd•r tti• Ave .. MkfW•? c11~. c111tOl'nl1, lll>der • u11 n ,... " ""'"' -' Clll!Tfl'ICATI' Cl~ •U11K11s · Jh Jd flctlli0111 firm ntme of ~.J.'s CL!~ 1n1 tlcllllau1 !!rm ntmt 01 ANN'S WIGS TKI COUNlY O" ORAKGI County of Or111t1, Sltlt ol Ctlllornll l'ICTITIOUS NAMI! promise ey COU grow ag JOINT and Intl ••Id llrm I• comJOOstd OF Ol5TINCTION t fld 11111 11\d firm Ht. A4'Uf W.Wll! I Tht uncltnltMd dot• (•fl'lfy flt 11 much as they pleased, sounded 01 fll• fotlow11111 ""'"""• w11a1r nime 11 <oft'llO!..i 01 "'" lallowlnt "'"""· NOTICE DI' HEAlt lNG OF "•TtTtCIN Proa•rlY Addrtn: '11' Trln1TY or ve, Cllf>dudlne • bui!Mn ti sit w. ""' 111 luH •r>ll Piie• cl re1Jdenc1 I• 11 tol· wllew n1me l?I lull •t'ld pl1ce el rnldenee FCll PIOIATI!' Cll" Wlll. AKO l'O• Co1t1 Mt11, CtlfllM"nll Slrefl, Co1!1 Melt, Ci lllorn!t, uM•r so promising that families JOw•· fl'' la!lows : ll!TTl!RS llSTAMl!'Kl AR Y fllONO LOI "· Tttcl ol(MI, In flit' City tilt' f1ct1tleu1 !!rm nlmt of THE COT· from M e r c e d • ~1cFarland P•I... J. "l~n•~·~· llO (t lUornl1 l est $1>1!11\ene, 1t'7) D1l1~ AYI.. w,••YE.•1, ••••• '' MO"'' .,,,,, ol (osl• Miii , " "'', mta ~!'~ TAG£ COFFEE SHOP, I nd 11111 ••Id St., Huntl1111ton lt1th. FD<111l1ln UtlJer, Ctlllornla. lltlt ..,.., ' In Book Ill, lltH 1 • tt ,,,,. ~· f1nn It tamil'Oted of n,. fl:lllowlnt atr.on Clovis, Porterville. Fresno and 01h1d Fe1tru1rv 1. 1t11 o111c1 Filwu•fl' u. 1'7l t lta k-11 £1.Mllt L DltEYElt, MIKtllt MWI Ml••· In "'-111llle1 el w11cw "'"'" 1n 11111 •nil 1111u of •••idenc~ Ch. led lh I Ptter J, Flln1<11n ll!ote s,,11111..,1 ~ftt.ed. the County R.tcorOt r Of $11d C"'"'TY. II 11 tcllc)ws· ICO Uproo emse ves. Sl•I• of C•lltornf1, ()ran111 Counl'/: Slt1e ot CtUlom/t , Orl'19f COllnl'/' NOTICE IS HE!ll EBY CIVEN Thtl l!)(CE~TING ,rAOM ltlcl ltnd •II 01!1, tnln-Wiiiiam it, Tl'lom11, I U St•tult L•111, .. Half of us now are On Febru1,., 1, itn, before "''• 1 o.. Ftbo'v1,., ''-un. btfore ~. C!•lrw •· ClrtY., 1111 flltct h-ln • 1r111 •nd ollttr 11y11roc•rbGn •ublltr>ees ,1op1, Dli». NewPOff Beiai. c1111ornr.. A I • · Nlllt,., PubUc 1n lnlll flf SOii !Ht from !Ill t>tttd Fl!'lwut.., 10, 1'11 ustra ian c1hzerui." said Cliff co-er1on.a11v 1PH••td P1t1r J. Fl.t."'''" ,.,11cn111-., ••11t•rff RoM s.11111..,, 111u1nct 11 Ll'llert Tnt1..,.n11rv lo 1ut11u , but wllllollt "'' ,111'11 Of •n•n-wun1"' It. Tlltttnti Good "We·ve lost e ryth· k-n IO me to ~ tl'll fi11111n who« know.i 11 "" 11 ti. 1111 "'ton wl!osf ~dlllontr 1No l end!, ttft rtne:t 1o w111c11 upon tllt top '°° '"' tl'lertof, •t s1111ttf c1111om11, Ol'tt11rt c0.,..,1y! • v e ing n"r•t l'I 1ubscrlbfd lo 11'11 within 1n-n•mt lo 1ubtcrlbtd te tilt' Yl'lln!n 11 111161 for fur1fltt 11r1ltul1n , llHI ••air!l'll It 1tlt1t1'1f s. Oiiier end On Feb"''"' 10, 1t 11, bolOl't -· We're hoping the Australian Hrwm..,t •ncl tcknowlldtfllf flt e•ttuttd lniJt"""""' 1nd 1dtr10W!ldfl ed s fl e thl'I I~~ llmt i nd ~l1c1 ol l'tt1r11111 olhetJ, b'I tnd r1carlled Jun• lS, 1 Nolerv Public In I nd fol' 11ld Slit•. t 'JI k Ill• J1m•. t•KUlld fh.f lt mt, l~t '''"' h11 b'tln 111 for M1•c" 1f60.. In bOclk '1U, Ptte1 1)1, 13", 1>et1on1llY 811Ptt'td Wllll1m It. Thomet governmen WI ma t US (OFF1c1"L SE Ai.i (QFFIC:IAI. Sl!A L! n, 1t11, et ,,30 1.m .. tn !fie cour1room HI, •Ml l~f. 0111e111 ll1<c•01. ;n kflown •e ~ 10 11r: 1111 H•lon who•• emergency i.ow-interes t loans. J•IVI L Jabil J11n L Jobst ot De111r1m1n1 No. ' et 11ld ('Ollrt. tht office cl tht county 1trcorde1 n1m1 I• !ubi.c:rlbo!d to tnt w11~1n 1n. I( NoleN PubTle·Ct li!ornit Ntlle,., P11bllc..C1lltornl1 1t 700 Civic Center Orlve Wt1I, 111 •I •tld C:ounh. 1tru/'l'len1 ll>d lcknOWlt<!l;ieO flt t KKU1t1 " not," Said Good, ""•e Prf"<:lo1I Olllt~ In ~rJndetl Offret In the Cllv ol Stnlt Ant , Cellf0rnl1. fO<" !flt pur11a1e ttf 111yln11 obli111tton1 1"e sime. don 't know \\lb l "I h 0••~11~ Counlv 011nt• Countv 01ted Ftbru1ry U, 1t71 1eeuted by 1tld llHd includlno lees, !OFFICIAL SE"Ll a Wa; appen MY Ccmm!n lon l!;xolrta MY Com,,..lnlon f!IJ1lre1 W. E. ST JOHN, ,hlf'lltl, tnd tl..-nHs ttf 1111 Trvtlef, M1,., Bell\ Mer1e11 We could have to lea\•e Wee t.1o1re11 ,, 1t13 March t, 1'13 county c11rt , 1ll•tnc11, ii 1ny. undtr '"' 1,,,..,, at Noiarv Pubtl(..Co!l1orn11 \\'aa _ leave here and llBrt Publl•hKf Ortflle C:ottl OtllY ,.llot "ubl!1flld Ort nt• Cu1I 0 1llJ ,.Jlet, COHEN, OST•lt ANO MILLlltfl, tt ld lfttd, lnlerell fl\trtcn 1nd 11,,tU.tS, PrJnclPl l Offltt In FtbrutrY •. 11, II, 15 ltM 16'·71 FtbrutrY lJ t r.II Mtr(/\ •• 11. 11, IY: l.OBIRT M, Ollll 171 uno1ld ptlnel,11 ol lf'lt no!t securtd Or1nce Cl!!lft!V a lJ OVer again SOfflehere else 1J11 "2f.n 4'H W11I T1rlllt lfrttl, bv ll ld dtH, Wiii! lnttre!f !ht roan MY Ccm'TlfU!on £1plrtl LEGAL NOTICE l1nf1 An1, Ctl~nl• lram J u"' l, 1'10 •• In 11ld 1111te A11rl1 t, 1'71 in Australia." Or. ht' LEGAL NOTICE T1I; 1111) ~J.l'MJ end bv 11w Pt11vloe11. "11bllslled' or11111t (0111 D1l!'I' ~1101 ('Oncluded. come back lo the ... Jru ,1o111l'flt11 lttr ".iltltfltr 011111 Feb•u•n-11, 1911 F•bru••~ 11, ''· ,s, Mtrch A. 1911 Jl'-71 Publl511td Ot1nt f Ca.,, Cl•llY ,.lie! ••Nll:ER5 LAND stales. CEll:T,",,',",,T,•,,·.·.·.·.•,•N•ts SU,.l!ltlOI (0Ull 0, THI F~bftll,., It, 20. "· 1171 :llS.71 INVESTMENT COMPAIJ'I', lllT• 0, CAl.tl'ORNIA '011: Los t or dama"ed in the Tnt 11ndt•1J9"'d do ctfl'lry tl\ty ••• fKI' COUNTY 0, o1t•Noa • eer11ar1uon r1a1111111v " e-udlnt 1 buslMH It 717 Liiio P1r~ Ki. ,1o.,,.17 LEGAL NOTICE lltnkl~ lnYttlmtnt Camp1nv, ""'"'" nOQds \VaS their $150,000 Orive. NfWllOfl 811cll, C•ll,Grnll , u....ier NDTICI 01' KliiARING DI' 'l•1T-• 1 tor110rt llonl Trus!tt (l!RTl,ICAll 01' •utlN•SI . I n of CURCI '"' ... 0 I II Bv El1yM L. Aldtldf COiion gin -lhc first in '"" loc!U <>Ill ""' "'"" . ~o• ,..0.ATI( 01" WILL ANO ,OR Cl!ltTl,. ... ATI( ,. •u IN I Aullllnl StcrttltJ FIC TIT IOUS NAMI! lURNE:R COMPANY 111(1 l!ltl u ld !ltm LITlllJ TIJTM\l:NT,loltY PtCTlllOU5 NAMI ,,., 1il11 Tiie Undtrli~ntd dou Cffll"' lhfY •re Australia -expensive farm 1, tom1101fd of '~' loll<IWlnt 1ertD<>t. E5t111 01 AGNES .1. ll:ES~LER, •bt TM ur.111r11ontd ooee "''llY llt II Publll.lled 0,, .... C<>1~! 0,11.,, ,.1101 co<1<.1uc!lnq 1 i>uolMn 11 11., An1h11,,.. h. d lh • h """''" nt'Tles In 11111 i nd plictt of tnown t s AGNES KE5$L E' Oecetud c-ud!nt t buelntss 11 lntl M1d1r1 F 0 SS _ M 0 • ,1 1111 4., 11 Ave .. CDt!t Mf11. C•lftornl1, vlldtr !ht mac inery an e1r omes ruld•nee '" 1s 1011ow1: NOTICE 15 HfR.EBY GivEN 111., Ln., Hun11n111on 1r1dl. c1n1&rnlt. 11ndtr ' rui ry 1'"' ••C ... ' -tlc1i1;001 "''" nt m• of Cl.IFF'S .. uTo The ave rag ' fa m i I y Jonn C<11d. 111 YI• Lido Nord , EYtlYn 1<un1 .,,1 flltd llt•iln 1 Ptlll1011 Ille tldlt!ou1 f!l'l'll n11N o1 AEGE .. N l?E,,1,111 end lh11 111t """ i. coni1101.., · N•,,.,-J>O,t Btt(I\, Ctlllom11, '1UCI. '°' 1>•otr•I• "" wur '"" for tnut nc:t POWEii: .!WEEP ING SERVICE 1nd '"" LEG 'OTICE of tho loll-Int ~••11cni. Wl'l<t1t 11emu 1nves1mcn1 was $100 ,000. l . A, TurMt. llO, l t Vt dtff Tt trl(f, ol l•llers Tnlt'Tl•lllltY .. ,.,,111oner 11ld t1rm 11 <0moo11H1 et Ille followlna AL N In lull .... altCOI ol r11ldtflct tit Coro111 ""' Mtr, C1lllornlt, t16'0. rt ltronct IG wllkl't 1, "''d• lor furlh•; perlOl'll, Wl'lolt nttnl' ln lull tl>d t lHt 11 l<>llowt1 : D1ttt1 Fe~rtUtrv 10, 1'11 ••fl'leulars, •no 11111 ll'l!t tl/'l'le •rid olict of reddl!nOI 11 11 11111aws: Lo!e ~ul!! Vt1t, l11f lcinwolloll' l'I., JOlln Curd ol h•l•l11t ll'lt iamt hot ~en ttl Ot•ld Ltr lilt111 r, IJ'l11 Meder• Ln,, KOTICI INYtTING l lCIS (01!1 Mt•t , C1!1Ta1n!e, t., •· l urntr 1 M r II 1' 1t11 I t )Cl 1 Hunlln•lon lttth. Ctlll. l~e Counlv S1n\llll&n Dl•1tlcl'I et Orbin Cllll011 Ytil, ll'tt ll:mwood .Siii! ot C1lllcrn\1, Ort n't Cl!!lftty : or 1 ' ' ' 1 · •·"'" n DlllHI Ftb. J3, ltn Or 111111 Ceunty, C1lllo1nt1, w\11 rec:1Ne ~• .. Co1t1 M111, Ct llfornlf, °" FeDru1rv IU, 1,71, btlort 1111, tllt (f"f!f110r>1 °1 Deaif\'~t No. ) 01Yld I.. Rllltr setted bldt untll 11:00 1.rn., Wed'nt1d1y, Dtll!Cl Febtua,., 10. 1111 t Nott,., Pvbl1t In end ll:lr 111lt Sitt., ttf 11 II tour!, ti 700 C:lv.c C•nl•r STAT'E 01" CALIFOlllNl.t.. Mardi l , 1'11, 11 """ltl'I lime I h I V I.Oii Rulf'I v11t H nh aenaneHv tPPfltf!d Jahn Curci 1no I. OtlVt Wt sl. In '"' (lty el Stnle Afll, o••••OE COUNTY· will be 11ubll<lo -nld tnd •~•mlnlHI Orbin Cllllo"'''' al Ur ~ci· · c:1111 ... n11. ""' · ;:;:;, · A. Tuttlf'r known te mt to bt 1119 0 lllOI F•bruuy 73 1111 On FtD, ''· lfn, bflo•e me, • Nel•f'I' II !ht olllct ef tilt Ol1trfe1J, 11114.1 Sit!! ol Cll1lornl1, Ortnof Countv: CJ Ptr>Onl W~OH ntm<t• trt 1ub1erlbld 1 W 'E ST 'JCIHN ,.ubll( In t lld tor 11111 $lilt, a1t1ontlt~ flil1 Avenue. 'ov11t1!n Vel!ey, Cttltornlt. 0~ Frbrutrv 1t, 1911. bllOtl '"'' to l~@ wflhln ln•lrvm~nt •nd tcktlllwlld1· c.;..niV Clork ' tOPftrfd D1v1d L!'<' Rtdll kn&Wn lft llM' Tiit loll1w!n1 wor~: t Not&,., Publl' tn Ind for ttld Sl•t~. Royalt y ell !hey eu•cu!M tht llmt. CClkONt:l !l!LlM HlltRIHO ,.ll:ANll:Lt N mt to be !ht PlrlOll W"6it ftt"'<! M0 01Fr(ATl0N Of' PAlll:ING Pt•1on1llv IPllfllad l oll Rutll V•il l ftO (0~F!CIAL 1EAL) 1t, Ill! 11111 11,..11, 11 ~Vblttlbfd to lllt within !n1lrum1n! FACILITIES Ortln C!lflofl Yul known lo mt la I l tmlet M1rfln c 1 M ( llllM' 1 Hitt and 1eknowlM90'11 ht 1~1cu1od llW ''""'· for M I"• aer1on1 Whote n1mH '" subJerlD. No!try l>ub!lt·Ct lifornlt y~, 'ou~1~ .. ~n 11 1 (Ott!dtl St~!l ADMINIJTRATION RUJL OtNG td to !hr wll!lln lnslt~mtnl 1nd V.!NA DEL ti.1AR.. Chile Ortng• Covn!y Allt<ntr fer "•lllltlll• Jt1n L. Jcb!I J•at Kt. l'l•l,.1 1cknowl~11g1d thev t~tcu!ed lht u mf. (AP) _ 'lari·o o Flo•··erree .1 MY Comm1.,1on !"~•lrts Pub!li~id Ortntt c~1~1 O•llv ,1101 Nol•,., 'ubllt·C•lllornl1 T~t work 11 to ii. 11onr 1eccn!lnq !OFFICIAi. SEALI " .. S J~n• ?l. 1''1 F1br~.,., ''· ?J •nd Mtrc:ll '· un 41._n Prlncl•tl Oltlct In 11 l~f , 11 n 1 1M wec111e1ll01'11 on Ille M••Y Btth MoMon th hamb11 I Ch.I l'ubU11'tM O•t<>ot Ca.11 01!IY ~1101 O•tn•t Ceun!Y In tilt' oflk • o1 lht Stct1l41y ol 1ne Not1N Publlc-Ct lllornl t e r ger queen 0 1 e Ftbr\jtrt II. 25 •!>Cl Mor(h 4, II, Mv Cammlo lon £~•1ros Ol11tlct tnd tlkl JlllM t nd 1Peclltc1llllfl1 P,lnel111I O!l!tt In nobert F I 0 we r re~ ' her Ult 3'1·11 LEGAL NOTICE March '· 11!1 .... lo ~ by ''"""'' '""' • ••" Ortntf Covnty h b d · th ·1k h k il'ubl!!htd Ott nt• Co11t Dtll• 'lie! of 11111 1101lct, My CC!'\mlnl&n E•olrn us an • IS e nu s a ·e LEGAL NOTICE IAI ,.,. i<e11rv1ri 15 •fld M1rc11 4, 11. 11, ll!IC!t'1 ••• ~•rttrv notified the! Apr lt '· 1911 k ing. ,IJ,.t'RIOR COURT 01" lKE 1tfl 416'11 Pll'IU•nl to •rov111cns et '"' l.tbcr ,.ub1l11>1H1 o .. n91 (0111 Otllv ~llcl, \Vhen th •. co11pl• came In ~·21• "tlAT• (I~ CAl.IPOllMIA FOlt LEGAL NOTICE CDdt ol '"' ''"' of Ct lllorn11. 11'11P:tbru•,.,11, 11, 2s. Mir(~ •• ltn 11•71 •ot: P:ICTITIOUS I UllHl'!J THI COUNTY 0' OkANGI! Betrd of Olr«"!>rt OI C-IV $tnlllllon Chile in 1%1l, hamburger.~ and NAMI sT.tTIMINT Nt. A4'UI c•1tllPICAll! 0~ 1u s1N1s1 0 111r1e1 No. 1 h11 1sc1rt11ne11 tht '"v•ll· LEGAL N(YJ'ICE ·1• h k Th• lol•ewltlll "'"'°" ., 'llolnt M lneU HOT'IC:I" o~ Hl:ARINO o~ ,.l!TITION ,.ICTITIOUI NAM• Jnt ,,,, el ••• dlfm we1e1 ;,. '~·1----:::;-;;::-:;:--ccc=c-=~--m1 s a es ~· e r I! \'lrtually '" ,Olt ,..OIATI OP Wll.L AND PO• 11\t und..-1ltMd dot1 C~t'l!!Y M It loc•lfty 111 Wfllclt thl• Wfl'l 1$ IO be NCITICI TO (Rl'DITOltJ unknOl\'n. MAlllNf l!l.ECTR IC, ,101 w. (Ct ll LITT••I T•STAMl"NTAltY <onll~ctln<er • illou1I""" ti W·A w. lflll, "''"''""''' I Plltl(.llbidtr ""' Ill dont, lo bf 11 dlftUIHI i nd flltct ST,loTI 0, CAl.l,(IR ow it ~ i erent. Rl<fltrd F. LIK••Y· ?QI Mtlltt Y Dea111H1. Uctlllovs rrr'M "'"" ;,, CENTRAi. In lht ttflln 01 Ille C°""ty k r1ll1tlen THI COUNTY 01' o~':N~°.11: In the \ViRter -June. July ltOld, "''-' B•ttfl. Cl ll16m11. NOTICE IS Hl!ltEBY GIYEH "'" PSYC:HOLOGICAL Sl!RVICI!' Ind thtt 01.1,Jcll. of o, .... , County. Mt.""''" A d Se Thb bu1l11111 /J bolnt conoduclN a,y .!"TMEI. Cl. JACKSON tnd ARTHUrt 1,1., firm 11 ce'TlllO-of !tit tot!twlnt Etch blddt r rnwt k llu~~ 1nd £•l•lr of ANNA D SE PICH Ott SH' ugust an ptem ber in !his •n lndlvldU•L A, JACKSON ht Vt llttd htrtln • ttt!tlon Hf!llft, Who ... ntme In 11111 t l>d P(ICt lllllllltd 1• "rlcr1n Ill• work <onlllntd NOTtCE IS HER.EBY otVEN '.! ~. part of the \\'Orld _ the Rltlllrd F, LIH:M.., !of l'robt!t OI W 11 I 1nd IOI' ls•ut...::1 of l'ftl6tnce 11 11 lotlowr In 11>t1e dpcumtnl1. (rf'<Hto" of ll\f. '"'°"'' n ,.ubllsned Ot111tt Ca.II 0 1Jty ,.llol of l.tlllt1 Tu t1"'1nf1no lo ,..illlentrJ, v. L. st..-nlrkt , JJS1 Colllornll JI., 111 A ~-•t tut rl nlN el not ltu tfltt Ill l>lflOl\I fll•lnt !~r° d:i-=:~:: f"lowerrees operate a ski lodge Ftbru1no 11. 1s t nd M•tdl 4, n , r.rt,..,,, le w111t~ 11 m.oe ,., ftl'1htr ces11 Mett. '" .., Ptre:1n1 11~1 fl'f th• 1o111 111e 111c1 <1ecec1tnt •rt r 1~ 19 l'llto and rt>stauranl in the Andes . 1t11 >U.11 11rtklu1ri, 1nd 11111 11\t 11,..,, •nd •I•« Dtltd Ftbiuirv n. i•n Ille! •,,_nt 111111 tc<:OmNn• •tdl bid tlltm, w!th lllt llKt._..,.,"'u hit 1 1----:-:::::-:-:---:-:=::-::=----OI flftrl"' !ht 1UM h11 ~n Ml V , L. Stem!tllrf Ind may 11t In ll!t farm II • bid ll!t olfkt' of flit cleric .,..vOllC 'be" In December. they come to LEGAL N011CE '°' M"~" 11, nn, '' t:Jll 1.m .. In Sitt• of c:1111orn11, Or•n•• C011nt~~ bond ., <••hlll''i ~ ~111111 <'-cit, entl tltd c611r1, 0, to e••sont ti:..• wii~ lhl l I OO I lf'lt ceurtr-.. of Dt1>1rtmt111 No. I On l'tbrvlf'I ,,, 1t'1, btlo"' ''"' ••vt blt lo ll'lf Olll•lcl'I. the l'lf<IU•ry \'ftl/dlf" lo ,r,f S coas n resort, I mi es ,.-IMJI ot ••Id ce11r1, 11 100 c1v1c ""'" 1 "°''"' ,.u1>11c 111 ,.., for 111d 5111~, Pl1n1. 1111<1t1t111an1. •ro110•1I '°'ms 111,.,1,....,, 11 th• llfflc; el IEll.l'iis° "'f!SI (){ San1iago. and open CERTl,ICATI! 0, I USIKllS Dr lvt .,,.,,,,, In '"' CITY of S111t1 Afll, HflOntllY IPlft•td v, I.. Shlrnl!Ttl ..... !vrtlllr !ntorm1!1on lf'llV be obl1!""" B ... "NGEI, MYERS t fld $Mlllt. At'. h l FICTltlOUJ NII.Ml Ctll!ornl•. -nawn "' "'' IO llt tltt "''°~ WhOH •• '"' lbtYe loddrtu. ltlt Ph--l<>r"ffl II Ltw 1501 Wtst 1111 0 "' ll)l I e f Slimmer hamburger Tho u,..,,,,11"'il llctl cer!llJ he II DellHI l'~·~:v~r; J~·H~:· r:,':'~~~I 1:bK~=l~ld :."' ,..::'.'.:' A•tl CO:$ ~:0~6~·1~i1 ~~nb'l~os CIF ~·.£• Bo~11tft,,_N,.._., llt•Cll~ Ctflfo~nl~· pnl~ce. T'A'O bi.I! ch11rcoal (ot\dyct l"" • bull?ltU ,, Or""' County, Ceunl• Cltr~ ec I . 011£ClOllS COUNTY !•NITA "' . w e " !ht •llCI "' bwlllW\I g r llli;, an elt>c trlc malt mixer c 1111orn11. u<Wlr• ,~. 11c1111e111 l1rm name NOl!M"N I!. 1tuoo1.,.H ~OtF~~~l~L SEAi.) ltCIN OtslrtiCTS ~Cl. 1. ol O••nt; t1ln;::" unoe .. 11n!'d In i n 1'1'11tt~r, •~r- el OCEAN VIEW I. TD .. Ind ""' ltld 1M swtt Cllt Viti• J ~ E 0 I County Ctf!lernl~ '! ! ' IO '"' ""'' ol llld dlCtdt"'' a nd a s l:i(f or employt.s often firm b camp01tld ttf '"' 1c11-1,.. ••raon. lift c1e11111111, c11u1,~1• 1'l•l1 NO:t~n< "~bn:.:C'u19,,.11 J. w1~.., SYr.tiltr, ""','~fl;• 4 rnon1~1 1l!tr mt llr11 •11bllu11on bare Iv keep up Jth t wl't011 111me .1n lull'"" plte. et rnldtntt Ttl: 1n .un ,.,1roclD•I Otllt•' 111 secil1iry o 1 nouce. • \\' CUS Omer II II lollow1, Alt.,....r ftn P1tlllttltr1 Ott"9t Cou~ty '°Ublillltd Olllltt <ctll DI /Iv Pllof Dlltd Ftbru•n< t, lt1! d enHlnd. HortY & MOW•rf· 11 '*'' Ml•ln• Orl'll, "wbUontd or1111• Coul Clt!ly ,.110! MY com,..Tnlcn 1!~01,., l'1bru1ry ID, 11. 1t11 311.n ":0111~•1 R. l!Ar'"""' When busine'' ·1s o 't good L"~"' ticn. • 1· 111111v11y 11, 2s •"" ""'"h J. l•n 411·11 Ju"• 11 1,74 "'" 11t•tor ol ,,,. !1!1!1 of OlllHI FtbtUtN Jt, 1111 011 " 0 • C . 1 lflf tbaYt n1mH dotel'dfnl d I J lh · Jh Hl•"I Ncw•rll Pu 1 td ''"" °'" DtdY 11 l<lf, LE lrlll!lt5, llARAltOl'lll, ur ng Wll mQn ~ 111 e st•TE: OF C.t.1.!FOltNIA, LEGAL NOTICE Frbrverv u •nd M1rc11 •· 11. 11, GAL NOTICE MYllS .,No IMllK ~pring and '"'0 months in th~ Oii.ANGE COUNlYi 1•11 IJ0.1\ 1M1 Wtlltllll D,lve. I II h 'I On Ftb. l•. 1'11, llrlort om, • Nol•,., LEGAi., NfmCE ,., 0 . I••,,,, i'l · I f' owerree~ g O "vbllc 1n •net tor 111e su1e. a•11on1n" T·11tts """'" Ntlfl'llt'I' 111ch, C1llt1tn11 nu1 Cnrnpfng, flshing and Sigh!Set-aop-.ref Htr,., Hoowtrd ~nown to mt SUPl!llOlt COURT 0, THI "·11'6 CIRTll'ICAtl! 0, tUllN•IS T1h f}U) ~ISM I d Chil lo l>t '"' Dttllcn Wi'lotf ntmt 11 1vblcr111o STATE Ofl C.t.1.1,0INIA "0111 l'IC:TITIOUS I USINlll Tn ,.ICTlT IOLIS M.llMI A"""'" .... A~ml"t1h'11 .. n~ a roun e . ..i to '"' wl!fl•~ 1 .... 1ru-nl '"" THI CO UNTY (II' Oll;IHGI! NAM• ST"llMINl ' Vndtnltntd dotl (trlt!y ~· 1. Pvtlllsl'lfcl Ortn.tt (<>1111 0111-t ~1-..1 The v.·nrst that c 0 u 1 d K -t>OW)"''"' "' •~ttu!MI Ill!""'~· NOTICI 0, :::..:;tt;" 0' •tTITICIN ll\t l<ollowln1 '""°" 11 'llDillt 11v11 ...... ~=~«1~ .. : ~;':1 -=-~11:~.,":; Ftb. 11, ll , H ~l>d~IF't~·-n~ hap~n she says ,·, 0101 the tOFFiCIA1.,sl!iAL,1 , ••• l'ROIAT• Cll' WILL A .. , ''' "· 0 , "" 11c1111out llrm ,,.,... ot c .. rtDNER LEGAL NOTICE ,,_. • • dnl , rvltftlcl• " UDA EN flt~ltlSES. 1007 W. Utll "ltlnltNG &. MAILING COMl'"NY '"' businesses might bt laztd out Nttf•"" "ublk. c1111e,1111 ~~;!•:~1.1. ::111-.;g"1111t11T••T10N s1 .. co.11 Mne, c1111, ""' ••I'll 11.,,. 1, ,_tc1 "' "'"1----:::;:-;:c,,,,.-,.,__~---- of ,,,.,,,.,e '" • g•1•eroment "•lncl111 Ollk• 1n l!lltho of E~TELLE M. l(ll:IUSE, ltl(!ottf ""'' DU'llt, , • ., I.Iller t.n .. lollowlM ,.,,.,.., wl'IOll "' .... In lull •ICTITtOUI I USIKISS " OrtnM COllnTY ellft ~nown It E$Tfl.l.E MAY ADAMS HUftl1n1ton B•tCfl, (•111, I M •ltct of rttlOtnet tl II !!:tllOw•• H,loMI ST,loTIMIKt move ;i 1g1lnst culinary im· M• cornm1u1o11 h•l1• KR•llse;, Otc••'"· TM• 11v.1""' "* Ml'19 COl'KIW1t<d by Jt"'" F sld•tdr Jr JtJ s1 • Jutn .,,"',,,•,,, ',',1~w1M '"IO'I' ... • I Feb, U, lt17 NOTICI! IS NEl!E•Y GtVl!;N 11111 en lndlYldv1! I'! .. 1111~, Cl ., " perta Jsn1. "11111osflfll Or1ntt Cots1 0111J" ,.net Mt~'"' l oullt '~••td ~.1 llltd fllrtln 110-. "· Ou!ll Dlltd Ftb, 11, 1911 J.t.Clt'S FAT •s1, w .1 HorDOr 8,..,., Bui :;;,ht IS !'IOI (M'.!1Simi~tiC F•bf1>trr 11, 11 1"'1 M••lll •· II, • ,.iltlon tor t"11bllt DI "'Ill •ftd P1>b!llJ'lld Orenot Cu11 011ty "flol Jtmt , !". SedlK~ Jr Co•lt Mttt ' !'ir1...., lhe Mar.dsl prcs i"dcnl itn w .n !or 'u"'~' 11 lift~•• fl/I Adml .. 1s1r1tlen f1tr111" 11• " •1'1!11 Mtrdl ';,., 1 1\· ~TAT E OF CA1.1ro11N1A Mt~ ~ •• ~:';i.!!." ,',,.",'~',•,·, '~•,'' ~" Yl'lll't !lot wt" '"""""'' rtte~nct It ~ OIANGE COUNTY : lrvl nt. • S:ll\•ador Allende. wants to LEGAL NOTICE wi.1c11 11 ,,,_ '°" ,,,,,,.., 11r11tv11r1. LEGAL NOTICE 0n Ftllf111,., u, 10 1. """'" ,... l~•• '""1,,.,1 1, 11tint ,_"''"' , Pmmotc loorl•m . •nd 11111 "" """' •l'ld el1u o1 11t1r1"" • Nllf.,.,. l'11bli( '" 1....i '°" ~•Id s11"' 1 •""'"•hlo ,r.1111 ""' ••m~ htl bf.t>1 >ti lot Mltell "ICTITIOUI I UllMlll 1t.trwn1tty """'trod JI""'• fl, 51'1111<• JOl\n J, 0...,., ~1rs. F'lowtree I~ 23 and ,ICTlllOUS BUllNllS 1J, ,., ••• , t ·:cl 1.m .. In '"' COlll'lf(l(lm NIMI STIT•Mllfl J,, --" ,..,, le &t 1111 "''°" "~bt11nt11 o •• ,,,, c: ... , ..... ''"• L• NAMI STATlllMINt el Df11r1mfftl No. J ttf will ('(1111'1', T""' followl"' HflonJ t rt dtlM W1-,...,... 11 l\IOl(rlbfd IO ""' Wllllln F fl f j "" .Carne from r Or th Wor!h, Te:ir:: T~t lollCwlnt "'"°" 11 oor"' llvrlntn 11 11111 Civic c"""' O•!"' W•ll, In but1"fu 11; tnllftlftltnl •nf •dtf'IOWitllffll M t r1<utt0 1:11 "'"v •nd M1t1;h 4. ll, 11. She met her hushAnd ·when 11 "'' c:11v" ~•n•• ...... c1111orn11. kl!Y llo'IA1t1tET Ltauo111. '°" $t, '"' ... ,..,, 'r======================~'"~~·'~' Mill DO~IUT, 1lJ t . 111~ SI .. Celtt OtleO lirbrutrY n, 1'11 trf•IOI SI., $1nt1 AM. tOl"l"l(IAI. SfAll jj both \\'l'rt 1ludenl'I II Tuhu1e ,~ ..... c:1111 ... n11 w. f . ST JOHN, Hfl''"4tn1on a. ce. >Oil s... B•l1to1. M1rv 1•111 Morton LEGAL NOTICE Chile Has '"~ L>nl,crs;t, '" New 0 Jenns J1mt• lv•n• ..,.11.,•w , 7'1'·~ Ltrtll• Cou""' Cltfll ~"" •~•. t11tor-•tton In C1ttf9"'11. N011,.., l>vbllc. <•llfornl1 ·' IH r Ltnr, Sit~•· Ant. C:tlllarnT•. IAMIS A, l llU•M ll'tll D111ln ... It btlr>t (°"'VCft<d DY "•lnc!•ll Oftl« In Robert F'IOll'trrtt, 26. I~ fmm Tll!1 bVl!nPM rs bfl~• tono!k1111 trr ,,, ,,..at:IKt '"'"' • (Qf'P0t4110n. O•tMt Counrv F11t, ftir, ftclutl, nr,,. I --------------------FAIR Mall ballot to: "Os,ar'', '/o DAILY PILOT, PO lox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • Porll.n•. 0-. >•''CrC Ill! In lftdl•!d~tl, 1111 'r•Mltct. C1lllt,nl1 llt,.,.Y .. 111111nto<1 MY Cem1?1l11lon E••lr" lllrtt wo•< t · " '""' '1 I Jlmt'1 EY1n1 Mwnl'!MI Tth 14111 n..,lt lf•ttlGt~t Aorl! ,, nn 1 '""' tip 1t te•1 In father ii associated "'Ith 8 Publl\NCI (1111* Coe1f 0.!!y 'no!, Al™My folt ,tl!tillllt ~~bill~ 0,.11;1 Co-11 01lty l'!!Of ,u~ll1lll"d Ortnlt Coti;I D•llY ~He 1p•11H1n en th1 DAILY rllOl lu mber bll''•n•••. f'l!l>•uH't' u, 2! t 11d Mt rcft 4, 11, ~Ublllfltd Ort"'t C•t ll 0•!1• lf!lo!JF•\1ru•ry H 1n• Mercn 4-II. II. ,ttrutr'I' U, U, l l'MI Ml telt 41 11 1d!t1r;1f iltlfl I Yt ty dtf, ..... 011 J.Jf>.11 ,_,Drut tr l4. lJ •n'll Mt rd1 I, 011 1lJ'11 ttll fl.1•11 1t11 *""' IC---------------~--~~-----j DAil y PILOT J IS (Conllauect •,rom Page 131 1erit1 will be held off Newport event when tt attpulaled that ·a llttJe doubt. 1'1aybe it's in lt73 And d pit thel the ch 11 f d Id w.1.~1:1INGTON (AP) schools." Davls sai d in an into seven regions and we plan workers. AnA he~ Edmund or the necessity of negotlatin" • unfair to say lhat, '"t that · • es e r a enger o recor wou ~·1 " • is lhe ,way 1 felt." "" feelings about the 1970 Rrtes, participate 1 n elimination ~tuskie-for-Preakient staffers Interview. "We want to recruit lo fonn • youth coali!lon in Sll:tus 1ifuskie as the bridge. a just i>eace while tbtir AMERICA'S CUP ••• M .oskie Supporters Seeking Young Visser: "I think they \\'ert J)ayne , Hardy atMt Visser trials with one or more of are . launching 8 nalional young blue' collar workers ·every state," he said. ''l sense something new ls friends continue to die over • 1 campaign lo tap the energies from the f a c t o r i e s , When most people lhink of ·very ax and very incorreet probably will be very much the other challengers. and. voteS or tne country's coQstruction trades 8 nd youth, they thlnk of college happening in the country there,'' he sald. "~y don't i 'in their proceduff: I had to involved two years hence. One thlng is certain -the 11' mill ion oewty enfranchised servlce Industries, as well students, said Davis, "but polltically," he said. "The old want rhetoric. They w1n t object three times lo f'icker. Their sponsoring R oy a I NYY l&-to-21-year-<1lds. as young professionals. there are sli million young geographic, economic an d out ." When he found Lhat his Sydney Ya~t Squad-n '• one staid and circumspect C, D . I ak . d f I II · h "' •• w h h f ''We're forming a Youth .. avis pans to spe at people out there who hold ethnic groupings on 't mean A recent tour o s x co ege witnesses ( e called two ) were of seven groops repreSenUng v.· ic s.hrinks ro!ll sensation Coalition for Muskie,'' aald vocational schools, factories, down full·time jobs and who much anymore. The young campuses in California-"the not telling quite what he four countries -Australia. and nororiety. will not get Lanny J. Davis. :>year old junior Kiwanis and Rotary have been overlooked. If given people J see are wary of party heartland of the st udent ~anted'Y he told oolthe witness' France, Britain and Canada involv~ in any disputes in youth coordinator for the clubs and college campuses. a chance, I think they'd work politics. but they're Ydlling lo movement'' -convinced him s ory. ou are Y allowed -that ha'e s ubmitted 197a. u has decided that any r..taine senator. now No. t in His staff of 15 full-li me for a candidate ." work for someone whom they tha t the war is still an issue to ask questions." h JI t th NYYC f Payne: "It wa s our view ~9;3,enges 0 .e or . protests made during the next the race for next year's volunteers, all veterans of the Davis, former chairman of feel they can trust., with the young. that the protest comn:ilttec The NYYC cup comm' 1.ltee defense will be ruled on by D e mo c r a ·tic presidential peace moveroent, plans to go the Yale Daily News and a stuDdaevnitss docn~tntlhen1d0sk Prem 51 .ode'ntt "It's wrong to think that I k. · nomination. into each state and set up 1970 Yale Law Schoo I the campuses are q u i e t was 50 ac ing in proper is expected to a n noun c e a committee drawn ffom "We want to go beyond the !ables in big city office graduate, regards a youth Ni~on will end the war and because the war isn't an issue procedure as to make it shortly the challenger of neutral members of the ' invalid as any kind 0 r ..,... d Th 1 t t large. weJl-knoY.'n universilies buildings to recruit secretaries coalition as one way to narrow are looking for another man or that the kids aren 't objecti\•e body." r .... "r · e c 0 mm e e International Yacht Racing-and into the high schools, and clerical workers. cultural differences between to support. ''They won't work interested in the '72 election.'' probably will follow the same Union. 5mall colleges and vocational "We 've divided the country young white and hlue collar for someone who merel.v talks he said. ~-"'~'~"-'-''~A_m_•_r_ic_a_'s~cu--'-p---'p~r~oced:.:::u=r~e_::use:.:::d~l~o~r~th=•:...:1::::970 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .·AM!"ICA'S LARGEST flAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN t« L , . ~r<. ··""''ti .;-' • .. · · Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only! FLARE LEG LIN·8ROOK We 1'91•N• tM rlghl to llmlt q1,1ontltl•1 HARDWAR E • ,, 2 0.1'- SPRINKLING CAN • o."''' 1,rt11kN ., • ...,. fay•rft9 ........ -41 ,1ent1. • 'la1tl1 ce111trvctl•-'mf1 ,,..,... po,..tiol• ttt.n a hoM. •••. 11 .1• 99' 1 Cu. Pf. ••1 GARDEN BARK · "A Super luy fre111 flte Werlrl's largest Petel•,utlleral" • A great assortment of litt.Stllnt 'lent• ln1lutlln1 snap1, petwnl•s, ,•n•I•• -•••n temat1e1, ptp,er1 •• , .. .,t•••I H1rlly Jnlflvhh.111 pl1nt....up t• 9 per c1rton. leg."'' .. ,, ........ DICHONDRA SEED "for 'r'•ar 'lcwnd Or•e11/" • 99.S "/1 i---tio1el11telr •••d ,,..., • ra1r •• .,,. 1h•"•' 1011. •••. $1." ·1~9 r••• c .. ,, • FLOWll SIEDS • New d .. t )'•W 1•riNft 9row? lrl9ht •114 1plo1hr with thl• ,,... 1olectlon er 1l11nl• .. ••rnallon•, •••· •••• "' 5~ .. Graii'e Ne. I PATENT ROIES .... '"• '"''"'' '"''""" ., ., . .,, ., .... , .. De-lt·T•-11 Cl ... "UNDllGIOUND SPllNKllR S'fSFIMS" WM., Mar. t , 7-1 '""An•hel.., fh11n., Meir. 4, 7•1 ,.in •Mhllll Y•lle., ..., M•..-ae~1h-M1 .....,. ~ ft ••t11t .. .,. ......... """ . -., '*"""' c 1.., Ha•tlletf GARDEN TOOLS "fa Start A Yaril •••11llllNlfon l'ro••aml" • To1,1r 1holc• ef lon9·ha1tdled h•• er 3 pron9 11,1ltlYotor. • W•tl liolonc•~ooden handled • le9. SIAf 99' 10 Ir. Wire BORDER FENCE ~· PANTS y; • lwt1c ,.,. , • .,. ... 11 1r.et ,., pc11h1 "'"' th hlllpt, lt'1 1trtld111 111 rtdl ,.,..,. ... •aw fllttff t111Hlftr-I ,.., •• 1. r•••-'l•lf 9Nwn, 9rodo N•, 1. • Y•w chelce •f tiovth er ell..._, 'Ylt9 ........ ,. , ..... ,1. , • .,, "'''"'· ""••11 '"• ,,.,.,. "'' Attfl 7-• lf/111 •114 hfl 011H" ....... "' tt ................. ,., 9'<. • C•...,i.t•fy •MMIN 1•l••11lse,. f1nc1. ' . j ' 99 . whil.e they last MISSES' SIZIS 10TO11 • fabulous at this unheard-of 1-pri•I • tho flared-1"9 1tylo thot'1 ,. popvlarl • 9raup lnd.udn Hiid .. 1-.. -1flnl • ilppered fly-front and aid•tip 1tylast •a special that's sure to be a sell•utl •buy younelf a quantity and a variefYI -···- •• OPEN SUNDAY 11 • s • ~ .. • ;...., " } ~ .. "' .1 /) I" • I ' COSTA MESA-1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th ' GARDEN GROVE -12372 Gordon Grave Blvd. • Det•11 •"" •"" r.telM -'·"""· • c ..... " 12 ·~· h . •fl'pff11hnal•ly I" ttilck. .... 69' .. . A~ro•· 40•L .. ·~ STEER MANURE .. ,.._,, , ... ,,,,.. ,. , .... ,, .. ,.. • (•"'" .................. 94. _,. ... ... • °"""'d •'"' ,.1......tse4--•"fret . . ••1.4•129~ OlfffO• ISOTOX INSECT SPRAY KIT "ftH 1,,..,.,. W/111 r.1• Q11ef'f el ,...,.dlflcMI" • c.11,...,,,.,M. -"'· ,...,,... h!Hctlcl-- lrHl1 -9 .i1 .... l11Mfl'lk v .... ff,96 ·s~ ........ • PleM '•'" 11•w •l'ld •••ch ,,,1111 lil•o1t1 Ht •II •v•rt • ... $2.19 •1!.9 ,.,, 20'' ..... DELUXE ROTARY MOWll "Ml11tt H•I Mell• rite 10• 111n-1111 Its .. ,, Moll•• If t•l)'I" • .S h.p. lrltt• •nd Strcrtte11 .,.,1,.. with Ncoll 1ta,..r, • l(flllpfl't4 with ......tr ••ltMd tr91• c<lfc.tt.r Ht- alppe,..., e,.nl111 W~ ln•, .. n hf;JcMI'. • ..,.._. ........ , ... _,.,., 110. .... $62.11 ~7G2D -.-. #35 DELUXE SPRUDER "W• A«t"' A., t,,,...der 0.. fn14- f,.e11 Alt 01,. fl1t (•1tl" • All 1tMI c•n1r,.,ttl•_.,.lly •dlWlt•lile, ....... , ....... , ......... 4t•l·•·lft9ft• .... ••1tl111 ... • Lot'1 .... ..._.,11.,1 .. ..., ., .. ,,,.....,, . .•. ,,,,,. '13!.~,- •••· ,, ... 9 ""'l'iM.f"r '.'.1M-M..O 99' Nol.~ .lJJo+"'t"~ ....... , .. TAM JUNIPER "Ha•• a o,.11t-l1tl" • •••'""'"'' lew 1~dln1 ..... , .......... "''"'''"-··""·-,.,,.. Collfo,,,I• f•Y~. • 119 10Hon 11.se pJ•nt. l•t• ffc 66~ .. •o ''· GARDEN HOSE "J .,. .. , o ... ,.,., •• , .. t 100% vl11yt ,1a1tlt-Wll n•Y•r a•di, kll'llr •t dllp, •l111t•,.,...f..,... • ''"'""''" • ... t1.2t 88' ~ -~ .... -. .. --~-. ... ~-. ;:;.,.f-- LIN-BROOK HARDWARE • FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200., llfHIOl~Hlll!', ! 1:>no vr.nos SOUTH Of WARNfRI PHON£ 9to8 :\311 . ' , ' ' • ' • ' I MONTH ·END CLEARANCE GREATER MARK-DOWNS ON SALE MERCHANDISE Boy's Pants, T Shirts, Boy's Cotton/Dacron Shirts- Girls Pant Dresses-Capris Dresses-J11mpers- & Slip-Over Sweaters 1058 IRVINE -WE~TCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEAC!i GIANT SIR Ajax 01sHwAsH1NG DETERGENT Cleaning Specials ' CLEAN $295 ONLY I LIS. 40c PER EACH ADDITIONAL LB. CLEAN AND JAN JOLDIED 95' ... PANIL DRAPERIES DRAPERIES 50' LB. (Clean Only) MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WESTCLIFF PLAZA IANJCAMlllCA.RO Opon Doily i-9 S.turiloy 1-4 f . t DELTA FAUCET SALE ONLY REG. $17.95 Ee1y To Install ~~ DELTA 100 WF SINGLE LEYll KITCHEN FAUCn Recoml9tMCIH bf Porelttl & Good Ho11Mk"f'l119 RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 642-1133 Open Evenings & Sundays SPECIALS! USDA CHOICl-lreih America11 SQUARE CUT SHOULDER LAMB ROAST U.S.D.A. ti-RADE "AA" FRESH LARGE EGGS 32 GAL. TRASH CAN e R"l1t1 croc:lti ~ 111 •ltff .... te111pe:r111t11re1. e RttolM Sh111pa E•en After Rouqh H•11dlltuJ e Keep• Quler 1¥tlt With lto11gh Hc1111dll119 MARKET BASKET CHEESE BALL s119 REG $1.99 CHEESE LOGS fl(f~{k@j~ NlWf'OltT llACH w .. tcnff ,., .. , 642-0t72 ~t.iflilm~. OUNGI T .,,. It Co•11try CHNr DF0/110 543-1016 AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES Of'EN EVENINGS eH SUNDA.'fS 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY ANO MONDAY EVENINGS LADIES' BOOTS RE-STYLED TD THE NEW LOOK Hffl• Hlth•r '"""* COBBLERS BENCH S CONVENIENT SHOl'S e CORONA.. DEL MAR -3401 I . C.-Hlfhwiry • NEWPORT IEACH -l4ll YI. Lkl• e 74 FASHION ISLAND -N•wport leoch e ESTCLIFF ru.v. -11 DI IMN A,.,., -Newpoft a..111 e Rolih1so1'1 ,_..._ 111-4 ~ Optometrist Dr. Lou Roy Elder • CONT ACT LENSES • REFRACTING • EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING 1124 IRVINE WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH 6'12-0720 PAPER UNLIMITED WESTCLIFF PLAZA 548. 7921 INTRODUCING ••• MISS SHELLEY NOW JOINING THE PLAYMATES AT THE PLAYBOY. OPEN SUNDAYS MEN 'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS darrell's dedrick TUX SHOP SALES -DELUXE RENTALS FASHION SQUARE S•ntt An• 547-6341 L• Habra 691 -0735 /!iill1at. ~ HAIRSTYLING WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1130 Irvine Newpor+ Be.ch 646-8891 FOR THAT "GROOMED" LOOK You'll do b•+ter • , . bec1u1e you look better. Good groomin 9 is '" investment in good 1ppe1r1nce and 1ucc.es1. WESTCLIFF PLAZA BARBERS 1116 IRVINE AVE. 646-9941 . . • . . I I I I -~ ....... --._ --_-__ -:::---Theta Assistance Flowers 6Wlen BEA ANDE RSON, Editor TllwMar, ,..._,., U. ltll '""' 11 Fou~t h Concer t Gerhard Samuel To Take Baton Works by Berlioz, Mozart and Schumann will be p·erformed when the L-Os Angeles Philharilonic Orchestra travels to UCI to present its fourth con- cert in the current series of seven. On the podium Saturday, March 13, will be Gerhard Samuel, associate conductor-elect. Samuel, during the past IO yea rs, has trans~ formed the Oakland Symphony Orchestra from a nonprofessional group into a highly polished organ- ization of international renown. His performances constantly are making news because of their excitement. adventurouness and high standards. This is renected in the tremendous growth of the number of Oakland symphony-goers -4800 in 1959 to the present 90,000. Samuel al so is founder of the Cabrillo Music F'estival, which he conducted for six years. It at· tracted nalional attention for its extraordinary programming, introduction of ne\v works and the inclusion of such works as Hayden and Rameau operas. Orange County Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will travel the freeways to the Beverly Hilton Thursday, March 4, to be among the 1000 spectators viewing a spring fa shion collection by Joseph Magnin 's. The benefit luncheon show is given biennially to raise funds for various philanthropies, including the Kansas Institute of Logopedics, the lfarbor Area Girls Club and the Human Outreach Council of Santa Ana . Readying table centerpieces are Mrs. Don· ald Ward (left) and Mrs. Fred Howser. As musical director of the San Francisco Bal· let, he has triumphantly led that organization 's orchestra in almost every state since 1960. Tickets, at $4 .~0. are 'on sale at the Orange County Philhamonic Society office. 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach 92660 , phone 646·6411 . Students tickets are $2. Parental Preaching No Solution Teens 'Stamp Out Stupidity' By JODEAN HASTINGS 01 the 0.HY P'llol Sl1ff Peer pressure rather than parental preaching may hold the solution to drug abuse among today's young people. Explaining the aetivities of Smarteens to Hu.nt· ington Beach Republican Women were Jeanine Cattaneo, 12; Steve Dryburgh, 13, and Brian Hamil· ton, 11, all students at Gisler Intermediate School. Since the program was launched a little more than a year ago, more than half of the approximate 1.000-member student body has filled out applica· lions to join the Smart Set/Smarteens by· acknov.•- ledging that using drugs is square. not smart. Helping the young people in their effort . to 1'Stamp Out Stupidity" (SOS ) is Keith Westly, vi ce principal and advisor to Smarteens, although he says he does little advising . "We felt programs by adults weren't reaching the kids. In Smarteens the kids do it themselves. My "fun ction is to occasionally exercise discretion - see· that they don 't take on more than they are able to handle or do anything that might involve us in a lawsuit. "Sometimes when adults get too involved we kill the program." Gisler adopted the Smarteens program after administrators attend ed a works hop at Stacey Inter· mediate School. Westmin ster. \\'here in three yea r!i membership in the youth group has grown from 18 to more than 700. The meetings at Gi sler, conducted twice " month during the lunch hour, draw between 200 and 300 Smarteens members. NO PRESSURE "No one ever is pressuerd into coming." ex· plained Jeanine, president of the group. "No attend· ance records are kept and membership isn't based on good grades, good conduct reports or bein·g popular. "We learn about illegal drugs through films, literature and speakers so we can Wk about them intelligently and encourage our friends that using drugs is uncool." • Steve is editor of the Smarteens newspaper .published for the first time last week wit h Mrs. Robert Kozlowski, teacher, serving as advisor for the news staff. "We try to urge our friends to come lo just one meeting and then if they want to join, they can fill out an application. We're sponsoring a car wash and bake sale at school Saturday, Feb. 27, and the money v.•ill be used to obtain additional literature and casse ttes for the library," be said. These may be used either at the school or taken home and studied by the studerits. Brian, sixth grade representative, showed win· ning posters depicting the dangers of drug abuse from a recent contest spo nsored by the enthusiastic group. PREVENTIVE PROGRAM Geared to the IO to 14 junior hi gh age group. who probably are not already users, Smarteens is a preventive type program. We stly explained. 'Since it was introduced in Santa Monica by Robert K. Squire it has spread to schools all. over the country and is e~uraged by such noted per· sonalities as Jack Webb, Art Linklett.er. Bill Cosby and Greg ~1orris. Dr. Robert Peterson, superintendent of Orange Co unty Schools, is a member of the Smart Set/ Smarteens board of direetors. The program to en· courage young people to be responsible for its own drug abuse problem through common sense and education has been endorsed by the county school board. Although Westly feels there is no magic cure in an y program, members or Smarteens are dedi· cated to helping other young people avoid the drug kick . "And if we save even one, it's worth it,'' he maintains. Ffeart Full bf Compassion • DEAR ANN LANDERS' Please doo't tb1nk I am crazy. I need your help. l'm a 1irl 15, medium height, and t wear 1ir.e nine shoes. Js there a med icine that will thrink reet -or an operation that might help? I've heard of tall people belne made aborter through surgery. I am willing to go through anylhing to have norm1l •iz.e feet. Wheoevei-1 110 to buy shoes the clerk ahakea hia head and brings out the plalnest looklng clodhoppers yoo can im· fgine. I'm 10 ashamed of the way my feet look,, I eould die. To makf matters •one, 1 am still growing. Tr my feet get much bigger, I'll have to wear l\lllbolt.s. Pleau suggest something. 1 am -DESPERATE JN MAINE , DEAl\ M"AJNE1 A doctor eu't 1bortea • ANN LANDERS [il your feel. But 1lu nlne 11 nothing to get anglued 1bout ao stop worrying, I auggest that you like 1 1lroll through an orthopedic hospital or a ward for handlcapptd children. You'll come oul thanking God for two feet that can take yoU whtr(Ytr yoa want to 10. DEAR ANN LANDERS, Recently you printed a letter from an 18-year~ld boy who signtd himself, "Gay But Not H•p-• py." You gave him the right advice and I hope he listens to you. J speak fl-om experience. I knew 1·was a homosexual but wAs convinced that if I married I would be able to lead a straight life. Jn all innocence I married a lesbian who was playing the same game. She didn't know about me and I didn't know about her. ti It weren 't so tragic It might have been funny. The marrlljt 111ted all ••• • :;I', ·--r. \~· ' .. ·~· ... ....,. ,_ I .. 1 >k' ' . " , ' .~ -~·"-.. .• ~ . . ··~ ' ,, ' . ' ... . ,. .. ~ .. "' '\'., • •• ~. f' ·!' ' " ~ ',}n • •• '~:· . , . ,. • 1.. " ,.. ' . • . . ~ Wings Dusted Off for Magic Carpet Ride Taking a Magic Carpet F1ighl Into Fashion will be rnembers and guests of Orange County Dusty Win~s \v hen they gather at 11 a.m Saturday, March 20, 1n the Newporter lnn. The event is the ninth annual luncheon show presented for the benefit of the Salvation Army's Summer Camp Fund. Adding a magical touch to plans are Mrs. James A. Moroney Oeft) and Mrs. Kenneth D. Strahm. ' Secret to Filling Big Shoes or six months. She" went back to her girl fr iend and l went back to my gay pals. Three years later J married aga in. Th~ lime I chose a heterosexual woman. She said she loved me and didn't care about anything else. We have com- panionship but no se:r life to speak of. I realize now J should not fiave tried to fool the world, or myself. T !i!hould have hHd therapy and learned how to live with the problem. I feel like a heel for having married thi~ woman. She is 11 fine person and 11ay1 the is willing to "settle," but 1 ha ve done her a grave Injustice. Please print my letter for those for whom It moy not be too lite. -MAS. QUERADE DEAR MASQUERADE : Thanks for writing. And n11w • word about your ~Ue. Don't feel guUty. A wom1n who marries 1 homo1e1aal and Is willing to "1ettle" 11 getting what 1be wants -wblch ll mostly lo bt left alone. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents are first generation Orientals. It ls to be expected Lhat they hnve developed pattern!J of eating different from those , of lhe Western world. One that bothers me a great deal, especially when guests are present. I:. the slurping or ~up. Both parenta: read your C(llumn and agree wllh your advice. Since I have been unsucce54ful in 1ettln1 this idea across to them perhapJ U you would mention it in your column you might succeed where l have failed. - SENSITIVE SON DEAR SON: Retralntnc p1rent1 Is vt.ry itlfftcult. I don 't rtt0mmtad IL Ano1bet foreign custom 11 bekbtns loudly Iller a meal u 1 tomplime111 to the eook. Bt Olankf\ll for 1mall fa\'on. Too many couples go from matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage Oop before It gela started. Send for Ann Lander!!' booklet, "Marriage -Wb11t tG Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care or the DAILY PILOT enclosing so cent! In coin and 1 lone. stomped, 1<U·addrcsstd envelope. I I I l B D~l y i'llOT . ihul1day, Ftbftlary 25, 1971 ' Hear~t · ·'Reporter ..... -... ...._ . ( By BARBARA DUARTE 01 tllt 0.11\' "* lltlt "There's no women's vote fact she was ill. A J.>nlt1; J¥tgfl:UC \li'Oman prtachtd ·, a nioraJ' J(sson In defense Of ~eri c•untry MOhda~ IIIOl"jlln& tbat . .i,1t few lislener8 unmove11: ~' l anymore," she declared, ··we returned W Los ttcalllnt, he1 coverage of Angeles and l kept my first women's suffrage a death watch/1 she said. After mo\'ement prompted by a watching nurses golna: in 1nd deep conviction women's votes out of the room as she sit t'ould inject moral values into • NEWSWOMAN Adela St. Johns ' /' Newspape~man \A:d e I a Ros•rs St. Johns, 'Jif'bo has covered some o• lhl:: biggest news stb'rih for ·~-H_earst chain in her mor~ a.Lon ' hal( century of writing, $)lf\ounced in no uncertain · .#mu tho! future ol Amer~a lies in, spiritual ·and moi-al valufs of its young womeir ... Q(Joting Ceorfi Washington 01. his birthday as she spoke for the Town Hall Serles sponsored by the Assistance League of 1.aguna Beach, Mrs . St. Johns reiterated his belief that ~mocracy must stand on morality and virtue. democrac). . PIGTAILED REPORTER "Find me a auffragelle \\'ho's attractive," William Randolph Jiearst said to his pigtailed cub reporier one.day. And find one she dkl· - an attractive redhead who toured the country ple1ding her cause with the young reporter in tow to record the stories for her paper. Jn Texas, ~frs. St. Johns recalled, the young woman elected lo address a crowd in an outdoor park during a heavy downpour dea:plte the l Home a Hoop Shot • i Memory.:; Bends Mother I Uy ERMA BOMBECK 1 went crazy trying to keep . , . an antiseptic house in a wet· ? "What 1~ heavens nam~ is AT shoestring world. Then one • that hanging o~,~r your dirty , day I was doing tareteria duty i clothes hamper . asked moth· W /T'S with a mother of Six children ; er. "II looks like a basketball END who said a curious thirig. ' ·I hoop m~de out of a bent coat "I wonder how my kids will • hanger. remember me' Wlll they l ''It's a basketball h~p mad~ so the boys can build up their remember me ·as a mother ! out _of a bent coat anger, muscles." · who never had riDis around I ~~dlOoi:s terrlbte .l' , The 'rouble ~th mother is the bathtub or will they "That'S iasy far J'OU to she hai foi"got1'1 what it i:s: ~emembe; the popcorn we ate • ·· ·"·I s3'.d "You doi'l't have like to live f.n i house in the living room. . ! ~), n1n ihrough dirt y furrrlstiefl irt "Cont~~rer:.y "\Viii they. remember .how 'underwear in your bare feet Children.-'' I used to fight it. many. committees J chaired, lor find the laundry before too. At ooe time I was so or will they r~membe.r the you can do it. When the boys naive I thought only edible fresh doughnuts 1n the kitchen improve on their hook shots things belong~ in the after schooJ? I'll have it made." refi'igerator. bicycles without ""1111 they remember how , "What's this?" she' scowled. wh~elf should be discarded cleverly I coordin.11.l.ed the blue I "You mean that b8.r in the and if you had eight peopl~· in the sofa with the pillow ' door you just cracked your lo dinner, all the glasses had cushions or will they head on? It's an exercise bar to match. remember I hung the outline t of their hand in the livinp; I, Assoc1.at1'on Needs ~~n~ir'!k• it was '" original "It's funny," she said, "I cami: from a large, famil y in the hall, she was summoned to the bedside. If a man can die for his country so can a woman, her friend told her. I know what the women's vole can do, and l 'm alad I did it. Less than an hour later. the reporter was to Ille a news story and an obituary. Using the etample as a springboard lo what women can accomplish, the best- selling author noted the distaff vote rid the country of the use of child labor by largl! industrialists. And, in later years at the LORRE LANGOON Engaged Friends Hear News The forlhcoming of Lorre Langdon htesa and John S. marriage of Costa Rance of ·Suffrage Fl·ames W'a:ini of J_ Edgar Hoover, Mrs. St. Johns toured 28 1lates speaking on parole abU!e. M a result, women f o r m e d committees to oversee parole boards and exert pressure again.st .lndbcrimlnate release of habitual criminals. Jn rli: months, parole rules were tightened up. "Would you ralher have chlJd I a b o r or drug addiction?" ahe asked. One deatroys the body: the other the mind, she added. "Where are the women's commlltees to eliminate drug s1lea right on the acboolgrounds? Where are the &J"OUps to boycott drua: firms which produce these drugs?" It would take women's vote one year to stop drug abuse, she charged, and f o r leadership lhe looks to the young women of the country. Recalling some of the great female flgute1 1he h a s encountered, the writer cltu Eleanor Roosevelt who kept balance in the party and was the guiding light behind the President after he w a 11 stricken by polio; author Rachael Carson who ls quoted in the Congressional Record a1.o having prompted a n ecology movement to save the cruntry while others turned their backs, and Elsie Parrish, an obscure chambennaid in a third rate. hotel in Spokane, who stood up to the Supreme Court to win the battle for a minimum wage law. ' DEEPLY SPIRITUAL Mrs. St. Johns ties her deep spiritu1l conviction to the fact she wu educated by a grand.tether whose basic texts were the Blble and "Pilgrim's .Progress." Looking loward a brighter day for America, she sald her past two years of travel in cities across the country have given her perspective and a desire to eipress what she truly feels. She feels there is a spiritual rebirth taklng place and cited a recent talk she gave to 500 high !Chool students who kept her up until 3 a.m. diacussing the New Testament. "It can take 10 men to build a city," she declared, "but 50 rlahteous men could have 1aved Sodom. "Somewhere there must be 50 women who ean save Califol'lli•, and in so doing, save • country." Clipped Wings Charmed Hollywood's Magic CasUe Orange County which will be the Mmes. Louis Abel, will beguile kings, queens and comprise tbe Los Ana:eles Charles Ball, John Clark, jokers of Clipped Wings, Chapter. Richard Frescni, Peter United Air Lines Stewardess Any woman who has served Horton, Kimmino Johnson, Alumnae. as a United or Capitol Airlines Robert Kleier, Janet Lehman, ' They will gather ror the stewardess is eligible for Madaeo, Leon Pugh, Paul final social event of the winter membership. Serving as Salata, Jim Shaffer, Michael season Sunday, Feb. 28. president of the chapter is Sherry, Richard SJ a y t o n , Beach Couple To Marry Mr. and Mn. Richard A. Hulme of Huntington Beacb have announced the engagement of t..beir dall&hter, Camille Diane Hulme to Vincent Bradley Brew, son of Mr. and Mra. William BrelF, also of Huntington Beach. The announcement w a 1 made during a family pariy in the Hu1me home. Miss Hulme, a senior al Fountain Valley High School is a past worthy advisor of the Huntington Beach Assembly, International Order of Rainbow for Girls. Her flance Ls serving In tbt ?.farine Corps. stationed .t Cherry Poinl. N.C. No date has been set for the wedding. APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GFMSTONES ESTATE JEWELRY South Co•if Pl•1• l ri1tol •t s.n Oi•tO Fwy, Coll• Mei• 540-9066 F o rm e r s t ewardesses, Mr:s. William Radin, Palos Wendell SmJth, Jean Stocki, husbands and gue1ts will meet Verdes, and vice president is Marshall Stuart, Paul for a social hour at 6:30 p.m. ?\-frs. Harold Madsen, Orange. Wagenbacb John Wright and followed by group an dj_A~t~tejndin~· ~g.:f~ro~m~th~~~a~re~a;;_~°'~-~Jo~y~c~e~N~a~n~ce~.iiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiii~f~~ individual magic s ho w .s • Completing the evening will be a 9 p.m. dinner in the Fog Cutten restaurant. Attending will be members of the five area groups including Valley, City West, Pasadena, South Bay and The ,Tee Tattler TAX CLEARANCE N•xt Monday Is business Inventory t1x tlm• I W• wlll giv• you this t•x plus eddltlonal discount If you 11lect your pl1no or organ before M1rch 1. Come in tod•y •nd uv• I ASK US ABOUT 9UICK PIAN,05 & ORGANS ! . • F. • d and I can't even remember Comm .l)nlty 'rt .en s what color my bedroom was Long Beach was announced cam02!!!li:ElmOZIC!89 WAYS TO LEARN KEYBOARD MUSIC Wh~!.:~;~. ~!:';~T •. ~.I .. ·w;; .:u,$549 be t i .. i119 your f•1n ily •nioyrnenl -40 .,,.,., fro1n now 1 Volunteers willing to serve ·as Community Friends arc ~needed to participate in the t pilot program developed by i the Orange County Association ! for Mental Health. j" Mrs. Joseph DiloriO,~prOfKt •·chairman, announced that the ; program, fK1\W ln I~ third year j in Orange unty, has been .·so successfu that it is being )duplicated in several other ~counties by eh ters afflUated ~with the Califon\ .._A · · ) for Mental Heall . : After a to.hour training : program and wilh copUnuing :support, the Co munity :·Friends will k vt'ith a ~con\ralescent from ) i Dimes Do rs ·, I ~ Funds were raised for the ~March of Dimes during an ~annual potluck sponsored by ; the Newport Harbor Business ~and Professional Women's '. Club in ~ Newport Beach f home of Mrt. H. B. Pearce. : Mrs. Janice Haines. ! president, presented t h e {proceeds to Mrs. J. P. :Sutherland, field representa- • tive and executive director -0r ; the •Jrietional : Foundaiion. or if there was mud ill the hallway or fingerprints around a mental disorder on a one-to-the light switches. All I can ~~e =s ~~elp;g h~:;~a;~ r::e~~r ~~ ==z~au:~~=~i~~~· ol everyday living and sett ing hoop my mother made out in the community: ' or a bent coat hanger and Volunteers whore cent J y put over the clothes hamper." cOritpleted their trainin g . _I don't know how the kids program include the Mmea:; . will remern&er me. Only that Flo)ld 'Holhuxl. J o .. s e phi ii e the other day l knocked ~n Metzger aild Gerara·c1ausing the bathroom door and said. . ' "It's your mother," and a Miss Jane Struchen and Clay voice said "Mother who ?" Wiens. • A new training session will begin April I, and anyone interested in participating in the project may contact the 1'-1ental H e a I t h Association office. Two films on childbirth will be shown tonight at 8 in Laguna Federal Saving and Loan building for members and guests of Chi'ldbirlh \Vithout Pain, P r e p a r e d Parent League, South ~t Chapter. The public is iJlviled to view a French film "Childbirth Without Pain" and an American film "Childbirth for the Joy of lt." Heart Fund come see th• new range • -~ ~'CORNING ... ' . ~ -.. The m o' t r•volutionery •dv•nc& in coo~in9 irt I 00 y••r1!! e NO BURNERS e NO COILS e NO DRIP PANS Just • fl•f .. whit• surf.tee.. CornpMit• th•rmcisl•tic he•t control. THE COUNTER THAT COOKS! FACTORY SPECIAL SAY~ $)00 a ... $5H INCLUDIS SET OF I CORNIN<i COOKMATE5 lnt•9rity and D•p•nd.bility 1inc • 1947 Old fovodte- llghtw•ight, woahobl• l•r1•y- traY•ls better, f•el1 cooler in now 1pring colarlngi. Choo•• from the pick of during a party for h i s fraternity, Sigma Pi. Parents of the engaged cou- ple are Mr. and tttrs. James C. Langdon of Indio and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rance of Yucca Valley. The bride-elect ii a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and College of the Desert. SIDS COSTA MISA (Vt l it. N .11tlrl St.I ; 411 I. Htfl St. "4"'1614 MClf ,., Set.,., -' .. El TORO i.o,.ooa Hilk PJ.. tHett ,. hv·O•• U7•JIJO tlelly 11-6 M/, 10.t 1"' ..... ' 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTIN•TON l lACH IN.rt te l•rter ""' ,,,,., .. ,., A"91 HI Ollo\M.lllAill MALL l"U~LlllTOM DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL The DAILY PILOT ir pToud of its coTps of young salesmen who deliveT the nt!Dspaper to youT door. Thes• 11oung men are the cream of the community. Each month, the be.!t of them will be selected for listin g on thi Hanor Roll. Each carrieT listed here has obtained at least four new customers during the past month, had no moTe t/lan one cmtomeT complaint for the month and must have paid hfs bill for the newspapers he bought ''wholesale" on time. Numeral in front of star (• J preceding llis name indicates nu mber of consecutive months th.at carrier li.a.s been on the Honor Roll. Cole Htrll Chri1 Schw11J ,. lto91r H1rri1 I. J. ltoridc M•rk MtcOon•hl ,. Oen11i1 St1lono l ri111 H1i11 K1 .. i11 O'Sulli .. 111 ,. Owithl Althi•il• Thorn11 C1rry Scott Jordtn ,. J••"Y Mu"'I•• Oe•n lt im111c0Jy ltob1rt Ri nn '. John F-H.le Nick t-lodt11 ltoll•1t Me F• l' l rtle Underhill lto111ld Mc0111i11i Ric•y lobd•tl ,. Mik• Spreilr E4wl11 Stodd•rlll O•vi.i S•in11•• ,. o ... , fletcher Miki Armilro119 M•rk W!ndtiul ,. II.on Ruuo Metthew M1uln•r '?r•i9 ~.lt.,.1n ,. C1rl Se••r• Victor Y111tor11 Ry•n R111o r ,. l••ry C1rn11b1ll llrutl l oyl•n ltob1rl llru111wic • ,. Jon G1rm1h•u11n Mtrk Moor• G•r'f l ridt•1t11ck ,. Deryl 01tr1Mler Mike Wt lh Mike He11lhor" ,. Jeff Rund 1tl Dout Pillon Robi11 Tullt111r1 ,. Joe 011 .. ,, Scot Willitmi M l~• 01; ... , ,. Miki Htc1 Don Jone1 Freddy Sheuch•1 ,. M•rco l1li1u ltob!n Schwtri !ton V•111u11 ,. Tlm Cl1w1011 JERRY MUNYER, 12, COSTA MESA ~ Carrier of the Month ~ Son ef Mr. 111d M,,, J1rom• Munyer, of l461 $1nle Cl1r•, Co1t1 p.1111, 11 • .,,11 ,.11J J••"Y Mwny•r h•1 '''""'' th• Me1• Wood1 '''' 1ince NoYtmll•r, lt6t. A 6th t rt41t t!v41ent el l11r Stretl Schiel, J1rrv Ul•t hi1 route pro filt lo lll'lpro~t •rMI td••nc1 h!1 lrtini11t •Ith tht •c,01411111. Ht 1lr114ly htJ b1111 1tudyit1t !he in1tru111e~t for l'1•1 1,1,.. )' M i~1 l1i!ey ,. lob Runo ,. Pit Cr•in ,. M1 rk Spi•y ,. Alyo Orli1 ,. o,.;4 lr11rn111 •• Mi•• Felde .. 01 .. id o.1m1n11 .. John Moi1e •• Rcib•rto lune ,. Steve Crtin .. Scott T ttrell •• !coll McK;n1ie ,. Miki P•d1 l90 ,. P•ul And1Jto11 ,. Chri1 l•rlow ll' lliU ltrrtll , .. lob Holl1nd ,,. Ot vid Cellini I i' I ' • • ' . . Thursd1)', February 25, 1q71 DAILY rllDf J9 \ Horoscope: Capricorn ·changes Direction ' :• • ·. FRIDAY should be done as team effort. abllity to perceive future PISCES (Feb. 19-Mart.h 20):1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FEBRUARY 2b Some who want to back you trend&, cycles. Financial opportunities 11e need reassurance. Be gentle. C~RlCORN (Dee. 22..Jan. prHenl. Be thorough. Check By SYDNEY 0,\1ARR Display chann. Let others 19): Progress could change details. Your earning capacity Vlr10 women art shrewd. have spotlight. direction. \Yhat )'OU thought is due for review. Get money's but Ibey can also out1mart SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): was objective may have only worth. Accent quality. Build tbemse l\'cs. On the poslll \·e Slow pace. Finish task which been temporary. Shake off on solid foundation. Then you 1lde, these wome-n are perce~ has been delayed, postponed. tendency to be fixed in views. aain. ti d.rful d U r I • • k nd G · lo fl/Id ollt mo'* •"°"' YOUtltll ve, won " Key is to maint.aJn steady pro-Loo arou . Experiment. a1n •ftd 11rroio.v. 0<aer swaMV 0rn1rr'1 emergtncy 1ltuallons a nd gress. Ignore work associate new ally. !°:.!~,.~,.!:'·b1r1i:i!,. "_':h .. ~~~: knowledgeable about health. who complains, sings blues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10 0m1rr '°'*'•'·the DAILY l'ILOT, ,, The Virgo woman adbon Improve efriciency. l8): Sludy Ciprlcora message. !Ol! 32~. Grind c1n1r11 11w11an. New I l I lhod Th. -''"""'·c:""°''"·"''~"''"''°------,11 s oven Y peop e, me s. 15 SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Be flexible. '-1ake concession ,- woman knov.·s lb e value of Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect to close relative. A journey, FAIR money but finds It difficul t coincides with investment op-visil could be featured . F•tl, f1ir, f1ct11•I. Thet• DTERT Quallt11 Footwear For Women and Clllldren 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 54a.2n1 tG adjust to a budget. She porlunities. Key ill to have Numerous ideas are available th,., •••'• 111m 11111 f1cf•tt 111 ts bright. lo\'es to read, is confidence in original oon-for more oomplete develop-•111•reti•" •II the DAILY PILOl a natural teacher and, very1 ~c~e~p~ts~. ~U~til~ize~~y~o~..r~n~a~t~ur~a~I _;m~e~n~l.~;_;::~~~~~~·~'~ito~'~;,~I ~··~·~·~·~"~"~''~'~· ~~!~~~~~~~~iiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ orten, an autt.orlly on nutrl·li Uon . Queen ARIES (~1arch 21-April 19): Cooperate with others Jn pro- ject, but don't diminish in- dividuality. This is 11ot as dif· ficult as it might appear. State desires. Listen to others. But maintain flair of originality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be aware of what happens behind the scenes. Ta k e nothing for granted. Get answers to questions. You can make valuable contacts through social gal her in g , Laugh at your own foibles. West Grove Council, Beta Sigma Phi cro\vncd 1t1rs. Dennis Huish Valentine Queen during a corona- tion ball in Abrahams Hall. Orange. She '''as at· tended by ?\lrs. Kenneth 1'-loore and Mrs. Donald Gardner, runner.up. GE~flNI ·(~fay 21-June 20): Accent on friendships, roinance, fu 1ri11 men t of desires. Key is to be aware of fine points. Read betv.•een the lines. Someone is trying to tell you some thing . Breakthrough is indicated. Champagne Brunch CANCER (June 21.July 22): Put ideas to work. One in position of authority will now accept suggesticns. Prestige is on the line. Investigate \'atious possibilities. But con- centrate on ultimate goal. Wedding Plans •Told SARAH WILCOX Fall Brid• A fall wedding is being plan- ned by Sarah \Vilrox and }fcnry N. Schwendimann Jr. News or their engagement and wedding plans wa s reveal- ed during a champagne brunch given by the bridc- elect 's parents, Air Force Brig. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. William \Vilcox of Newport Beach. ~liss \Vilcox a l t e n d e d Louisiana Stal~ University, Northern Arizona University and is a graduate of California State College at Fullerton. Her fiance, son of Mr. and ti.1rs. Henry N. Schwendimann of Santa Ana. is a graduate or Foothill High School, at- tended Santa' Ana Junior College and the University or Southern Califoniia, ana is a senior at CSCF: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may feel drawn in two direc- tions at once. Consult family member. Be in harmony with desires of loved one. Going too far afield could be mistake. Gain shown through written word. VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pl. 22): Tax. estate matters are to be considered. Member of op- posite sex is \'ery mu ch in picture. Don't fool yourself. You \Viii pay ror what is re<:eh·ed. Interest in occult may be aroused. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on marriage. partnerships. \\1hat you do now Ski Buffs Head North Shades of the Sea Captured on Canvas Laguna Niguel Ski Club will kick off a week of skiing in Aspen tonight as members gather in the Laguna Niguel home or ~tr. and Mrs. ·\Valter Burris. fi.1embers joining the hosts for a ski trip fro m Sunday, Feb. 28 through Monday, March 8, include the P.1essrs. and f\.fmes . Robert Hez malhalch, Larry Lizotte. \Valdo Ortega. Ronald Kenny and Jack Weber. Capturing the beauty of the sea on canvas will be ~Trs, ttlarshall (JoyceJ Clark, who "·ill appear as guest artist when the Huntington Beach Art League meets at 7:30 p.m. ~1onday, 1.1arch 1, in the recreation center. Famous for her seascapes, batiks and mosaics. the artist's works hang in many Club Tapes Panel Talk An informal panel discussion of history, goals and training programs initiated by the Toastmistress Club will be presented for the S a n Clemente club at II a.m. on ~1onday, March I. Panelists the ~1mes. Harold itarkham, Charlotte Burgess, Frank Clewell and Homer Holl will have their opinions recorded on tape for television viewing at a later date. Hosting the meeting will be the Mmes. Gordon Fleemer. Edward H'Ard and Burke .Cochran. The meeting w i 11 be in the Municipal Golt Course restaurant. 'Ebell Couples Take Armchair To Australia Narrator Charlton Heston will lake Laguna Beach Ebell Club members and husbands on an armchair tour of Fiji. Tahiti, New Calendonia, New Guinea, New Zealand and Australia on Pi1onday, Pifarch I . The ([Im, lo be shown In the Laguna Beach A r t ASJOClatlon Gallery, w a s commissloned by thl': A1..,lrfl.li&n and New 7..ealand travel bureaus. Mr s. John Mudge . refreshment hostess, wlll be aulsttd by Mrs. Grace Meluso and Mrs. Jeff Townsend. privat~ collections throughout this country including Hawaii. She tra\'els the \Yest Coast and Hawaii frequently capturing the many faces of the sea and is considered a specialist in color, texture and design. She will be the inst.ructor on an art cruise to the Sooth. Pacific which is scheduled to get under \vay in the near future . Mrs. Clark will be presented by ~lrs. Ora Brimer, vice president and p r o gram chairman, and will offer a The club meets the second Tuesday of each month in P.1onarch Bay Beach Club for a business session and ski movies. Upcoming trips. include outings to P..1ammoth and Squaw Valley. Those interested in JntmHership may c o n t a c t George 11cMillen. president, or Mrs. Walter Burris, trip chairman. demonstration of her lr========== technique. using vib rant colors. Her completed painting will be a\\'arded to a member of lhe audience. The public is welcome to attend the meeting and no admission is charged. CiU.DUATE COll:5ETIEJIES D'1 011d DD'1 "!t Comlo1t1ble In Yovr Cup~·· Sandy's Fluff 'n Stuff ue ll, ltTll SI., Celll Mt"° -Mlllfl'lfl l•lla•• -"1·J4• - Chris! is the spirit of Truth and Love !hat Jesus taught and lived. It comes to each one of us \li'hen we are receptive to it. No matter how far you may feel from the Christ, you can discover it for yourself. You can recognize its power to meet any situation. You may learn how by coming to our study room and reading this week's Bible Lesson. Jt conta.ins ideas that heal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ~OOM CMI• Mtu, ,,,., Cllvrcll llf Cll,ht, lci....1111 11ff M•t• V1r111 Or. tlv"tfnt191! 1~11 • "lrtl CIWrtll llf Ch•ltt, lcffl>ll•l 1lf M•I~ JI. Hl•llof•! SN(h • l'l"I Cllvrch el Cl\,111, SCl•ftll'I ~u vi. 1.111e "'"'"°r1 ••' • heenf Cllvrch ef t~'111, Sclffll"' .JSM • a ce.,, "'""'"~· c.r-•tt M•r Wldtlll AMA AU AA A I c • We are so sure that You will like ..... • ,,.,.,. : S NEW SPRAY • • • Pattern HEMPHILL'S SHOES MAKES THIS AMAZING OFFER! . . . . . . . . . . . Try a 10 Day Walk Test. You must be satisfied w ith the comfort or we will give you another pair of shoes from our stock free of charge. VITALITY'S the shoe that's known for luxury and fine fit .. . and the Spray Pattern tops all the other Vitalities for sheer comfort. Come in ... you've a new world of easy walking to gain. ~ YOUR SIZE AND WIDTH ARE HEREI I I lllf1I ' l•lf1I 1 17'111 I jl 1/1l_!_l t V1l10 1101/1111 I Si1tt shewn here far 11 an• ca If, tlM •••lltbl• In white Cseme 1i1t1 net Jn 1tock but 1vtiltblt en erder up ta 12). I I I I l •l•l 1 i 1 \s l s /1 j1l1 I I I I 1-.-1-~17i_•_I I' 1_! .. J I I l I • I I I ' !1 J s l 1 !1 l 1 l 1 l •l •!•l • l •I and the price is right: I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I' I I I ' I • I 1 s 1 s I • J I' I I I I l ' I '.... _!_I I I I' I I' I I 1 I I I I I I I I I' I I' I I • I I I I USE YOUR HEMPH ILL CHARG( MASTER CHARGE er IANKAMERICARD 54 FASHION ISLAND OPPOSITE BROADWAY e NEWPORT CENTER 644-4223 -Also Alhambra ' . ' . • ' . \ I 20 DA!LY PILOT lhul1d.ay. J•ma ry 2S, 1•11 TV Review Master's Dance Prodnction 'First 9 Months ' Engaging Hy C'fr-i.'THJA LOWRlr They "'ere Ken Berry and J a ck it Jcwph, James F1rtonUno and Michele Lee, and Sonny and Cher Bono. The progr1m atarted with !he official' notice they were "infa ntic ipftina.'' a wor d somehow inrorporeted in a prod uct ion number c a 11 e d "Ladies in Waiting." E11tertaining at UC l1·vine KEW YORK CAP ) -"Th• first Nine Months Are the Hardest." an NBC 11ptti1l Wednesday nlaht, was nnt the most subtle show of lhe season. but it had a theme -pregnaney -and the 1ketches and lyrics of its special music stuck to lhe comedy premise. Dick Van Dyke played bosl And obste trician during the hour "·hile the joys and terrors of app r o 1 c hlng parenlhood we~ de lineated by three couples who are married and are rather engaging professionals. - It ended. of course, with the big event. Every cliche of appro achin11 mothe rhood was e i: p I o r e d except the one Jnvolving pickles and ice. c r e a m . Sketches were buU t around I.he size of the doctor 's fee, morning JSickness, prenatal TV DAILY tOG Thursday Even ing FEBRUARY 25 1:'>11 O l it !Mn .lll'f)' Dun1111r O QflC Nflnlrvlu Tom Snrdtr. 0 Ttlt AlleR ... T1nt1tivet~ scheduled ruesh 11• Rudy V1l:ee s•n1u lesley Gore. psychic Kud1 Bu•. comed11n lou15 Nye &1 co ..... 0 Sit O'tlod lllt•it: "'Tiit Min Wiie Sllol Ubtrty Vt luiu" Candu s1on (wtStern) '62-John W1yne Ja111e1 Strw1rt, ltt N1rw1n. Veit M1l1s., £dmond O'Brltn. Alldy De Mt. Ken Murr1y. When liberty V1l1nce terrorizes 1 1m1ll welltrn town. ht is owo•d trr two - 1 r1nther 111~ 1 t1nd1rfoot llW'fll When he loses IR eltctioil. tht IU1· mtn cltm1nd1 1 1holiidown. 0 Diet V•n DP• m "" Flinhttnn (IJ [t {l) Stu Tr.~ l:lD 0 c-IW c. .. ,. m f\t Flyi~I JllUR fD .......... "41< m kltdtd fll•/llh11iu!e m TM Dtwrt ltptrt m Ln Oivld•"' llJAIC - I l:tO IJ ~CJ) JI• H1bol'1 ltnnt,MI Emie ford i nd J11!11 Budd 111"1. I m T1 TtA tlle Trul~ G1ny Moort It trost Wrl t6dell, YlYI , 1no Utfft "'""'" "· m Olympic l t1in1 ID NET '11yhou1t e• tl!t Jh1rtits Clifford Od rt1' "Ptr1d111e lost," 1'1rt t. Ell Wtllith •fld Jo Vi n Flett .iar in this 1ymp1th1Hc picturt Ill ;ht dectyin1 middle cl111 of 1111 Dt· pression, t1rst l)rC>duced on Bro•d WI J In 1935. - €Jl) l'lth nt !or I.MRI 11 :>0 IJ 9 ([l Mtn Criffi11 0 l!J) Did Chttt A1J1111 Moort· ht•d and tl'MI Mitty 'ritty Oil1 a1nd 111u!. Actress Enigma Osca.r Hope fuls V nkno·wn By BOB TH0!\1AS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The appeared in only one previous movie, "Goodbye Columbus." All three are Amencans. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES "IMPECCABLE PRODUCTTON ... "m'''"'"' or filmdom's a:ieat entertainment films of Ille golden d.lys."' -SOO!Offl'l "TOUCHING ,,, UNFORGETIABLE LOVE STORY" (ML\ -MAY MANN. f ABUlOUS LAS VEGAS MAGA.ZIN( \HEW . !.IJ~ - 11-"'fl ~ -..... _l MllCI• - ANNA Cll.OER·MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON .... • l!ll ........ c:;,, ._ .. l"O.OI. ~ "GOOD TO LOOK AT., ·- beautifully muted tones mike ii seem e1rthier th in the 1939 version." -t A.1 •1o1 t EXCLUS l\'E ENGAGElllENT f"t P•rltit•x ~iiss Jackson \\'as nominated for her third film , "Women in U;ive." She is English, as is Sarah Miles. the only nominee experienced in f i l m s . Nominated for ·'Ryan's Daughter." she previously appeared in ''The Servant." ''Those 1'1agnificent 1'1cn in Their F'!yi n g 1'1ar hincs." "The Cerenlony," "Blow.up." and other British n1ovies. \Vhy did Academy voters nomina1e such newcomers'.' for one thing, the woman's role in films has b e en declining ever sincl' \Vorld \.liar II. In the 1930s, there poured forth hundreds of "women·s pict ures." Female audiences flocked lo matinees to agonize !he travails of Norma Shearer, Bette Davs , Joan Crav.1ord. Greta Garbo, Barb a r a Stanwyck and others. The war brought a ne w toughness and realism to the screen. Movie scenes became bigge r and more action filled, requiring masculine st a rs . Televi~ion destroyed theater matinees. "\Ve were lucky in the '30s ... said Bette Davis. ''The studios created scripts for us. Nobod:.o writes 'women·s pi c I u r es ' an ymore." For the last d~carle. "'omen have been dis11ppcarin~ fr nrn the Motion Picture Herald's annual list of top box office stars. This year's top 10 included only one actress. Barbra Sleisand. who wa s No. 9. With fe"•er fcn1ale box ofrice stars a v a i I a b I e , producers have had rn s c e k Cliff to Sta r In \Veslern HOLLYWOOD <UP IJ Cliff Robertson ·will star in Universal's "The G r ea I Northfield, 1'1innesola Raid." newcomfrs. The masruline tide rn<iy be a horse opera to be filmed ebbing. H 0 11 r won rl is on location in Oregon and 1 no!oriouslv trend · 1·011~rious. California -not Minnesota. ~~;:~.~ c~~~~w~~I al~eea~,~~~~1·~.;.. ---"''" ..... filrn makers are now lea p1ng 1 on lhe "Love Sto r v ''I j bandw::igon. Thal means ihey ' · will be needing bfight ne w1 , aetrcssrs to sta r in the coming 1 I spa1e of mo vie romances. -.. THfl f WAS A CROOKED I AN ADULT THEATRE I<•" DMlt••-""''"' "•"Cl• MAN"--IU nr;pil1 RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEM ENT\""""'\ "THE ARllA~°GEMENT" 1111 ilVrG \ \ l<otk °'""'11••-"•Y• Dun•wuy Toral~F.ii;1N!l~'.1 1 ~~p::o~R::,~::,~"~-=E=A=-~,-~R~E~1 em •••irtPn .... "' ...,. mn. ,..., lt:JO ID All·Hlrtrl Slrlw. "V.,llt tt ._ lr-==----~--------------<'I ,...hlttork 1'11ntt, ~ "llu11, '*Ydle. 111111" tnd "nit S11• Sh Int• l rl&fll." i 2905 E. COAST HWY., CORONA DEL MAR -67J-4260 tlJ V111b111HM 1:00 I) Mt¥1e: ''T11111wtt'1 P1rtn1r" ~wut1r11) '!l!I -Ron~l6 R11a1n, Rhond a fltm1n1, John P17n1. Costa Mesa Civic Pl ayhouse pr•1•11h "Here Lies Jeremy Troy" •• 1:051$1 Tt&l·Rttri9b M111k.lt l:JO D Ill 00 ED '"°"~' ., .... 0...... JACl SHARKIT o ~rn m-m Orrill 'mt Sllow ''Whit Ytu'~! Alw1rs Wan!td '9 Kl'IOW About W6m 111." Gut!lt 111 M". NOl"Wlt ll Ylll· mnt Petit, Gfn~t Clllta. 51t· Ptb,10 •,.•ll M••.l l ' 8 CM•M11itJ l 1tlltU1 '°''' WEST GATI, OR.AMGl COUHTT fAlltlJltOUNDS 2:>0 IJ ........ : ''Th• 1"111• (horror) ·r.s "'"'' '"'"' n ... 11"""' .. ""'" ll4Utr CurU1~ ,,_. 1:)1 l'.M. AOet 11 t).lf)Jl --Annt Htywood, Pt!et Vin [Jtk. !~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;;;:;:;::;;:::~ Cec~ Pllt.«. I: Fri day DAYTIME MOVIES 0 "T'llt ,..,, •• .,, ..,.. {dni- mt) '51-R•r D1nlo11. J~ l1ndcit, m "TM ,,.. "''°"' (dr1111•i '4> -Pt1 O'Brien, Robtrt ltJ•n. I :00 m "Tht ltdlelor •n~ 1111 llob'1 t:Ol8 .,..,,,. It LKk(' (m11Slc1I) S.•ff" (tomtd1) '47-t.lrJ Gt1nt. '43 -M1rJ Mtl11" Dit~ l'owtll Mytn1 lO)'. ~l,ley ftl\'IPI•. "T1lt Flttt'• , ... ("1~11ctl) '42 -2:00 0 """' Tkl SUI" (com tdJ) '$~ Wllll1m Holdtn Ooroll1y ltmou1. j HtfllY fond1, Anthony Pti rkinl. 'J:JO &"Oll. Mtflf Oii, WtMHI" (um 4:30 II "T'9 Ovitt Min" Conc!u1lo11 td1) '17 -Dan lll!tty. b rll111 (dr11n1) 'S2-Jnhn WtJflt, M1u1"n !Mii. I O'H111, RAUCOUS BAWDY COMEDY Moliere's l NOW PLAYING I "The Imaginary Invalid" ~ .Jbuth Coast R.ep (;rtofy . ' ' ' R1strv1tlona I ~ REPERTORY Mother Earth 646-1363 I 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e I EST PICTUll.E e I EST ACTO!':-G1orge C. Stott e I EST DIRECTOR e IEST STORY •nd 6 MORE NOMINATIONS "A war movie tor people who hate war movies!" -R1xR1«/ Hofid•y Mo191111n~ Cllll" 11 lllt' iii ~ ..... _ 10 Hille overdrawn with a shade too much emphasis on the: C h r istine-Ezra relationship rather than on the "eternal triangle" aspect stressed by O'Neill. But it is a significant work that should be seen again by Uiose, i~cluding this critic, who were impressed by Miss Downes' clever utilliatlon of dance form to express the s o m e t i me s inexpressible O'Neill . lido MrwfOn llACM -tot .. _ M ltMI-I.loll• hie -01-MIH Abo Tiii• .t.codemr Wl11llff ··z·· Mon4oy thru Soturdcrf "Z" Sho•ll crt 7:15 "FUNNT GI RL" -9:21 ACADE·MY AWARD NOMINATIONS 1-BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR 2-BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS - HELEN HAYES 3-BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS - MAUREEN STAPLETON 4-BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY S-BEST COSTUME OESIGN 6--BEST ART OIRECTION 7-BEST FILM EDITING 8-BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE 9-BEST SOUND HI-BEST SCREENPLAY , ROSS KJllllt _,,_ AIRPORT -BURT UM CASTER· DEAM MARTIN JEAN SEIERG •JACOUEUME BISSET; I i.("91 ~ • ftCllQIOf"I •,_..I ..... ~ -:.:!:" -=-«3 PRl MllilllE liNGAGEMlNTI All M•cGr•w e Ry•n O'Nt ol "LOVlt: STO•Y" (GI') 51111. • l n111·t, -"llO • l :ot • U:tO ,rl,•Sll.-j ·l ·U ·IJ '·"'· 521-2223 • ,1111u u .111. , fllUl•lll E>1!=rw1iwt Drlwt •ln s~owlngl "Allll'ORT" !GI , pl11t e D111 ll~~er F'T Nl COCl(!'fl(O CDWIOYS ll DM C"'LICD DUNTllY" !GI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "cu"¥~ D11¥t·ln S~w1111 1 Wiii Dl1ney All C•IO• t"9w "WIL D COUNTllY" p!u1 "IDAfNll<S" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -......... • -~· "1·2411 E•Clultve Drlv•ln thew<111I l ich. l enj•mltl·C•rri. Snoclgrff• !ltl "Dl•ll'I' 01' A MAD HDUSIWll'E'' '''" "TELL fGI') THIM WILLIE IOY IS Nllltl" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -....... _, __ ,_ ,,_ .. Sl4Ult l'f'lm!trt D•tv ... 1" E"t•t•m'"tl c; .. ,,. C. Seo" e Ctl1r "l'"'TTOlf" PlMI • AH Sii• (11t • (1l1r "THE l.~0£51 DAY" T .. J•-1...-Tl!rlll9" • ~lfr h en C1-ry ''TNUl'tO•lllALL" IW~I "YOU OHL 'I' LIYI TWICI " l'rt 11tr-C"' l'ltM M•ti:~ I T1Qe11 t11 1111 "''" ·' • Thursday, January 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT J 1 . Thou Shalt Not Film 4 ita Top IO Law, Orde1· Series Soutli A frica's Censorsliip Strict OAllY l"llOT Stfff ~.,. Sad Fa1·ewell Ruth \Vagner (center) bids goodbye to Beth Titus as Ron Filian 'vaits for her in the closing scene of Wil· liam Inge's "A Loss of Roses,'' closing Friday and Saturday at the Nifty Theater in Huntington Beach. By KENNETIJ L. WHJTlNC PRETORIA , South Africa (AP) Be c au se or censorship, Clint EaslwoOd will not appear in a cowboy movie made in South Africa. Instead, the film will be shot In Italy where the star of television's "Rawhide" se ries has made several \Vesterns. The new Eastwood script is called •·Thou Sh a 1 t Not Kill." Icarus Films of Pretoria planned to shoot it after com· pleting another Western called '·Three Bullets for a Long Gun." The small studio pinned its hopes on original local screen plays, excellent outdoor loca- tions. good y,·cather. lo.w pro- duction costs and occasional casting af such established ac- tors as Eastwood . These hope:;; dimtned when the Pub lic;itions Control Board made "Three Bullets'' the first film fro m a local studio to be banned in this country. No reasons were given and no explanation offered. f\1aj . Ramsey Joynt. di rec- tor of Icarus, termed the ban unduly harsh. ''The censors, If they are lo act logically, should ban 90 percent of all Westerns released for distribution in South Africa," Joynt told an interviewer. "There is no more violence or sex in my film than there is in films which are already on distribution throughout the country." All of Eastwood 's ltalian- made Westerns have been shown here , although some scenes have been cut. Pretoria-boi-n Beau Brum· mell, who was a pop singer in Britain in the early 1960.s, 26 BEST ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR "LOVE STORY" INCLUDING: ALI BEST PICTURE - BEST ACTRESS - BEST ACTOR· BEST DIRECTOR - MACGRAW ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' ''LOVE STORY'' RYAN O'NEAL ARTHUR HILLER • • •• • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. * NEWPORT BEACH ... 644·0760 BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR - CHIEF DAN GEORGE ~·Tect•liOolor. ~- 2nd HIT BARBARA HERSHEY ;. "THE BABY MAKER" 10 .. OMINATIONS fOl "PA TIOll" UIC1UDllll1 BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR· BEST DIRECTOR - 2o-c-,1 ....... -: 11A'I"I'C)N llEORGI! C. sron: o ~CO-ol 0...f0 $ ~·-1!!!'1 KARL llALlll!N IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ~,,,,.. "ll((,() rv.v Al L ~ PA7 TUl'INOH fl 11' '~.,., COLUMBIA PlcruR&S...- .IR\'ING Au.EN PRODUCTION -"PATTON" GEORGE C. SCOTT FRANK SCHlFDI PLUS Joh11 W(T'frle • Rk hord 8urton • "THE LONGEST DAY" o-on-t• ~ ,. 'nQINl.OOLOJ.•/PAl"AVISIOM• C1J ~ ,~-:,c.,L0v,•.,:~~' NOW SHOWINOI IN HAftlOlt IHOPl'll'fO Cf:NTElt llST SONG- lllT COSTUMI l lST MUSICAL sco•r JULI! ANDREWS In "DARLING LILI" John Marley&Ray Milland fGP;o 11 W.~ A PWJ(ltlll Pf'Tl,ll[ BEST ACTOR - BEST ACTRESS - JAMES EARL JONES JAME ALEXANDER "a powerful film •.• " -1(..-vin Thom•S,L.A. TIMf$ 20\h Century·Fox Presenl~ The Great White Hope PANAVISION'COlOR by 0£ WXE• I@ JAMES EARL JONES JANE ALEXANDER Exclusive Orange County Run IN THI[ wa•t••NSTCllt C IENTW." --... -... -.. -···-·-· ...... 1. -· s-.. -... " ...... BEST ACTRESS ·ALSO · YV't:S MONTAND ;. ''Z'' Corrie Snodgress. , "diary of a ~mad housewHe" -1: rich~rd benjamin El I! came snod ress 1- 2"41 AT MUNTIKTO• J ASON ROBARDS KA THERINE ROSS io "FOOLS" .. ••• 11; .. c;.. •LvO. Al' •Lu• •• 1n . l!:OAI T.'1WY· ..... O••oo ~. •'\Z·••o• • H UNTINGTO N ••ACH JMATCIMIMAWUT ROBERT REDFOl:O In "Till THEM WIWI IOY ISMDI" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN 9 Sellers is tops! Goldie shines!' AfR'"",,,__,_"'TION -JOHH SCHUl!lf.:CIC ,,...,..,.,.., rn-AI C.TV PETER SELLERS · GOLDIE HAWN <•> ~·~.ut.IJt- PLUS • BARBRA STIIEISANO & JACK NICHOLSON i1t "ON A CL EAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" 2 GREAT HITS 3rd Exclusive . WEIK • wrote the script for "Three Bulle!J" and "Thou Shalt Not Kill." "The plot ef 'Thou Shalt Not K.111° revolves around the: Bible and, as in 'Three Bullets,' good prevails .._over evil," he said. "As a matter of fact there is quite a lot of violence In the Bible." Despite grumbling by Brum- mel! and others, there are no plans to relax movie censorship. Quite the opposite is expected. Parliament is considering legislation which would effectively tighten con- trols. If it passes as expected the law will prohibit o p e n discussion on films t he Publications Control Board has banned or the cuts made in movies cleared for screen- ing in and expurgated version only. The new law also would c 1 amp down on the screening of privately imported movies. Prese nt controls monitor only films designed for public view· jng. The screening or banned movies in private homes has become a fad. There has been a steady increase in the last few years of completely banned film s. These include "Bonnie and Clyde," "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" and "Jn the Hea t of the Night.·· Such releases as "The Gr aduate,'' ' ' f.t id n i g h t Co\vboy" and ''Goodbye Columbus'' were shown only after I.he censors snipped out certain scenes. SCR Stages Two Kinds Of Satire DAILY Jl lLOT 11111 Jllle19 Zap! Hank Sorkin plays a live \Vire cameo role in "Generation," playi ng Friday and Saturday at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. ~~~~~~~~~~- Campanella In 'Hamlet' Television star Joseph Cam· panella has joined two other profe ss ionals , ~fonte Markham and Vernon \Veddle, in the acting company of the Cal State Fullerton production of "l-lamlet," which ope ru; a seven-performance run in the campus Little Theater on Thursday. f\1 arch 11. Appearing as guest artists with an all-student c a s l , Markham, who also has t~· tensive television and film ex- perience. will play the title role while Campanella is heard as the ghost of Hamlet's father. \Vedd le will appear as the murderous King Claudius. Reserved seals for this special attraction ma y be ob- tained by telephoning the Cal State theater box office, 871).. 3371, y,•eekdays between noon and 4 p.m. Stro11g in Ratings By IUCK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The exceptional popularity of law er.forceme11t figures in n e twork t ~le v i s ion entertainment series is holding up throughout the season in the national ratings. According to the program rankings for the ty,·o ·weeks ending Feb . 7, roughly one- third or the top 22 shows have police (or sherif£) heroes. In addition, many of the other series in this top echelon of popolar programs have strong authority fi~res. or are very tradi tional in their approach lo entert ainment and American values. Four of the top 10 shows have law enforcement heroes. They are ''Ironside'' lranked fourth), "Hawaii Fi ve· 0'' (rlfth l, "Gunsmokc'' fse\'enth) and "Adam 12" (ninthl. Also in this catee:ory are "Mod SQuad" (11th ). "The FBI" (17th) and "The Smith Family" (22nd). ABC-TV's n~w h;iU-hour series in which Hen ry Fonda portrays a police officer. Of all the new series entered bv the networks at midseason. "The Smith Fnmil\''' is the only one y,·ith stroiig ratings success. The n a I i o n ' s too-ranked proe:ram. "Marcus W e I by, l\1.D.," has, of course. a HITT.ire or authorit.v in its docto r hero (Robert Youngl. And the same element in inheren t in the eithth-ratM ' ' Medic a I Center" series. "MAnnix ," v.•hich fini shed 12th, has a J,J:l amorous private eye type who gives the anti· law guys a bad time. And "Bonanza '' and "The Men From Shiloh" /both tied for 17th with ''The FBI") are westerns with the u l'i u a I pioneer he ·man authorilalive approach. or the other top-20 show~ with traditional cnncepts of entertainment and/or value1. one finds such entri's I.! Luc ille Ball (ti'd for fifth). the Walt Disney Hou r (tied for ninth\, the Ringling Bros . Circus Specia l (13th), Dean Martin /14th), '·My Three Sons" (15th\ 11nd the new Mary Tyler Moore situation comedy (16lhl. The season's biRaesl .-ew ratin.e.s hit. th' Flip Wilson Variety Hour. came in third. right behind the succes,,ful '"f\.1ovie ol the Week ." Traditional rural comettv also showed Its muacle, with "Grttn Acres" and 1'H~e Haw" tied for 23rd , ''Mayberry RFD" fini shini;t 25th and "The B e v e r I y Hillbillies·• pla cing 31st -not as hiizh as it used to be, but still a1nnn2 television 's priority "top 40.'' "Laugh-in." it seems. mav riot rise again to the sky·hhth ratin~s position it used to have -almost always in the top ty,•o or three shows. It is doing very w e 11 , neverthele~s. coming in 21st -but since racing ABC-TV's Mo n d a y ni~ht pro football games in the fall . It has never quite sro red as stratospherically as before. One rather nice ~urprise was that Arthur Miiier's "The Price ," don' for t h e "Hallmark Hall of Fame." and starrinJt George C. Scott. came in 38th. which ·isn't bad for a dramatic outing on that occasional series of specials. Anrl also of inteN'!st was the fact that CBS-TV's new situation comedy abou t a prejudiced m i dd I e -c l 1 11 s husb and·fat her, "All !rt !hr, Family," ranked 23rd for lh"' \Veek ending Feb. 7. althOUf!h 48th for the combined two. week period ending on thal date . Two satirical comedies-<>ne a 17th century classic and one which seems to be becom· ing a kind of mo d ern classic-will share South Coast Repertory's stage for the next six ...,·eeks. Behel With a Cause r-.1oliere·s biting examination or quackery "The Jmaginary Invalid, and the new musica l revue fln ecology , "Mother Earth," are schedu1ed for tandem runs through April 1 al the company 's Th ird Step Theater in Costa Mesa. "Invalid" wUI play Fridays ::ind Saturdays, whlle "Mother Earlh" holds down Wed· nesday. Thursday and Sunday slots. All performances are at 8:30 p.m. "Both productions have a kind of similarity in terms of relevance," according to David M. Emmes, SCR's ex- ecutive director. ' 'T he f\1oliere. having survived for some 300 years , is still very much alive today. poking good-natured but pointed fun at medicine and its prac· tit ioners ." SCR's updated production is another In a long series of con1media presentations in· corporationg a wealth of 'gags' and busi ness from cen- turies of comi c tradition. And, although only two months old, "Mother £i:irth'' is a kind of classic in its own right-at least in terms of SCR experience. Combining improvisational satire with pop-rock musi c and lyrics, the production ha s taken SCR and Southern California by surprise, completely selling out its initial run. "Many people couJdn't get tickets." Emmes u.id. "so the run has been held over to ac- commodate all those who were di!appointed." PARK LIDO CONYALISCINT CINTll 466 Fl ... 111, loed New,•rt a.-" -64Jol044 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -Can an actor talk him se lf out of an Academy award ? Perh aps so -if the actor happens to be ti fiery rebel lik e George C. Scott . Scott kicked Oscar in his golden pants this week by requesting for the second itme in his career that his name be wit hdrawn from the lisl of nominets for the Academy awards. On Monday he was nominated for best actor for his performance in ''Patton." "I simply do not wish lo be involved," the actor told newsmen in Spain, where he is mak ing a film . "Peculiar as it may seem, I mean no offense lo the academy." He previously had said it would take too long of an explanation to outline his opposition to the awards. but ·"the whole concept and voling process could stand a little overhauling.'' In his telegram to the academ y, Scott said: "I will not attend the award s ceremony nor will a n y legitimate representative or mine attend ." Said a longtime colleague of Scott: "lsn't that just like George? He could have won the Oscar in a walk .•. But George couldn't lea ve well OPEN HOUSE and MARDI GRAS e ENTERTAINMENT e REFRESHMENTS e CRAFT DISPLAY e DOOR PRIZES SUNDAY, FEB. 28th PARK LIDO CONYALISCINT CINTI• .,, .. ....,, .,. Nprt • ._. '41·1044 Hui le """'n "4•Wlll" ..... 11. 11 DIM •t. 1 to S p.m. enoug h alone. He was born a rebel and he 'll die a rebel.'' Hebellion has marked t h e 43 years of Geor,ge Campbe ll Scott and appears lo be the wellspring of his immense acting talent. lie was born in Wise, Va., y,·enl to high school in Det'roit, w he r c his father "'as a corporation exOCu tive. Gforge was a tou~h lad to handle, even for the U.S. lilarines. He enlisted al 17, began drinking heavily and acquired his broken nose dur ing one ' bender. After fou r yea rs as a Marine. he enrolled under the GI Bill in the University of Missouri School of Journalism . It didn't lake. ''The deeper l got into journalism, the more I realized I wasn't right for it," he said later. "I was terribly emba rrassed asking questions of other people." He drifted toward the dr a1na 1tepartment -"That did ii: I was hooked ." .Just before he w a ! scheduled to graduate, Scott walked off the campus to marry a Stephens College student, Carolyn Hughes. He never we nt back. The next yeers were marked by vain attempts to support a wife and baby by acting 1n theater stock . The marriage fail ed, and so did Scott's attempt to avoid alcoholism. He bummed around l h e country, living off fri ends and relalives. Finally he began t<> click In the New York theater. "My drinking got worse, The more 6uccessful I got, the worse the drinking bt'came. I'd ,;uffer blac kouts and loss of memory . Life became a sort of hazy charade." 1-fis 13-year bender ended in 1958. when he was starring in his first Broadway play. He woke up in jail. "! realized tiY.:n I had fallen into an abyss of alcoholism from which I had to pull mysel L" He credits his rescue lo Alcoholici1 Anonymous and his third wife , actress Collten Dewhurst. But i! Scott's a\cohollc excesses diminished -he once destroyed n film set on "The Jlanging Tre'" -his combativeness seemed little affected. That q u a 11 t y contributed to hi s effectlvene~ ln such films as "An11.ton1y of a Murder," his rlrst Academy nomination : "The Jlusller," lhe flrst OSCAR, PHOOEY Scott 1s P1tton ' nomination he tried Lo decline ; Dr. Strangelove;'' "The Flim~Flam Man" and "The List of Adr i a n Messenger." His qualities made him perfect for the role of G e n George S. Patton Jr., the eccentric. hard-driving master of swift tactics in World War II. Like Patton, George C. Scott believes in taking chaflCfl. "There are only two kinds of actors. in my opinkln : r isk actors and safe actors. Safe actors hold back, experiment not, dare not. change nolhlng and have no artistic couraae. I call them walkers. "One of my profession al faults has never been to walk. I may stagger a Httle now and then, but I have never been accu8'!d or walkinc .•• I would rat~r go out thue and scream to the housetop.1 than play il cool" I '%lA DAILY PILOT Thursday, Jariuary 25, 1971 Valley to Get Pre-school? By TERRY COVILLE Valley School District to slart ~ second pre·school I o r underprivileged tiny tots. OI tfl9 ~llJ l"!lel $!1U A $5,000 windfa11 from the state may allow the Fountain District officials have been FESTIVAL SPECIAL JUMIO SIZE -ROASTED I. SALTED CASHEWS Our Regular Price $1.89 s139 SEND A GIFT fllOM LAGUNA DURING THE WINTER FESTIVAL NUTS Gitl~li< S1IKllt<I CANDIES O.mttllc lmPOrttd FRUITS •u1111f11I Gill 1"1ck• NU~~~~E 373 SOUTH COAST HWY. 9:30 to 6:00 -7 DAYS 497 -1356 lnfonned they will recelv' the extra $5,000 on top of the $32,6f2 already received for TiUe I projects -pre-school programs. To get the w indfall, however , the di.strict will have to win approval from state education authorities for a pre.school at B u s h a r d Elementary School. "If things go "'ell, we might have a pre-school operating there by April J," Robert Sanchis. assistant di s t r i c t superintendent said. "It will serve 30 youngsters three and four years old,., The Bushar<l program - still just a proposal -\vould be based along the lines of the operating pre-school in the Juarez Colony. '·The basic difference is it r "·ould not be b~-lingual or bi- cultural, '' Sanchis explained. The Juarez Colony pre- school concentrates on equally developing the , Spanish and Anglo backgrounds a n d language s nf Colony ~~~~~~~~"""""'"'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~-y~o)tllungslers. ACTRO TEAM MEMBER LIMBERS UP FOR TOUR Sharon Weber Steadies Senior Carla Abbe y WE'RE FIGHTING INFLATION OUR REGULAR • • 3 pcs. Galden Chicken Crisp French Fries Cole Slaw • Roll No. 2 DELICIOUS • FRIED CHICKEN DINNER NOW ..• BUY ONE ORDER AND GET YOUR SECOND ORDER ABSOLUTELY F RE NO LIMIT e NOW THRU THUR., MARCH 4 TAKE-HOME CONVENIENCE Also . . • Try Our Authentic ICELANDIC CODFISH & CHIPS FROM COLD NORTHERN WATERS New for You • • • BIG, JUICY • HAMBURGERS, CHEESEBURG'l:RS TOO . ~ .• ~ . '~"i:-1. '(<\].j .~ ' ~ !t" ~-· \..-~.::if2.1'il -. . J. We 'ro Htre to Serve You 7 DAYS A WEEK MON-THUR 10:30. 7:30 FRI-SAT 10:30 • 9:00 SUNDAY 11 :00 • 7:00 FISH ~ n CHICK 9041 ATLANTA, HUNT. BEACH (At Magnolia -Lucky Discount Shopping Center) FURNITURE The look ol cane In a frai h, colorful live-piece dining set Metal weave cane, garden · print satiny vinyl and terrific design make tile chairs divine. Mar--proof 42" round table, · colQr. coordinated in sunny spring colors. Acrobats Scheduled For Tour Four girls from I h c Huntington Beach Uniun High l Schqol District "'ill show theirl gymnastic skills to people in l 31 cities this spring. Going on the six week lour ll beginning ~1arch I are senior Carla Abbey and sophomore Denise Wells. both of Huntington Beach Hi g hi School: senior Linda Nelson, Westminster l·ligh School : and j sophomore Aleisa s p e a r , Fountain Valley High Schoo!. J The girls form part of the :>outhern California A c tr ol Team (SCATt. I Their coaches are Sharon \Veber, Huntington B ca chi High School: Carol Strausberg, Fountain Valley High School: and Lii Holey,! \Veslminster High School. j The 40--day tour begins in Seattle. \Vash. with several stop-0vers until the girls reach New York City and the Bahan1as. 'f u Io r s will 1 accon:ipar.y the team so that 1 1he girls won't fall behind in l !heir class work. The 35-member SCAT group belongs to the U.S. Gymnastic Federation. To beCQme a member, a girl mus't be rated an above·average gymnast by her coach and then undergo ! grueling tryouts. One of the purposes of the tour is to raise funds for l gymnastic exhibitions abroad . ·~or'?"'.. • .,. ..... ' . SHOW TIMES MON.-FJU. AT 1:00 "·"'· SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2:00-5:15-8:30 ht .... ,,.fo , ........ 1•1\'l"l'f>N OUTH CORS'f •~c~"" 1AGllNA 8fA(H •9• "" O,.EN NIGHTLY 6:45 P.M • SUNDAY AT 1:45 P,M. JACK NICHOLSON KAREN Bl.ACK SUSAN ANSPACH "fuclnallngl" _, •• ,, .. c.w nVE ,. ERB!/ PIECES IDS ANGEi ES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Mirac le Mile: 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S, WesJern Ave, ANAHEIM, 1672 W. Lincoln B!KEASFl!lD: 3010 Ming Ave, Cl!AEMDNT /POMONA, 2321. Foothill COVINA: 945 N. Alusa DOWNEY: 9435 E. Fimlone GLENDALE, 333 N. Cent"I A10. GRANADA HtllS, 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH: !9'31 Beach Blvd, IA HABRA: 1720 W, Whill ior IONS 81!CH:2189 lakewcod Blvd, MONTEREY PARK, 415 S. AJlanl ic Blvd. PASADENA: 85 S. Rosemead RIVERSIDE: 10,000 Magnolia SANTI !HI /TUSTIN: 1703 I.17th St SAN BERNARDINO, 999 S. "["SI. SOUiN BAY: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THOUSAND OAKS: 244 ThouS>nd Oaks Blvd, VENTURk 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOOOl!ND HlllS, 22223 Venluri Blvd, 5"0f' TOAYS" wrtK. WUKDAYS 11 UNTIL t. SATURDAY 10 UNTIL •• SUNDAY l UNTIL'. fREC PARKING. FREE DECORATOR SERVICE. CONVENIENT BANK TtRMS • • Rotary Student Sought Scliolar to Win Foreign Study Award One lucky college st udent who lives in Huntington Beach might win a year of study at a universi ty in Paris. Rome, Melbourne or ~me other part of lhe \\'Orld. All he has to do is sign up with the Hun tington Beach North Rotary Club. The club is looking for applicants for an International Rotary foreign study .scholarshi p. "Any student between the ages of 18 and 24 who will have completed two years of college before the 1972 • 73 academic year can try for it," Dr. Thomas Laughlin, Rotary member, explained. The Huntington Beach North club will pick one entrant to compete against other Orange County Rotary clubs for the full scholarship. The Orange County winner will receive a R o t a r y scholarship paying round-trip fair, room and board and tuition to a univer~ty in some other part of the \\"orld . "It's not as hard as it might sound." Dr. Laugtilih said "Most Rotary clubs don't submit any applicants for the schola rship." ''Artistry in Moving'' 1he deadline for applying is March IS. Laughlin said anyone interested can phone him at 847-5413. Sn1og Hater DENVER (UPI) -Slate representative Eric Schmidt of Boulder has received a let· ter that was short and te the point. "I hate pollution and please stop it or I'll punch your nose," the letter writer said. Sch1nidt said it was signed only "Carla." for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway ........ a11orretf duncan yo-yo's 76~ .,..,,;. whee-lo No strings, springs Of botmie~ •• -ye! itgc-ond~! 92' A fun·poded '° inognefit mystery! n•wamsco colorlorm "'f..uf• kiddle1" dress up kit 99~ super-ton botons Give thi\ twirler a whirl! lt"J pro-fe~ionolly boloriced, it glows in 1 5 7 "Quiet time• fun wirit 1\.ie dork, ond hCJS wpe•-bounce ~ sciswrs, po~le or r,d,. Br;ght p1ychede!ic clol~°'~"••••..;;;~=~=::ii•~~:"~· :";""":·:°""':'- ;am es slinky top as~ h ~lrelche5, ~nops bod . , • W•ll '"en "wollo;" down stoir~ A fo.,ori1e wilh oM younvsten! a111'J .. 15 x 26 ferry kitchen towels low-;: ice 5 7 ~ Vel.,ety '~wred •erry klweiljn 0 1,0• ted color1 ond pattern,, :J4" JI 36" 27"JI 41'" 491 697 boucle pullover 8ody-cOflidolJS ottytic cincf ...aol boucle pull0'119r Wflh short..__ Fo!.hion striper. i~ cr'I youir fo..oorite 5 78 colors. -, to -or with tf.e new spring ponh and short$. A foil obit 'f. in \ire~ 36 l'O 4(1_ windjommer pants Venotile wMdj<mrMr ponl$ tailored of a wperb rfr(Oft/ cotton bltnd; four-buttori frOllt., botk 1ipper to inwre a perfect fol. Hove it in t»!vral ond llt"W ~pring lime colors. 6 to 16. Iv'. ale LUCKY your otM-stop shop. mg h.odqvort.-s IOI lhe newCl51 ~pring fashions. You'll be ddighf- ed with rhestJediol! ••• ortd your budget '"'1 be Oeliglrfed wifh lht !o w, low Pficesl throw pillows ~.:::: ... as~ bedspreads ... .::.. 1497 • An unusuol 9eometric effect wilfi both color and te~ture lmlorrt de.:woting! loss-.,, oppeol. • • "-'itoble IO U!.e Ul'OUfld for G lpOt of Color ond Rich jocquor(i.weawe des>g111 flO-in:in wo,hobk ill o spot ' 5loin, ond mildeJMesi:rl<Mo1 olelin/tottofl blerid. lor p<1tio and ccrsvo1 oreQo;. comfort. C~e from a wicle- •••-lt-~iiiiriejj,tyli!of colou and patterns. thermal blanket 72x90 397 ChiU<hinet with o ligh1 tovd1, designed foryem1"ovnd seNic t . $.pi~• ~ t') screwdriver 11. set or hommer #1770 76~ #1 74' "The Ii Ket\", •• oll !Mv ""d h ~o"'e 'ort of a job to do .•. ond a good hand to gvlde 1he,,.,, Good qvoli1y. bed pillow ,,.,. 97~ Yovr h•od MYer hod i1 r.o toftl N:on-ollergenic:, stcy.ph.irnp p1tlow at a budget price! lor/ies' ., .. , tape rule 76~ FM the lady ol tN! hovr.e; her own 6·h.1le•l lo~ with mar~~ l•Ofl'I 1/32 iMh to l·ft iniervoh. In o nori·nriting ploo<c: co~t. 70 ato sheet blanket 297 No sili"'"' whenp nigga. be'-'t tt-soft a::iltofll ee..ls. S2x70 plmtlctabl..,.,h ••• 671 chloraseptic 129 60¥..SfK.., Fast, tff«live relief for~ s-throot poin. tylenol 230 root••• Ouidt«lingonti·pa;ri tablets thot contolri no Olflirirt. .-t. joseplt 01pWirt for children 2 a~ 36 , ••• ?b?O{ CllAPMA'4 ~VI O~A l<!(,I 1 ll'[l<!IWPtl~T AVI 011,1\T !U\TIM WUITlllR QI \<l~I M ':i!ll Wl!lllll~ JCI\ HJ(llO I ,\R{lllj r. ~11,f lA MIRAO/. \~OPPIM( t!M11R \~~IA II 011~ M IR~OA 1•1111'11!~ IJO/I \PPo/t\,!>.111 WI IMM , l l01~AllJ M0RA~1Vll MO~W.\l~ !•'>MU Wll(lJJ M""11"1 o ' v .. oll<J Q\1~!\,~!,. Ml<~flj,11~'1 {M i ' l " ........... • Thur!oday, J<1nuary 2~. 1 ~71 Cities Seek oc Harbor District Expansio·n By ALAN OlRJUN Of 1M C..lh' ~1111 1!1H A move Is developing in the League of Cities to push for expansion of the Orance County Harbor District. This would be a reversal of the League's stand last year when It soua;hl dissolution or the controversia l district. The fiaht that ended wi thout a verdict over the Harbor District last year involved the 'League, the county supervisors and the cities cf Huntingtlon Be a ch and 'R • • t • ~ ,.1 ... . I ': .• • ' .1. ~. • • • t ' !• • n Newport Betich. Essenlially. the 1uptrvisors and Newport Beach wanted to expand the district, headed by Beaches and P 1 r k 1 D!rector Ken Sampson, lo formally include the county's parks system. Huntington Beach called for the district to be disSC1lved and re-established as a county department. Mayer J a c k Green, president of l h e League of Cities in 1970, won the league's support for this position. lUC/CY BONDED BEEF-GUARANTEED FOR FLAVOR & TENDERNESS! The battle w11 taken to the state legislature w he re Assemblyman John Brlu s CR· Fullerton) sponsored a compromise bill wh ich called for a public referendum on either dissolution or expansion of the district. The bill died In c<>mmittee. Now a League study committee on 6peeial silstricts in !he county is recommend ing that the Harbor District be "reoognized to form a I I y include the beaches a n d regional park functions. 0 The report was subm itted ln January and is expetted to be considered by the f\J.11 League in April. Westminster Mayor Derek McWhinney headed th e committee, which did not include a Huntington Beach r e presentative. McWh.inney said that the recommendation was propo!led by Mayor Ed Hirth of Newport Beach and was accepted w i t h o u t argument. McWhinney explained that many people in inland areas of the county have objteted to paying laxes to the Harbor District and said that he felt this objeclion would be overcome if the county parks s ystem, presently administered by Sa mpson's staff, were fo rmally included in the district. Hi rth today said that he considered the dlstrlct had done "an cutstanding job" and that it should be expanded. "There is a great deal left to be dooe in further development a I on g the coastline and in p a r k s development and there is a limited time to do it. \Ve feel expansion of the dlstrlct is the best way to accomplish it. "lf the aistrict were put Into a cQunty department In competition with others there is a question of whether there would be time for that changeover er whether that body would have the stren11th to operate effectively," Hirth said. The district presently patrob; Newport Har bor. and also patrols Sunstt Aquatic ~larbor near Hunting ton Beach. Newport is happy with the service but in Hunlington Beach there is di sconlenL HuoUngton Beach Public Information Officer William R~ed ~aid tha t city lifeguard patrols ani:I county patrols in Huntington Harbour overlap. He 1ald that this was because the city considered the county service in1dequate. CHUCK ROAST ·r.~· 55~. Mrt, Fay Berube was In the ched:~t line at a LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET In Lakewood when we ask•d her if 1he would buy the exact 11rne items or com- parable brands 1t any oth•r m1rk .. of h•r own choosing FRESH FRYERS MRS. FAY BERUBE COMPARED IDENTICAL ITEMS OF HER OWN CHOOSING AT ANOTHER SUPERMARKET .... 29c SU.DIA .. ., .. leDY Jb. She spent $36.95 at LUCKY ••• The same shopping list st the other market cott her $41 .97 ••• and she had to crou flv• items off her liat, ••.Thi other market didn't .stock them. Sh•'• convinced ••• lllCl SHE REDUCED HER FOOD COSTS AT LUCKY 13.580/o RIB ROAST ITAMDIN•a3c IND lb. PROVE IT TO YOURS!LF ••• SHOP LUCKY AND SAYE! ROUND STEAK . a•n•95C ~.l..m.8. ......... 89f., ; CUT II. CHUCK ROAST 6 c . YOUNG HEN TURKEYS c ifAM··:::;:... 3 ~· : ........... 391b --................. 58, .. ............... " .... -........... --·· . .... }; .,.... FOLGERS COFFEE ::::__a1• FOLGER$ INSTANTl:'.~'"'·--·'1" .,.... GREEN GIANT PEAS:l:~3· TOMATO JUICE':.~:" 29' RE BE $....... • FRIED AN n•u•• .......... _.31 <OMITO<f<Mtn < o-o PIE FILLING ,, •• m ...... -49 v-CHERRIES~:~~~.~.-27' o-o FRUIT COCKTAIL :!~i~ ..... 24• Our LOW Evet)dayPrice! NIBlnS CORN 2oc 12-0UNCl UN O"" PEARS :::r:l:~~-.. ··········-··--37' .,.c tf)PRUNE JUICE:::~'l'~37' o-"' JUICE :::;~r.:~~.~~~~~.~~.~ ..... ,,.w_27c .,.C LIBBY'S SALMON ~~°! .. '19' .,.c SAUSAGE :'::7;~'.._ ......... 48' .,.c MIRACLE WHIPl::.'l'.&.~57' .,.. MAYONNAISE::'.;'.': ....... -59' ft" BARBECUE SAUCE::~m.37' <I" SMUCKER$ JELLY ,. .. ,, ....... 32' •uc•1&11J, ITUWllllf, CllltAlft ....... , .,,..WELCH ::~~:::~~.~.--.41' MtlllUTf 6-0L PICC • OO"S MARMALADE=L~:.~.=_.31 1 o-« HEINZ PICKLES.:.~:.'-53' o-c CATSUP::.~ ... -................ 29' o-« ONION RINGS :::.~;:. __ 40• POTATOES :::.'.'.:.~~.-35' .,.. ENCHILADAS~'.'.'.:::'..-38' o-« VEGn ABLES :':'::L ........ _. 41' c.-i.ti.e t1,_11o ....., .,,......., ••• ,....,.," ..... '"'--..... ~ ..... ) JOHNSTON PIES •"·"'-··-····78' cllOCOUnlQ.Ul.OIO<OU.ftYftYIT,llMDIKWI MIS. SMITHS PIE :.~; ............ -99' COOL N CREAMYl~~~43' KOLO KIST CHIU::t"::~.-27' ···Klrlktt.--. FACIAL TISSUE 23c UDY llf 200-CD•lfTIOX ;~ ... lDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSiWARES C BEAUTY AIDS MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY A irut l1ldi11 'P"J IJ th p11plt .... wha knaw •.1ir b1st. Ck11s1 lle11l1r, !!!".:!.' U1sc111t1•, tr S1per U11sc11t1•. 1J..OUNCISIZI 68< OUI LOW IVllYDAY PllCI 12 OUNCI SIZI $) 49 OU I LOW IVllYDAYPllCI BRECK SHAMPOO I Cl111s h1/r with11t 1trippi11 away It~• 111e~1d 1at1tr1I ells. t•r11 types, fir 01}, Nor••l·tr Ollr lair. 7OUNCI1111 86< OUI lOW IVllYDAY PllCI BUFFERIN 1 OO's F11~ ofltctlYt palo ro- liel wlt-111t c11sl1r 111111111 distress. GUILIW IVllYDAY $)01 PllCI ... Kly&y/- EDGE SHAVE CREAM n. •••11 ,,... tut 11111 pr1t1ct 11ai1st 1icks 'J' 1 •' scr1p1L •v.01.au1 Jee ~ · SECRET Kups ,.. CllM, CHI ... COM· f1rta~lt, 1r11 ••••r stress. __ ...... _ ANT .. PllSPll.UT , eL 01 .. ll 94• SPIAY DIODOIANY 1 IL en tow nA'TtAY ,11(1 "JI LISTERINE MOUTHWASH t•• str111111; kllls 11 c11tact. t•• 1•r•s that Cll CllSI ~a• lrtrtl. IOOUIQIOTTU $ 19 OlllOWIVll\'DAYPllCI I SUCRETS SORE THROAT SPRAY 9[j w111 •1mt a1r11cau11 11 •11z1c1 t11 1r fast tt'"llfllJ rtlltl ti Ml· 11r Slrt t•r11t pall. 77• OUI lOW IVllTDAT PllCI PORTERHOUSE STEAKi:.'.'._.1 1~. SIRLOIN STEAK. 'll~ Ill ROAST :I...":. _____ 11l~ GROUND BEEF:~"::'.'. 57~ sucm HALIBUT STEAKS ... -98f. BEEF STROGANOFF ~:~:. ....... -54' MORTON MACARONI ::t':~ 24' HADDOCK ~?:l'::~ .. ·----•1•1 FISH CAKES l~T'.:r. ........... _ 36' ZUCCHINI STICKS~:~_47• .,.. FRIED CHICKEN::::;.~.'.: .. 11" ... Kly&y!.--... CLINGPEACHES 25c HJ.IVUTDAY 29-0UNCICAlll •> •c ,~ l.;' • • < '"~I i '• -;_((";f ' ~. I , , • I'~ ··~ RITZ CRACKERS ::::::... 47' CRACKERS flllRDtMA<IC 24< o-« nouor ... __ _ BREAD MAlnlTOll'Cl:UIMllWWUT"' 37' (lltl(I WHOll, M 01. lOAF ••M .. _ ~NOODLES ~~T,:!~ ........ -... -27' .,..MAHATMA RICE l':.~~'.~89' DRY BEANS ~~:~;:~'~::.':.-2~ .,..CHEERIOS ii~~..... 55' SACCHARIN :m.':.~~~.. 42' I>"' ROMAN MEAL:::::.~m'L 43' @CIRCUS PEANUTS:::'::L31' o-« PIZZA PIE MIX:~~~:;_35~ ... Kly&f!.-"'111 AJAX CLEANER 31 C WINDOW Jo.OUNCE IOml LIPTON BLACK TEA::::. 15' .,.c C&H SUGAR:l:.~~'.~-63' .,.c C&H SUGAR::' ... ~~-'1" llSQUICK:'l::l:~.-................ _53• .,.c SUGAR"""'"""'•·"'' 11" 11ll.141-...... -....... - 0"" DINNER 11'""''11...,"'._a 49' c•ntt 1401. p11 .......... _ .. , ~ PURJNA:~:WJ'~~ 38' CAT llrnR~:::" 69' .,.. FllSKIES ••e1.w.. 14' "' .... "'""' Mct9 •...r&Oll(DI) ···Klr&tt.--. LUX LIQUID 65C Dini I INT 12·0UNCI IOml SHRIMP •lllll&MODCVI ID 97< 1.,.,., "'········---· SAUSAGE =~~·= 67, AU. 'Jf.11"9-IOlllCI •&Clill •. -- YOUNG TOM TURKEYS :=.., .. 36! .. FILLn OF SOLE"""-'1" "· CUT UP FRYERS ::~: ... _ .... 33~ •. iii ... kit/ &yt.-""" .SUGAR ~~~~~lt~:: 60c S·POUlllD IAG : ,., '"'·. ,.:; .'. _.~ 11 ~,t)'!:_.\ M :.:4 , .,.. KLEENEX TOWELS ::::;,...._33• f1l"" CUPS ~~~:~ rx':~~ .... -69' .,.. REYNOLDS FOIL :!.':'r.""...._ 11" .,.c GLAD WRAP:::'.\'.~.. 26' .,.. GLAD BAGS~:.~_57• .,.. BAGGIES::~~~.. 32' I>"' SHINOLA POLISHr:." ... w .... 18' .,.. FAB DITTRGENT ::: .... -67' ~VOGUE DnERGENT :::_36' o-"COLD WATER All~::" • ._•2" '1"' DOERGENT;:=.~~;~_45' .,.c NIAGARA STARCH:?o'<'.w . .59' ()• .... Kly&y/. , ZEETISSUE 36C JOILIT "1'50 COUNT IOUS .,.c SANI FLUSH :r.:.'il:'.'.'.'..._49' I>"' MAGIC SIZING ~~~w-55' I>"' FANTASTIC l'.1~-~~-69' _. REFILL '""""'"'""'" 69' V-~ a.u.JIR.UOLITL.._ CASCADE ......... 40' Jl•LIOl .•..••..•.••.•• M- GAIN DITTRGENT:.~r:.'.~-'1" TIDE DnERGENT :::r.":.':.-38' JOY LIQUIDll':~·.r_ ..... -.. 57' IVORY FLAKES .,,.,.,_, 81' IVORY BAR-·"'---12' PERSONAL IVORY --.-30' , •• the few items li1ted on thi1 poge conJ· 1titut• fu•t a 1111011 &amplil'lg of the thous· and1 of low, d l1eount price1 in stor• fo yoU at lucky. 5~.~~~~-~~! .. 8.EYERAGE 11 c ~.~~~~~!~.~~.~~ 1 •1 ~?.~.!~!!.~.°.~.-.366 tA .. llsMttt""laioft,_...,.,....,...,J Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Day ••• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy. Pri<•tore Discounted Except on Fair-Traded ond Govenoiment Controlled lt.lfll. FRESH OYSTERS:,,........,.... 78' T -BONE STEAK:::.., •1r LADY LEE BACON :".l.":. ... __ 53• t&tll.nsott......,,llOIM& 1.•c BACON SUCIOl·POUMOP•l.M ...... _ v.J BACON '""'""" 73• IUCIOl ·LLf'lt..,-•• -.. _ THIN BACON ~tl~"?'-72' BACON :~:.~~~~-58• lUCIY llAND 1-POUlllO PIG. ~!~·~o~.A°.°..0.1.~ ........ 49• AMERICAN CHEESE .. ~~... 69< ,.. ... _....flWl'llAJtU ••• _ ~~.u~s. ................ sac ~~~'!.f!,11,~.~ ..... $)15 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 11 c U!llllUTt: ••. ,., .................. 1 Ill. W WHIP 0 TOPPING;:',.. ... _ 41' VELVUTA ,........ '1" 1101.•IG •• --···-- -PARKAY so" l\'ll.',';\.~_41• CARNATIOH MILK ll':~-19' FORIMOST SHERBET:\:'.'." __ 65' ~!SCOUNT rtlCID PIODUCf.i. ·•· BANANA-S 100% CHIQUITA G~1L"il'IN 1 0 ( 1u~1{JfS lb. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET riJ POTATOES I 0 ',:!~: 38 c bjoy IU<CllHI taslt 1t•pU11 Fltrtt lflCl,DS , • , Ill It t•tlr flar1r 'Ilk .•• F1111rtl tt Ltely $tor11 at tow htl}ltJ Oisctttt Prlcts. Appolntell Mrs. Ro•emary R. Nel- 50n of Fountain Valley has been appointed ex• cutive director of cur- riculum and personnel for Sullivan Pre-School Centers of Irvine. Rebels Need Drum, Bug'le Participants Lada and lasse~ between the ages or 10 and 20 are needed to nu out tbe ranks of the Rebels Drum and Bugle Corps in HWlt.ing:t.on Beach. The Rebels is a new corps started this year for loeil youths who would like to compete in state and naUonal marching compeUtlon. Boys with or wltboat experience are wanted to blow bugles from small soprano size to the d!tp t&ntd contra· bass bugles. Girls will twirl flacs. rifles and sabers In the Rebels color guard. The Rebels Drum and Bugle Corps practices at Hope View School, 17522 Fllnulone Lane, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m .• WednesdaYJ, Md 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Sundayt. For further information phone J am r a Senecal. 893-74.1'7, er Mrs. Linda Mendti, 817-1783. 2RTDBuses Now Going Into LA Tw6 more bu! trips betw1en Huntington Beach and Los Anaele1 have been added to the Sauther!\ CaIUomia Rapid Tran 11 t District (RTD) 1<heduJe, A bus now leaves the Huntington Btach 11.aUon at Pacific Goist HfghWay and Maih Strtet at 7:30 a.m. and arrives in downtown Loi Angeles at 9:09 a.m. A return trip will Jeave Les Angeles at 5:05 p.rn. and arrives in Huntington Buch at 6:47 p.m. RTD official> aald tho eme times were added because of the demand from HunUngtcn Beach ruldents. Other trips an the RTD line between Hunt.inlf,on. Beach and Los Angelu will remtiio 1 1 1cbeduled In the pa1L Flick Fete Under Way The Huntington Be a ch Public Library'• 'Third AMual Origin al Film C.OmpeUUoa ii now underway • Anyone who wants to enter the movie making cante!t may pick up applications at the main library, 525 Main St. Deadline for entries Js t p.m., May 28. Trophies will be awarded and the &op films will be shown at the tibrary film festival June -4. · f'or more information phone 1136-5484 • PUEBLO TALK SCHEDULED Former Pueblo CT'flwman, Lee R. Hayes will speak about the capture of bis ship by North Korea in 1 meetinc 1poNCred by the Jolin Birch Socttly. Hayu will 1111ke hi• 1peoch Friday Jt I p.m. IL the Seventeenth street s c ho o I auditorium, 7171 Weslminster Ave., WtstmJnater. The metlfnJ lo open lo the pubUc. Who C.res? Ne ett,., "'Wl,•fl•' ltt +tie w•rl4 c•r•• •Mut yeur ••rr1r11•· 11lty like your •OMf1'111nlty .lilly n•ww~,., 4ee" It'• tfl• DAILY PILOT. ' 22 DAILY PILOT s Th11rsdq January 25 1971 Your Mmiey's Worth Complete-Ne,v York Stock List •• •iEw \'OIUC ,.,., Wtdn.td•Y'• <omt1•1• 1.•1'1 fill! ~~'r.:i "''" ..... Cllll (ht. NIW Yo Ir. $10¢k £•clll flll 1rlCtt Ulft J "Ith L"' Ci.Ml (ht I • "·1 ~ .,,,. ..,,,...,, Sir.. H11 hrmt!rOfl 1 :s.. /'..., 11l\ 11h -t. F Y t er ~ '!' ' JO 30 \ + • (M.1.J H"~ lMW ci. .. CJl-I ll1mNY 2.. ~ t~ t l t• 1) + ~. F~l gr p!l Q 1 1 21'4 ,. ..... ~ -r NASO Listings fo r Wedntid1y, F1bru1ry 24, 1971 A ~~~60 9 ,. ~! :ir~ -'"~M~ /fri ,f i'ii! ~\~ it~ -,' OVER THE COUNTER Getting a Lot of Mileage ·-''" ,.,........ -'•tlttlt • lfffftlftofM1Y ' ..... ,,_ llAIC. Pric.. • llff llK:W. ...till .,. 11111Q .. _ ...... 'lit -.1111 ...... ~"'"'"'''"'°'"'""'"''°"'"""'"'"'K .. '"'"'"'"'"'"""'"'"'"''"' -' 0 ' •2 ,,., ~ t-"" F'OOll 'r fQ '' ti• t o flt -~ -•b•<~• Fo t u .. ti l• -\I t1abe11 04 n •$., •)>• 1'001• C& '° 1 n , 13 . 1)b + • ••• ,,, , oo •s '"• n·· ., .. +>'""I E1tl 111 I 101i L'"'° t i)l.I. Foot• Min S .,,, •••-'1\11 -\• Pr1er Priet .... .. ....... ~a-r,ch MU SPP 227 ''-11\o 1111 -t \,Foo!IDI 22G • ..... + •w .... •1( IW .W::M ••• ~~:..ilf.~ 2 :. t? 1•1o 1:1! ,,i; t . i~ Mii '"pl 22 2•. 221" :UL, ..,. \:. l'o OM 2-'° '~ £,: i'ti... ~ill -,• A<me MU 1b 1 "'-a h '6\o 4' ~I PnwT 2 3' lllo ,','!,• )Jlo -h ~t{~JK~l fg .) lf1-a 1 I 1fu t , NEW YOA;K IA Pl rllll "' 11"-)2 11 LD I! 11/ol I' I 17 17~ Adm1£~ Mii ff 1•~ 11',.. l•' \'I ~ RI (l NW I !Ola :IO!o -"°' Fo.1 W~1 Ml lOJ •"'', •,,·~ lftl' I• + ,: -TM '':'.!" ng blO •or• " ,. .. ·-· .. ,,.! 19\0 -•,1,,1 ·.. t\• • Ad Ml !11 20 -3! 11 lN ,, + .. !hoc.1'~11 .l)r to ,... ti.. 't 1. '"' wn pf I • lt' -• On Driving Cost Deduction By SYLVIA PORTER (la eoUaboratloa wltb die Jte1carr.h lllltltute of Ame.rlc•l If )OU are t:oUUed lo deducl the tllowablc CON af dr1v1og your car for bu s 1ne :s s , chantable (Ir m e d I c o. I purposes, or as p a rt or your deduct1blt moving expenseii to a ne\V Job, you got a valuabl e tax br ea k .under a 1970 Treasury ruling The Treasury Jets y o u ehmmate kcepmg de t a 1 I e d records of your Jtem1zed automobile expenses instead 1t wall accept your deduclJon based on a :standard nuleag'! rate ror that type of deductible driving The brt ak 1s that the Treasury ra ised all these rates by 20 percent or more for 1970 If you re an employe or self· employed and you use your car for bus iness travel, yoor optional deduction for '70 1s J2 cents a mile for the first IS 000 miles 9 cents a mile above that (vs 10 cents and 7 cents) If you re u sing )OUr own c ar for cbantable or medical travel or for deduct1ble moving e.q>enses y o ll r optional deduction for 1970 1s 6 cents a mile (up from S cents) Here s another new break on t~e opUonal m il eage deduction on your '69 return f Yff -. Mt .. , .. T1r.,t•o,.. •aweri•t 5"YI<• y •• •ff "' ....... AlL of plll' &•Ila. TaLEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 835-7777 CIVILIZATION'S DISEASE DENTAL CARIES lCnltlesl the Treasury tnsi.sted that 1f you took the optional business m ileage deducuon, you had to forfeit 1lem1zed deducto ns for sales to.x and 1nteresL a llocable to business mileage of your auto Now 11 says your use of the optional mileage deduction on )Our '70 return does not b ar you from deducting :toy interest and :state and local ta xes o n your auto that woold o therwise be deductible -a part icularly v aluable l1berahzat1on if you bought your car last year and pald interest on an auto loan plus :state local sa les taxes If you re .an t m ploy e who dedu c ts 0U1ce at hom e 0 expen:ses you've had to m eet som e t ough Trea sur y requirements to get th e deduction -among them that your employer required • you to have an office-at home The Tax Court rtJected t h ls requirement In 1970, said 1t is enough 1f your office-at home JS ' a pproPr1ate a nd h elpful ' 1n your work even though not 'required by your employer The Treasury a~ pea.led but the Second C1rcu1t Court upheld the Tax Court s allowance or the deduction Assuming you plan to r ely on these dec1s1ons though be very well prepared to prove to the courts that your office at home is ' appropnate and helpful " though not required by your employer -or you ll lose the deduction a nyway The w inner or the court cases was a salesm an of network TV time who conv inced the JUdges that watching TV programs after hours 1n his office at hom e was 'appropnate and helpful ' U you have the rugged )Ob • "' •,, "'OOO O·O '"" "" .. Add t» I~ •-ll~I :IO~t l\111 + 4\ l'lrlt (;rt,, 10.S IO 1\.1 l •o ( Fo•bO o 22 31•1 ll\o 11'-I ... ~w " 1\.1 ~Vl1 on l~•J 'lf'tln NA Ht 711\Admlril ,, llto Ill'• "f; hncvpf 70r 1 u . 1 n.1 H\t ~Fr•nk !t' ilCl ll 10loo 10 '20 -'f bu s in .'''<,M!"''''",,""'••,if."''''o'°'oo•'•• >\,;.) ltdJW I" 72 • .~I!~ Mtl 1•,~, •• ·.~A•ln.Ll•lllC!@ "" ••k " 0• ltr 1Prp(I 2 l\jo 11 • Tl•o F OO"I IO 1s !Ho 11 ll~i i ' l'i l(ltl I· " •"Ill 111.1...,. 11n flub • ,. 2 4'1\• .... ~~ •c~•Ol!lfH 'a HI n . ,'j, 11t1 + ... ~~!h1 i 7C n !) 33 n • II Oft OI $tc:ur • Hfnrftl f ""' ]ll(o •elll;I• 7\o l\t 11'19 Wh •!'I $1-~;~~~; l~ 2 C:hr..,..,1 rtt ~ ) ti •1 Tf •• 2ll 1~• )0 , 21.\ I• f. n t er t a 1 n m e n t expense Oe•1e., Inc: •re H,r11 c " 3"1 3 'o w1m NG ,,,,. 11 ln11 Mil '»h 21 • A!le•n i~~ ) ic • 10 • 1 • + ~ Cl\fv'1' '4 .eo 21 1 2.,, U\\ + ...., uQY1 •~ ui -G ~,,.!.,K'"•" ,',,'"'•K• ~."-"Int ~ • •VO •• Tr 10 • I~ !K PL ,, "' 22>, 'I' ....... , l~O ~ 1 • .JO !.(If , i-1 c1...,. BtU 2 40 l2 •Th ,, ,, -"' -d d ct beh I d ., "' n J"' ,,.Wtbb R• 111'1 12 .Vr<llw E 2~ Nii "/ Of%o "IV. •1'1o f~1 GE '" -21 ••I ·" ·• ' ..,LI' C U 10115 YOU m ay e j)C rt1~t1l ¥t ln!tr tt1111yer h ~ • 'lt'tlOll'fl 1:i... IV. Wrlt M W ' A rP Iii "f~ 15 I~"° hOI• 100\• \Ii "n ...,, :JO " ' ,..,. + ,o ~AC Co I& I'll 205Vo 21-. " • t ot1l.r1>tlctti 11 oll1o•l1 Re 10\\11 w11 ,...HI Jl>.:.l•1t1vron'f' E '!~3:~~rRlll' lOu 1• 2'11 nto l ll'I 40 lfa ~,1, ',ttl'°n •,•, ",', :','' ,•,•,<,••,.•o 121 u . 1•\o ~1 b) at!Olhtr COUft dt'CJSJOn IPP•o~lm11e1y J kown:I GI 10'>11 ,.J ll\Clu1!ru 42 •llo 4~t 4'\lo i.., lnG E••,14 ,:'0 O>' •I OS ·~ 16 :n•~ 22 o 12 "' pm 11 wll!ch lht1• Howm In 21V. n Ak10n1 It 3) oo 39\o l'I~• -~. l ~~'' , '' z.,. T -• ~·"' S•o 110 201 •l~• •1 • !?.~ Jl:' knocking out a stiff Treasury -vrtHet COi.iid H11t• Ml sew 6\t Ai. G11 1 10 12 11 16i.. 11 I'' , ... 1l7 'n" ~· •1~ -•mS ot 11s .a 'l 0 4l ,•,•1, '" nt¥t bffn p"r•Hud PP U 31 A1fMI tnttra 11 1' 23 1 m; + 'h "" 131 ~· '1 i.llo + ll-o fmS r' 160 ,. Al ~,'> ' I Th T <h•i.td l•••till or ttvrs1 P t t~ A be ioc 22 Jl •2 ', •t • tl ~ _ ~ ~1:.;,•1fn"•' ,.210 21' * U'-•i" -1•n ""t 4 '' :l9 • ..,.... f,i,. + ;; r ue I! r ea sury s a Y S ,Old tblCll nter v1n CP 21. 21" A bettsn1 :u •O 13 ~ n 13 , + Vi['-'"' r, '' •r.J 27•• """ :rNo + i~ 1rat>fn 110 111 •I • " ii h t t I d cffotlf• mt oeeo H••TI lnl U\1 Uh MUTUAL A ~n Alum I 20S '' ><" 10 1 ·• jl «I l'I • l'l'.I. +'lo t flOCk IO ~2 20 191• If',,.:+,•, genera Y t a rave a n c~in e !h QUtfl tmt11e sr ID 1~ 0 '" ltyt'\ P 1 Jl I '6 T 4' > .ui 1 +II? a ew•y Ind Jio 1 1 '.k + entertainment expenses m ay ~I ~~~·~ 1:::1(!:: !::?or Nr~ i~~ l~~ :k1ri*f ~i tl ~:,,: 2~~ ~!~: ~ t: El~~k k~ I 40 ,1 J1: .:~· J~; t ~· ~.:iln~0~p ., 1: 1i: n i ~ I 11 ll <o Cit• C II l !e S 6SI, 4iS\o 65>l + l\ Gtl\Aln~ •lll 11 :n o :Wil 221'1 W book d I I I I m t t V. 2 • FUNDS " "" •1 31>1• 29 0 304• + ~ ClevE: I 1'24 11 :!th 31 , m. + Vi GAmor 60b 2s 39 JI\• :It tin account or 1ary or :\A~1 i~ P 6 0 11, 1~1r ew1~ ,1\ 1 i A1o'i'' Pw r 32 r• 2• i " • 2.i, + \(,, c1ev P 11 J 50 11 uV:i 161, _ v, ~Tr•n l.60 .H ., • ~, •1 ~ +,,.. Som. Oth.r W fl tt e n AF Af'r !> n ~ lft!MuHI 2,1<.1 ,'5 •Lud ylJ 1 "" .... .... Cle•Pll •Pl JO lQ 10 10 -14 en llallt 5' 11 13 0 ll 13 -i... .,, '"' '"' 'I'' In! $r• i·~ .tt~ ~· 'I'd (h zu 222 21 • 21 21to + ... (loroir ?$8 2•3 3' ~ l6 lllto + \lo nCab t eo J~l nlo un t1to + ~ t t t t " o , .•~Bv. "••'MM•ln,.~' •' ll'lo l(t\i JJ:W -tll')Cluel!f'e• tO 1u 23\11 22111131'1 nC1~0~ ,~~ 3''• 3' -~+-:;la emen pus, In cer a1n A,,"M' ,~ •"•, •0 ,~, " .. ,~ • ,, il1SL M"'.... ~6 . ,..,,.. 26'4 v. ci...enP ... 1 ,, ''' ,, .. ,,,~ + ~ 0 ,,, •~ 1p 2, + ~. P ~.. ~" ~ .... n:a.u 'I" • •> '''' ''" I"" -C"• <•"•" • •• .. n cvt I o :SllU8hOnS ltenuzed receipts Or Allf'r e In 2~ 3 •Jacobi C J o '\ ----w • -Al lldStr 1 ~ •• '"" " 112 20 ) 2C 201'.. tn Oyntrn 4l 21 2~0 2''~ Ar ~I• 10 1~ BQU,, 10,. ",~ NEW 'r'Oll:I( IAPl nwtslor• Gr-~I.a SuPt 11: lj,'.! 311• JJ\, t \t (NA Pf Al 10 l6 71 . 76t, 21 . +"' n EIK 160 ™ 1iri 10~1. 1~· +"i :similar documentary evidence A • 1~ou1 J11 t~ •rn w,•• ""-Th• to!11>wln1 :ii 10s ndl •.411 , n A JI• Ch ~ 112 16 • 16 ~ 11~ + ~ f?-,,'•'•"y•'•'•'• "• ~. ¥.\'I: 11s, + v, ~F,'!f! 2 ~, 0 ,t! 2~ n 11'1< ~ Albtt H J o l\o Jtm~1 2.S\11 UIO\ llllon1 •uP!IH«I M..,1 f U 10 ff r!atAUI 60 12 U 2 m vo....., ..., ...,..,. ~" ..., "" I Ht ~. t0\.'> -' Without the wn lten record o r A r.trlt lC, 1cw. J•m"'lo t>.:. ~· "''' Mo•I A•·-p~ , ,, •• AIOI\• P co-5 • ~,,.. + '""~oc• co 1" •s 16<1 15"-• + •• ..nFd1 w » 'l'l• '°'" ~ -• ' ... '' JlllY • J ... J~ ..... .. '' '" I~ '""' ... -"" OCI 8110 M 112 ~ 11. 2t : en liO!ll 141 ~i· 111'1 lf -... Statement' lhe Treasury bar'.'',',",.., >•"loO•'''''" '' 31,. ... 111 tllon OI' Securlllet $toe U t72C .i <M llO 113 ..-v. 'l \o\ 'l~i -'IO o!aPtl l •lt ~I 4711 4 10 "'•+I' 1n 1,.11 JOI 111 V. 21 'I'll + .. .. ... "" ~• 0111r1 Inc •re Slit<! t 14 t 9J AMBAC 50 6S J~I• l:JJ~ 1>" + •• ~-0 I' -, ' 1 " " I I l~ T Alie &l!v Jr >' K1l1SI Pl 10\~ll \'0 "11prf«I11 wr.ICh V1t Pv 11$ 711Amer£, 170 10 :m. 13i: 2lh+ .. glllf!l J kf 1 '1 ~f 't !!(o !\'.,,+'.,. :~1'»,\t11"1J IU '> the c aim ~nure "I .ue ax " !fl'd Ea 10 , •Go!• •"'•' JO ~ 1ho~ .. c~• 1~1 ltV Resl\ .. ,, s 10 Am HIU JOr 212 J2\l .so ,, +2;-, o111111 R1a lf? 1~. 15.,, 15~~ _ \' M 11 1111 1s , ~. ff.1r tti: f ,; Court agreed A ~" B• u 1s11 K• • Grn ' • ·~~ coulO ~•ve bffn 1sie1 2C 60 211• Am1H r,n .so Ji 11.Jlto n o 1u 1, +1¥o 0111n1.t 1 60 0 ~ , u 35 _ 1~ en Mot ba a.a IO~o 7t ~ ,.,,1 ~. Al"" Geg 6 6'li Kevim l I 4 ' 10111 !"id) or bou9hl IYV 1 j9 I 19 AAfrFll 't to •1 51•o S7 SI +1.\0 01t no I Ill )0 , "h It 0 + 'Ill enMOI ~t S J 12,n l't .. 12:'1 I But In 1970 the SC?cond AAmeo'',',',, '\,l 17'11 ,',',', 1f 1114 17~ (11kecl i Wtiln1CIY J Hncock 1 t 1 J4o Am Alrlln iO ~19 11\o 27'{, 21 , I In '" 25 20 Slh s SI + \~ Mo pl l 15 1 s& Sil• -, 8' ,!"° ,•, 1 ''' ••• JOhn11n 21 19 21 lf ,••,•,•,,.w, 105<1 JO Ith n • 19\o -:y, ioll In pll .o s 22\io n • 2..V: -"' enPCem 10 JO 2H 21 • 21"" + j• CU'cu1t reversed the T ax Court "'•~ ,e.~P,• u,•, "•·" ',!!~w,,•, ... KtYllOfl• fufld• .lO uo o <411, ,, 11s 1 «1D :ii. :u1. 11 , 3'\.4 T l Pu~u1 1 60 201 11 ~ 21 . 21, + o '" • .. •• 10 'i I Ht Abtrdn 1 l~ 2 JO >-Pollo , 1, 10 " Am8ou 1 1 20 • 2914 n , 21•• 't ~ e s 01 1 21 2.v. 1Jl• ,,~ + 'h en •1r1c1 "' u •1 ll • 13 , -,. and held tha t the Treasu ry s A Grrei •"' •Iv. •rt F 11 '~ li • Admire l'f' Funot1 CllS e1 it 117012 Am C1n 2 20 n' 11 • ..co1. ,1 , + ~ ot11 G•• 1 14 101 31 • :ia , 3140 ens gn 1 20 s 5'~• ss10 ~ + e1 A MfJOlco 19\o:!O KtYI (us 1S lS\l Grwl~ 4 S3 16 '"'' 82 lt tl l l ll " Cen llfl15 12 21 .... 21 :It o olu Plcl A5r 1'42 11 1 ll o llo/1 1'1'1 t11Sljnl ol t ll!IO'Ao 1tt1,, W -l absolute requirement of Ant Telw 11 JIV•K..,." Pc 10 10~ 1ncom 'u 4 S3 c 115 84 !" t,1.1""' C1ment '° '"° lh 9 olSoO~ ltD 12 ll•• lOO.:. 31 ll en 111n<1 1 u 11 •1 " f d t :~~1 1 e f~v; ~"Kint 1n1 !. :~Ao'~,•:, \ ~ ~ ri cw 1u " 1 ,1 ~cf.:S"i.:: 'i~ 49 111. 2f :ia + "' ~ En 1 30 12• j911 Slh ~Vi: 11T•lj' •,s2 31t ll , 31 l 31•• t• wr1Uenproo as a con 11on Ank•n1nd 7• 7~KIM1 E1 1 1 ,, 11 .... Fd 9 751066 cvt KJ 5 03 .s so;AC~•nldl ,S h22h 2 \t 2J,_,..m !:p11 10 1 1 l2 TeE plSO .... ,,,. ... :i,;,._.,,. • f ded I I ' <0> M ••"l >Oh !rk Cp ll .. A OOOOoOO ''" O•> CUI SI 110'2010A-OOIOOOO O 201 ~ ]J :U i "~i Iv 40 St iO 'I HI t l'o ~ TF lt PO'l 1100 11\J ll 't ll •-\t or your uc 1on s wrong ren Kl\OP vot .. c 62 10311132 "' '20>, 201\ 1011o 1, 11m 111 1''° 1 u . ''• J"-TF•Pn~G r.10 1v. 1t 1 19., A k MeP lJ~. ·~ 11\(t Jn '.I. »'4 A 111re • n I n In ',, ADuVt Ill.... ' H lio I' 1' I \• wE ~ "' l'I~. )9\~ ,_ G ... Tlrt lb 183 2''4 2)~ ,, + .. You t he taxpayer m ay h ave " ow H 32~ 31'4 Lend IJJ:es '"' '"'A 1 "m f 11 IJ Cu• SJ 150 AmE1Pw 1 70 211 2'f• 29\li l9'.I. 1, !11mE olt « 1 120 • 120 1 Gen Tl''f' s 160 1• 1• u Avd1 H~1'-bLi>1t Wd 11».u Al1!Me 10\111.6t ~r.,u ~~5~A,,..E•111na 15112\t 17 12 -\lol °"'EPf1 '7 >726~21\'I h 1 Gtnn co 70 ll•::l4 •Jl~1 ll o +•{ t he alternative of bacufkifngi up ::foc s~f' 51"' ':~ :~:,.n CP ,~:: ~~~~:p Fd 1: 11 11 ~~ten Ck~ 1 30 :01 ",.m ,',·0 pl 11i10 51)4 50 .Y.! ~~ ~\1 1r' ': M~ k l~ t r. ~c.:~~1:' In~ 2: n .... 11£? ll": -'• you r deduction by a s IC enl B1lrd AT • "'Lel'I Co.ii 2~ 1v. Arn Bus l l1 J 66 Knick Gt t •1 10 31 n d 2&ci 11 26'> 16 '6'1• + "\ omoul s.:1 335 U'l..i 1:1 4 1 , enulnl'J 1s lo ll'• lt~• 31'.• b Bt•e 22 .. 12>.io G 14'1(, IS'4 m DY " 10 6j II 64 Ltnall Flil • ,, t '' A Genln•,50 us "\' Uto It i ~ om,1t 1" ' 2S9 6l~ 61 • 62 ' +IV. IPK U IOo lJI $P l 5'1' 51'4 -t Ho alTIOUnt Of property SU Stan-Bl t P&C 1 1~t :.,.:u: 6f ll'il \11/) P.m EQty untv1U tx GM~ 9 11 10 15 A Gnln p( It 31 fl V. 32~• 31~1 ~ Oflt M I~ 1l 2•~ 13 • 20 • + ~1 t•ber 1 11'.1 67 ••I• <C!'·J 41'11 +14o I ted l ,_ t Ska .... Rt ,, ''"" L ( 6h 1 Amer E11pren Lea RKh u :It 16 n Am HOii! '° " •• IQ.I, 1 •o 1 !Ofl>\Mlo llo lJ 1J'4 U\ii u:w + !7 Gertvg 1 lo 111 lrO\J 7tU. Jt•~ -1· t a ora ~s 1mooy e ven l!t umr1 $n, 52 , ~ ''Cc1,. 1 2 ce~ 1 8 .u t ,, berT~ '14 • n A Homo 110 1$0 n \'I 11,. 73tt + \\ onr•c to 14 l v. 2l 23 + 1,:. Gett• p11.20 • 1, ll 1• -• t " .... gb y ou kept no written r•-',',',,it~ 2,','. •,•,.,_ ov E!rn 1n 1 1~: lf>(m• t :u 10 2J l..lt• sit s $3 6 IM A Home frl 2 1 ioa 1ae 109 +2\li "" E<11 1 to 1~ 25 • 2w. 2$~~ -lo) ~lanPC ,'!Ol:I 31 u iJU ,•,l.,l _-,., ll\J\ol ... -,... ,. , .. • •• > lnve'lt 1116 t.61 ltl In¥ 1 65 I JI AAm H0 O•O 26 3tJ »lo J2V. 32•1 -\lo on Ed I rT 4036 J 32 ~ 5+1-1 U lbr•ll In 3' 1J"io 7:1;;, ..., - d B~nl Mo 11 18b •nt h C .... ., Si>ecl 111 inc Nil lo s2 11 50 m ""'' ~o 2s l•, ,,~, 1''1 on Ed ' Pl \ 7 f9 11\'f 19 ldd lewis I« 1J o n~2 11'.4 i , Cor 81k Ht •1v,'9v,V.a1J GET 1?,15\1 SIOCk t Ot fr.t n1 •..t6 "M4'dkal 11 H93l •32 JJ +1 onEdspf l.itif66\'166Vo -2'° llletlfl~O J1S 41'o •l o'7•-j Thi. Case m ay be of aid Set• Loll d •1 ""11 ·~ ,-;,! ~Am Grth untYall Loomis ~yle1 A MllCI~ 140 111 :].II• 33'11 llV. -% onE OICt iS l ll)O 6'\11 6'111 441> -\Ii GJmbel 8t I at JI lj 31 ~ lS 'o '• 8 llup1 W Hl 10\,Yll R tt ••''"Am Inv ~SI 5U (l nld lO,l(JOI• A Mt C ~p14 1100 ff 100 on Fds 1.20 .WS "I ~-•lh +lt.Gno1 Inc ~O lt t ll !o la t to you If you are :;tuc k without I! rd son , -•1 ~· kr1 e 121i11 13!J> Am Mut t 19 10 o' C•P 1 11 u 11 u Am Motors 2a1 ,._ 1io 1;; + "' ~ ;11 Pf• 50 6 no 109 Ill +1 II'" A"1en 11' tv. • 9 d ed Blnchr i.i, ' .,.. an« Ml 1:~ 1,iZ AmN Gt~ 3 26 3 5' Mui u 2l 1.t.7l ~~·irr,:1 1 /: \:l ff,~ ',',,•, e,,t' +1v. co!: L::'a?:.O 1 ']; 1/ 3:~ ~ = \t 1:~A~1J'1~1SJ ~ i,~ ~~ '1 ~'41~· the wntten recor s requtr B~t~ ~·. ~,~~;-:y.1'arow~ ]) »:i.:.And>or GrlllJp Ulh Bro 121 71JlO"R•s0~0.ooq lll ,,.. "•''•• .s..i,!;.v,C0nN81G 1.U 117 29:11 29' .. ""+~ lobtl Mtr" ,,, ''" ,,. 11 -· by the Treasury rule, but11ootie c i1 llVi 'ol•ul LP 11..:11.,. ~~:,fh 1iu1;071, :~~n· 1" :~ tffArri Set t 12 1121 11~ lm uh ·f~~~:owr;J _,?!fl}.• 03llll 3.,114 ~1u~ ,~ ,•• 21 20. I' " Boor AH II 11v,'olcOuv 26 1"° o-m• l lol,•••o ,,. 0,.0,.,ArnShlD.4iOtl m.1111>:29%o -tl"' P '"" '' Ooar cu <1121''9 16'• I '• 11 be f b t t ff • ' " I "" H I'" 9 '"" .,~ " -Smell I 91) -5 SO ConPw Pl• 50 J110 61 6' .it -\'I OOdvr &S IOI JO• JO JO\/o \;, YOU ar f. e r (J e~!.itn•o •1" n:Mt0'Mtl 13"'4 ed Inf 196 9 12 UICl\uK!r Co AmSoA!t 10 ~$1 .a' ~~:ti ~··~Cont "r Ln 152 1~· 15'\• 1514 +~ OJWYA Jl 10 11J 16~ 11 • h f k '"·se wcitt e n, , , 1 "" o111 ..o'h en! '°M '111 FrttO 11s J 1$Am Mol 11, ''• ,, ,,'Z cont (•n 1 ~ 10 •1 .Ol -IOl'l -\o Gouldlnc 1•0 21 35 .. ::14\o ""-""' I you eep l.HV d l l 11'.~ 'st: ~i~ .. ~~ .... ~Id" I~ """ ii • ~~t,ro~ •.•• t!,." ~ 11 lndtP • 11 6 ,, " Std 014 7$ ,, I? l ~~\~ .,.-, Cont (og lOe •I IQ <I ' lO -' Grace I 5(1 JU9 J.( • ll"' M • +1 .... ' •coeds and avo1 1tlga ton """" A• '' ,, .... ,, , ,, 1,, o "", .... ~, , ., • 11 M•n 11 21 1111 Am STttll 11 11 82"" +h Conti Coro 7 111 4Hli 4~• •H'o t"'" Granb~ 1 60 u 21 • 20>' 2g1 +11.1i .. •• .... """ ... M ' • ,, .. ~ 26 • Utl 16 ..... -~-.Cl CD olAJ ~ " "6'• " "6 • ~ Gr1noun IO 59 lO 29>.i 3D h h t e Sarlly Bru!.!'I lie 14 • 1H1 Mid !II 3"° ll-Fund !I J 1'0 I St I n. nc l 16"" m Ta. T 2.60 l l!I 49 o """' "1 a + 1< ?on1Mt<1 1 04 111 20\t lfJ.lo 20~ v, GtlnllCtv StO ll ll l>'• o WIC youmaynonecs auc•ev 10;,11 l,\ldwGT lt '20 S:J<k •0166lM•»Cl till Y71lOt T•Tw1 116010>.i.101,,. .... ,,,,,,, 'u'''''' ""+'"• ''', "·\+•• • ' ' ,IC G ,, .. ,,. ,, ,, •• , , •••••• , '"''''' AWW ''''" ... ' ... n 1 .... .,. .. "" ¥. 9, JJ . 37 n .,, W unn g 'M" S I \ •• ' ., ~· AW ..,., I 11 18 + h Cent 0 I pl l J ,, "6¥1 ~1 G 1nl W I» fQ jS\11 ~ 1 $5 + h in 8urnyp $ 30\o ii >1 YllU VIG 11 11'1> Babson t 1' 9 M 'II.ales ' ... '..., t!Wk 60 111 ll o ll • ll o COflt 111 to '' 14 n 1l\'t + • Gr•n p f l 75 t iO 59 .51'~ 5, Forshortlyafterthe Circuit ClC L••• 9, '"""""Roen 2'1\ 3 B1vc1< t2• t .Ol'ola!her1 13 1113 11AW pre11 2s Jllo Jri 11:i;, 1 ~ cont •I ao ta 261., 25~. 1v.•+l~Gr•~D • 120 13 291,. 2,"• "'"•-"'" Cel w Sv ;a 11~ Yood Sci 1~. 7'Mo ae1con 13 14 1, 14 'o\IOA Mu s SI t 02 AW • 1r,1 1 '1 1210 n'li n .. 22"' (Of\lrol 0111 l2J S?~• 5! .. 59'\o +I Grl Aa.P I lO 353 ma 29~\ lQ ~ + "' Court d ec1s1on the Tax Court cm,.IJ!,• •" ,,1~ ..t'" M.•,•,•, •,A~ 14 1•'1-:o Be g Knt • 55 I !5 ...... / Cp ,", ,',",'• •,, ~MF'' nc 90 ie,,3 JO•• JO t ~• + \\ Con-1 90 1l 39"-,, 39 + ~ G LXOr 1 '°" , 31"° ll\'l 11v. C.~ n ou .., \0\10 1(1erk G!h 6 ll 6tl """'"' m nc l \<'I 11. •lit+ ,.CQlll(Unll 50 66 J2 1 .n 'o J2''1 G!NOl'lron 11 , 1114 11 :i. ll • had another Case ln Which Ctn"M 8 71 IO Moor• P 10"4 10t ftlalr FO 6 5! I It MIF I'd I SO 9 JI A,...,eron 40 S6 '1 71 21 -•• COOPe ln I 40 11 JS 3' 1 3' 0 ;. 4' G r.toNe~ 1 .,. ~· •• ,,_ •• C1nrad A ~S oc e S 14 U\•8ond1 ~ 634 4i9l ll"G1n S415 92Am•!t~608 2019e U'l151 -'-\C TR OO O<"O> G ---·•-4 1\+'Jllo the ta•payer rehed on CaP Mtoe lf\'J 20 1go T•A 21 m, 80• on s1 e " a '° Muus Gv 11(It 11 tt AMI' lr>e " 13 66 • ,5 • ..,. • OOPer ... 5 • IS\• INN 01A '° 1 13 ~ llt~ llV. + ~ .. Cep!ow l >l ... MgTrwl S<•S'olcst f'Cln 11•2l219 yOmG SS4t 02Ampl'gM11t 16 9 0 911 66 -h ~OOl>TPll)f l 2l 0 21~'1 /+:.,GI We!!F nl )U14\'t2J,,.24 +~• corrobora ting evidence t o Cep In A 5 • .stti 0 "' M 6 , r 11 Bo1tan a 21 a 99 11 om ~ 10 s:i 11 •S "m~•x co ~ 216 2G'-o 19,, 91' + ~ c CP•l•no 1 111 ' 61 • 41 1 63 • Giwnun!I '° t 2P.• I Rt 21•~ + lft P'o"e hl S enteflalnmentc",',,',"'oo '' ','',,.~t,,<,vt> 15,.16,<,6rw~ Fd 364 3H\olul Sh s 16 22 1'22 Amuar l l!l ll J1'o 31•t ~;•+•oc:~'1"sll5D1D 11 tl; ~~1 li~-i:.g~un~l 1!1 I 110, 2l 21 -i' , ""• t lj 10 Ou lock (llU ft .... u! Tr" I 91 I 91 Atnstr Pl2 65 I Sf o S~>1 $1 .. -o (~ lnt!\8 07 ll JJ .l 1' l1 + I'll G ~I In 50 l• '"' l li, 1¥o + ;) expense deduction E:;~· N(;G' ~i { 'no ~tr ,~9 11 loo 3}'. ~~~~ 1; ~~it ~ ~!'1" ,:,~1 l~~ :g n :;:::::.; pl,g• l~ .J': ,gv) J'i~ = ~ f0•GI": ? ~= ieov,, ~,1~! 20h; 2011:"! + :~ Ge'~ s~:' l ~ ·:: ~ ~ ~~\~ ~~· + ~· Co d ii d C•nl•X ,,,., •l • .,0 c ''' ,614 o v~ J n • 01 Ni SecYr •e• Amll'J Jl 1.n a , -.,. or""" ~ • l! J • + 'h reyhound I 120 II'• 11 l:i IH\ + t, The T a' Uri Isa Owe Cf " VP$ lto l9,. r,.g 510''''°' A I "" 8 li CowlosCom 11 t:t;o f 'i' t •I + Go!tr 90 SJ lO ••, "'•+, • N• c.. R I • ''" N&I ,... e .. en I! Of 121' n1con "' J7l 21'1i :xt1i 11 + \to c~ Bdcu 3(1 61 21l\ 211'• 2 G urnm•<• > '' '' ,-, -- l b (~nl Lob 1 1 N!G&O J4loo l ~lli NY VnJ\5 '6l69l e11no l OS55l AnchHoX~I I J6 ,:l5l<J6 ~·~ PC OO" IO •1J o -i._ h is dNluctiOn oot on y ecause Chari o 6l> 1 • •• a , 0 '''' '''• einM Fd 1 °" 1 n 0 .. ,, , " , ... Ancoro Svc 1 1 ,,,_ • .,.-¥o nt 1 •v ' 31~ 31 li 31Vi -~ G IL!Hllil '°' tl 3a1. JI 31 i' (~..., L~ft 11 11 "'" o. < 9•110 11 • "A""C -. 21 o 11 • C a~l 40b 71 35\' 35'4 .J.I • Gl!MOh7 1Qf, Jl to\\o n ' ..-he Jacked a written record C~•• ino 5._ 6\0 'la 1 ,""'• 35'11 :is • "'G " c:.rw1h ~ 2110 11 11 1 20 s• •o • 39 ~ ~-Hi creo1111 FJn 1 '° 11 ., 2a ,,...., ..,, Guir 0 1 1 'lCI •J 31 • JO.I ,,.o liiO. bu l be ' ... U IO ,,,_,, ~ -0 K H • H'• (ept rnf I ~I s, ',', Pl S k 1 31 I OS APechtCP 25 '1 11.,. 16 ~ U 0 + Vo Crt!lllF ~ wl 2 19 It 19 -'-lo Go< '''''' U O" ,,,• 31 t.. t t t t a so cause ~ " "N sno 110 l~oC•P' In" :J '6 1nc11rn s,1 591 AJ>(oO l m .. .u . 11 ~ 111~ c kN11 16f 11~ u ,. .,, • 11 +1. orsa emenh d E~;s~'~' 1~i .1~11'1 N:· S v~ , .... ,',."'1:~t's5~{1~H 1t;t .·.·~.·,, ',',','•"••~~t c,?t1 .. ', ',,>l• 2l • 21\,.+lli ci:.u.IC 10 2 ~!! u . ;it,:+.'8~~~:·,::~ 11 ;t.: n: H +1. 1t :said his ot er evJ ence was Ch 1,i pt 10' 101 En c:.e h ~• Fu...n~ ,, 20 10 crovlfHlnd 1 ' '', ,,,~ ,,.., _ ,4 GHstu1, 1 °' 335 ., ,, ,',1"'° + i . hi I (11 r M q 13 !I~• "IJ NatG 19 10 • enn l 57 N~uw C•I 5 12 '3' L Pl 8 5U I 114 11 • 11 • CrowCo I 'll'I ,,, ll~• U • 15~ + a~ Gui/SU 0,4 40 13 0 ;! • 'O 1 01 • -\Ii inadequate to prove 8 c a tm c uz u " a t. ;~%lo ch•n F 'll•• 79 1 ~~n SI 1J ~ 11 19 NeYw Fo 10" 10 " ~RA ,svc0 "' 121 •~v. 111~\ 1:29 + "• c~n Ccrk s11 :n._ 11~ ll ~ _ "' Gull wn so 315 Js; 24 '> , ..... t , Ct1U 8 2' !T i Nt \A 'l l U G ~ 5 5 5 ~New Wld ll011 4 27 n:aa Jg Ol~o 19'•:xt +,Crowl'l(~ol1 '"l'>(l 4~1 -t2 GufW f l50 ' ..... • (I Mtg 201'111 o Ne ~ 8 '' 4' t"NI ji Ntwlcn 1'171627 Arch 01nl 2:i. '"~ J9 (1 1'>+2~)C...,nZr 11!1 11 3'>. 3l'1 JJ.\0-~!GuHW ~t 31T l~l~ 16",2,o l~,. I'< Cl•~ Ml 11 11. Car NG IJ\I> 1l • s:C"'\"' I H, ~ 92 N ch S r1 11 64 l2 64 ~'l' PS0v I ot 52 2 '' 21 21v. + 1. CrnZ Pf• 20 illO ~S\'I " 41 GulfW pl5 IS 1 ' • "" 2 of S\lpportl11g U.S. Industry Tliri1 ,es 011 Foreign Capitcil C nlM•~ 16 l it.NE~ 0 1 ) l •c· Gr eo' N«e•U 155115.$1 rini Sr S4 ll~.11.1 lli -t\.:CTS Corp •O 111120 19'1io 70 +'\GYITon lnd ,.1,1,•·•,1.0 1,1•+· c t~on o •• ·~ w N•G IOl lO 1c_15r 1 690 JS40C:ntP~ 11• 121 .l.r!'l'H;oSI I 161 ,o , 20 . 10.\t -.c..,oahv 901 JOI'; 11 20 '120'~+1o -"'' o;;o -h Clew CP ll\o lf\1"IW Pu~v 1 12• F~Po 9)1 J00&0mffl •ll ''5Armc p/2!0 l '911 2tto 1no -~u<li'>l Pl1 1S 19 'l•'> 2Ji1 23'•-\lo -H 1-Cooa• Co 58 Ml Nycl RIC 10\'1 11 F~~t 1!191S!l100 Fu/Id 1'011J 31:rmr,•,","o 1410 •l '> 62 62 _,,,,,Cul 91~ 21 '~ 17• UV, 16•, H&CkWol 'l?(I s l 9'l )fr Co ~s F l''r S Oho Art I I~~ sn ~d 1110 74.1 1~1 Fund 1 13 1011 ms ! 124 Ut :M l6 o CYmrn€n U 61 .io•~ <r(tto 'O;\+ H1 1P ll>Oe ti 3•~-,, Co en S • :J~ ~Ill p S<a/O 1 ~ • 11 Sc•cl t o 9 95 On~ WmS U 111 • II Arm lll:Y 1 60 4 11~• 31h 11~ + ~ Cunn Orvo 11 10\~ 9 0 10 + l Hall bur! 1 OS 2.19 16 • l6 ° l 6 • + • ~~ ~:~ s1.~~.g r:on TP ~1~~;~~~~'ai 11391'C!g:;;~h i:~1 ~~!r~nc~.:,:O il ~~ ~,1 ~ .. +\·~~~~~~ ,60 4~ ~r•, ~~! ;~~.i. i.=:~.!.~.·~ 1 11 :~: 5,•,,,,, 'l:u +~~ (l)mT Pt 71 13 :>~e NA I'• Eau v '6 •'>lOpp ~IM 11 10 1Jll Ashld Ol 120 Ill 21 0 211~ 21••-,cu!leH 120 111 lS • J.i o JS +litH•mrnnd 40 ST 6 15'~+io Com H 1~ 10" 10>..I O•~Ce ll \1 u • Fun<! univ~ 1 TC St< 10 lS 11 11 ~~ BOG""' 32 10 91t 9~ + , Cydoo l 90 U 15 7' ~ 11 ~ Hi no mn 61 2~ li ' ll11 lJ!i + :O< Com P•t ll • H .... Pebs 8• ~ SS Grw h 111 6 79 P•ce Fnd 7 79 I St lou 1 0 1l •1 "6!1> '1 + !o (¥Df111 M ~ J 16 t4 1 6llo 6J • Ha/l<l Htr n • JI ~ ., t~11 ,~ ,f 1 :,_i.~!~~:1 co s~ t 1 t"rc:" ~~ro~~:~n ~~ :?::V~~~ds01,~J~ 1~ fr! r;,_: fr':t '4 C•PrusMw ~1~ 31 , J21-i +'h ~!~!£l°i~ ~l i~i. J~:: if!=::: cmo In ! S 5 Pa •~ O• lt •l•l.c;o1 Gr1h 11 u 1'l 1ap1 Mui ~69 469!ihto'l:!rltt 133 11 16 1 11\~T l lil H•court 1 1' 50"2 ~ 50 n +;,. ., 1111Y •&ANT, I rtl F ermentable c ar bohydrale foods "1th a high sugar con tent are believed t o be the chie! cause of p roducing dentaJ canes CutUng down on sweets and other s ucr ose contain1nl! ane.cks 1s one of the first rules of den1aJ health ~ucahon S lrength t n1ng the ha.rd glossy out side enamel o f the tooth 1s also important, a nd this is he lped b,y the fiouridaliLon of dnnklng water The ne xt preventive mca s urt' 1s in red ucing by vigor ous brushing the amount of d ental plaque that a ccumu !a tes at the base of tttth and gum Junctions The brush ln1: a lso helJl!l to ehm 11nate 1nflamm a t1on o[ the gums and reduce (aJculus \\hlch could lead to d isease of the gums We carry a complete 1tock of drntal ., ... YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery We ,vfll de hver promptly ~1th out ex tra eh~e A great m any people rely on us for their he1!.lth needs \Ve w elcome NQUests for dehvery service and charge accounts Pill l1DO PHARMA.CT 35t HMpltel l••d Newpwt hoc• 642 1110 ""0.11..,, N E\V YORK (AP) F oreign countries poured a record a m oWtt crf money into 1nvtstments 1n A m e r 1 c a n bus iness in 197ll Financia l sources e stim a te the amount spent to es tablish o r acquire U S subs1d1anes at $1 2 bilhon The commerce Department had reported the 1969 total was $1 b1lhon From its v ery beg1nn1ng the United S tates we l comed fore i gn ca pital f or development o f railroads, canals and natural resources In 1791 Alexander Hanulton, the first secreta ry of the treasury said of foreign investment Instead of being viewed as a rival it ought to be cons idered a s a m ost valuable auxthary The government s\Jll holds open the door to lllVestors from abroad At the e nd or 1970 the total hre1gn invest ment he1'e "as estimated a t $13 b1Jh on Despite !he strong growth s ince the end of World War JI the :sum r e m ains s mall compared w ith the est1 m ated $70 b11J1on value of d1 r ect American investment cur bu11n•1s is I• sur• w••r Lt"\•111ttlc •rd e .,.,,,,, <~•tt• 1 f11fi Of' 1f1ncl "'wport <•"''' 644 5070 overseas C..i~Tec 6 ol"1 p~••w H 9 10(omSflO S01''6 PMla H .W1S71 ft "" 3'1'\~1'0 '•11 01/0 RIY~f 1212 1111l&+•oHlrt llnll "IO •2 -1 ComM 1•1 ''Pauer, P 6~• 1 •Cwtn AB l •O 152 P !trlm 911 1069~\:Rc/lch~f .,2 l lXl4 69 66'14 18 +3~ Oane Q:i 115 U lD \ 3Q lO -~ Hf'1<0CP 1 1if 2'f1,• 6Jlio f.)l;o-v. d Con Rock ll l'...., avol e ls 1.f\.< cw th c l n I 86 p nt SI 1! H 11 H D 1t5 56 ~ S6 +71o Oert lno :Wb 209 Jl• .}6•1 )7 t + • Hi rTSMr• 80 21"' 12lo +1 The excitement s t 1 r r e Contt•d 9 9 • "oe 1 Ml t • '~" ccmD As 9 I• 10 11 pen e nt 1 :15 t 01 !\1:~ C~!;';. 1 11 26 15" :u•. + If) O•r'I 1<>0 '' 2 1 "31• -:1 , •1i.> HtrvAI 1 XI 1 f 1r:w 11 • 21", + 1.4o t onlr•n lO ?'-Pee11e T 21 '8 comPe 6 • J3'/p 0n FnO ll l01•MATOl 01 m 3 2~ 7f-O•t• Proceu lSt 1• n~ 13'\-tV.H•wl El 1 , Ulo 7J , 13'-ll-'Jtt abroad during tbe past two Cooper l 19••10t1Pen" l'ie 1/o 1'r'oCom1> !" ~,"B','.~,,P an lnl' I06611 .6S Aurc,."',,J 1011 17• 12 12-<+140IYCoCP 1 4 Jl lt 11 .. 11 • Hiyeo .t.~ "", '.ll ~ ll o JHI + i, Coro S '1" '"' "• GOW '' 25 (Ot\'IO r d , 0• >><•OS•> ""' '4 ' f \• t ~ Oevco "" 15 1110 )~ 1J 71 -I .. 00 n ~~! 11 l~• 11 I Co'm .,., ll\o U'l'I .. • tk • I n gr" .t.u!OM Oe. 116 S!\io so SI~• +P • Oev1nHud JO 11 JJ ll'' 31 H~~· .~ ..... 10 • • • -I ' decade~ by the 1otemationa fr:,! d Co ~2 ~ 1~~ ~:'°'~151W1 5;~ s:,,; ~:i::'ord1 n ~; n :: Ptc:;~~.~Und~,67 'I'' !!~:"'t~r~nd J! 1:1'1 l~~ 1t.1 i ~ giv~n~a l ~ .~~ 1r• -ll~• ~ =l'r'o Ht< ,,.i~ 17r J 1f! 2~ ! 1!ll ! ~ expansion of U S indus try has Cfu!(h R 7h l l'o P.~~ton ub 21 • 13 ~ C1>n-o " 7 •l , IJ N Er• t 91 9 97 Avco co wt 56 4 • 4 ,.,. ~ OPL plD 1 ,, i o 1cs 1os 105 He nt HJ 1 37• JT\t l6 ) ''~ + ,_ CYP ~s ( 1 i, t •~ 9 ' 9•• i°"t J~~ •IQ t ,g N Hor 26 2' II 11 Avco plJ )0 13 ' • 41 ~ , 11 ,1 OHrf (o 2 16 .:I' oJ ~ 'a~-. + Ht •ne Curl 41 9~~ 911 "' tended to d 1str1c t attention o'',",', '•"' 1•, ,'"" !!,•,•,,1n ... tc 73 "'' ccn Ld 1s 11 11 " P ° Fvnd 10 31 10 33 A~trr Pd 20 '10 3!"< 31 JI'> v. De m1rP 1 1 11' 1~~. 13 , l• + ~ ~:1\e •n,•, ta 211 2o 1 26 ~' _ 'I> r ":IO 11 Ccl;CtPl2111 '80 Prol'orll 7001 UAw>tt lnc 1JOU~il1 ll\~ OflMn e l O ••'it\1 1/lo ?I ... trpGI 1115 l fS l S h th Oe!a Dts 1 , Sl'll Pro Gctf 3•• J '" c~n wo y 6 (.(t 6 s. P OYlilnl •!I 5 33 Avnf! of2 SO I 12 61 11 +ll• o.i10 Air so lie :u 31 31~ +'It H" me,"0d1 31 161• 16 16 _ •;, fro In t e presence tn e O••~ G•n 2~ , 21 P ud M" 7~1 2 • c woai 6 91 1 se Pruo Sv9 10 '° 11 3' AYll•I Of 1 1 21 11 21 oe 1ec 1n1 1 "'~ 6,, 610 _ 1~ • "' 20 1• 21~. 22 ~ 12 , ,. 1 U d Sit f U De a!n P J 3 ,l'u~SNM,1t1'l1 0eCohM"8 "63 ""u!namf..,nd1 A~on Pd !IO 7'6 9:P,u 97',+2 Oenn Mfg6(1 t12il<o ]S i ?•~+li,.,Hern 1ohCaD ''' "'• l"lo-\o n1te a es O n um ero s o.,, s Fo 6 1 , Pu~ s NC: 11~. 12\/o Dt!awa • Grou~ Eau 1 1 s. 1 24 AzTK" ou 131 " H ,,, lSl-1 15•• oennMfg p1 1 • 1• • 13h 2• 4 .. ~· c~,'· 15e ls1 u ""1'• •J>i f''m' a lliUated with foreign oa~ Ml • 11;i.11:14 Pub •h 1,, •• Decat 12 oorJ 11 Gf'O•• 1'711JMt -B-o.,..nv 111:11 °' i11101, 10~. 10 'r+'4 "' 1 10 u "''• 21 . nir +~o g•u• Ch 7• IS Pu••Pa I II• Oewr U 9l 1•11 Gr!h t 9llO&S DtnhPYlnt 1 1 11.:, ~!o ~t 1 +l Heubleln as 1• .;J\• 4'1• .,,+ ... ruirentcom panies :;ay:sMor ece In s ,.,1 ,P eonntl 29 1J lO'U 0 11 1101~1 lncom 1 0t 111BebockW5e 711 30'<.lo 301:.+~oe e-roo./8 1 ss s1 sJ H•Nf'ac•20 12Jl1 '''"'•+'• .,..... Oeklb "~ •• '•I POuo CP .I S1' Cod~ Co~ 1$ 24 lS ' lnvt Jt 1.5.1 • ,, l 1k OllT 6S 51l 2'.\io 2t ~ ,. + 4 01Sotolnc "° ,, ;1 • 21 2~ -\\ ~ e,h \lo !ff ~' 12 • 11 11\o + o .. gan G uaranty Trust Co ofDelh Int 1 1 ~11·~Qu11 C M ,.,,.12\\0 orfXt l 1•011' VIII• t 1J 1t1Bel!GEl l7 1263''\i]J\1 34 Dt EOsl 'O 1U21 o ll'h ?1'4 n cn Ho!l l 176 1! .,,,, + .. Del (•nT 11 11'4 RT sv1• ' 1 1 Orevl Flil 11 ,, lJ 0} VCYll I 6S 111 lltnoor Pun~ Jl " IQ. l1 + ~Ott Ed pf<J 1~ J 0 117 1 1 111 _, ~Ol)t I 110 16 ". •3'· ••• + •• New York Du l!lr 21 >ll'Jo Reoen Pr •~• ''Or•YI LY llll "11 ReY•e 106211 61 ~ut11P .. ,P!l I 2l 73 Jl +~OttEd of55e •&I 11 , 81'1<-• DfrnW1 90 37 2S o 2.5'o 2'\-•, Otwey € 3\1 '"' R~h•ll C 11\) 2l •Ea on&How1rd II: ntrer 1515 lS 6J 1ng ,.,l JS I I I'~ 111? 11•~ l 'h Oex!tr 2• 6S 19 it>. Jt + ,,.. Holl EIKlrlO 1 11Po 10 , 1~ + • 'The d1verS1ly Of the1rn •m Cr 181i lR l ~1~1b El 11 1S>,.; 8t An 99J l015 5chu•• 1Sll1'Jl o""•'",','o? 11 ,,, A7 41\', v,OtlFntn lO I 26 151 H o lS 'o -~c 0/.<5 nn 12 106 • .O~o, +•~ h OllC lne '\' S Ra1cMCD 91 9jtfl Grwln 11 3'13SIScuOclef FufldJ In r 4 11 .1 ... •I 61~ ,,.Dem1nll l i0 ~ .U •3'> '' +• no.,ugl )O 6J 11> I ll't -•• QUtpttt JS Jilustrated by :SUC Oocute 11 12 • l!avm Cp 15 1 1*-1ncom 6 1 6 U In! lnw un1v1ll 801~b0c•"'•'s JI 4!•o 'S '5'• iJ DIAm Sham 1 lJ' 1) 12 , "1 + '!! Homei lot '0 111 l~<. 2S • 11"~ + t'o Shl'On dsnl H U ~RK1>8 E<i21 "'2'l " SPfd t 17tSI S9c1 3l OI Jl01 ''U '26S1V.50 4 11'1>+Ht 0l•Sh r1c1 2 J4 ,J.j l• Honywt !JO 331 10 'i'll o lOIVi1 +1 . v.ell known names as e Dow Jon 11 • 0 4 l!e•P En s , µ-, Stoel!. ll st 11 11 81, is" 15 '46 Be•!c tnc ao 10 ll 2 ll , ll'• -4 01~s • 0 110 a 1s • 1111 1' o ... , Hoov1111 1 10 n 11 • 1,., 21 , + ,. v DI d oa...eon 1' ! R•I C•O l1\lo ~l •Eberll 11 911$1? comStl00810 0ll:~,~~~.so ZI00:191lfl\>lt'4 +~Dcl1Mo~ 6~11• 11 1,11•1 tr,HC>PC0 ,.,.,. a1;:s .Jtl.,.J4"'-"• Massey rerguson un op an Ounkn O ll~1''4Rddr P11 2l 73'1 Eo• 1 111 3 EBSecutl~Funds I I M I 1111~1 1 •11'1..1+•D tb01d '811 S•~J>....68 0 69 ,Mo.sl ln !36 11 34'~.Jt J.1 1'-t Lever Brolhe' S And not Only 'o,ur1r,~, "' ,•, , ', o ',','•'• eMx "'"" •IV. e"''' Sc 6 J i 10 E<iul~ 3 35 3 61 ,•,,!',.,,",,' II 1; 11 1 21~ + •0 DfGICl'Q 60 31 a o 6 16!1i "' ~, H011d~ ' 60 21 u • 12\o 2 , , • , 121 21\li EMrOV nt91119 11'Ve>I 1H 1 76 8at~ln ... ,.· 1S2 21\/o 26 ~ 21 _._~0101111 £qu ~ l:i.s 11• 60 70 ).L Houdl~l21S l Jl l2 ,, T. a re many foreign ftrm sE••• Sh n i..11 Rosele~ 9V• 9 i EnlPrso 631690 uu 1 ,90 ,,5 8 p., n 66 &l>.>" +2 01 unohm "' :It •• 1 , u .+~1Hov1 11t u jo JI 1s , u, 1 ~·-Eccn Ltb 21 J Ru• s cv :11 110 Eau tv 9 14 10 it Se tt Am 1 56 lo 34 11::~<('1L: 1to, !• .st • 5J SJ , -•• Ollll ng 1>1 a 1 1 ;1 ll JJ Heu••~" I ~ 11 "6\• •J~. IJ , _ ~ operating s ubhs1d1aries a n d ~",",>.,tel 1 ~.~ 1~, • ~:3~, Ho 6; ! ~": ~:~: ~r~ ~ t: ! ~ s~,?~c~ 1 !~ 1: ~ ::.~1 ci, 150 1 ';, i~~ ir! i~': 8 ::1 co)Ot.6• 1,U 1j];. 1 ~',: 1;1 .l-f 1 t::i~ :': ~ ! 1;z ~ 11!, 11: • Joint ventures ere m ore are ,0 ,,, , .. ,. .., , ',seen n E 5 , s-. Felrld 10 2111 11 ftam Fd lO 11 10" Beoi 1J1 1 '4h " '4h -\'o 0 j'""v "'1 is aa V:i ~ • M"4 .,.31'! H111JiLP 1.20 6S «7~> ,,. , •no_ , • ,-Schol! In µ0 s .. Fa<m 11~ 101111011,,00, Ao llfOllSIOoo<"Oo of o 161 ll • 31>, 31 -11 D11Sta9 llO l Jl Sl o ~! .1.v,H<11i1 NG• 10 26 11 F d !)et! 1 ,.. I ff\\ "l 99 ,, 0 vt rsln(I' 36 1.IS n 2 1! 11 + 'o HouG oll ill 2 " >> ' E trcrn ~ 11 5 '"0 ~ G Sh Oe1n 17 60 11 60 8ec~rnln .50 29 Jl\o 36 ? 31 , +I 4 81~M Q 52• 136 201;1 ~6 'o 26 , How John 74 .... > ., .sl 't -0'o especially from Europe a nd E 0$& 7 7, Seo! Sons 16 f~)"~:~': ~~u:1131tS!<le 966l05t 8ec!OI(• 30 65 .. , •l •J1'o 4'\~ rP••Pltr 36 11)6 25'..~ 11 0 15 +•.HOWmel 70 1:b ~6'0 '''• ''"'·~· Canada ' EmoS O I 11~n.,,,scrlp!~ .t.. ~·S o E~'•• 111a 1~'° CaPI t l1 101'Be tePe1 50b 11 13 , 22 1 21 , 111 DDm Fno 29p o "" 9 1 t't H~lillltYJ lo t 11 • lltr. 2l i-h ~! M..ovl J'i J'A Sc Joo• H ' E e'( ll !l 1• 19 S gm1 Fund• Beech Air 75 •2> 15 ? JJ , 11:11 i 'lo OcmeMn1 IO 1 '' • 6'\; " , _ \I, Hubb1 d 36<1 51 J 1 19 19 ' + Iii Ene ev c l•I• 3' ~ Se•rlt Pf 21 1,', F d~I 1\ 93 11 •l 1nvu1 11 11 12 21 11, den l 60 ' 11" 21 , 21•• Vo Donnel ey •• 100 'l o 2l l3Vi _ ..; H\lflft Hu •o ll 17 ! ~r,•, f,.• _ " The Com mer ce Department En•rPv R l lo~· • Cmp 9 " r1n 1~ 1.!1 11 '2 T u'1 9 ot t n l<•ldntH 60b 11 2 '• 11 21~ 1 Ocrlt co 32 1 24 o l•lo 'i , + '" Hun! Chm 1z J I 11~, 11 llh + •" f En1w111 o • ' 1 enJ n 1 o 21\ s~iem ~ 2& ! JS smnn a 9 6Q 9 60 8e Hew 1i0 1S1 •l ,., ~0''1 •t + 4, Derr o ve 45 ~ • 1 1' , ~ ldthoPw 1 40 ,", "•sh JP' :J'I" _ "• reported a t the end o 1970 E<1v r o 1 1 o 11 n Svc G•u• s" 56 T••""' ~J ~t 2s 11 sw11 Inv t 11 t tt 8111 n «Oft 13 11 ' 11 ~ 1 t>t + ~ OaYe CP 1s ' 01 1 1s , 1.1v. + ld~ar II•• i.o 1610 15.,. ! " E•! T'c ~~ 7 S•v•n P ' ~ F nenc al "'"" Swnv GI 66' 11l leml,Co •O 11 ll"io 10\' 19'• DoWChm,60 l 11'9• 78 70~-•o •ICentl l• ;7 Jl 32 " manufacturing and petroleum Fii CKo • 3 sci °'!''• lS • n ovnm , 2• 4 !t .over Inv ll 11 H 62 Bendlir 1 60 ti :U\'I 3lll ll~• + ,11 O•ti•l"d 1 "° lll J1•1 ~ ~. ~· , -, 111 Ce~ Dll so 21 .soi.;. 59,: llt~ ~·. Fab T•~ o 3 SaNE •e O(l 1 •O o lnlludlK PfJ 1A1 ~ 5• S• 0.•uPI' 220 17 39 ll • ll o + \'O I Powr 110 31 •O 39 3' t h at 4 91 f o r e 1 g n Fe rno 1 , oswGsCP is• is. nc<>rn s1t~UStFrmG1 un•Yel 8,ne11co 166 01 s.~s1 1 s1 -ti Dr•s.r o+B1 JO JS 3•·3"'~ t !Powol2 JS 11oo;u "34,:3j 0 _1•• h d 7 6,"rnt •• i lt:~w ESYC 11 1 19• Vent •D •7!S!e1eS! '5#0 7S BtM/lpf4 j(I Jl0S9 S9 S9 Orevlus CDt IJ'8~?11,7e +o1 1 1 POWPl2 10 il 903ll»Jt~J , COm pan!e S a F nf Do ~. 3 Spacerv 1 <loFslF \I~ l 21 l216Ste•Oman Fund• Btntllpi430 !SJ 11 111 '> 81\o1 +1\'I Ou~e Pw1 40 315 l.S • ,5 ll lrt>PrlCoAm I '"' l1(< l<•+ Sub.'dlar'e' Or aff1h ates Jn ~.·.·.·.·.. ,",'' '.~'" }1,',",',",' 'JV. 2A ., Fl In 0 5 • 9 I Pll Am lnlil 3 7lt 4 OS 8Mll SPI 2 50 J~ 3' ll . 3'J . -\lo Ouke pll 10 J210 111 . I ' I l~ .... IN.t. Co l 411 a1 •11• 41 41 .. " , 1 1 IJ F• l~G n t tl 9 ~ AJSO F 1 3' 1" !lent utl 161 1 7 1 , 1\~ Duke P'l6 15 • 107 1!1 lO'l -~ ntcrt>e ClJ:/I 15 11 '> IP • ll\.'I th t'y F5rGR~I 1 1'-'S ~nHPO JI Jl ~p,11 ns~ 961l06Q Fduc I 02 T698fnpuel!~ J 1•0 6'~ '' Dun8•d l 'lllt llC!S•h 4t S4'"°+-,!ncCCu 11\~:\o lO olQl,~-15 coun F1 P M!o 1~ • h • S!erlg 5 t 11 o 11•1 F•t MYlll 111 ~ ~ s 1 n ROI Fd• llerkey Pko 117 10• 10 • 10l:~ + "• Du11o11" 601 1n '2'• •O'• 41 + 'h !Man Hd o lo 71 , '1 i 21 , -r T h i f t FPM vn 11 23 St aw Ct '5 ~46 '>Fs1No! 7S9 1l0 8 •1 lf M116.5Bet~S!l20 '20 1o 1 \llo 21V•-duPQr\!115'1 lO ll'l 1 lJl'1l3&1 l"dn1G1 1 72 1 :1t~,1t ):l9'·o e m ost pro I IC 1nves ors F•t WF n l .. l ~ SYbJC Tv ··~ J\~ FJI 5 Pfl ... 1' ., 06 c ... Ollo I ff I ff B. lMrl'e 60 I '*'' '6'tt "'' t .. du~ont .. u 50 I n 'o n 11\~ ll<IOl1PL 1 50 ,• 21 2!~ ,,, + ,, jnAme'lranen,,,,..,..r1se:sare F,~,•~,. 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TV c~m 1 1 ' • F1111~d••• Grouc Ttt<h uneva 1 !I u~ B•ll i 20 n ''" .e ~ 69 l .i.10.:. oa '10o1210 11~ :n1, 11 , J'Vi ..._ •o 1nm~n1 corp tl } 11 .. 11111 ,.,,.. + , d Fotom \.o ~"'T•nnenl 11 J >,;, GrWlh 1S0l 6'lsvncr C.t t tol0 ~1 ftobb e ft•lt.1 ' lt 11\o 1? +11 DYrno llld '4 ll 1•1 11 + ... 1n111co 70 '1 11 , 11 )I -i.. Gennany the Netherlan s~r~~ncg 1~:1t"~~~"~c~ 1l•~1! :...~°!'11 ':IJ';!irMR Ap ll31 1357 :::"~~,cotsbo Yi n1: E1~ 22\lo + ,OYntmAm se;:o ·~· ,, .~:ofrc~pAlllS ,l n· ~J,! ?1 ~-\ and France Gii i (n"P ,, ?'1tiuny In lo t l1 Spec! t1J10 6lleach• 1017!05'ftond l<>d .so 15 ~ 1.1 fl •+,\• -• -lnterco 120 19 •6 > "' ···-. G1fo1< i 11 T!!ln G" '• s .. Four111 10 Xt lll6 r..:l'1<1el J 1J 41ltflool<Mh 121 j' ... :ui1 1.;;w+ ~E111,Pc fO 12 11 '1 ~,. .J.•, n8t k nc 110 '2s 1 1s . 2s:o..-, Wl''ie ent'yorfor e 'gn Ga1 S•C lf'1l6 ,. c , l oFraft~AGroup femor.•,,1,~67 Borden120 l ~ 1 ,,.,, ,.,,EascvCo oO ~l 'l '•~> "'''I M .SlO 2Jl3J9\11 3.16 '"•'> U S G " c 2 1;+~~~~/ "(? 1q , 1•i~ DNTC' t ro 9 53 Tcw• M• 5:!0 51" Bo'9Wer 1 '5 91 71 ~ :21.>; 1S ? ± 1'E111 Air I.Jn •ll ?I 711 , lD'I + o1 ln!Chm Ncl~ 0()5 •9 t <9 4'1> 'T comp anies \010 fhe G IC n• C I J • T nin O 1 1(1 ) l'(ltt Grw1h 6 29 6 19 Tran C' aP 7 '6 I 11 8orm~n1 <0 J l'V. 2 ~ 12 ~ 4 E11!G1 I 0.1 7 1 is , 3; r JS .. + :., n!Fl1Fr 6Gb 31 611;,o 61 6' _ \ f G l ,JVr T Meh H j '' Ull 6l76 9ft T1vEa 100l1101 80i Edt?l.1 'l 3.!i"o y~~lo +\\E11t U ll l'll l1Pt21 t1!t ln!HfU\I~ 210 )11.lOlo l t>+to 1ndustr1al :stream 1ntens1 1es ~~1 E11 •~ •~r'ko PIJ i. 11 ln{Cffl 111 135 Ylldcr Fe112 n uu eo1Eo Pll ll 168Cll•J1i M2v,11211o -i E111C<>ct1k 11 '" u, 11 '"'..._,,1 1 n111,01d l':lt l u~, 1•i. 1 ,~-~. Gf 'n •• l yd • i\;.Fd l•Mul IOIJlOU TwnC Gt 2n Jl1llourn1 Inc lO lol o lJi\ 13"-'11 E1!<111Yo 1-0 1,U ll*lo l1•~ :u•1 1•o n nduit 161 10 1 10 10 -~• c om p e t 1 t 1 o n 1 American Glal!t 1 29 1 l 11 ,r,:,. r Fd 9 lo> Fund inc GrP TwnC •nc • nJ ' ti llr•n 1 A "~ 16• lg 1o 10•• 101, Ectol n Ml S? ·~ JS•t " , JS•~ t 1n,,"M""• "'•" ," 19 , n11o lt \1 t , l G!f~1nW11 ~?J y 0 1 Cm r 9•1 1021 Unl!MullD1J ll ~1 8rg9$t ?<(!• l<IC\~M •t.6 ~+1,E<•..,dJ'lt l l,j 4 \lo 40 ~l!,+~t n•t U S1 H lS "'' busines s :sou rces 'ay lleVc:;IOtl Rub J unnec ln ~1 ~3,1, imotc ''''"un 10 JG02 lOtJ ll•!•IM•110 1606' •t..,63 1i-t;Ed11onBr1>1 l JS l\ lS 1~'N"""•'o u llll o 11,n•~-~ f h t to I C.cdCvt 1' 1 S•~Un 'G"'t a t\.'i !nOTrd17 6 l31'UnlonS•cGo Brtl!Ml~I " O rl ,•1:0.:.11 EG&GJO n1Pe11 ,11 '?+•~ t ""' 11 1 ""1'31 43 ~+1• 1 p re er ta a n JnCrease 0 Good LS $ 1!1\IUn "1< l~I; p at 1l3 1 01 8<'0lll l1tS11'\8rll P~ •l• 1•1 1' l l !o + ... E•ct Au oc ~· 6 o 6"'1 64-i 1ntP•P 1.SO 11 l6 l1 :16 0 l o t 0 ~I I be G0<:twvc 1 1 .usB~nc•,o ~,?FurntA""l "~:JC Nt1 !nu1 ~11 ~1Br l'e ln•lt !?1 1Ct 11 EI M•m Mt o 1'6 l0 •10ltlO•• nll'aP1>14 l 10'3 t J t l-t , lmpor ls 11la S CB USC G 11'11 Cn 7 I ~US Envll ~~ 41 Gi fW• t 01 J tl Uft f""IP • ,_ ln I~ lklwv lit f ! 7J )t , 3R JO _ ~ €1MN..,q r \ 18 17 1 1'• .i. l~I Rtctl!lf r 9 I I , I f ore1gno0wned subs1d1ar1es G0,:m .. ~st ~3 ·~J "tl! p~~~ ,1,.,1 ,~" Sft vn1va 1 wi.ttn 11 ~s 13 ue,•,wvH10•,"'J 1~ .a> ·~ •!~ Eg1~ N1 1~ 1 1 6 0 74"'' lnl!T&T 11s '~ u:o.~ S)I, •1 ~, .., 7'1:. 30 , G bra 1t 1 ta 1 '1 Unl!-cr Fvn<ll 00r uwv00 0 -,, " 'l<'l JJ , :;.; -! 1,, flP•i.oNG I 126 lt 11 o 18 ° 1n1 t'f P!F I 1 151 ' 1~7'io 151 ~ +lta nluSt operate under Anler ic a n GrHn t 11 • 11 ut ' ind c:;rouo SK Act"' 1 ,! 1 •1 ,n ' i r;; n • ,,... + , eu11Cp 1 " )•4 '' • 11 , 211 + ,., I~" 111 P!JH ~ ' 1cs °' 101.,, +1 t •• r ales a nd costs of labor ""~" 10' ,,., inc~ ... 1,.,,.-,,•.~,,•,,co ... 11 11 10• .. 10 1 EMt Ltd »e J' ''• •• ,,_,. niTa.T of ,',,~ .. ,'12 ,1!.l:~ .,.1<o, "" 8al Fd 115 8~' Stien 16'11 JJ P •w 1l U'" 1 ~' llo -1,1o EM In~ 1 '' ., .. ~• I TOT ' ..... -,. "" ,,.,,..+ ComStl't~1•1' V&"" •'.n l0 '1 8¥10S/\oe l SO 1•3'\lt31'•JIV:1+>.1 E"1erE1 11& i110 1 ~0 ,71l + nl O!K• ''& tS1 96 +_.. and mate rials ;,r111F11 ,. 1 51 '30 UF<I' C•~ 7 n 1 00 arun1wx 1 76l JJ 12 , " ~ + .. erne1 pt 8 t<t 1 4 "' 'I t 4 \T _ ~ 11~I~Pr~L ~5,0 130 11 7a 11 A Gr1h Ind 19.15 lt IJ V•luo llne Fd 1u~~ ~r 1 n 11 j6Uo U I 26\< + '1\1 Eml'noAfrF I 11 61 • i ~I I U!T l J.ll 61't ~I o h1lo + • Another factor that mute s c;1·eetllCll t Guere1n 2J 112s 11 v.1 Lin A" 7,. 1~00,1 ~no 3~ • 1111 1• Em1t1r1 110 11 311, .:i6 ~ '' • ... , ~t ui I A .o 1~ lli! ;, • ~~. • , th U S ._, Ht"F11 !on 4 66 SM ln(em S lt J 1't 8ul/Fon:1 1110 1l :ri 0 :d~ :J .II f ;z ~~~,'1 G~~' g ?; : ~: 1 n:, -ti~ l"ffrpact t l 1 :II)>., j~• _ l'o c omplaints IS at 0_ 1 ~ ''' SPI s1 s31 1 n1 1uiov•W .., 2 r 23 "' 22 1J l ~• Er1111~M1n .o 19• 191-?I r ,., .. n••rPC•f 5 1 97 t t211t 9:<, Corporaltons particularly tO S A N GEL ES -HerbOr •n •D9 nct$$1'll ••S •t~ ~nl<•l!1m1 2ttll7 'ol ll o 12 'ol +•Ent M Pl4 ,I '1 11• 116 ,,,' .s··1~::srt" r 1S 1' l ~l•·1 · Oii a nd rhen11cal firm~ -a rc Monogram Indus tr ies 1nc ~t~ [!v :i~~:~i~~=~~l)I ~:~ :~ -~~1.,nJ'l1~G ~: =·~ n: ~l~ +1 .. 1;::~ ~~·,~ 1: ll ,, il; ~~; + ~ 1"''r:1 '61 I . 1"' l! ~ 1r~ l~'! 1.: vecy ach ve m m any fore urn and A B Electrolux a large ~ti!"~ Gor ,,' ,." ,( '13 At1..!"".. : ~ i:; -~~:~ ~rts 'ii 'J ~ 1 ~ ·~1 +i>o Qu11\,'~ M lO'l " 21 • 21'1 -~ 1::: e,,,, Jo ?I ~1:: il.. ?l.i: • ... , "° "-1 ;tlw11sttn ·~1n14 8undY 70 !l?J.,.?1"'7J +\~1$~~ 1%" J62 lt1434 3' -•tow11G11J1 17 '11 "'"""' countries Sw e di s h a ppl1anc e=•r,,\~'nn 1J:,112 1,w •• 1o Mu 1, .. 1,05 Bu1r11h' 60 491111 111 llS ~+t ""'1~:)) 1: 1i 1'~· 7s :!tz •ow1l'ow 1 60 lJ 1s0i 21 2, .nuf.cturer h.'e entered Hvbimn t 50 IJ N• 1 notn G -Blltn Un ~ ' 1' lll!t ll (l -\j, o.stxlnt I O D W!o 1l 1 ;J ' + \\ low•PS• l )$ 1 1• l) l t,r, m CM F nl 1 'O I 3l !!:•Dir 7'I )'/?I~' -(_ Ent~ Dll tt 7 11 0 11 0 4 , + l lfto Hosp 44 'I j)l, 1 ~ 1l•t i "' ' 000 . 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Ctill' MT A t •• ....... •~1 + "' !'''wt.I l " 'J It • " -\, l(y r ltlt. o 1~. !I:' ~ • SO -Cltfdt:tt Mot ' 2-..0 1•\a -,. 11 tl.r jj 7; . -•~ !Cy Viii 1141 ~ 1• ~i t ""••••.,••llllll••••l0it1.u..M 111 u "' • -+4' Ivor<•'"' w +.-j(jrM(.G Jt ,;1nl 11 .,:11ft';-,\lo , M ' M M M ' M M M M M ::< M --~-~ ..... .., ......... ') " • • February Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y orlc Stock Exchange List 1'171 DJLY r .. r : ..... .... ... t-.J ..... U. OM Ot. Complete Closing Prices -American Stocli Exchange List I l1i.t Ntt (Mt.I Hltll UW CltM Clll ' \ .. %4 DAILY PILOT Tllund11, J.1.nuary 25, 1971 IMAGINE YOURSELF CHOOSING TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND l'URNITURE AT OUT ST ANDING SAVINGS, DISPLAYED THROUGH-OUT 350 GORGEOUS ROOM SETTINGS . • ,.,;..... STOlE HOUl5 MON, T~U SAT. lOA.M. 'Tll 10 P.M., SUN, -lfA.M. 'TIL 6 P,M. ' Tu UPtL1l<Jlie 1% g"f>hU~ <1m Ele{Jl11t00 al SPECTACULAR 4-PIECE SECTIONAL WITH FABRIC TRIMMED COR- NER TABLE ... 158" OF GLAMOROUS VELVET SEAT- ING SPACE I DEEPLY DIAMOND TUFTED ... GRACE- FUL WOOD TRIM ••. CURVED BACKS . r l I . l •\ : ! l ' '! • I ~ v \ 'j I • ; ,· I St ,, • I . . \ ~-~ t' . l : f " -.,. ~· r.. -l ·-it: t~(.r ... < • ! . ~ l :,-.; ·_I ;. ' .; t ' t l .. \ .,'.: :! fj j . . .· u i < j 1 .·1 ·1:f ' I. 1 i I . t l l ! l REG. PRICED AT OTHER STORES AT $aoooo OUR PRICE ONLY COMPLETE PRICE OR YOU MAY PURCHASE ANY SINGLE PIECE OF FURNITURE FROM THIS SET, AT THE SAME OUTSTANDING SAVINGS. EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS .•• VELVET CHAIR AND OTTOMAN GENTLY CONTOURED FOR RELAXED SEAT- ING .•. BOTH CHAIR AND ROLLED ono. MAN HANDSOMELY, DIAMOND TUFTED • .• SUBTLE WOOD ACCENTS. REG. PRICED AT OTHER STORES AT 526000 $ OUR PRIC! ONLY 95 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS, ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED NOMINAL DELIVERY CHAgGES ON Al( ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE BECAUSE LOW MICE PROHIBITS THIS NORMALLY FREE SERVICE • 3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 714) 546-6730 I -I -- ~--·· Tl!ursday, January 25, 1971 OAJLY PILOT ~If Rich Allen Making Positive, Fluid Adjustment VERO BEACH, ;ia. IUPI I -The firs t thing everyone visiting th is camp \1•anls to know is: How's Rich Allen? "Great," says \\1.alt Alston, his new manager with the Los Angeles Dodgers. ... !e's been absolutely beautiful ," says Al Campanis, the club's vice president "Anything 1,1:e've asked him to do, he's done. And ·more." Managers and club vice presidents have been known to become enthusiastic about ballplayers before. Especially during spring training. But cl ubhouse rnen rarely do. They 're the ()nes who have to . take care of the players equipment and to thc1n a ballplayer generally is just a ballplayer. The Dodgers clubhouse men here are Nobe Kawano and Jim Mube. Kawano felt Muhe should tell a visitor of • recent eplsode concerning AJlen and urged him to do so. Muhe agreed. "I've seen a lot of things written about him,'' P.1uhe said, "and the great majority or what has been written was one way. Nothing the other way. That's i,vhy I'd like. _people to know what Allen did when be came to Los An15:eles a few weeks ago. Why didn 't anybody write about that?" About what? •·we put on this game every year,'1 Uf'I TtllPIM RICHIE ALLEN MAKES . NIFTY ADJUSTMENT. t. To11gl1 011 E·ve1·yo11e Gruelling T1·avel Rigors Deglamo1·ize Pro Life MILWAUKEE (AP ) -Pam ~1cGlocklin never misses a Mihvaukee Bucks' home game. It's one of the few times she gets to see her husband for two hours at a time. Actually it's not quite that bad - but yo11 might have a hard time convincing any wife of a National Basketball Association player. Pam's husband ls Jon McGlocklin. a starting guard for the Bucks, the runaway leaders or the NBA's Midwest Division. \'r'hile he has had his moments of glory on the court this year. he usually takes a backseat role to superstars ~w Alcindor and Oscar Robertson. Jon. hov.·ever, is a vital member or the Bucks and possesses one of the best long·range shooting touches in pro basketball. Like al! NB:\ players, Jon lives on airplanes and in hotels more than s i x months a year. His ramily life is squeezed in between trips around the country and car rides to the airport. McGlocklin is one or only two original members left of the first Bucks team when Mily,·aukee rece ived an expansJon franchise in 1968. But even then he \.\'as an NBA veteran, having played with the Cincinnati Royals and San Diego Rockets after a collegiate career at Indiana . "We first looked for an apartment near the airport." Pam remembered. ''The \1·ay they fly in and out of here, being close to that airport is ni ce. Pro football teams travel once a week, usually arriving the day before the game. sometimes l\VO. The teams fly out immediately following the contest.· Baseball teams play in the same city usually l\\'O to fi ve days, then move on to another city for an equally long stay. For pro basketball players. even an overnight stop is considered an extended agreement. "The wors t part is when you play three or four games in a row," Jon said. ''ll's not the playing, it's gelling up between five and seven In the morning to get an early flight." ~1ajor league baseball tams have a full complement ol 27 players. a manager, assorted coaches and C1ther team personnel. The Los Angeles: Dodgers. for one, own I.heir own plane. The others charter a flight or go scheduled airline. Pro football teams have 40-mon traveling squads, p I u s ,administrators, and charter planes. The Bucks -and 1hey are a typical -. NBA squad -flit from city to city ~· wfth 11 players. two coaches and a ~ tritner, a total of 14. 'That means making reg u I a r I y ·• · idaeduled f\i ghl.'I when the plane flies. nOt when the ttam's ready. The players eat and sleep v.·henever they ean lit it into the scheduJe. On a reeent trip to the West Coast, the Bucks pla.yed In Seattle on a Fridsy nlgbl. They were awakened at 6 .a.m. Saturday ror an 8:15 a.m. flighl to San Francisco v.·here they met the \Varriors in a night contest. The next morning they were up at 4:45 a.m. for a 7 a.m. flight to Phoenix, Ariz .. and a Sunday evning engagement with the Suns. Monday, they were able to sleep until 7;45 a.m. before boarding a Milwaukee. bound plane. At home, on the day of a game, Jon usually sleeps until noon. But one recent Saturday. when the Bucks played an afternoon game he 1vas up around 10 : 15 a.m. By noon he was al the Arena, ready for the 1:30 p.m. game. Hansen's Rap Puts UCI Nine Over LB, 2-1 LONG BEACH -Dan Hansen driUed a line drive home run over the left field fence with teammate Je[f Malinoff aboard in the seventh inning to give UC Irvine's base ball team a 2-1 victory over hos! Cal State (Long Beach) WedAesday afternoon. Hansen , a sophomore sOOrtstop for ths Anteaters, left little doubt about the tra· jectory of his round trippeer once it left the bat. It was the second homer of the year for Irvine, Rocky Craig gettin,r the other in the first game of the season. Hansen's hit was one of four allowed the Anteaters duriJ1g the afternoon. Mal~ inoff had beaten out an infield grounder just ahead of the winning blow. Ray Brown. ace of the CSLB mound staff, worked the first seven innings a"d was tagged for the loss. Relief specialist John Keisler finished up. Bob Barlow went the distance for coach Gary Adams' Anteaters and spread seven base hlts over the nine innirtgs. He struck out seven while walking two and had a double In the sixth. Barlow, given a 2·1 edge in the top ot the seventh, allowed the first man he faced in the seventh and eighth to get on base but set the side down without a run. He retired the sJae iii order In the ninth. 1,1(' lltVINE Cl LMt •tt<ll .,,.,,.,. l="trrt r. H S¥t.er•. Jb T-to. cl "'"'lh•ofl, Ill l •sk1, rl """""· ti Corori1do. fb Alldffto11, t a1r1crw. • lotfl1 ... , .. "" • • • 0 • • I 0 • • • • . ' ' . ' .. ) I I 1 'I'' • ' .. J o I O M41rtlnt l. u C•lfnltn. )1:1 hid .. "' Lillltdl, rl °"11111. lb ltrti.rrt. 1f Dtmarttl, II OMUr, C D•wl1, Jll a"""", II ,...,,, ~ ICtlJltr. • -·"' J • 0 ' J t I I 1 0 •• •••• ' I J I ' o I I I 0 0 D • 0 0 1 lO 1 f ' To!tl' • e o o 1 0 , 0 I 0 I 0 • 0 • 0 I 0 I I M t 1 I sc-llf 1•111 .. 1 ••• OOIOOOXlll-J l t OOCllDDOOO-tft Pifuhe said. "tt's strlcUy for charily. For the Southern California semi-pro medical fund. Whatever money Is collected goes for kids who get hurt ln semi-pro ball. There's no other fund tor lhat purpose. "'Anyway,'' Muhe y,·enl on, "some of the guys on our ball club like Singer, Crawford and Osteen we r e working out at the ballpark Utls particular day and I was telling em about this game. Allen happened to be in the clubhouse and heard me talking about it. "What's it for ? he asked. I told him, and said it would be great if he came out. l pointed out to him be didn'l Wright to lnl{; 9 Other Halos Still Hold Out HOLTVILLE -Pitcher Clyde Wright was reported near agreement Wednesday C1n a new contract with the California Angel s, but there was no progress with the other nine holdouts. \Vright, who had a record of 22· lZ last season, was conferring with Angels general manage r Dick Walsh. The remaining holdouts included T o n y Conigliaro. As· the California Angels v•enl through their second day or pre-season v.·orkouts. trade talk brewed around holdout third baseman Ken McMullen . General Manager Dick Walsh, never reticent about pending deals, said the Chicago White Sox had ()ffered relief pitcher Wilbur \Vood in txchange for McMullen, whom the Angels got lasl year from the Washington Senators. Walsh said he turned down the trade, but expressed interest in White Sox catcher Duane Josephsin. P.1cP.1ullen , one Clf 12 Angels unsigned, reportedly is unwilling to take an offered pay cut. Leading candidate to replace him would be Syd O'Brien, whom the Angels got over the winter in another trade with the Whlte Sox. McMuJlen made $40,000 last year but batted .232 in 124 games with California after he was acquired from Washington. have to play but ir ne just showed up and took batting practice it would n1ean a lot. Would you come? 1 asked him. Hell, yes, he said. ··The game was played in Pasadena, near U1e RoR Bowl. AJlen didn't even know how to get there. He h a d lo follow Crawford on the freeway •nd it was about 20 miles. You should've seen him at the park. "He was the most enthusiasti(' guy there. He took batting practice and then stuck around after the game sign lng autographs for all the kids. He. was just perfect. That's what 1 mean. l never lltt slorles about him llke that in the paper." Everyone in the entire D o d I e r organization is excited about Rich Allen's arrival. He senses that and it make!! him feel good to be here. "l enjoyed my year with St. Lou.ls and l know I'm going to be happy in Los Angeles," he s•id. ''I remember when I was in Philadelphia, the coaches would talk to the players In the clubhouse and say Philadelphia ls no different than anywhere else. No matter where you go, no matter what city you play tor, they're all the same. "That isn't true at all." Ex-lrnperial Hoopster Kindness Killing Blind Iowa Star DES P.iOINES, Iowa (AP) -The once bright basketball future of University of Iowa junior college transfer James Speed is now a wOrld~of darkness. A case of bacterial mening itis complicated by a long-1Landing sinu~ condition cut ·off blood to Speed's optic nerve and Jett him blind in early December . Today he is trying to forge a new life at the Iowa Commission for Blind's school here . "Jim is taking it as well as he can.'' says University of Iowa basketball coach Dick Schultz who recruited the 6-7 Shreveport, La., native after two outstanding ·seasons at Imperial Valley Junior College in California. .. He has adapted a lot better than J would," adds Schultz. "and he has far more to lose including a big pro contract.'' Six-weeks ago Speed left the ca re of doctors al Ute University of foy,•a -whose quick action is credited with saving his life -and came to Des Moines to start preparing for a new way ()[ life. "~'lllh proper training and attitude Jim can be as productive, happy and competitive as anyone," says Kenneth Jernigan, Director of the J o v.· a Commission for the Blind. "Our task is to conv~ him ol that." adds Jernigan. "I know we can help him gain the skills and the confidence it takes." How long will the process lake? ·'That all depends on Jim, some take three months, for others U 's a year." says Jernigan. "I hope that by the end of the summer he can leave here ." One of the problems hampering Speed's progress at the school has-been the outpouring of kindness from so many people. "I think he is mak ing progress,'' .Jernigan says, •·and all this kindnes.~ tov:ard hinl is ni'ce. but in some v.·ays it makes his adjustment harder:· Jernigan said Speed rarely spends a v.•eekend at the commission school and has returned often to Iowa City and this may be impeding his progress. S~~d.'s plight has not gone unnoticed by Iowans and his frjends. A James Speed Trust Fund was started in December to defray hi s rehabilitation expenses and it has reached nearly $13,000 in contributions. "TI1e amount is remarkable once you consider Jim never played a lick of basketball where the fans could see him," says University of Iowa Sports Information Director George Wine. Wine aald the envisioned· goal tor the fund was $5,000, but it ls expected to at least triple that. "The contributions are symbolic of a lot ot different things in a lot of different ways," says Schultz, who sees the contributions as Iowans' belief In the positive value of athletics. His athletic scholarship awaits him back at Iowa City and the state: of Iowa is paying for his sthooling at t h e commission. "I want to return to school next fall and get my degree in recreation," says Speed who has been overwhelmed by the outpouring or kindness. \Viii he make it? "In the long nin I have hopes that he will be fine," say! Jernigan, himself blind. "Jim is basically a sound fellow acd if he gel.!! in there and sticks with it 1 see no reaso n for him not to be back in school next September." Walt Alston l&l'l sure yet where bt'lt play AJ!en, At 'first base, lhird baSe: or the outfield. But he's 11ure his,.._~w 28-year.old slugger wUJ be-in the ltneup somewhere. Meanwhile, AlleD is ecjoylng his' !»ti!' surroundings. The only problem be.tffa:i; to be having is cutting out cigartCs~ ~ "I'm trying lo quit," he said, bumm!,tll one from Campanis at breakfasb .(be other morniqg. "But It's just baked bread. EveryUme I smell it, l r•b tor it." Rich Allen smiled. He looked eucUy tile WI'/ all the Dodgers describe him. Grade .A. 500 Qualif}1ing Procedures Anger Drivers ONTARIO -The first 20 starting berths in Sunday's Miller 500 w~ to be decided at Ontario Motor Speedway today, and several top drivers were in danger of not being able to try for them . Only two hours, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. were to be devoted to time trials in the first big stock car race at the new $25.5 million molor sports facility and 66 drivers have drawn numbers from a hat giving them priority tiJn~s for making their runs. ''There's no way they can get 66 drivers to the qualifying line in t.wo hours," said Uie dejected and so111ewhat angry A. J. Foyt. a prime contenacr for one of the three front-row positions. ·under NASCAR rules, each dciver makes two laps a round the 2.>ffl.ile speedway while under the timing clocks. llis best lap of the two is counted as his qualifying speed. Since there can be an intervak of as much as five minutes between ~. most drivers felt that no moni'. ~an hair of those eligible would be able to make their runs. Foyt, for instance, \vas 60th on the list. Richard Petty , winner of · the Daytona 500 a y,•eek ago, was 50th" Jn National champ, was in 61st pollltion, while Petty·s speedy teammate Buddy Baker was 66th. There was a possibility that NASCAR officials mig ht extend the qualit,i!ilg period beyond the 3 p.m. limit. or :'IH8l some of the drivers \Vho drew qualif'Y,i,og items might decide not to make lbeir runs. But Foyt and Baker took little solace· from these possibilities. ' •·Every driver who drew a qualifying assignment should be allowed to get in his two laps on the first day,'' Baker said. "Otherwise, he has to make his run Friday, with 21st position in the field the best he can hope for. I don't know any driver v.·ho v.·ould ha ve much chance winning from that far back." Foyt had shown in Wednesday's first practice that he would be the man to beat for the pole posi tion in the $200,000 race that will be limitelt 'to the 51 fastest qualifiers. The three-tin1e lndianapolis w~· er turned the faste st practice lap, 14 OJ miles per hour, in a Mercury. Th 36· year-0Jd veler'an predicted that todtY'!t pole speed would be around 150-151 m.p.h. Other pole contenders included Petty, who posted 146.812 in his Plymouth : Baker, who turned 145.436. in a Dodge; Isaac, whose best praclice speed in A Dodge was 146.391 ; and bridegroom fete Hamilion, who got his Dodge up to 145.803. Celtics Rip LA, 116-96; l{ings Fall to Minnesota Uf'I Ttlffllt" BOSTON -John Havlicek scored Z3 points and helped hold high-scoring Jerry West to one field goal and 13 points Wednesday night as the Boston Celti cs took a 116-96 National Basketball Association decision from the Los Angeles Lakers. The Celtics Jed 54-46 at halftime, then pulled away with a hot third period in which they shot 13-for·21 from the floor while the Lakers could make only five of their 17 tries. JoJo White backed up llavlicek with 24 points, while Don NelS<ln had 20 and Hank Finkel IS for Boston. Wilt Chamberlain led the Lakers with 27 poinls and Happy Hairston had 19. • North Stars lo a S.I victory over Lo1 Angeles Wednesday night anl third place in the National Hockey League WesL • ARCADIA -Jockey Laffil Pincay, Jr., rode a winner for the 17th consecutive racing day at Santa Anita Wednesday, breaking a track record of 16 first set in 1947 by Johnny Longden. • • LOS ANGELES -Football coach John P.1cKay of lhe University of Southern California said Wednesday he has appointed as an assistant Don Lindsey, an aide lhe past year at the University of Arkansas. LEW ALCINDOR BEEFS ABOUT FOUL IN 139-10-I WIN OVER ROCKETS. ST. PAUL -MINNEAPOLIS - Newcomer oOug Mobns, 1coring a goal and Ted Hampson, setting up two by Bill Goldsworthy, powered the Mlnoesota Lindsey, 27, was a quarterback at Arkansas A&M. His previous coaching jobs were at Washington Slate, Alabama and Montana State. Bla~k Golf Pros Still Hard to Find PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) -Pete Brown, the lone black m a n in the fif!ld of 146 pros who began play today Jn the PCA golf championship, docsn·t feel that his eause: i,., completely hopeless . "Some day a black man will cfash through and win a major championship," said the 36-yc.ar.old aon of a Mississippi sharecropper. ;'Then things wlU be dUrerent .'' "Most of the bla ck kid! who are good athletes are going into football, baseball and basketball -even tennis. They've got heroes they ean relate to. "Bul not golf. There are llO stars, so kids are looking elsewhere." Drown, a strapping &-foot-I and 180 pounds with a thick mustadle and a row or Jvory·whlle teeth, i! n0t so b r a s h as to say he's the man who will do the trick. "f'm n0t sure it will come from th1 present Negroes most active on the tour." he P.id. "Charlie SiUord, who bas worked so hard to break the barrler1, Is 48. t,ee Elder is 36. "Bui Jim Bent, from Uls Angeles, just came out of the PGA school. He i• only 28, a big man about &-3 and 225 pounds. t think he hits Utt ball farther than anybody on the tour. He might do it. "Then there's Curtis Sifford, Charlie 's nephew, who is 26. Charles OWtns and George Johl\IOn ire fine golfers." Brown's own credentl•ls art lmpreulve. Born In Mississippi , the 110n of a sharercopper and carpenter. he caddied on a mun icipal course at 13. 11is family moved to Detroit and later to Los Angeles. ln 1950, he was Mcken wtlh poUo. He lost control of his senses and was unable to move or speak for a year. Then he fought hack and regained ,nuch of his muscular co ntrol , althou~ be still mwt take special exercises. Ile started on the pro tour Jn 1962. Jn 1963, he won only $920. lie won $56,069 in 1970, Including fin'. pri~ in the Andy Willi ams event at 8ah Diego where he beat Tony Jacklin In 1 pJaWtl .t "l get along great wiUt all the gll)'f~ on the tour," Brown said. "ArnOJi':' Palmer even Asked me to practice with him this week. So did Gary Piner. We're one big hoppy lamlly," ,. :l§ DAILY PILOT :Fountain Valley Brothers Click Tall CIF Suffers Injury Foe Await s Vikes May Lose Baron Five McGuire for Tiff a'o Make Baron Basketball Potent GEORGE GERBER MAKES 'EM CLICK. • • • ~ew El Niguel Aide; • freeway Aces Picked • irn Pape ol Founta in Valley ha~been hired as an assistant gctl pro at El Niguel Country Cit.ti in Laguna N i gut I foU11wing his medical reti'emenl from the L".S. Ariby as a captain. ~pe rtcei,·ed !he Pr11S1dential L"nll Cilalion for p;er~ice and valor. the bronze stat with "V", a3 well as twlf.. Vietnam camp a 1 g n medals and !wo purple hearls. fir sl'rvrd brirfly 11~ an asslstant pro ;it the Flatirons Cotitltrv Club ancl l he lin;;..er~ily Country Cluh in B n'.o.i I 11 er . Colo hcilorr returning to the sou1hlan<l f n l·I n w i n g his .~rrv1ce dis9harge. I-As ~olfing rxperience be~an v.'hitl he was 10 high 5chool and-CQvers a period of r1J:?:hl years. He attend~ N e w • GWC No. 1 • ' In State Poll -~Iden West C<illege has Jurol>ed back into the No. I apot'among the state's junior colltie basketball t e a m s , acCCM"ding lo a poll con ducted by lbe JC Athletic Bureau. i\le Rustlers compiled R 23-4 record through lalit week's gan~s. but a loss to LACC las~; \\'ednesday night could dro~ coach Dick Strickl in's clul>-out of the top l'J>OI In ne4week'1 final poll. Ltng Beach and Cerrilos are tied: for tht No. 2 spot w11h Fulllrlon ranked fourth. York 's Mohawk V a 11 e y Community College on a golf scholarship and continued to play while in the army. • Uls Angeles City College, recognized by many as the lop JUn1nr college track and field po"'er in the stale. will be favorffl to capture Friday's Snulhern Californi a Conference relays at Golden \\'est. The meet begins at 3. In a pair of dual affairs Friday. Saddleback opens l\1issio n Conference <'IC!ion at Grossmnnt while Or a n g e Coast entertains Mira Costa 1n 11 non circuit encounter. • Troy High dominates the official listing of the All· Fretway Leaguf' baskf'tball learn with three first team choices . The "'arriors' Tod Allen was named player of the year "'hilc n1ates Greg Huysman :1nd ~iark Wulfemeyer were :1lso tabbed. The latter is a rrcshman. Coach of the year honor,; went lo La Hahra's Tex W11lli~, who guided his team to a co-championship with Troy. Al L·l'l.ll WAY LIAG\K "'"' Tt...., •i.,1r, Jc""' "' .. "· lrc• Mtnl,., LI l<eb•t l<U"""~"· l rc• Wulf~m•vrr. Tr<W P .. ,. •. Lt Htbrl &« ..... Ttl"' .,..,.,le~. 11 ...... 1 "'"' Dk~I"'°"· l-11 Mtntlltld. Sunny Hlllt Pr11•H. '°Ulf•r!cn GllHrtVI<~, S.VIMft Yr """· 5• 111 J• 11 ·' 5•. lJ' '"" 1' I $r. 11,I Jr, 11.l 5r, 16,J 5r t.J J• u' Sr U.t HB Sit e Cha nge Hunllnglon Beach HI g h School's CIF AAAA basketball playoff game "'ilh La Serna High School Friday night "'ill bf' played :ti Rio Hondo Collegt in Whittitr. Tht site of the gamC' was movtid bt>cau~t I.ht h n i t Lancers of the \Vhitmnnt Leasue h11ve a gym :sealing only 1.200. I Gerbers Keep Pressuring Enemy Fives By PHIL ROSS Of ,... 0 .1 ....... , 11114 Danger Is their business. They dabble in various forms of intrigue a n d espionage. Their pri~ary mission is to crawl behind enemy lines and &abota:ge any pol• n ti a I ly destructive forces and wea· pons wielded by I.heir roes. Ho"·ever. one won't find a chink in their armor since they don 'I wear any armor. In fact, they don't even need tools or other mechanical de vic:es as prerequisites,.. lo their successes. They si mply are aUired in the royal blue and gold basketball uniforms of the f'ounta1n Valley Barons and their name smacks of a particular brand of baby food. But there's nothing babyish about George and Pet e Gerber, the classy, brother guard duo who'll lead coac h Dave Brown's squad into the second round of the CIF AAA playoffs at Edison H i g h against Upland Friday night . While the plaudits have been subdivided into equal parts as if the Baron cagers were valuable real estate acreage, it's salubrious to say that the valuation of the Ge c be r property has at leas t been increased. The I a t es l hit of llkullduggery perpelrated on the opposition by the Gerbers was Tuesday's 82·71 victory over La Quinta in the opening salvo of the playoffs. In what was supposed to be a close contest. the tricky little brolhers (George is but ~7 ·while Pele is :>-91 spooked the Aztecs into 39 tumovers and in turn helped turn the game into a rout before exiting with (our min utes to ••• Bui Brown wasn't surprised. I ' -·· • Fountain Valley will be trying to skirt around the I.all timbers Friday night when the Barons perform in the second round of the CIF AAA basketball playoffs against the Upland Highlanders at .Edison ln an 8' o'clock contest. The Highlanders of coach Paul Trautwein do well in living up to their nickname, for all the Upland starters 1cale lhe tape at 6-0 or higher. Upland (24-3) is fresh from humping Crestview League runnerup Tustin out of the playoffs wit h a first round 73"'66 triumph, the 15th in a row for Trautwein'11 crew. After making it through a rugged preseason slate with a 9-3 mark, the Highlanders 2ipped across their 14-game San Antonio League docket unscathed_ The trio of preseason &etbacks dealt Upland were accrued against teams which were rated best in their divisions at the limes the Highlanders played them. Upland lost its opener in December to Compton, 76-58. At the time, the victorious Tarbabes were the No. l rated AAAA team. The Highlanders were also turned away by top-rated, top. &eeded AAA entrant West O:ivina. 76-67 in a preseason tiff while also managing a pre-league split with the top AA quintet Ontario. Runnerup Chino was the closest team to the llighlanders in the S a n Antonio race as tbe Cowboys held' Upland to a 65-55 win at Chino before succumbing at Upland, 81·66. The shortest member of Trautwei n's starting group -6..() playmaking guard Louis Engle-has averaged I I points and five assists per contest and he Lriggers the Upland fast break . Frank Harris and Leonard McDonald. a pair of IH forwards. do the brunt of the llpland scoring damage with 18.0 and 13.5 averages while 6-6 center Steve Merrill has plucked 230 rebounds during the campaign. Jeff Trobaugh and Rich Jorgensen, both fi.2, share the other guard spot next 10 Engle. ex claiming, ''we forced a lot of tumovers on e~rybody we played this season because the,v (the Ge rbers1 are just PETE GERBER, 2ND HALF OF COMBO. i;uch a good pai r of guards." ---------'-------------- According to Trautwein, "we like lo try and run ;as much as possible -it's one of the better things we do. Brown goes one step further, "George is the best ball handler I've seen this year and there's really no way you can press him . "Pete has the knack for being in the right place at the right Lime," adds Brown. "They know each other's moves perfectly and they almost always make good pa sses. "Quickness i! the name of the game and that's th l!!ir No. l asse1." George. a year nlder at 18, was a partlime srarter last season while 17-year-<1ld Pete performed for the junlor varsity. As sophomores, George was a jayvee player anrl Pete &aw action with thf' soph squad. Brown claims that Pete has grown durini;t the last two years but that the seni11r 1iblings we~ similar in height while on the Cer leem I\! freshmen . The Brothers Gerber work together al a Go-Karl track in Tusti n when lhey 're not on the hardwoods or in their driveway shooting baskets at a homemade rim. · When they're on I he hardwoods in lhe Barons' colors. though, the Gerberli itre. well, 1till simulating the Go--Karts. However, thry don't need any gasoline If\ i>ump into their syslem5 -they turn the Irick on pure. high-octane adrenalin. Saddleback Falls, 83-77 SAN BERNARDINO -San Bernardino V111\ey Co 11 e g e wrapped up the Mission Conference bask e Iba 11 championship \Ve d n e ~ d a y nighl with a come-from·behind 83-77 victory over Saddleback on the ~·inners· court. 1,11,,1on '~"''"""'~ "'""'''~ Liii•• Edwt•d• r /f(AOf HO!mt1 To1111 Orange Coast Suffers 100-80 Los s to SD "We're tall. but not very husky, so we don't always control the boardu. * * * o''"" '°"'' 1•1 " " ,, 1'<t'llmo1 • • (Of'r.,., J • Mcl..tndo" • ' ltt~tr ' ' Go•wl!ler ' ' • w.n,,. ' ' • 011111 • • ' ~~olbY • ' • (•bit • • ' 51~1cn ' • • Ad•''"" ' • • Tot111 " " " Htlf'll"'f "" 011:M •• oco JC Cag e Standings .. • " " ' " ' • ' • ' • .. " Wllso11-Dunlo1>-Davis- Bancroft Tennis Rackets Wilson T2DOO Steel Rackets Strung Nylon $32.95 ·s·~ !@:~::~: CON ''~01 ~c~!. ::, Pennsylvania Tennis Balls c~dtev , s •13 1011 Doz $7 50 ,.,_,, ' ' ... ... . . Rlvt'1ld1 I ~ noa INI ~:~::~." ; : •::: ·:;: Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls 5out~"''""" • t •u 100• D Grou....,M l 11 tll 1011 OZ $8 35 "tllnt~M c~•"'•loft•~'•-• • WHntM•V'I Sco•H p 1 , y 11 T . B 11 :::..::;·;;:>';t.:;;;;:0""" " ennsy vama e ow enms a s "'v'rsldt 111. Gr~'"'""' •Y D $7 95 ~""'~'"'""'~ 110, Clt•us !M DZ .... ~ .. ·· ..... . . ;..~:.~.;; !:·1~~:: Men's Tennis Shorts $5.95 "ll&m•r ot $.tin flernun1.., Soutl!w_,,t.,n '' G'<!ll'"""1 t7 95-$9 95-$12 95 .. ,,, , .... ,., .... ," ~ . . . tfl~•ll ,...... ~ ~ ::, ;~ Men's Tennis Shirts $4.95 ~ullt'10n JG l t1' 8'1 $6'00 $8 DO ..... _.,_ .. "~ "" . -. Son OlttB I I .,, t lt "'' St" ""'0'"0 j • 170 IOA M • T . Sh ..... ... , • •• '"" en s enms oes Or1n11 Co.o•1 I ti Ill IOOI ..... .:.":.~-;::.::·-;: ... ~ Adidas $14.95 Converse $8.50 F11llet10l'I !Oil, SIM! Aftl I I 1:: .. ~'.''.;';'" "' •· "' • lack Purcells $9.50 IOUTHIRN Cll ~OH,IRIHCI '""" • , .. " Ladies' Tennis Shoes ('-e'd•n w .. t o J lilj 14'1 1i"~~';:.; i l tt'1'' !P. Converse and lack Purcells $7.95 ~larina High School's Vikings are co-champ1ons of the Sunset League today, but coach · Jln1 Stephens quintet is still feeling the effects of circuit action as it prepares for Friday nighrs CIF AAAA first round playoff confrontation \l.'ith invading Montebello. A pair of aces are oD the ambulatory list wilh one a doubtful participant Friday. Second team a I I· I ea g u e playmaker Bill McGuire may not gee action at all if a severe charley horse has not responded to treatment. The 6-1 senior was injured in the Westminster fracas last week. And Kipp Baird. the Vikings• 6-5 Afi.SUnset League forward, is sUll bobbled by a leg injury sustained earlier in t b e season. "Kipp still has the bad leg. Each lime he goes hard he hurts it a bit more. But I think he'll be ready to go Friday," Stephens says. "As for Bill, you just don 't know, I couldn't believe he could continue in the game against Westminster but lie did. He certainly won't be at full i;trength if he does play.~· &ays Stephens as he prepares a quintet for the eliminations for the fourth straight year. Stephens coached Garden Grove to a pair of league titles before moving to Marina last year when he gained a CIF playoff entry as runnerup to Westminster. l'\1arina appears to have the edge against Montebello In the helghl department witlt Dean Bogdan i&-61 and Baird in the front line. "We can't take them lightly. But if we play our game it'! going to take a mighty fine effort by anybody to heal us," Stephens says. Preparation for the upcoming struggle has consisted of the b a s i c fundamentals and running early in the week, lo work on offensive and defensive patterns Wedne9day. "We don 't really do anything differently. we got this far with what we do, it's just a question of keeping sharp,'' says Stephens. With McGuire's status in the air, Stephens say~ he'll &tart either Andy Thurm or Je[( Butt at the apparent vacancy in the starling lineup. Butt is a 6-3 senior who normally operates at forward while Thurm, a 6-1 senior. is one of three lettermeo from la.st year'& contingent. Playoffs Matter of Habit For Oil City Hoopsters season that is fun, it's the icing on the cake," aays Combs. As for his first round adversary. La Serna, Combs opines his team's biggest p1oblem is the height advantage the opponents possess. "They're going to be tough in the rebounding department. TMir strongest part of their game (rebounding) is our weakest . "From thats tan d point they're going to be doubly tough. It's going to lake work and aggression on the boards from our players to solve it. "We know about Dave Stroud (La Sema·s 6.£ center) and Ted Bartscherer (a 6-4 rorward ). I understand Stroud can hit from anywhere inside the 15-fool perimeter and Bartscherer is a good 1.hot from outside so we'll plan accordingly," says Cnmbs. La Serna finished in a three- way tie for rirst p!ace in the Whitmont circuit with Pioneer and ~fontebello. the latter Marina's first·round foe. Included in the La Serna arsenal is 6-8 junior Fred Haberecht, a transfer from La Habra. When he's In the Lancers move Stroud lo a forward giving them a 6.S, 6-6, 6-4 front line. ~I .. , "'" ' mas1er charge . . "' ' Champion Handball Gloves $3.95-$4.50-$5. 95-$6. 50 Handballs-Outdoor 95c Indoor $1.1 D Paddle Ball Rackets $7.95-$8.95 Paddle Tennis Paddles $2. 50 $3.95-$4.95-$9.95 Ping Pong Paddles 95c to $7.95 iable Tennis Sets Sleeping Bags . $14.95 to $79.50 Backpacks & Bags Day Bags-Stuff Bags Duck Feet Fins-Blemish $6.95 Regulars $8.95 Masks $1.19 to $11.95 Bikes-Parts-Accessories Tires-Tubes i ~·er ~ ~ 11! Cvo,tn • I • " "·~· .. ;·;. • .,, ... , ,;,. "' "', Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays 538 CENTER ST. 646·1919 l,• ~""l'ft"'Ut lt)rl•llrd f1'1f1 '"™' "----------------------------------------------' fll l ie HonGe -- . . ' Seve n Coast Area Teams Down League Swim Rivals Corona del ltlar, Costa P.1esa and Estancia swim teams swept to Irv ine League dual m e e t victories \Vednesclay arternoon to highlight Orange Coast area action. Seven meets were on the agenda and in each instance it \vas an area cont ingent that was victorious . Corona de! Mar's 1970 CIF champions eased by invading Los Alamitos. 69-25, while Costa r-.1esa took care or Fountain Valley, 57.JS in the losers' pool. Estancia nicked host Edison, 53-40, "'hile lt1ission Viejo took care of invading San Clemente, 51-45, in Crestview hostilities. And Newport Harbor. lt1arina and Westminster sped past their rivals in Sunset warfare. Newport belled v is it i n g Anaheim, 55-36, \Ve.stern fell to host \Vestm instcr. 53-37, and f.1a rina wh ipp e d l·luntington Beach, 72-23 in the \vinners' pool. Corona del Mar had three double winners with Kurt Krumpho\z capturing the 200 and 400 free in 1:48.l and 3:52.6. Greg Loitz nailed the 100 free and 100 fly with 53.3 and 530. clockings and Garth Bergeson took the 100 breast (1 :00.7) and 200 indo (2:08.6). Ne~Yport's tilatt Greer 1Yas a double winner in the sprints with 23.5 and 51.9 times. Clay Evans was a double victor for Huntington Beach, flying to a 55.5 in the 100 butterfly and 4: 14.2 in the 400 free. V1nltv CdM !•t) C1H Lot Al1m!ltt 20Q M~lfv Jht•v-1. Coron• d•I M~OfJ T~';"~_\:5•J. Krum!lllol1 IC\ 7. Wll!on (LI l. Owv" IC!. lime: l :~.1 '' so Fr•t-1. Hvl&ncl CCI 2. Prtde~ {L\ 3. Baldwin ILL Tlmp: /'·' 700 lndlvldul M1dltY-. Beroo1on \ I;\ 1. Bovelltv (Cl l. Ft11l1nd IL). 1mt: 1;0l,6 Dlvlnq-1. Loi Al wins by tortfolt. 100 F!v-1. \~l!t ICl 2. WlllO" fl) J. Ono (Cl. mt: 51:.0 100 Frel"-1. Loll! I() 2. Hvl1ncl fCl J. Predl•lk (Ll. Im•: Sl.l 1QC Borl!-1. Wa_l~er \Ci.1-Holvoake <C,1001" p;;~r.). ~·m:~u,.;,p~!l IC/ '· BouoheY lCl J, Frffllnd IL). Tint: J ·SJ.6 100 Brt1il-1, BtrQIKOA (() 2. Moore 4LI l. Vo!l"°"'t (LI. Time: 1:1111,7 .coo Fr~ Atl•v-1. Cor-dtt Mir. l•m•: J; .1 ''" CdM CMI !U) lot Al1mllo1 l"OO Mtdlel lltllV-1. Coran• cle l M•r Time: :51.7 IC~l. F.c:~,;a~i c't~~'l1J.;l l:st'1oodhtod 5oO Fttt-1, Coooer tC) 1. Ro•tnm•itt Ill l. Ho thltd. Time: 16ito 1nc1.v;du1l Medltv-1, Ml!llcll CCI '· Lvn<ft (L) J, Ullltr (L). Timi: 1.?fil Flv-1 B. Kr umolwllr CC! 1, No 1ec""d or llllrd. Time: 1:01.2 IL\OOJ. FrJ:'!iiriil. o11~~os.Cll t. L•l!1tr ICIO Bodl.-1. Palmtr CCI l , Woodllt~ !Cl ), Ra1~maler (L). Time 1:04.f •OD Frtt-1. B. KTU"!PhO!I 1\1 >. K •nd~ll fll J. No third. Time: 4: 1.1 1QC Brttlt -1. Ml111clt I() 1. l¥n<'1 ll 1 l. ~lo 1111rc1. Time: 1 'll.!. •OO F ret llelly-1. COfon& dll Mir. T•mt: J:la.3 ''" CdM !tl If) lot Al1mlt11 (1'ad 1Jt) Vt rt UY Founllln V1ll<'V !Ml t'7l Cotti Mltl 700 MpdlfV lltlav -1. COS!I M••• Timr: 1:-0.6 :-00 Frof -I. BPtl !Cl 1. Noll\ IF) J. SPOnault IC). T\me. ];00.1 SO Frp~ -1. Mltlclek !Cl 1. 11.,lanl tr) 1. Lammrr• tF). Tim.: '1J.o 1ndlvidu•I Me<llPV -I. S~•llon f l') 1. Ress IC) l . Hull CFI. Tlmt: ;·11.1 Divina -1. Hill !~I 1. G1ll1ger ICl 3. Z•ldln IC) Poln!.-411.~ 100 Flt -1. Hall !Cl 1. Ltll'lmtrt /F \ J. No third, Tlmt: 1 :6' 6 100 "'"' -l Bu1an1 <Fl 1. 8~•1 tCJ l Ron 4C). Timf: Sol.I 100 B&rJl -1 Mldotf~ ICl 1. w ... ier!•ld (I') l Hull IFl. 5'.l 400 F<tt -1 Lund !Cl 1. Noah IF! J No t~ird. Timt -•·16 1 100 Brtl<I -1 SP11111•I• (C l l . Arown~ (F) l. Ritllev IC). TJme: 1 •(l'I s 400 Frtt R•l1v -I, Coll• Mtse. ~ .. Ntw"rt !ti Cf! AMIJlellll CF.,..11) V1r1ltl' M1rl111 01) UJ) tt1111!1"I ... 100 Ml<llt Y lltl•Y-1. M•rln1. Tl...-: 1 :SS.(. 200 Fr-1, Fiie• (M) 7. H-• (Ml). Pt1sltY (HI. Tlll'le: t:t1.I. l4 Fr-1. Wllll•m• (Ml 2. Htr~rl fHl ). HOllOWIY (M). TllM: 74,I :ioo rnc11v1c1uel Medltv-1. FlrlfltY IM! 1. O•nltl1 (Ml 3. F1ltrtnkr119 (M), Time: 2:7(.0, Olvlng-1. 01vle• (Ml 1. Ciodl fMI !. Nolin !HI. Points: '4.lS. 100 Flv-1. Ev1n1 CH) 1. kl11t1 (Ml 3, Scholet (M). T1mt: SJ.J. 100 Fr-I. Wllll1rm IMI 2. Htrrttl !M) l . C1F1Str111 IMI. TlrM': $2.t, 100 Bedl'-1. l-tollOWIY (M\ 2. l.t9d (HI 3. Flnnt'., (M). Time: l :N.4. IO(l Frt-1. EvaM (HI 1. Sdlolls (Ml l. H-s (M). Tlmt: •:14.7. 100 Brtatl-1. Hll'd¥ IMI 1. 'II" (Ml 3. Frtsonke IH). T1me: l :Ol.4. •OD Free RtflY-1. Mtrlne. Tim.: 3:31.3. ·-M1rl~ lftl 10 H111111,.11111 MIO Med1•., R1'11.,-l. MarlN. T!IM: 1:5'.l. MIO FrM-1. RoblMOn !Ml 1. Gut ltr (Ml 3. Prto<Ott IH). TIMt: 2:0l.7. .50 F•-1. F•bl•n CM) 2. M. Prim• (Ml J. o·c-H CM}. Time: lS.I. 100 lndlvl1Su1I M'4)•v-l. D111u1 CMI 2. Ftrv!tMlll IM) l. Weir IHI. T!m<1: l :Ol.I. 100 Flv-1. lloc:k (Ml '· Gu•ltr (Ml 3. ArmtlrOll9 {ML Tlmt : 1:05.1. 100 Fl'ft-1. llotllnson CMl 2, Ool!b1um (Ml l. O'CONMll IM), Tlfl'll : SS.6. 100 B1ck-l. llol\lns (Ml 2. M. Ptlm1 IM) S. 0.1• (H). Time; 1:05 .•. 400 Free-1. Dunn tM) 1. Ferguton (Ml ], PttKott {H). Tlll'I•: •:'4.5. 100 Brt••t-1. OGllMum tMl 7. F1bl1n !Ml J. Armslr-!Ml. Tll'M: 1:11.1. 400 Free Rt1•Y-l. Mt rln•. Tlm1: J:.511.•. ,_ Marllll U1Vil fllV.) Mu11t1111"11 ,00 Mldl•Y Rtl1y-l, M1rln1. Time: ,:OI.,. :l!lO Fr~l. H1ll11lldl: IM) 3. Br•Z!lt!V (M) l. McCon1tlltY (Ml • TJmt: ':10.t . 50 F~l . Winge~ (Ml t, 8oolfl {Ml l. Hlllnr IMJ. Tlmt: 21.0. 100 lr!dlvldu1t Mldllv-1. F1rrell (Ml 1. Rolt1mel (M) l. H1rrllOl'I (M). Timt: 1 : n .s . .50 Fly-I. H1U11tlck 4Ml t . McCon111llrY (Ml J. no 1111n1, TllM: 29.1. 100 Frtl"-1. 8 r1JntV !Ml 1. H!llYt r (Ml l. no lllird. Tim•: 1:02.0. 50 hck-1. Booltl CM) t. Ferrell (Ml l . H1rrl10r1 {Ml. Tlfl'll: n.J. 50 llre1s......,1. Rot••""I {Ml 2. Qlr.,.• (Ml J. WllcY fM). Tlll'll : 11.t. 100 Frtt RtllY-1. M1rln1, Time: 1 :J.l. Vanity MIHIOll VIII• un f45) lu CIMMfll• ""O Medlty lltLIY -l. Mlnlon Violo. Tlmt : l :JI, 200 Frtt -1. H1rtll'l1n ISi >. An!lrfWt (Ml i, Llneb.ck (SJ. T mt : I :!1.7 50 Frtt -1. $1utfton (Ml 1. Sprlnffr ($) l . BH!tm !Ml. Tlll'lt: '~-· 1oc 1n<11v1du11 Medler -1. McC»J11e (M) 2. 0. Wll"'" (S 2. Ridg1 (M). limo: 2:!4.l DIV1flll -1. Hobbt 2. McC1rllljl l . Sl•l•r (M). Points: t.O 100 Fly -1. L-llt CM) t. McC1rtln (Sl J. Aikin'°" (Sl. Tlmt• 51.0 100 Frtt -1. SIM'"ll'Hllt< ISi 7. BH!mtn IM) ]. $"r11tn (M). Tlmt : '" too Back -1. M. Wiison !Sl 1. McOOl.lllt tMI l . Ml!lln !Sl. Time: 1 :°'.f «Ill Frtt -1. H1rlm1n CSl 1. l!nt~ck !SI l . Rldlt CM), Tlmt: 4:11.l 100 Brt l•t -l , C1mPlll!! (Ml t . King CSl J. eurr11 CS). Time: 1:09A •DC F•H RellY -I. Slit (ltmflllt. Tlmt · J:36.2 ·-Ml11i.• Viele 191 161 S.1 Clflftflllt ll'Wflll ,_ Tlmt: l :o!S.! Mln i911 Villl U11 (2') 1111 (letllfflt. 11 .. s 7CO Me<lley Rtllv -1. Minion C•••• M•J• IU) 1111 l'0!.11111111 v1111r Vlt lo. l !mt : 1:11 100 Medle• R• av -I. FOl.int1;n XIO Frtt -I. Curll• IMI 1. 811111 v~lleY Tlmt : 1:S96 !Ml 3. Bene fSl. Time: 2:17.2 700 i:rtt -l. Elr~ IF) 1. Holllt!llf' SO FrH - . Hue!'°" (Ml 1. t.Yll fCI 1. JollnsOf' (Fl. Time: ,.ns.1 (Ml J. M11Jttm1n (51. Time: 11.s SO Frl'f -I. ~'°'~'cl !Fl 1. Lund !DC lndlvld~al M~ln -I, Al!m111 /C\ J, Slow•• !Cl l l,..,•; 7!$ CMI l . 8ruce (Sl 3. 'W1k1nlllon1 100 lndivlclu1! Medley -I. Y1rwoodl tMl. l ime: 1:05.l ~~:...~·,,~,o~~ (C) ), McAd1m1 4F t. {JY r_tyBtls~·l}l~l'l~l. \..'t'•kt nll'lfllll ll)O Fly -1, Elcll !F! 1. Wh\lmort 100 ''" -'· Hu<lson JM) ,_ fCl J l(uhn (Fl. Time: 1·01,t Susi! (M) J. M1uerm111 (Sl. Tkn•: 100 "Fret -l . Squlte tCl 2. Jolln!>lln 60~ '''' _ l . ,,,_, <•I >. Co•I<• IF) J LofftrlY IF}, lime: 58.7 "" ¥• 100 "Beclr. -1. ROH (Cl '· Ruler tM) l. AurbUl'ft (M). Tlmt: 32.l i. Ne ttilrdc.l ln'lft 1".S ... 1.......... ... ...... 1. • .... IWMI !. Diiiard IW) J. NI t!llrd, Tim•: t :Jl.f Olvt ... -1. J1'°""1kl IWI I. Holllnof (WM) J .11rbln1 CW). Polnll.t.p,jOO 100 ,..,_,, y cw • ~r.:::r-'~&.,1wM1 r1'11uv1 k c.Ji. 100 Jr-1. ••~ (WI 2, 81rfllel tWMI. J No llitrd. T m1: 5'.1 100 hdl~-!"'' IWMI J, YtkOvtllk (W) J 0 11•'4 (W), Time: l;lt.J .00 Fr--1. kOlftll IWI t Dowlll'f CWMl l . Ne third. Time: '"!I 100 1•••11-1. L.-wll\WM 2. lt-"'ut1 CW)'), No hlrd. Tlf'!ll: :l~. «lei Free A•la'f-1, Wntmln'1tl'. Tlmt: J :S!.I ·-W•lflllllltlt IUI 1411 Wnler11 200 Mtd!tY l.t!I Y-1, Wt1lmln1ltr Tl1nt: 2:01.7 200 Fr-ti Altln• IWM I I· Coitlff CWl J. hmit WL Tim•: 1:\$. st l'•ff-1, J. l'hltU111 IMWI 2. NOfmli'ICfll tWI l. $..,I IWMI. 11m•: "·' 100 lncll•kfl'll Mldl<IV-1. W, f'h!lllPI f:M! i?.,. lrl~ll1m CWMI !. Jol'MOn "':~ T Fty:. • ..i'.; ~tlltl IN) 2. Htbtf (WMI 1. l.119111 CW). T!mt: , :CM.$ 100 Fre .... 1. Norm1ncn1 'WI l 51~1 (WM) J. W1Us (WI, '"''"I !•G:l.J 100 l1tk-1. W. Plllll;>s 1-.Y.Y,! J. Cooler IWI J J, Pl\11.IPI lWMI. Tll'M: l:IJ.O «ID Fre-1. 51mP IWj 2. I.yi n tWM) J, No tr.In!. Tlmt: 4: '7 IOO Btt11!-!. J'Jto!ton tWI t . 'flF111~1m (WM) i. a11rlfl IWMl. T m1: 1:11.1. «Ill Frtt Rtl1.,-I. Wtlltrn. Tl"'t: 4:01.1 UCI Tennis UCLA Ill (I) UC trvllla ..... Borowt1k (UI dtf, C~ll 11), i -2, ••• Alv1r1r (UJ def. Oele Ill, 6-6, ••• Aulllll IU) lltf, J1blontkl (!), ._,, ... V11qu11 tU) dtf. PtY1n Ill, •·l, ... S. Corntll CU) del. N1wbr-r. (ll, 6-1 6-1. II;, Cor11tll !UI 11.r. Cripe OJ, • ..-. 1·5. /Fl J. l1lfer!Y lFj. Time . l:Oll.4 ,,~I>'. '!,~o=t'M• i'.'~,!,t .. 5~,2 .•. G1mm1ll •OO Frtf -Hollh!fr !Cl 7. """ .. Th.. ..., ...... McAdlml /Fl J. wlnman (F). Tlmt: 20Cl Frtt RtllY -1. Minion Vlt!D. · ,.36 , Tlmo: l :~l.7 s. Cornell •nd ll. Cornell (U) dtf. ·1o(i Br•IST -I. Y~rwood (Cl 7. Vl rtilY ChlPPtU Incl J1blon1kl (I), 6-J, M . Mn•lr.•bury CC! ]. S!o~tr ((). Time: Ylestmln11...-OJI '"' Wnlll'll Kibe •n!I ~or• (U) Otl. l+wwllrvu9tl l :~J.,6 Frre A•l•Y -I. COl!I v-1~ Tl~; ~~~iv AtlfY-1. Wtllmln!111'. •nd °'''co, 7 ... H , w. l l J SI I JOO Fr~1. SffhUf! (Wl J. °"""'Y me: : . (tfl (WMI l. Murr•y IWMl. Tlmt: 2:0•.1 Loon1nl Incl R111lk (Ul Hf, Trl1191 CoSll MHI Utl U·O ,o.inllln V1ll•Y 11 :";;;':':":-:':· :';':'';;;'W;;;I;'::· ;'::":"::' :'W:;;M;l:;;;';"':;;';';";':;;";1';';.';';';.;' ;";•;.:;;:;;;;;;:-1 JOO Medl•Y Rel1V -1. Cosla Me••- Timt : ?-11.0 700 Frre -J. G1le1 (C) ?. Ritt ff\]. WPOllru!I \Fl. T!mf: 1:10.6 50 Frre -• Tonollltfns (Cl 1. Ziv (F) J. C1rotnltr !CJ. T mt: '\~ Individual Me<llf'Y -l. O<lts"'"' fFl 1. Ptn!K0>1 (Cl 3. Ffllmwt 4C1. l ,,..,,. 1"06 I l4 Flv-1. ()clllnt< 41') 1. McAncnl~ IC! J. Frltdtr!cl< !Fl T•m•· tt.a 100 Frtt -1, WllllrnorP !Cl 1. i am1>l<•M CCI J, Galtl CCJ, Tlmt• 51J e~c• -I. Fiii.net• (Cl '· WoodrUll CF ) ] Ctrl>l'ntrr IC ). Tlfl'll: '" S'J 81t11t -1 P•nlttOll (Cl 2. Woodtull !Fl l. Rlcltev tCI. Tl"'I: 22~ Frtt Rtll• -l. (01t1 MtMI. 11mt : 1:.$1t,I V1t1lt¥ H1w110<I USl U4l A1111t1lm X10 MedllV R11t¥-l. H-1. TllM: 1·;~· Fre .... 1. A11W (H) 7. Nell '"' 0~~ SKI SALE CONTINUES HUGE SAVINGS UP .TO 65% balftJlt! Special Group F1 mou1 "&" Br1nd Ski P1nll. , •11ul1r $67,50 .... Slit '24/H • • SKIS . FREE-SKIS Whtn V<IU ..,, !hi bi~dl11011 Yn, \t'I IM, W'I l!lft ..,,, t•ouP 1f ltrftj~.,.~ 1kl1, l uy !ht lllndl.~ft ·~~ ffll 1k!1 ... y~n fr.11 011•11' JUI .i, II 40'!lo lff •SKI BOOTS Special Group-5 buckl1 ski boots .•••.•...........••.••...•. Onfy OlfMn 25% Off l09ullr $65 •19•• PAIKAS Insulated •••• 40•/. Off (Down) ••.... 20"{, Off AU. WAIMUP SWIATIU •• ..,. .... $)0.0I -·-1h OFF PANTS 'h OFF KIDI IKll, PANTS PAIK AS .•• 254111 OFF HUNDlfDS Of IAIOAINS fHllf MOH MONrNS Of SICllNO IAMIAMl•tc •• M•fTlll CMA~ITI ~ NCI llJOl T kl 7°1141 3 SllPll SPORT SHOPS •Santi Art1., t i t t. 4ttri 111°5123 • rulltrttfll, '°' s. ltKll• 1n .stu • N1,,,.n Cl1tt1r, #27 fnhllN laftft4 '44-112l ITOll MOUll1 r..11 .... ltlat11h MM. tllf• frl. lfl..t/lctt, 10.. ... -'••·"'lllf!ell1 ........... '11. f 1JO.• T-..WM1 .• fll1W.·l.i. ••J0.6 Thompson Ma rina Zips Pas t Top Player FV Sp ikers , 63 -5 5 In Circuit Chris Thomp$0n, Gnlden West College's all·tlm '- basketball scorer, has been accorded most valuable pl::yer hooors by the Southern California Conference coaches. Thompson guided Golden West to the SoCal crown this season, scoMng 820 points, a 22.I average. He has amassed 1,327 points in two years with the RusUers. Team mate B ri an Ambrozich, a &-5 sophomort:, also drew first team honors v.1hile the Rustlers' J i m Anderson, a freshman, was selected to the second unit. Rounding out the first team are Joel Linneman ( R i o Hondo), William Cox (LACC), Lamar Andersor. (LA Southwest) and Pat Boyer (LA Harbor). Th o mp son, Cox and Anderson were all named to the first team last season. All of the members of the first two teams and the four honorable mention selections will be part of an all-star team that will play Golden West Saturday night at Orange Coast College. Ray Harris of Fountain Valley High long jumped 23 feet but Marina prevailed In the meet, 63-55, Wednesday afternoon In dual track action. M1rfn1 (HI IU) Fe•11l1l11 VllllY 100 -I. M111 CF! 2, Vtr1!11'1\!tll1 (M) l. M1llby (Ml. llm1: 10.0 ne -I . M1•• !Fl 1. Ve~t1mt11ll1 jM) l. Mal!by {M). Timi: JJ.0 HO -I. JUtl (M) 2. (FJ l. C•H 11'1. Tll'M: Jl., 1811 -1, SIYlll fl') J, Mtflln IM) l . ll011111 !Ml. Tfmt: t :Ol.1 Miii -'· 8•k-Mr IM) 1. t.mis (F) ,_ 8•1b•lck (M). Tlmt: (il l.! ?·Mii• -I. locl!JNn IMI 2. Pnlllll'I (Ml 3. Bloom CMI. Tlt'nl: t :M.O no HM -I. T•~lor [M) 1 • ..,,,.,..., (Ml 1. Lien• IFI. TlFM: IJ.t 1111 LH -Tl1 lor llrsl belwten Avt('yl (Ml Incl TtY1of" (Ml l. H•rrlt Cl'I. Time: It .I "·' Miit Rtll'f 1 11T19 : l :U.O I. Madn1, Tlmt: HJ -I. H1rrls (F! ?. B1s1 (Ml f. Allf'<b<frry CMl. Htkllll: 6.(1 LJ -I. Ht rrl1 IFI 1. R-y (M l J. C11e (F), Ol1!111e1; 21.t PV -1. P1ritl"ton (Fl 2, T•OOI> lFJ l. $thin-{FL HtlaM: 13-6 SP -1. Hosl•!ltr IF I 1. MOl.iH CM) 3. MUU" CF). OJ111nct: 'l·!\r '" Mt Tl"I IHI Ut) '"'",''" v1u.,. 100 -1, Glick {Ml 1. 8tlltdlct (Ml J. F091 (M). Tl1M; 10.S no -I. Glkk !Ml 1. BtllldlCI (M) 1. Fllff IMl. Tlll'lf: lj.( '611 1. Mcln!vrt !Ml 2. khw1rltlc»1 (M) 3. OllOA (Fl, Tlmt: 1:11.1 132'0 -1, Al1~1n!ltr !Fl 2. Moa"' IFI 3. Bt11111 !Ml. Time: 1,;i,.1 1'0 HH -l. HITtt1 (M) 1. Clllov1rl I") l. S!tw1rl IMJ. Tim.: 11.4 110 t.H -I. Hlr~ll (M) l. ClllOYtrl (Fl l. Jord.111 ll'l, TlrM• 14 I lflO lltlav -I. Mtrl~•. l :JI.) Tlftlt HJ -1. Clllov•rl ('l J. (Ml, NI third. Htlglll; ).4, LJ -I. Grou (Ml 7. Hlr1t1 (Ml 3. Clllo~1rl l~I. Ollllntt! 19-Jl'I PV -1. C.•e•~am tMI Tie ..c.ond bt!w"n Soreemlft (Ml t.eon1rd {F). Hl'l9111: 11-G SP -1. Bowm1n !Fl. Tl• !or 11t(CH\d bo'1wttn Rico (M l (M). 0!1l1nc1: olO-l'h '" WESTERN NATIONAL BOAl 1nd HQlmt1 Ttiursday, J.inuary 25. 1971 OA1LV PILOT 2000 TIRES TO CHOOSE FROM • DISCONTINUED TREAD DESIGNS. • BLEMISH • ~E-OF·A·KIND • CHANGEOVERS • ODDS AND ENDS • FACTORY USED TIRES Buy Now Sale Ends Sunday Nightl SIII TTPI & DUCllPTION HO TUDE NEEDED .. ,ct 7 M71·14 Mo"''~" 71 i..r1 ... • PlrHrlff 2268 155-14 l-"-'_•_•_-_-_._.,_._•_•_·_· __ 1 __ _ JS --125."f5---··-' ,,, H..... 1910 115·15 hlfl ,._,,.,. W~I!• -13--(.71-15--AllW-W TIS..loo, ""• (600-6IS·15) H..i.1. f"'" .. ,.,"... 59st NOTICE!!! COSTA MESA STORE ONLT OPEN SUNDAY FEB. 28th 2.74 2.J7 2.02 2.96 10-Must Go Custom power cushion, poly9l11 tube type bl1ms. (INCLUDES NEW TUIEJ St10 678-15 (825-ISJ 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 17-Must Go Custom power cuahion, yYt•cord-4 ply blems. (900-llS·lS) :J..WU••·li-o, _1_1 _ --,10-1s--1 ,-_--,-~-.. -,-----1-2-2·0_0_ -,-.-.- (ns.151 ••-111 rr, Hrl•• · blclt•wo" plus S2.IO ... cl. EI, TllI NO TUPE llEEDED Sii• 125•1.! tvb+lotu blockwcll pluo $2.37 Feel. b, Te>• 10 TUDE NEEDED 12--,70.15-~Wlde1 ...... (775-15) lM $tr ...... J rlf Nr~ -.-----f7o:1°5--~ WIH T.....:I (775-15) Wlllt1 Strl-2 "' N,i.. 10-f70.15--1-'-Wl.i.T.....i, tol"*<I C77S·l S) 1 w~ri. IA....,, 1-~1, Mylo" 9-Must Go Power tvshlon polyerter, 4 pty-8 ply r1ttd bltms Sile W114 ktrbeln1 -lo(kwoll p;l11t $2 .9' fall, h , Te• ff 1UDI llEEDID 24-Must Go Power c1nhion, "Ylon/4 ply blemS' Ji•• 71S.15 h1M!•u l>lockwtr!I phn $!.16 f1d, l•. Ta• NO TUDE NEEDED GOOD/YEAR YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. LAGUNA BEACH COSTA MESA 412 OCEAN AVE, • Phone 494-6666 I 596 NEWPORT BLVD . • Phone 548-9383 ALSO THEODORE ROBINS FORD -2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-00 10 ' ........................ 111111••••••••1•••············••11111 ........................................ l tttlltltt ~ I Thursd11, Jnuary 25, 11171 .--------..... " j:ij,MILEWEEDS 'i.. ". • V151elUTV NEAR t.IERO, AAR:O TO SR'~l.L.f!OCARS -L~T ALONE ml QUARRV. Ll'L AINB ly Tom K. Ryan SAU Y BANANAS 6H!!G0r0Nll FAIJl.T NO l..AD'f )(11-J STAND!'!' A H IS TOO MUCH OF A GEJ>JJ>JU LMAJ>J TO MEJ..6HUN IT.'.' By Charles Barsotti ~~~~~~~~~~ • I! Ii ' OF Al L 1){E N!RV! ! fl!{~,· VOU fRYIO SHOOTME Wlll!Ai!OW AN' AllJIOW)fHEN YOU ASK ME FOR A CUP O' COfffE! ,,---.../ "llU'Rf: fl 1eHf. •• I SflOU~V TlA11' ASKt:1':fOR !Ht: COff EE flRSf. T.W1~te Bu.t~.b..H lllrnM ~H amJd ' ..C,.~a S~M~ --r;;=;;ai?~--- t ., .... Mun AND JEFF JEFF. llERES A DOLLAR! i;.GiO:lrl:l MY HOUSE AND . SEE IF I GOT HOME YET.' . . JUDGE PARKER YOU SEE HOW S1\JPID f.!E IS! AND +.!E'S T+IE KIND WHO WANiS SELF GOVERNMENT.' r!fi~E .lrE Tl-l'fE , nlE DMMAh:EP c:AR ¥6 .. AAI? IT Ml6MT ALSO EXPl.llN N E PMONE C.A.lt C>flfV E2 MAOE W\.l lLE I WAS WA..ITIM6 ~Oil \.1 1M TO 6 ET PRESSEi': .. TWO .lrtf MUST'VE ~LL OW EC> M.t.RKE.P POI.IC& RMO WHEM HE WAS --~c..-.1tS ! ilELEASEP ~llOM JAIL! " ~IN JANE \. i. .. · • i i ..... ~'" . '· PERKINS . .r DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A POWE• I c '· ; ·AC ROSS 59 A.ndy's partner b2 Ask lor c h11Hy &4 Right-h and page h5 Supple &7 Eutootitn 1hrush 70 1'odlfy 71 !ns\rumtnl 72 Op1111on 73 Cruc ili1cs 74 Ont w 1\h By Al Smith S1'UPID? !'OR A DIME I'M N01' YOU COULD HAVE S1'UPID! rouND OUT BY YOU'RE TELEPllDNE! STUPID! ...._-.....,r-"i'~ yOUPAID I MEA SLICK! By Harold Le Don WMA.T ARE WE 601NG ro PO? 'NE MAV91'r POfilE AaNTl-llN6 WROWC,, 1-1.t.VE WE? WE'RE 1UST GOIM6 TO sir HE2E '"' T'ME HOUSE AMI? 6R'EEf TI-IE POl..l{E LIKE AMY OTMER LAW-ABlptN6 CITIZENS! ly Frank Baginski e . ; .. . • • . . t11s nam e in l!ghts 75 Moi st MISS PEACH DOIH l Ungulat f 11\lllHl\l l 2. Batttry pot e .l 1'.cl ol say· !119 •91111 4 Uses bi d l1n9u19e S E1cl111111io11 ol contt ~pl & Past 7 Tt leph ew1t directory e ntry 8 F tar gre 1l17 9 Play 1 1o!e 10 Iii . A.111t r1c 111 18 Makes gas hes In 22 As ian ltstlval 25 Si9n1!s 211 1111 Dlfl k!'IOw ll(!gc 21 81othfl' 30 Play 1 stringt4 ln1tr111Mnl 32 Is uncertain: 2 •ords J3 Small grou p 34 Caltndlf abbrt•i•llon 35 Cluslrr or shrt.1bs 2/ZS/7 1 43 Spouse 4b NHL or NFL Jl'lt mbt r; lnfor1111 ! -48 ~uth1ess P!fSQrl 51 Naval ves se l: Inform a! 53 Frt aurn t Ol>fll f~ll .-ovr 1n bl'idgt : 2 words 55 Obligations 57 Spre ad hrrt and 11\tlt S8 Th11rsd1y • I I r I ... .,..-. .... GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS 11..e 1'71iul'l..-111-. ly Mell lnd i•n Trlbt 11 B rine~ of l b To tht Inside of s• w 111111i~' and tiO Vtnus dt -STEVE ROPER 1 de er's 1 11\lt l S 12. Stron9· $Ctl'llld 13 Ed Ible se!d 38 City of Oregon •l StO'agt bu tiding: 2. words &1 Mr. H~rti•ch r:::=====i.::::w;:ex:;.crlY.DO:ill'iinOiD.,lf" ...,_ ~s-·~ ,.,.,,,,..,,,.,;,,-------.,,.,. !tl S1ti1tt JUUiu; .. ~ ;ai..v && Vf 1Ch I SUPP05E '!OLI JUS'T ""1M SQiE 118 1'.rab c I oak cw.IGEROU' 119 Vthltl t PLAYMATES/ " n STEE·RllCE! MR.MUM By Gus Arriola WOMAN I!> P1<errv Dl\/lfJi1 -roor • By Roger BoDen IUJIJ<i •• :t . 'TI'OOG!!r 'TI'AT1 ~DEJ:)w.J .- DENNIS THE MENACE DAILY PILOT Everyone Has Something Tha t Someo ne Else Wants DAILY PILO,T CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It,.-.• ;; Find It, Trade It ;,_, With e Want Ad ·.', I General Coate Mesa I Muntlngton Beedt General * * elinJa Jj/e Salisbury Re.Jlty * * * * TAYLOR CO. * Sharp 2 BR Triplex I 7°/o 'FHA • Gf'"· G~ M down.paymeni, $42.000. i 4 BR, 2 BA, like new•COndf.. New offering. Bob Olson, ti N ho 1 .I: -Realtor 546--5580 on. r ' PP lli Under the market price. O""'n.. ' · Only $26,950. ' er mus! ell i!,llMedlatel)". I East Bluff CoUi!ls It \Vatls 962~ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES BALBOA ISLAND. l BR , \I!: ba Island eharn1. Lge. Ji\. nn ('.ood rental. S~O.OCXI. Ask for BC'tly Lynch BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES sparkling l bedrm, 2 bath • SPECIALISTS e I c & w · 2 1tory t10me Wilh family & S.\LES • LEASE.ii 53 Linda Isle Drive For the Executive! Luxurious 4 & den home on lge corner site u•/ocean view. Unusual "·et bar, l.'!:e pool & cov. lanai. $175,000 bonus room. Heavy shake root, tuUy carpeted. tantas. f. --, lion1e on lagoon. 5 BR., 4112 ba .. v.•/4 frplcs., jacuzzi tub, hd\vd. firs., sep. !iv. rm., din. BALBOA ISLAND. 2 l,;111 ts, l BR. + l-BR. apt. N!'Br best bC'ach. Income po1en1- iaL $63,::,00, Ask for Betty Lynch UNHlUf t1()MfS ?\o\v only $30,950. Ca 11 ~t 1 Reduced $1500 tioally l'""""aped • mo... c:.. ~ EASY LIVIN' ' rm., !am. rm. & brk!st. rm ....... $175.000 "Our 26th Y••r" ;>1~1>8424. Deluxe Townhouse, ~R. Atal E1\1M. 175-aOOO For Complete information on all homes & lots, please call: WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO ., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Ro•d THE ROKOS RESIDENCE \a ~th . Coast rea ty dble gar., p.ito, b11aAh1kt new. Best a~a. • 1 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 2-11~ Vista Del Oro Collin."! & \Valls 962--~ NF.\\'POR:r HEIGi-ITS. Love. General General Ne\vpon Reach G44-ll~ 1 O\VNER'S !!harp l BR.J"fil. "NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 ly ran11ly ho1n1': 11u·ge·1----------1----------A beauci(ul 4 tx-drm. J bath By Owner-Make Offer din rm, blt-ing, crptw;d:fpi. General COUNTRY RUSTIC "PICTURESQUE" General 4 BEDROOMS & POOL rooms. 3 BR. + fan1ily rm. INCOME -HORSES IL ACRE fa mily l10ine with exquisite Tr ... Lined Beauty Beaut park view condo. Im. Jdscpd, nr Springt\s,.l~ "- New carpets. Kr. scl\00\s. COMMERCIAL LOTS -~z decor. Colorful wall papers, in Costa Mesa. 3 bedt'OOITill mac eond. 3 br. 644-54611 Slater. $28,800. ~'l ?.!any e:(!ra~. This will not IOO'xl75' _Will take six units. deep p!le crpt1, billowing plus Faniily Room. "HARO. 4 BR AIR COHO I • · h JI O\VNER.-2 aty custom frt lrv;ne ., lasl at S39,500. Pricrd right at SIS.951). "ith ' • + • crn."I rte "'a tones. \VOOD" floors thal sparkle. row Bayview Sl0.000 of ..1. lrrms. 1 Don 't miss the clinker brick 2 luxurious baths. Park·llke 1•7 500 ..,1,50 f ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;, RV! 'E TERRACE J BR P•l•·o o• ti•· """·1,· bl exttas! J ' . UTI"'" . 0 TED ~ I N • · ·• 75'x360' -Harbor Blvd. Com· $29,900 "' ,,....., eva e yard just rreat for Calitor-IMP R -,r suprr king size pool, Lo\v merclal. Street at rear 0r1 wall trea1n1ent in lhe. tam. nia living, Appraised and Fountain Valley FOUNTAIN "" "OLD Attracll\e mode1•n r anch style home 1vith a beautiful J8x36 Anthony pool and com- Unbelievable? Quiet lined sl. to loads or \\'ORLD 011\R:\l." Check all this . 3 hu,i:e BR 's. Loads or patl('ling. Deep pile shag cpts. Forced air heating. \Valk-in cloSl'tS, sP rvict porch. Pantry, Lois ol stor- age space. NPW JliUlll in & out. Covered p11 110 • wa1e1·- fall. Hea'"y shake roor. Boot access. Dichondra lawns. Sprinklered. Double y1u'd. Dog-run. FHA-VA trrnlS. Ho1\' can you miss. Only S25.51Xl. Jfurry & call ~71·1J 962·558.i. niatnt. yard. Dbl. garage 4-property also. A Bargain ai f . ily room. Tli.ily a hon'le for ready to sell al SU,950. VETS BOAT OR TRAILER? cov'd. enclosure for boat, S1:i,OOO. Ac1·es of. rol~u1g .rreen tul\s, tM in1aginative al heart. No Do\\'n and minimum !railer. car, workshop. etc. 241-:i Acrl's . Oceansidr . J'I'· ~ounta.in view u;1 rural set-down to fllA. ANXIOUS! ~~t~bii~;:::cwa:t!, In airium. ?.texican tile !.n· try: \.\'OOI carpeting: profess.1 lndscpg., & many extra.s. Thia is a 4•BR. 2~1: ba. home in the beaut. Turn& Rock area on the Irvine ~' Priced at $49,800 with ab u . 1trmable low inl, 1ou~11'")'0U rORESr [ OL~N • t'-C • • 11e..,1.'rORS ' 19131 Brookhu rsl Ave. Huntington Beach BUILDERS REPO One man's Joss . ~·our gain. Buildrr 1\anls fast sale at j onl.v $27.9:.0. Costa .\lesa lo. rauon nl'ar schools & shop- ping. 3 BC'Clrn1. 2 balh, lan1- i!y rm, new l'rp\s & pain!. bltns, lirepla1·r, heavy !'hake roof, 8prinklers. All terms I available lncl no do"·n pay- mC'nt to \'t'!crans. \Vr have !he key . \'acanl . i:ec any- time. Cal! ;~10-I\jJ, Hrritagc Realto1·s. (open c~·es. L FIXER-UPPER Nearly 20IXI sq. fl. 4 IX'fhm on corner lot w/boat ~ate & lge slab. 17x3.1 F<W)ily rm. bltn kit 1\·/self cleaning oven. frnnt & 1·,.ar sprink· lei's. Gr apprai~rd SW.OOI). 1'ty no do"n, no tn!'-1s for GI buyer or submit. Ownrr deo;pi>rate. bou~h! <1.nolht>r I house. Larwin Realty, Inc. 11 562 Brookhu1·~1. 11.8, 546-5411 anytime MESA DELMAR FHA or VA On Tahuna Terr. & asking stricted n-sidential adjacent I llng. Circular drJ\'e. 4 mas· The only thing run of lbe w I k & L _, ·= 000 EL "A'llNO COUNITRY iiive BR's. FOR.,1AL DIN-mill about lhls home is the: I a er ee Lovely l BR. 2 BA. Low int Plelely decked bark \'Brd. 011•Y ~. · to "-' " • · -l VA/FHA I \\I nd rl 1 1 . · (1.UB $119 500 Owner will ING. O:>zy hearth f1repla~. price - a bargain base.men1 oan or erms: . o 1' ", ~!Ion tor grow. IRVINE TERRACF.. On G:i. carry.' ' Double-oven buill-in 1ri1chen. S·l3.9JO. Better hurry! I Real!ors HAFFDAL REALTY 1ng am1 y 111 open country p 1 d -1 -H,.•·r Bl•'d. •I Ada-g 'M24405 E\'es: ,....,_., • .,, · latea Ten-acr: ha s bes! pos. anft1', aun ry nn . ..-.. ~ -"'"" _...., """ '"'.:........ at~~pher.r ~dJacent 10 !hi' sihle \'ii'\\' (I[ OC'f'an & harbor ed lamily rm. \\'alk·in clos· Ui'llillOOf_ t1()-'"tH a.G-0465 Open 'ti] 9 P:i.t BLDR'S Sacrifice-Span. atylf' ~hs.sion \ ie}O ~rea. tl!A, & lhe night lights or the ets Carpets thniou1, fully ~~ ~~~~iS: -S-horecllffs l BR. nu custom 4 Br. S32.500. 0\.\11 the land! 1 \ I ,\ nr l'On\'enttonal lerm~ AIR COND B · k tro t Lgr. o\\'n your own lot. Sl500 dn. Loaded v.•/ xtras. arr OI\ al a ioial prier or rity. 3 BR. 42: are king·si1.el, R.d. tr' :1 ,nc _ nragt". ~ Det Mll,Callt $3-l 9)() · ~tor:i::.e galort>. l Baths. 1 Ing a1 s 11ng. enc-~~~~~~~~~~ 1 Bf'ach key. Cdl\t best Joca-ShakeR. Frpl. Crpt lhroout. ired hill · ' Triple ga raAe. ~<'. \'iC'W ILV-ed. Bu.i; lo school~. l\fin . to = PERFECT TAX lion. $62.500. Sprnklrs, lndscpd, f n cg . • COATS ing rin., \'iC\I' rlining rm., free\.\•ays. Unbt'lie\'able at a SHELTER HorTM Show Raeltors l0223 Pheasant A\·e. R•olty \Jl Univ. Park Center, .,._, Call anytime~· & \'ie\V kilch. + family rm. 220 E.17tH very low $29.900. A must Own TEN ComnlerciaJ. rent. "Armchair Househuntin1f' 537--0380 WALLACE Lge. ht'd. & fil1 'd. pool. By Evenings Call 646-4579 to !M'f'. call in41 962-50&5. al pl dd·ti· 1 ., 353,; E . Coas1 llwy., OU.f Huntington le•ch s u, a 1 ona res1 tnt-67,722S REAL TORS app't. only. Fabulous View ial & parking income in ___ :.;.:r,.:.:~--- -54~141-EAST !TfH STREET obop. $22 450 rORl:ST E OIS01\ (Open Evenings) Brand New ping complex, Rental in· r con1i> offsets all expenses in. eluding payments enabling huyer to take full deprecia- tions. Priced 10 sell at $119,000 with 29~ down. Cal.I Salisbury '" R&alty Pacific panorama in Laguna Beach. Custom built in ne\v 8/8 31 5 ~fARrNE AVE. 673-6900 Portolino area. Huge v.'OOd :l'J YEARS OF' BALBOA ISLAND panelled master suite. F'ull RE1\L ESTATE SERVICE l0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1 view Jiving rm v.ith massive IN THE HARBOR AREA TAX REFUNDERS Palo•. V""" fi.opl•« · DUTCH COLONIAL r.ta ny extras. This large 4 Corona del i\1ar . so differ-$28,500 Duplex (2) 2 BR. good rnt: ! You will lo\'C the E-side, Ci\t location, Quaint charm nf !his unusual pro~ owners unit + gOOd incomr erly. The bright blue Durch un it. door, pegged hd"·d. firs., $.17,000 fourplrx l4l 2 BR roul!ed hearth trplr. all add units. Gross scheduler! rent 10 the appeal ol this 2-sry. S610 per mo. O\vnrr "'Lil con- 3 BR., family rm. hon1e, sider no dov.•n ro GI. Sj-1,-500. You o"'" the land. Bc:rm ha~ counter kilch, lormal dining . e\'en set up lor an elevator. A mwit to st'e, Dial &6.{]303 FORlSl [ OL~O\ .-c P £A l TOllS 675-3000 Newport 2299 HARBOR, ('{)STA MESA m111u · ~ llE.\1'11 llEAI:[\' l:\f. l_ESJ~'i -~~~.I Roman Villa His & Hers Garage •• Fairview 64(>.881! «anytime) BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW From this great Lusk 4 &Inn. home. family room, nifty den plus a pool with Jacuzzi -also has a built-in BBQ. Oosc lo beach. schools &: shopping. S58,60'.l. COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSE ~xquisit~.1'.1~e:;ranean styl-$23,500 -- 1ng -1s a er .g.arages; See this home i1nmediately, Heavy cathedral ce1hngs, +I a charming l bcdrm located C ldwefl Ba k 11•all connecting den, Jil'lng Ill 3 Clean re siden!iEll area ~o ".lltco.:PAJlf ~ er rm.. foyer & dining rm. of Cos!a l\1esa. Vet.~ buy it Space ai:e kitchen. Large bdml!;., 2 fun baths. Oose for no money dO\.\'n, your lo university and shopping, payment induding ta.\:es and lll-0700 644-2430 A niust 10 see, Dial 6ti.030l. insurance ""'ill be S186.00 mo.I'"""""""""""""""""'"" Horry • ii woo·i 1"1. ASSUME A 51/4 °/o f0Rf5l E OL\11~ ,,~ REA I. TOPS BACK BAY CUSTOM BUILT R£Al rO R S 19131 Orookhurst Ave. Huntington Be11ch 4 BEDROOM+ FAM. RM. EXECUTIVE MODEL Here is a gora:eou1 1900 11q. ft. Neptune home . profeai;lonal. ly landscaped with • forest of towering tree~ . 21~ tiled ba!hs . all electric built-In kitchen -separate ta1nily for details. room -block v.1lll fence "'i th Evenings Call 548-3265 boa! or trailer acttss . elec-1 ;;; ... i.iiiiiiii;;iiiii;;;i.O.iii~ Irie <""" "°"' . Wal<' WANTED" ~t~ener . a beautiful hO~e I " 1ru11rle and our • Asking $34,TJO make offer. Have buyer tor 2 houses on Realtor :J629 Harbor. C.rtl. JUST $1 PER Slj). FT. DOWN The mos1 oulstandinr value on today's market in A lux- ury !nearly 1900 1q. fl. l 3 bedroom home. Consider these feature1: large ,wpar- ale fam ily room "'1th "'et bar, formal dining, 2'.• bath!, nearly new shag car. pet, hea\'y shake roof. Only 10% down. $31,SOO 173-1550 Jot Easrside, CO!lta ?.lesa.. Aak for Oscar. ANYONE QUALIFIES For thi.i; sharp 3 bl:.'drm home -lll8h carpetini & drape1 & JOxZ5 ~red patio. 7~'% JnteN°'Sl, no loan fees. 10% down. Hurry, this won't las!! Only ...•.• $23,500 PERRON 642-1771 EASTSIDE COTTAGE l BEDROOM 2 BATH $23,500 J BR + Family Rm. Dream home, larii:e family rm, oversized kitchen, built. in1. lireplace. l Bdnns, No dov.'Tl terms available. 54(}.1720 TARBELL 29S5 Herbor $147 A Month Prime area. 3 Bfltrms huge 1 family rm, entry hall; large rooms lhruout. Payments leu than rent. MO-l72o TARBELL 29SS Horbor Balbo• Peninsula -4 BR., den, patio SOxlOO Ft. lot. $59,500 Manha!! Realty fi7H600 CorOM dtl Mar .Passionate Pofns1ttla That's Where you wl!J find 11 super smart 3 bedroom, 2 balb homt, ckcorated nice. ly, on an R-2 rorner, ready ror that 2nd unit. Just $41,500 University Re•lty 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 * TERRIFIC! * Here's a re&l sharp 2 bdrm., 1~~ ba. hOme. Immac. cond. Formal din. rm. IIu a view: 11hon v•alk to t h e beach, 1:>4,500 BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL l••••• BHch 1 -'=":-=~~:'.'.':t I ONLY $22,250 PANORA~! VIEW ' Unbelievable! You c&n't ml611 l bedroom home on a home like this., Tn!e a secluded hillside lined st. Modern plu1b deoor unobstructed oceair;.-:. from deep pile caf1>tting;to from all rooms, yet ""'al decorative wallpaper. Queen. distance 1o beach. ~ s ·ti: sized bedrooms. 2 baths. De. large terraced yard. 8)J~ luxe built-in kitchen ltiat in kitchen IL hi·fi :~. sparkles. Ai\l-nl intercom. generous 11orage • ~. CM1ered patio. Gas BBQ. $42.~. Call • ~·.J- Doat accei;s. Healed 'kidr.ey .,, !4haped pool with all t h e ~ I ,• .. :_ equipment. Near • bear:h. ..,,,/TO e-alf, Very low dowo. H,,,,,.. ll< I REAL EST•"' ht. eau (714) 962-5.185. I ... 1190 Glenneyre 494-9473 I OHl\I [ 01\f 1\ PL /f : rO t1 f 19131 Brookhurst Aw. Huntingron BeachL- EXCITING VALUE If you want a l bedroom home with warmtti and chann, thi.~ is it. Bri'* fire. place, ahutters v.i!W. over- draperies in e\'ery iroom, "·all 10 wall cari:ieting. Extra large patio \.\ith built-ln bar. be.que. CUNed briclc' entry walk and decorative brick fence. 1\\'0 years Q1d and betler than new -1% % as- sumable Joan. $30,200 142-2S35 * VIEW HOME Custom built split 11e!;'.t * huge lxtrms., 2\1 ba'I ~· living &:-family rm For. n1al diu. rm., all \vi opfh beam ceilings. P..tassiv 11oie trpl. Wet bar. ·o011 Roman bath in mstr it. A reaJ gooclle wi!h m 'fl'.- tras. Good financing. · jd at $48,000. ltl:t~ ·~ m IO.~ lf\O"t -~CWF. ................ ~ 499-2800 ;.--. HOl'.fE JN TIIE TRE~ilh vitw of ocean, rustic! ~ ior, 3 BR, 2 BA surroui\ding Frank Lloyd Wright .fire. place. ~i:;,OCXI. ·., ~ Realtor 20x37 Anthony Pool. J bed-2 story "11',l?an('<' -;, !Jeri· I 2' b I 2299 Harbor. Costa r.lesa :.!629 Harbor. C.:\ . rooms, -: al Is, large • 1-o·THEREAL I~ ESTATERS The value of a lifetime _ no money down to vets • )ow low down to anybody . Jocat. ed in Col;ta :O.lesa, it hu • double garage . forced air hea1 . l good size berlroc11m i t'vin baths .don'1 wait !hi! Ollf' \\ill .11ell FAST! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-645' SEE TIIE BOATS ft'Om 5 rms of lovely ocean view horn~ only I ro\v b11.ck. 2 br, 2 ba, den, unusual bltns. Exceptional quality below S70,000. Owner 673-0609. 10 THE REAL '""" ESTA'.'ERS ENGLUND REAL ESTATE 318 1'h1liia ~ ~ rooms. 3 baths, lam il) 11,111m, • .;~:;:.;~:;;,~::;~-I·~·"'°"""'"'~ I k 4 BEDROOMS-roon1•, lots o srorage, wal large 11\'l ng room. i\·aJk ru: 'TRANSf"ERRED-in cloSl'ts and a beautiful ,....__,_,..,..,..,..,.., '' ', < 'o I, j r; '•, . ,• -4 BEDROOM *** 494.8093 ***'· 3 BR. Custom Bit, ~~: 2 Ba., bltn kit, trplc, cfeck11, 2 car gar, vie1\', lnd•cpd, crpt, d111s. un<feor 1round utl/'1. Room !or Ire p6al. S46,500 firm. By Otvner, 494--0407 aft 12 noon. · 1: All school~. thr park, shop. MUST SELL $23,500 warm .11tone til'('place plua a ping, r1·s shal'p · sharp. b ho large JOX52 covered patio. HOME & BUSINESS liOO Sq. ft. + 60x~ fenced lot. l Baths. ~<l· reduffll to all time low ~950 your terms. Palog V1f'de 1tone fireplace in la:/'gt living l'l)()ln, family roc*n. 1ervlce $39,500 546-2313 sharp 4 bf>droom home "1th 4 lx'droom, 2 a!h town use A .1,,.. 1 lsrgc h1m1ly room in East-in 1he beaut iful l\-1on!1cello .11sunle a J>T 10 oan. 2: Good Costa Mes• C-2 loca- Super 11harp 4 BR. 2 slory 1 lm\'Tltlouse, lite liv r n1 .. ror. maJ. din area, beaut "·alnul I hl utf. Redecorated in 1970 AN!a. l"u!l use of 11wimmlng $48,500 646-7171 1\•ilh luxuriou~ _.,hag carpel, pool, recreation area and handson1e 1\'00d paneling t·lub house. Don't do yant and decorator 1\'all cover· \\'Ork and live a littl<'. ings. An excellent family $23,500 546-23131~=========== hon1e wi1h an oversized gar-$25,200 age for Dad's u·orkshop. Top tions. Realtor (l.J Dentist office: + 3 BR -~"~"="~'~'"°~'~· ~C~.~~l.~- hon1r. HARBOR VIEW (2.) :l BR home on Harbor 1 HOMES Bl\'d. A beau!, 5 BR. b'lme; "'el CHAR!'.llNG Duplex by owner, on r.1argutrlte. Xlnt income. :t * 6T;>-4943 • * 2 Br, dbl gar, patio, 1 Yrs leJM. $21 5. No pets. 67S.1034 pnrch, bltn appH4nces, fore. Lido Isle ffl air heat, c~ts & drap-1 --~::-::--:-c:,,,~,.-_,. e11, shutter!, oov~tlo, over-NEW LISTl,_,G, cabinets, 2 bath areas, crprs value. & drps, 2 pool~. scp. -~ay $44,750 yard, 11·a\k 10 beach & ~hop.1 ping. !'t> S23.500. GI or fl-IA 1 4 UR + FamUy Rm 673-8550 Cua.om designed features. il-~,S~L-A~N=D""7-K'l'T=c"H"Eo;N:;---I Ceran1ic 1il~ kilchen, thick r.fesa de\ l\'iar • Beautiful, shag c.11rpeung, elegant ~n. \:ti>' THE REAL ~ESTATERS •'' • "". ' r ,. bar, lovely shag cptg., 11elf- Newport cleanin&: ovens: ready to move into! $59,500 • Includ. Costa Mt1e •• Fairview ""' ~ land. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; 646-Hll CORBIN-Fantastic 4 1ized dble g!lJ"8&e, presti1e Lge, 2-tty., 3 Bdrm1., 2 1~ neighborhood, .,._ik to shop. bath plus dining rm.· hoirif. ping & 1cnool1, / thia cannot on 45 ft. kit. Big living' rm. be beat. with musive stone ft'Plc. l high beam ceilin1. $72.;IOQ terms. Call 847·1221 . --plush and clean as a whi s1le. try hall. 4 Bedrm, family l1nytlme) Priced at SJ().900. Name )'~Ur ~l~rge rooms thruoul. I•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!! terms, owner's ears art' v.·tde TARBELL 2955 Harbor PUTT & SWIM boa>cml> t-=-"J.; --3416 Via Lido 67S.-4362 MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 open and 1'('8dy to listen 10,1~~-~-,-~---On Private Ro&.d in Newport 17141 Beach Blvd Htgn Sch aD offers. y,·e have the kl'y. 6 Room Ea."llsirlr home, beau. Beach. 3 Bdrm. & family FORECLOSURE Open 'ti] g ·p.m. 1 Realty Company CALL l\ful t'lf'W crpts. 3 bedrooms, rm. plu~ en('IO~ patio. l\1ESA VERDE, 5 Bedroom Macnab-Irvine A rare find but ..,., did ii. Looking tor that new house feel with 2 beths, 4 bedrm1, modern rarden tYJle kitchen and heavy shake roof? Over- sized corner lot on qUi~t sll'ttt. Bright, cheery inter. ior In move-in c:onditlon. All financing ava.i11ble incl as. sumable 6~'\:~ loan or no dO'wn to vrt•. cau S40-ll5t, Heritage Realtors, (open eve11.) * REDUCED * " lmmac. ;; BR., fam!J.Y. ·~ 45 Ft Lot llret-Lo, •. street. By app't. onJ¥ I EASTBLUFF w lk & L 2 baths, Jge tiv rm 11.>ith frplc, NEWPORT Former Lusk i\lodl'I View a er ee dining rm., nic.e kitchen w/ Community pool " putting nxer-upper. 2500 &Cl. rt .. 5-bl' • I l green. $:19,500. need.• aboul evel')'1hin& • HEIGHT Hon1r. Exquisilely rlecora1ed ns, new 1no eum, ser-I E Once In • w c you get to $93, 750 see a home /uke thi1. It's LIDO REALTY IN.C, jus1 bf!autlfUU A 3 bedroom 3ln Vi• Lido 67J.73do & fa.mlly ~. most taste. $19,500 Older but nPa! l ~droom on I R-2 Lot with lllll'y rntranre, You'll never beat this, $19,500 646-7171 ·o ·THEREAL '""" ESTATERS '-. lJ"'"'•;L~l'"I" It's A Doll House 4 Bedrm. 21 i baths. nr 1ehools. shops & bt'ach. Ask- lnr $33.500 but who kno11'S'.' ! niA or GI terms. It's '.'!hl\rp and cltan Ii ready to move- In. Larwin Realty, Inc. 2.l:i6:1 Bi•ook hllr<t. 11.li. 546-5411 anytime 4 berlrooni family room ne&llm'll vii::e porch, lge corn('r Jot, DtLency Rea state paint, Cl'Pla, clean up. re. dinlng roo,;, and breakfasi 2'i90. Harbor Bh·'tl: .&t Adams 21., car gar. w/launrlry rm. 2828 E. Coast Hwy .. CdM pair -you name iL S29,000 roon1. Enrlo.~ed terrace. Call 54a-9491 Open UT 9 PM Price $28,500 tor quick sale.1 "---~&U-.::,.727c:c0:,_,~=~ I Or best otter. llurry! tor appointment 642-8235. -j-DUPLEX * Leon Vibert, Rltr PRESTIGE ADDRESS ~_.'!.:"...., Price $";>9,500. Blk. to OCf'an, Pool. Modern MS-0588 Eve11: 67~ Designed to take ad\'11.Mtge OLLEGE REALTY Open House Ev•ryday l BR. 21,1: b.a. upper : 2 BR., HELPI of the Vlew. Ivan Wells new, ..._1111Jr:i i pa 3 br on immense ocean view 11.!J: bo . loY.>er. $62.500 lnclud. \Ve nef'd homes 10 aell . Yours 4 BR. 3 BA , pwdr nn home I •"'l'~~""'!'!!!''"'~""'"'' I lot. CuJ.de-aac, lot11 of tree11. Macnab-Irvine tully rlecora~. Lovely free BY 0\VNER: l Br, :J, W.1 t -·' I 40 Ft lot. l..g patkl $69,'5tl onn hea...,,l/ 4-fl tered pool Open every day. 673-26Mi with therap .. ie pooJ tor re. 545-2512 1RX\ng. Be tint in tlrw. 1~~-=~------I $4S,t50 1 . 142-25:15 Mu• Vtrdo 642-823S 67S.3210 es 1he 1a11rl. O""·ner v.·lll «in-may be the nne our buyen in Do\'f:r Short!ll. fam nn MESA DEL MAR $24.951'.1, ll»O Linden Pl. C.~f. sidtr trade for home on pen. IN! u'llltlng tor?! w/trplc I: Wt't bar. Seclud-.f Bedrooms :z b&thf:, ramtly Owner. DaY!I: ~192: $3500. Down • 614% ld'ai5 ~ 'D THC REAL """l S fATE:RS ~~~~~~~~~~f in.~ula w lk & L ed pool . Roy J . \V1rd. Rltr.. room, double rarage, Pro. Eves: &42-1122. like new, l br, ram. V•Cil.~' MESA DEL MAR Call: 613-366.1 &l:Z.225.1 Eve11. a er ee 10-13 r.1ariners, 646-1.'.i.iO. open feuional landscaping. Al-NO QUALIFYING! .•. \Vllh S2.8.IXX!. FP, 400-l90l, ~9 o"·ner selling beau!ilul 1'.tesa dally. most new tarpeting, Iare:e Cash In fl!A Loen. 3 Br. Les1 n .. Ptte Month's Newport Beach ';.I Del ~lar hon1e. l Bedrooms. '204.1 \Yt'SlcliH Drive (27,950 heated and filtl!red pool. just painted. Like new 1hac Rent down lt>tw1 thia 3 bdnn- 2 baths, large tlvlng room MG.mt Open 'til 9 ~I of SM.fiOO. No dowra to vet-cptr 4 ltit nooni. Llsled 2 bf.th area Townhoute uAReOR HIGHLANDS .,'f". v.1th firepla~. Spacious REPOSSESSIONS erans. $23.SOO ... Tt)i $23.00Cl! A11: prime aJ?a .. plicf!d rlgh( delil'htful 3 BR hon& kitcheo "ith gu builtins. Sparidlng clean homes eome No down term• Da)'I &f2.5Ki6 ~s: 54}&108 J _"'"'969c.:..c.c~·-------I $20,500'. Re Uv rtn, w/w .-eparate den -1~ be. \\'atl'r &afltncr, forced air newly painted It. tari>e°led, 2. 4 Bdmi, huae lamily rm. fire. DOVER SHORES ** 4 Br, 2 ba, c:rpts, drps, crpta:, ~. W/D, retrtr, l&: Kitchen haa er n.&ci1 hc11-llng. wall to wall c&J'Pf'I. 4 BEORM . 2 BATHS :, 4 &: s bdmu, Some with place, dining rm, natunl View home. 1148 s..nu.,o Or, iaTaJl'e, lge fenced yard • paOO l l>()()L prtv.! f''Ull 4' BBQ. all stalnleu stttI, init 11.nd drnpc11 d1n1 out. pools. IBA.VA conv. terms, "''oOd kitrhtn cl'lhirieta. Park Best buy . apac. 5 BR, 4 ba. patio. SZ4.000. Call 548-3840 Price PJ.;ll .. G.J. or FHA WAik 10 ~t•rlnen .Sd"!'1tiJ Douhle g1ui1re and c:overed . from Sl7,QOO "' $40,000, like ys.rd. ~1121) Adapt..bl• noor .. 1.... ,_ from 5 to 9 pm. By oWM.r. tema. Clll. M7·l221. l.ibrary, Park uld Wl'stcli PRtio. S31.500. 55i ·i315, FITT"placr, bltn r11Pni:c: & ovtn, Colllna A:. \Vatta: hK' TARBELL 2955 Harbor " .,..,_,, ..,,-Plaza shoppln&. Sl4.950:"c:wt1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f auiic1s, dr1pei1, J)8t10. dhlc 8343 Adams Aw.. 96i.5:>23 couple or igf!. family, Newly DUPLEX $31,500, Inc. '3780. South Coaat Re,. 1 to rs l • garage Nc:ar so. Coast_-~~~~---Newport Beach eddreH decorated. By app'I. S91.000. 2 BR, Stv-rer. Cp!-drp, Gar. ntANSFER I Anxious Owner Pia•·'· S27.T.'JO. BALBOA POINT Olarm!no l BR, dlnln•/f11m -Bill G nd R Pallo. $3150 down. :ms ''A" MS-84:24. ~ -rr. YOUR PROBLEi\t ... n.... 1 > BR .... .... ' ru y, ealtor S 64>40SS PANORAMIC VIE to SPECIALISTS V~teran1 No Down Roy McCardle Reeltor ..... ~·an .ront. · din rm, lly. COv. patio. Modc:rn kit. 83.l Dover Or., N.U. 642-4620 ..:::"::':::'•c.:::::..:::::. _____ 11n41 Bt#ch Blvd Hip Sch tl Ea~tsidc ~ bcrlrm. t ba, lg l'Sto Ne\\·port Bl,1'.I ., c.~t. den, 3 ba. l(!:e lot. ~.500. Shm\•s beautltully. Extra ta: EASTBLUFf' OW ri.rESA Verde aru., 2 1ty. OPf! 'di t" or Jt!tt)' & main tha.rrnt.L PropeRrelyalMEesnleagt•'ment fencl'd back >'lrd, dblt a-~r. 541-7729 PETE BARRITT RLJY flm. F1nced yard, $31.000. -HER 4 BR At; den, 2~ btl. bltn1, ~;n p.m. BR., 4 ba.. home w/ JEAN SMITH, RL TR. Bini walch from bed, Frnt $39.500. By OWN', alt 4 .. VILLA I?actfic condo. 3 hr, din. nn., ttudy: 2 ~I STEPHENS & KAYE ~:""er 1"11':1ng for Arizona. row B11ck Bay lot. 2 tl.y, l St6-17~ I'' ba, '2 1tory. Comer lot, wet bar. Newly red!!: 645-01Zl ANYTIME I anr orter. 125.000, ~*TRIPLEX* 642·5200 -100 E. l7th St .. C.fll. 646-3~1 bd, 3 ba, 25' rte rm wllg VACANCIES Colt r.r pool. Recr•atlonal On 111.ncly beach. $169,a Lachenmyar Rlty Ea,1~\de C0tl11. ~fesl'I trpl "''all added. Hure sun-mone.y? taclllt11!J1. $11.500. 96,._9630 ~I &)islde Dr. By ~p1t I Call &16-3923 646-~ All 2 BR., lt; mi.th!! Tht! "Yellow Pate•" of Turn unu~~~~e~;,mto quick deck & SIN~ W&ll addtd to Rc:nt )'Our house, ap~ .. 1101<e OAlt.V fpfLOT fQt &ctlcn! 1111 Grundy, Rte II •. FORTIN CO. • 912·~ c .. llW::::.l::li:::ed:.:.· ·:..·:.:6'::;:'-':::5611::::. _ _._'_'_'"_·_" __ ~ ____ ...J..:m::u:::::1•::,r41.:.· ll:::;:7,:::300::.· "'=·~14:;:50 ~!~i~edtc. ~.!"'•Dal i'1 PUot _ -. Call 6",_5673 A Savel t 833 Dow:r Dr., N.B. ~· Dlme-A·Une 6'2-5671 • Newport Bti•ch I Condominium• lkttlnes1 HeKaMI Unfurn. 305 Houlft Unfvrn. 305 Aph. Fum . 360 Apts. Furn. BALBOA COVES for ••1• IM Opportunity iootlG;.;...en_•_•_•l,.------ll ·H-u_n_tl_nu-ton--8-•_•_d!,__ Balboa Ptnlnsul• Huntington Beach WATERFRONT REST location ~lontittllo, 3 Build Your Own BusincM FREE RENT BOOK 2 BR, 112: ba Condo, JIGQ e $2S WK-OCEANFRONT BEAUTIFUL F'URN. APTs. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prlrqo. loc. 3 DR. 2 ha. ailUl;ll" BR, 2 ba., Vacant. No Ex.QepUonal opportunlty for .a.N 4 eo 2 .. _ ....... Lo ly •-he'--I BR •• m• Qu'· ~ lo NEW NEW NEW N I d F , __ ., reuorw.ble offer relUKd. tut grow1nr: lnoomel For DROP IN '"" D per mo. ..., ,,.. ........ 1e ve &X<C -·· ~ • tt-....... ....1. pnv. pat , atory. e11,· Y <'('OJ', et ... "'U 5-l.>S210. Interview S.ts,...5900 BROWSE S210. per mo. Cttll J\fr. lt1a.ld service. Pool. UUl. 2 wa.n:irobts, frplc, dre~slng yd. 30 ft. boat al.Ip. Ji5,'°° 3 bedroo 2 bath Fi.rep! e Hoe-gee South Co 11 I e 675...a740 • r m, locked 1ep. go.r. Pool. Bill Grundy, R••ltot Income Property , .... BEAUTY Salon, new equip-"1• • ac • Rea.Jton 5ts.M24. --------•· R -t ble to r1 ht carpets and drapca, dooble'I"'==:..:.::...:=:_--YEARLY -3 rrrui, 2 bft. .:w.iWla. ec rm. 833 l>over Dr., N.B. 6f2...D 4 UNITS, 1 yr old, c:ornu ,"::..: ~":':. 846-STM.1 carage, big ft>:nced yard. 3 BR hie • w/w l.htuout, incl util. 319 Femando St. ln'.ll Kt":ebon Ln. fl blk W. SECLUDED 3 BR, 2 ba, k>t. l..J DR. 2 .liA frplc· .. ..,, Rt'nl $225 per nlonth, maybe disposal, drps, pAtlo. No Balboa 673~ ol Beach Blvd, on Slater), QUlET-SAfE . Jo'rplc, remodelt'd kitchen. i.2 BR, 2 BA, i nlcclf FAMILY cate, tully equipped, lease with OPTION. peta. Call 962-8578 for Info -"="'-===----1-*:.,,"2:::::.-7:::"'c::'::.· -----40 Unit Adult • -•'-I ...,,.....,. In 1ho......ing cen1er Moving c_._...,_•_d_•l_Mo_• ___ 1 • 8• & •-c•·1o-•-,1~ pool. • t t C I ~" pauu, e ec .. -... ~· turn. 2 BR, 1 BA. 4 pvt t't" • WALKER & LEE, 4 BR. 2 ha, Conip.lete.ly ... • • ua '"' ,~,.., ...... "par m en omp I X Extensive garden, nr p r . C. M. $765. mo. tne. eut. &14.2826 I crptd, frplc, comer lot, $200, LGE 1 BR, new pain!, cpls Nr shop'g, utll furn. AdJts, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS scllOOls le church, Ideal ior $G9,9j(l, P. o . Box-212, CdM Money te Loan 240 Rea tors 1st & last, Rt>t'.s. 8'1~. & drps, $165 mo. 675-2i!lll no pets. Vlc€'roy Apll, 1014 Entertaining will be a pleas. famUy $39,500. Princlp.111 ' 'PVT=-----1-~16-to-"" 7790 HARBOR BLVD. ,, 0 aft 5:30 nr wknds. Georgia St., ll.B. 536-2914. ure.. Decorating this lovely, only 64;)....2'JM aft 3 pm. . p.uly wans ..., 1st TD loan !---'-·~~~=---. 4 Br. i .. 1 . Drape1, fenced ---------• u n 1t1 I r o m own c r , AT ADA.i.\1S yard, garage., Near ocean. BACHELOR apt, 2 blks trom 1 BR, S1l5 per month sp<tcious apt will be a joy. Httwport Height• _ I New ri,o r I / ~f e s a area. 7~0 ~-"~-LEASE , ~'=l&-o.J:..::=·"=·-------big Corona, J adl!, 00 pets. including ut1Jil le1 • Special cabinet space Ci5rR?iflXG custom bu1t &.~~. __ ---= 7 '.7· 11~, c..~• 1·lrvine $110. Yrly. 642--8520. Tradewind11 RJty 841-B:>il • Lock garages ,,./ lg stor horn• hkr "'"" 3 Bdrnu .. , Lots for Sol• 170 2nd TD Loan HO!(..£ & BUSINESS • BACHELOR, cloS< to FREE ""'· furn I BR •Pf • Bm "" • Lndry . Pati .. 2 ba. Larie ma~ler bdr1n. 1 __________ ' NE\\! 3 BR, ~ BA, ttptl!, beach, priv patio, refrig, Nr beach, pool. $130 up. • D\\f/displ • Huge i:as stve 11•it.h frplc._ . Extra large " CEMETERY lots. Blue Terms ba3ed on eqUlty. 2 Betlrm house converted in. drps,. h!d co1nm. pool l hot plate. Call 67~3079. 536-3777, 536-7282, 536-1366 • Special soundproof~ "w-< dtntng -N•w S . H-.....__ n-. , 11. + l "-d rec incl. Pr-tier f&mUy. ~'--'-'-C,..=-'-"-'"-'--L B h e Deep 2 color shag ...,........ "'" pruce Retioo. "'"""'r ncsl '42~2171 545-0611 to Dental 1 o ice ""' · $260. l7fi62 ?d a 0 chest• r. Coit• Mei• aguna ••c ('arpets, drapes MO Apt • .Unh,.n. Cost• Me1a YIUA CORDOVA 365 -Coit• M11a FROM $135 Spanish Carden Apts, Conwntently Loclted J le 2 Bedroom& Built-ins Carpets &. drape• En.closed Garages Pool & Recreation Rnt. See: 160 W. Wil lOn REALTORS .SINCE 1-m 673-4400 cplS/drp~. KilchC'n bltns, 1 MemoriaJ Park s 7 00 . SUV\og Harbor area :n )Tl. rm hoUse, $-12:i per mon1h .. .,., ..,,10 ----------GAS & \VATER PAID elect. gar. dr. ~e thl&I 518-3:11;) Ed R'"d! R<al ......,.....,.. REMARKABLY FOR lease l Br, tum. Ocean LRG dl'\': apts, $140 2 Br, Sattler Morfna.111 Co. for botb, "" '· tor, --:--d I I v· n-k Adlt " -Mo. to Mo. From $140. 11°• 3 B• 0 ea Htd Pool be!~ )'OU bu)'. S39,500 COR.ONA"~o~E~L-U~OO~-,-.dj-.. 1 .. ..:·~oo~~-~'-:·~s~L:::-~-·l i~G4G~·88~\~\~, ;g,>;wj;i:S::fi5l'L't 100.:',-";;;:c;;;;;;p;;;;;-UNRELJEVABLY IC\\,', .....,c . s Or11y, ,... uu ' • ' . GRAHAM RE.ALTY 646-241.f Rl . __..., ....... _._ .>.1'V "'""' EXTRAORDINARI LY pets. S2501mo. Util. 499-2865 2l23 Elden Ave, C.\I "ewly dee. Play yd. Cpld. • • ~ view, nr .,..aua. 1 BR cottage kids/pets •• fl5 3 Br, 2 Ba. Large patio EA {Ne3r Back Bayl Drps. Blln!. Patio. Child . Silverado SG5:!.1.. May trade, Ag! Cash Fast ' 1 BR homE', util paid ...• $1110 $450 Mo. Yenrly. v 'o··B U~L Apt , .L::.ic:d::.•...;':..'';:;•_____ ~c r.tgr, Ted \Voodbead ok, \'ERY, Vf"'" rustic fix~r-_6~7~:;...m)~~· ~~~~~-•, 2 BR kids/pets OK ...... SilS 673-2684, 54.>2511 • ll lre a r en s JlEACJ-1 Apts. Furnished 1 646-0032 1998 f.1aple Ave. 6-12-6.1~·1 '' ' k'd / t•" Adults, no pcls ~~~~~~~~~~ C "'"~-IUJPf'r. :i br, raised frplt'. C-l Lot on \\.'allace St, next lat & 2nd Truit o..di J BR fencW i ~ pe ts .. S . ..., Mas• Verde Putting green, waterfall & Bf •. & Bach1'lor. Garage. ,",.1,.'.,.",.",.'~''.,.'•''',.· ... ,.~ ....... ,.· $4000 down, tenn&. $10,500. to Arco Station on \\'-19th FREE APPRAISALS 2 BR hor!K' ran~h · ···•• $165 -fl he $200, $225, $250. 320 Nord . 64$--23)6 St, U5,900. 6-16-2673. 3 811, dl'n.' JJOOI ........ $!SS 1 BR. 2 ba. tam rm, bllns, atream, ewers evcryv.· re, 1_,nc:_'::_'_:•:.:•2-4007:::::::.:,_____ * BRAND NEW * .-----1 Costa Me1a lnve1tment STAR*LET n6-73JO 2 car attach._ gar, pool . Nr. 4:)' pool, rec. room. billiards. , l;T;;;;;u_;t1;lo;;;;R;0<;;;;;k;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; + M=~nr Desert, 174 1 541-n11 •nytime 4 BEDrtOO~iS~B,\TJ-IS, ~~~ ~:i·s;~~-en Ok. $325 :.:~8, ~~~· 1'~~·-f~r::: I ~N:.:•~w~po:;;;;r~t..;;8:.:•~•~c:.:h___ HACIENDA HARBOR ~~n~~tm!~gs,~~ f: :a~ NOT ONE CENT available ln1med. Clase to,t.c.::.c=·c.c:c..='----2 BR. From $135. See ii! BEACH DUPLEX 2 BR. 2 d I L' · agt<, All util pd, SlOO to $170 ,~, p SPOTL.Eo;;s 3 br ., ha & BA . 4 hse~ from OCt'art. Pkg, Quiet A u t 1v1ng I" ... ·-· R' 1 •no xlnt schools. ~ er mo. " · -'!Nin Parso•"• P.d., 642-8670 mo. Adults, no -u . • • .[5 nece1sa"" I;> put this ! UJO.•nll•n 1ver, ..., ." [ I~ r •~..., "•·-1 ood ••un -"' '"" util pd $155/mo. Iii June / "'" home In TOP °CoNDJTION _ on pa\-ed rd. Xlnt. fl11tung Ho&w torllnl 11! with 1st and last mooths am . .;;"' OO,..,.,~wM9 • ......,, Bet""'C(>n Hnrbor &. Newport, lJth. 91;75-2Jlj. ALL UTIL. PAID :Jj..1 Avocado, CM. 642.9708 .,, alt·eady "'· 4 ••--.. ra.n1. & .. buntin;. Club privi.1. 24 . rent req., + $100 deposit. mo. 4 . J 1, 4 3 . 2 Blk N. 19th. !I ...::c*:cc,c~~ .. c'E:coE~K~&~U~P-*-1 ' Bl\' s•=11·0 Sh uu.•1.13 Call agent 346-4141 N t 8 h I.............................. ~,," & s .. .....,.,. 4 • ag ll'ILSON GARDEN APTS. i"· rm. PLUS formal dinin" rni s E. · oI Yttka off. mten -ewpor eac 1' MESA MO'fE'L bl ~ .. 5 Will di f I HORSES OK -4 B 2 Ba. 113 * * * * I carpets,. 1·~. encl , ga1·. 2 BR Unfum. ,Newly dee. nn. 2 Baths. Fireplace .I: ·· ~s or ong. nv. Heusa Furnished 300 . · r: \\'ATERfRONT 3 BR. 4 Ba. Kl!chen, TV's, maid ~rvice. a~s.Sw1n1m1ng Pool.Ne\\·Jy New cpts/drps, Spac bit.Ins, Asking $4-4,500 IN-C. C. Fe-n:U, 17T1 Orange ----------1 ac .. Kids ""·e.Jc. $250 Lse w/ home, "'wly redec. On El Puerto Mesa Apt1 Healed pool. 646-96SI d Be 1 Jandscpd CLUDING TIIE LAND. \\'e A""'· C.M. 548-3077 General opl.Jon Id bea h 11000 1\1 h * • * * 1~=='-'-""-'-'-'"'---ecor. au. . grounds. Adl1s, no pels. --•-F Bl 8 con* 645-0111 sai Y r · · 'ont 1 Bedroom Apts. BACH in pvt N.B. homt'. Adults, no pets. $140 / mo, 2283 Fountain su.gge11 yOU see 1his one Ra~s. •rms. LANDLORDS. O\VNERS ue e• . Bill Gt'Undy, Rltr. &i2-4G:'CI Einployed man. Pv1 enl , 241 Avocado e 646-0979 \\'ay E. (Harbor, turn w. RICITT NOW~ Groves 180 I PROPERTY P.fANAGERS 31 .B,DR~~ ';.~1tlY,~:· part-K'd PARK Lido 3 BR. 2•,; BA. $1.:)j incl. u!itilies. Also furn. deck, vie\\•. $140. :>IS-36SI on \\1ilsonJ. -;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;::;:;;;::;:;;;;; We \\'ill TI'le-r tenants lo you 1 ~ yllJ-u . .....,,. a nlCl>d. 1 5 Crpts, drps, bit-ins. Pool !i: RecrcaHon area. or 642-5221. • I frtt of charge .•. ?ttany 01 .. , brk., ~:a month. NO F ireplace, $775. 6--l2-8797 Quiet En\'ironment. OU 1 BR, pool. block to ~an, FAIRWAY HARBOR GREENS INVESTMENT desirnble tenan\5 on our FEE. 5-1~ ' NE\VPORT Island 2 br. 1.1n-N tuld Single adult $135. 833-l""i:::i.. GARDEN &: STIJDIO APTS ,va iting list. 3 BU!tl-t. + family nn., full houst' unf. Yr.i.. lse $150 street par .... ,.. 0 c re(}, 644-0037 eve!. Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. OPPORTUNITY ALA Rental<;, * 645-3900 dining nn., built-ina,, brk. mo. 213: 7$-36:i0 alt 5 pm. no pe ts. 2 BR upper • \Valk to beach. VILLA APJS, 7700 Peterson \Vay, C.M. 8·f t.Ctt ranch. Located near ••<1:: UTIL pd N'--I BR. S300 a month. NO FEE. 250 -cl .1 y t A il 54&-0370 Cali,_. ••-H ..._. · · """ N•-~ u•11-. Sant• An• I9j9.196I Maple Av~. S rn ut1 . car y. \'a ' / ' I · 1 1 Ill [) l'ilil. -· --··1 ll'11ll11r "SINCE l!MG'' ~ho l.Ululll, uuec Y at bch. Tot pet ok. Vacant. .. .,....., .....,... m Costa Mesa 3/1. 213 / 4--17-M43, 2 & 3 8R'1 2 BR, l BA, Garden Units. lit Western Bank Bldg. in tht-path or progress with Blue Beacon * 645-0111 LIVE at the be11._ch year DELUXE 4 BR h s #:. Private patio, pool • indiv, Shag crpts, drps, d.shwhr, Un iversity Park l!f)t'Ct11cular vie\\'. F~lng. round for only $12;; Sunflower 8.-Timber, S.A. LOVELY tum. 2 Br. 10"'er patio, beam ceillngs, trplc, exttllen.I o.i:altt well and pri-B•lbo• lsl•nd ALA Rt>nla\J! • 64;).3900 Option to buy. for inlo NEW lJlG DELUXE API'S apt .: now until June. laundry fac. gar. 2650 Elden. 537-0062 Daya 833-0101 Night1 I val!' lakt-. S2.~50 per acre _ -· • 546-lOl-l BACH-fur n $139.50 ABBEY REALTY &12-3830 N€'ar Orange Co. Airport f , aft 7 prn & Sun. $l6S/mo. l~-~-~a~l;x~~~~~;; \\'hlch includes t:il.SOO 01 im· 5 BR, 41 ;i ba, on 11·nter. E/SIDE .. 2 Br Coua.ee. yd ·~.--_ ___ 1 BR-fu rn $150 -54-.-C-le-m--e n-te UCT, Adults only. ] / iil'O\·emenls. Consider trade Dt"cK wt vk!v.·: dock privil 6.· gar, child & prt ok. Sl.1'i ~ivers1ty Park 2 BR·furn $180 201Z2 Santa Ana Ave. •DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's. Furn .~. ft•al Eitate, !.JJJJ for commercial or industrial l\Inrf'h1i>t toJuDE"19th Blue Be•con *_64S.01 11 ,_ UNVURN AVAILABLE *WALK to Shop'g . Attrac i\olgr. f.In. Joachim, Apt 3-A 01 unlurn. Bltns, crpts, GeMral Pl'OPC'rl)', For further infor-Ask for Et1a Freeman BUNGALO\V Retreat. 1 Br4 BR,&. family rm .... $335 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS t BR. furn. Adults .1 -;;;;;;;;;-i;546;;·6Z1~5-----drps, pool, ga rden s . I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~ ma tion. please contact R.E. Sali1bury, R.ealtor 673.6900 home, y11rd &. gar. !90 2 BR., l bath .......... $225 1760 Pomona 642-2015 $130/mo. Phone 492~13. ; i NASSAU PALMS, 177 E. ll Knox with Costa Mesa ALA Rentals • 64~ 3 BR., 2111 baths ...... SZSS •DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's, Furn Apt. Unfurn. 365 [l CORDOVA AptS 22 nd St. CM. 642-3645. Acreage for sale 1.SO I Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. b STEPS to bch, 2 Br. w/view, l BP.·. &,,din. rm ...... • $.1~ or unlurn. Bltns, crpts, General 2 : F~ ~s, stove, 541-21i11 E\les/Wknds 538.9435 3 Bedroom · 2 bat ' sngles or family. Sl;,Q 4 BR., 21' h:'.lthl'l '····" · $3l5 drps, pool, ga rden s, 1----------2077 Charle St. 642-4470 re · e y 'garage, 76 AatE.S Ot'veland Nalional hardwood. ~ra .. d l n l n I Blue Beacon * 645-011 1 NASSAU PAUIS, 177 E. Be sure to see these Ch.'U'm-mature adults. No peta or rores1. Creek & oak rrets. Real Est.te Wanted 114 ~m. bu1lt:1ru;, dishwasher, -----_, ~ -. -22nd St., Cl-I. 642-3645. In;; 1 Ir 2 BR Spanish sty!€', children. $140. 642-5531. C!ose ,0 Rea.lf.an'K ranch. 1 disposal, fireplace. Joroed f.nNl llon1e-pe.,ec1 JQr JU.St DRIVE ·ay LGE 3 br, 1* be:, crpt1, $13.'-i(I per acl'f' Tt'l'm~ Call air heating, p..'lllo. Near you! $SJ. t 1~.....,,,. RENTAL FINDERS prestige apts for adults. Ex-drps, dshwshr. DowruWr11 . . 83 __ •119· · I HOurr urrnrn. shopping • leau for i1-; ALA Ren1als • "~OMI 147 F101•1er St. l Br furnish-Free To Landlord s tra lrg !iv nns, shl\g cpt'd & No ""Is, 2 children ok. 5165, n11.w • • 1111.'1 nlLllW ...... .,. oo -- ---d B 1 1· · c M drp'd lh--·t Dwhrs •••c ~ -~ _ 1 y~ars or. more ~........ mo. SPREADING ROO:M-3 Br. e , est oca ion in .. · .... ~ · • .. -Call afr 4 pm, 545-3215. A~ents for sal• 152 For tratWerees. We are lhe. Water _p~id. 3061 Loren Lane huge yd, familicK \\'tle. Sl ~i "Slj\;CE l!l-16" 616--0920 645-011 T closc!s, ~aut. pool, .-ec. * LRG 1 BR. apt. All ne1v N...,,,.. _,,_, ~--·Tel. 545-8609 for 11pr1. Al A Renials e siJ-.~!JOO $14C 1 BR. $175 . 2 BR. ~~§~~~~==== l :roo~m~. ~'~"'~1~•~·~·~· §§ •-it & · 1,~~··S Ne11.•port Shores vtu.aove q;erit.s -a Da· • ~ " lsl \\'eslL'rn Bank Bldg crpts, ""'l's, t e paint. c1olfl.:-to beach. Full utle. tional mrporatkm, Call Joca1 Dana Point fRPLC . 3 Br. in Ba, fncd Universil.v Park Ulil pd. Poot Garden Liv-Balboa li land Bltns. $145/mo. 546-Gi51. ~nt year around agent bekn fO\l lill-847~ FOR lease 3 BR cptd drp1 !or kirli;. & pet. Onl v ~ir.~.. Days 833-0101 N ights lng. AdlU, .., pets, 740 W. Park· Like Surroundings 998 El Camino, C.l\I. incorne of Sl.600 1no, 14 lgc yd 1~~r 2 Pa.t1os' Blue Beacon* 64.S.0111 18th St .. CM. BAYFRONT, near llf!W -QUIET. DELUXE BRAND ne\\• 3 br downstairs! Ga.nages. Only 8 l'r11.rs old. ~ ,._: '0 S150 'ctttninir:/' RARE 2 A + le --• DELUXE 1 BR &. Patio. sandy beach, 3 hr. l-l &. l BR APTS $275. T\vo 2 hr upsta!rs $175. $139500 No 2nd To·s. I ........,. m · : · r , .( n. ~iei\·l·l DR., 2'1 balhs ........ $'100 kl Yearly $400/mo. 673--5299 642-4905 or 2U/6~2542. 341 GRAl.IA~t REALTY ,.1••11~ f'will' breaka;te depo11t 49;)..6_"1)3, C'pl ~!O\'l', ;..onr, r •11ld. s.~S:· ,Tur!lr Rock 4 BR, vu .. ·~15 Bacheklr ~~~· S3Sil MW y & E'\"('~ Also ruRN. BACHELOR "oodl nd p c '' I ,,..,.. ., . \I /\ R n! I • Ii :t!lOO ,..., up. Furn. \nu ul . unthly 1----------Prv patios * Hld Pools \, a 1., .1 ·, Lroo ISLE. 1'1ust sacrilict', Huntington Stach 1 '_ r ll .~ '""" :l BR., 21 ~ halhs •••••••• SJ:iO tcrnis avail. 998 El Camino. Corona del Mar 110\. 1 Bdr. Dl'\':, Blt-ins.J h..,~ JACl\POT-2 r.1·. l"!/O, C'r'11~. 3 BH. 2 Ua. rnm. rm .•• $340 516_0451 Nr sl-.op'g * Adults only G""'C:. h apL'I. All furn. 6 Bu1in1S.1 I BR duplex, garage, small rlflll!, ~rri, kid~ 1.-pc1 ~. Sl:lO '!BR. 2 ba. home ...... $325 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ) MARTIN IQUE APTS Cpts/Drps, Prl. bale. Gar. car garege, 7% loan. Lt'aM: "-----"-200 backyard, pat'°, frplc, $160 AI/\ R 1 1 1 • r..i· 3900 • * Studi"o Apt $11O 11 like nu, xlnt loc. 962-4180. l•nd to yr >JI& Ow""' -...-·-·• • " " .r · ITI7 Santa Ans Avo, CM ... ~n: '~f~,.,, Bargain TcANDY SUPPLY L':'~u:~~ch ~~: \'1~~, B•. CP"· i red hill ~~e:c:~ ~!!0 !),. Ci! ·~ Mgr. Apt ll3 "'"'" Oassifted INDEX at..--;150. 10~~ down. (PAR~l~J':tnt 'I1lrE) * SfUDIO COTTAGE * dry>s. bl1n~. Y<'arly Jea!le REALTY ___ 64:..::S-c.:0::34c:.:_9___ ('/~ HARBOR· Advertising S33c8DOO 24 hn1. Bkr. VERY mGH 1*'.0ME }'URNISHED ~1~hury Rcul1y 673-6900 Univ, Parle Cenler, Irvine SINGLES $130 a.II ulil. except ON TEN ACRES ~ Celot~,·c:.pts 156 Now available in Costa }Je!a Artistic studio cottage a.t jCorona del Ma r Call Anytime 833-0820 ~l~~u ~y~rnJ97~arPa~~~ 1F~rc2pl:c~~ Furn/ v'r1e. u.n:~~~: TOWNHOUSE [ _____ .. _'_"_._._. _ _JI e and sunwndi-•rl''"~. AU : \tictoria Bea.ch. All ""'oo<l _.._. _.._ ~ • . locatton1 are comrm'-'""' ... , pnnelctl, sk)_,hghL'I, 1rp c. Ur or 1ew Houns Furn. or 3. b ' oo s is""" n ...., . ·~ -I I H b y (corner Ford). 1\1,.... apt. "o, p I Tenn' "-"t 1•1 Bk"t 3 Cra\T f!\fe! in Gartl1?n of Remt>mberanct' at \\'e&tminstrr r.-lemoria.J Pk. SfOD ea. 962-0306. Commercial p,_rty r . ,._, ........ " I'" 'lo•th -~~=~~=~ roo Sea Lane, Cd~l &U-2611 Classification 100-1"49 actory furnLS•><'.'> by as. """· ". -~ H U f 3 10 1 2217 Harbor, nt'ar \''ilson Qualified penon vnll become MISSION REALT\· 494--01 .. l ~ 0meS . n urn. e BACHELOR APT 9 (~tacArU1ur nr Coast •I\\')') 2 BR. l 'i BA STUDIO Real Esta1t, ~ distributor ft'X" 0 11 r candy I Lido li le .. lx-droom, 2 b.n!hs, luxunous Huntington Beact. 3..17 E. 21st St. TO\\INHOUSE. fl·lO/mo. General .IJ (Ne!iities Plantus., Toot.sie c::i1~1 &: drapes thruout, all COSTA r.IESA * COROLIDO APTS * e Jleated pool-Adults only ~,,,..-,~-,--- RolJ11 a.ivt Dad etc) Yaa • built-ins including self clean-·1----------l BR. & 2 BR, l~ BA. 2 Br. studios & street levels, • No pets-Adj to shopping _c_r,_,_,_;1_;,_,_+_;0_0_1 ~50.18"4 SI . 11. . ;J BR. 4~~ ha. \\'a.lerfront in" O\'Cn fen«<! yard green 4 BR, 2 BA, clean, 11.·alk to r I~ 1 musl have 2 _Ill I hrs per1 hrune w/dock on Lido "orrl belt & ~k "·ith cabana & beach, lease. SZi5 mo. A~k ~1~·pd-. 1~nr1.:=~:.oo1· Sls:i & up. Penthouses $220. * FREE financial • 1----------1 \\'ttk spare t11ne (dap or $1500 ~lonlh pool only sl€'P9 av.'ay This for Jflck, 962-5523 agt. S.13--03l6 Dsh""·hr. frpl, dbl carporr. . OFFICE BLOG. evesl. I mu Grundy Rllr. &12--1 '.i2D . · U • • p k Pool , fi73.3378 RENTAL SERVICE Ne1 inco1110 s~.uv. SlT;iO CASH REQUIRED ·---------h<.·autift~ home on~y 1 -rr· old. nivarsity ar I• BEAUTIFULLY cl••n I "".JIN Newport Btt•ch ~·-nt t 1' ashlO I UNJQUE new 3 Br, 2 Ba, Costa l\fesa e Huntington Sin",lr tenant "AAA" For more ~ writt. .....,nvenial• 1 " . 1.~ ~1----------·• 2 br "p1s. Pool. "-ts bl /"-dbl r------~ Classificat ion 200-260 l:\nd &. I iopp1ni:: ::;:io " .... ~ Ins, cp1s , .. ~.~. car.! Beach • Ne\\>porl Beach ll ~I Price $270 000 I "DlSTRIBln'OR DJVlS'Jo..V' --' s · P.r. 3 BR/2~: ba. 2-Story, bl tins, & dl'J>!. Adulls only. $130 S27J. 67H719, 673-W:H 1_2_3 BR APTS. Houses for Rant Rettlrns lgc 10~0 ~n cash it1\'. #Z!A_ P.O. Bas l'B!t, c:o.1" ER. Priv. 1ta1!""'ay to month on l~ase. Avail. fr p I ~. CI tan! CI u b lo $160. 642-2181 . \Y R DUBOIS lNC vina Calif !112'2 Iadlldi! beach. Pool. $850 ~rly. f.f:'.lnch l.•n. I lease phone p r iv i leges. Avail FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. Costa Maia /\sk about our DISCOUNT ~C-1 ,-,-,;-f-ic-,-1,-0-,-3-0..J0_355 ·• · 5-1:..TIGG * · plion~ numie or tal 12131 Hocoe Show RJtn 61j...7W &-1~:?013 Eves. !~m~}ately? S300/mo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PLAN. Call 636-0220. "'"'""'"°"' Exceptionally nice! CltAR~tING L11i.-:un11 Beach 331..sai3 SM C'-mente 2 BR. houat'. Cpt.s., drps, 2110 Newport Blvd., CM HARBOR· VILLA MESA APTS. I • I C I' HUNT.ING 1 ~~·G prlv. yard &. garage. AdUll:I Condominium• 2 BR, Priv palio. Ji td pool. s Ol'es ap . on oa.~t wy. ... '--"'"-"'' 1 t"WI M 675-4~23 U f 320 S30 \VK -1 ""'r, w/ kit Lot so· x 10~· to alley. Uniqoo .,-~ty. eaabfish Y£A.R..ROUND ltue -on Y....,., 0· a · n urn. r--2 car encl'd gar. Children [ ...,. __ ,,,, .. ]~ ,............ $35. Maid ser, linens, 1V TOWNHOUSE t 1 CJwne.r ""'ill finance II! 7.5~}. ! an agency in )VQr an!a bfauti!ul beach hou' e , Co1ta M esa Costa Me1a & tele. Seulark Motel, w1~~co1ne, nong pets Pease! Broker. booking hunting & fistrirll{ oulltanding view. Private $ UJ mo. \V. \Vilson, I~ · (Cyp sm 117,::;:-c;:;ZJ;R?RT;;;;::.::I.---------2301 Npt Blvd. 64fr7'45 61&-1251 & Classification 360-370 Rea.kmo1n iC's Corp. 67:>-6700 trips. \\'P haw a natioailly community ru11 t't!!IJ INe1\· Lrg 3 BR 2 BA ram rm 2217 I-larbor. n!'ar \\'il~on · a Rental• ,. -----shn\vn TV Mow ~h will S:in Cle-tnt"nlr. On the . 2 fpl's cii>ts, drps, fenced yd' .,/ tf D~LUX 3 UH. 2 ba1h QUIET, !!ludio.::: $115, 1 BR's, • 2 BR. 1 BA TO\VNHOUSE. SHARP 3 BR. 2~~ BA, lliOO ~,-------~ Condominium 1 sell your triPs for you. Put bt';ich. four ~ewls, four :Z c gar. Pets&. children we.1'. To1~11hsC'. BltnB, d1h1~.. $125. No chlrlrn or prL~. All on 1 floor. Sl2J.SlJ:i sq. ft. Studio apt, crpts, Claisifit ation '400--465 for .. le 160 or full time busi.IJeu. Call bettrooms, 34: b 11. 1 h 8, &Q-2413 pa1 10, pool, clubhs, £.o.J 2135 F.lden Ave. CM, see • Heated pool-AdulL~ only drps, nr So. Cst Plaza. $200 days: &15-5656.f!'Ws; 9'11-13'0 pllnia, family room, ~e. !J.4;;..5270. -'~n~c~:..,:,A~p~tc6.~--~--mo. on·v, by 973 Vale•c;•, 11 "'l ~ F t h d 4 BR 2 •·th C t e No pets-Adj to shopping " -Announcementt EXECUTIVE Condominium N ""-••uoiv. urn • e or · .,.. · P 5 D I U f 350 * 1-BR. Quiet, adults. no Call 5'15--0718 r.tgr. in ?<leu. Verde. ?\ext to ewsp•per ..-•fersttip otherwise. Days (714) throughout, ~·ater sorter1er. up exe1 n urn. PE"l~. 2·152 Elden. Sal-7936. )ie!!i!N!!o~ci!h~llidre!in!!!!l!!!l!!!I!!!!!! Golf Coul'M. 2 Story 3 For L.A. Her111d Enminer in ~m. Mcbts ( 7 l 4) Washer/dryer. $290 mo, tse. Newport Beech AJI 5 • 646-2'168 NE\V 3 BR owners unit, frpt, Cla ssific•tion 500-5 1 O Br/2~ baths, lnti.orcom, C'.>rona dtil r.1ar. Be in busi. 492-2651 5i6-6199 SEACLIFF Ma.nor A p Is . all bltns, shag crp!J, drps, r------~ neg for ....... -Qadl de.. S~1ALL sleeping & silting Bachelor, 1 &. 2 BR, 1 1~ closed gara.,. lmmed. oc-,,,) C111tom Cah inct r y in . ,1vu.<~ 9UICK CASH 4 Br .. ne11.r S:I, Co11sl Plaza. 2 DOORS from Bch, 4 Br ·1 p -" I """-it -d Writes.. .RP room, restroom fac1, SW BA. S137.50-S160. S30 nlO\'e cupancy, S-40-1913 or er10,. .. 1 · Kltchen & &th. Spacious ..... ~ ... ., · . • A_ \'Sil March 1. $230 mo. 2 •-••p-r, .,r.,.~t, "-. I"" · tA"-o"" 21i62 Unroln Ana.he THIOUGH A .,.. .. .-~ ~-,. ... r mo. ""secunty. V'O\l""0'1U'1 in al!owancf' + r" g , st5-2321. . dining & li\'ing room. u·~ __ _ · n. :>iG-2845. Yrly $300. &12-!12~2 '------Classification 525-535 Yours for tlv• price S3.i.500 ,G1\RDE~lNG raute-tor !Qff', AJLY I'll.OT TU F. d I 1 R DUPLEX l BR. fum or di5rount. Crp1s, drp~. p11t io, -EASTSIOE -\Vil! sell furn ished. See \1 /67 ~. T, ChPY. rrurk D ~~. ~ a\\~a!f~ff. ..~·< Duplexes, unfum. near shop'g. Quiet. ~~nt~hi~~~ ~;_is2.1525 Brand new 2 BR, 1 BA. $175. Lost and Foi.tnd I~ at 3Crn Oub House Circle. I 11/l'11mprr & trb', a_ J 1 WANT AD 515-393-1 * 002..J~. Furn. o r Unfurn. 355 No <log! or cats. 548-7720. Crpts, drps, d~·hr, self clean. _ ~799 for appt Call Ari t'quipl. inc. jobs in C~I . L,IJJ.5,71 AVAIL oow, 7 BR furn. Pool, MESA VERDE ing gas oven, all wtr &: gas Adair. NB, ll B. $3500, m--r.s:;. .-. 2 BR. Gar, Patio. w/w Newport Beach Rec rm. Good location. No 2 BR, cpta, drps, bllns, wnsh/ pd. lltd pool. 324 E. 20th C la s,ification 650-555 l:;;;;;;;;;;=:;~=========~=~==~====;;;;;=:;=:;;;;;;:;;;;I crptg. 1 small cllild ok. $148. pets or children. 64&-5824. dry attach. Locked ear A st. &10-9148 r------,1 ~ •• ., ' " •• Yearly. 64l-8520. LGE. 2 BR. 11~ ba., lrpl. I.RG l BR w/w crptg, bltns, slor. Lrg clOlltt~. Nr. shp 'R"· -.=-U-<~G::.:,~B=R---.---lrritrlK:tion TS Q(jQ-0 £\ '-,( f)-C ~Q.• 2 BR. houSt' y,·/garagr. Furn or unf. $225-235 r.to. 1 adult, no pets. Sl32. $150. Owner 540-5.599, So;S-3209 1 l V b · studio; patio, ,........-\:)~ I'-o\J l"J.. -($ IJ(f" ~ Fenced yard, Range. $135. Realtor &12-7000. \'r&rly. 642-8520 *TOWNHO USE_*_ f:.: ~1~111 ~ :10~~~~ ~55 Clas1ificetion 575-580 Th -Puzzl· w1"th th· Ba1"/f 'n C'1c'-'-182 E. \VU!lOn, c .r.t &12-0.i30 1 &: 7 Br All elec. 2 BR. ]~ BA, crpt1, drp~. & $160. 29Z r.lcndoza Dr.,[ c -.--.~-.-.. -.-.~--,~ .. ..::: ..--f, A Al• EASTSlDE 2 Br, frpl, beam I ]f 91 Adlts, Pool-putting gM\ palio. AdulL~. $160, 134 E. CM. -·-· _.. .. ' ..__ cell, patio. Adult1 only, M Apartments torftent Bahia Mar Apl>, 5'18-0-192 1'1elody 1.11'._ 5411-']68 "A"°TT==-R-AC~~. ~----0 1!.orn::inge rten Cl ffi9 ,-, ..... -:~ ~48 64,, .. ~.... . . . 6 BR apt, Adult~ f f°'-M' l(fombh>d wor-d1 b.. , \ pell. ... . -...-... ATI'RACTIVE E-aide Studio e NEWL y only, Near Harbor &. Cla~1i ic•tion b00.699 low 10 form f011r ilrnple wordl. 1 BR hge, fel\Cd, flrtpl. Pttf Aph F 360 apL 2 BR. 11,i BA. Pool. DE CORATED 8-W5it.IOn, CM. 675-8181 btwn ·~-:::------''! iJ] I adlts. No pets. '4i-8512 a.ft • um. No ........ ,_.,u, "'-'10. Em..,,_,, l A P 0 I L .-~"" .,.._ QUTET 2 BR's. Gar & Pool. 5 pm. Gener•I $155 -SHARP 2 BR. C .... ls drns Adults on! no EXCEPT, Nice l Br, bit••, I I I J1 11 SHARP EMtside, 3 bedroom. He11.ted PooL Adults, no peti ~~.' .... ~2-80 12 y, cpl/drp, enc gar. paii~. Cla11ific•tion 700-710 . . • • . . $16:> ...... monlh ( kl ••• 9'~ I~---------A•llt• -•· s 13 • ~ Bil Full!!!' .. R;,allor 546.0814 1 BR du~lex ulll pd .... $7~ ceen o . U'U· """ I BR. Duple~. Sto\·(' "" ·.--~·"""~=><~·~·~=~'-·I '=-""-"_ ... _.,.._·--~' ~ E I • l Bil pr1\' co11ngc •••••. $7:. 1 BR. Frplc. Patio. Beam Rcfrig. No children, no pets. &l6-l7~;· V 1..-V.-"0-rR-r-l-r<-i lj /"1 .. ll ~ 2 Br., ctpl'g It <In.PH. Lra: 1 BR co ttage ulil pd .... S80 ceJllngs. l adlt. No pel!t $105/ per fTIC'I. \Valer &: NF.1.VT.Y DECORATED I I I I I' 1. reoced )'llrd. $175/'!"'. _251S lBR.duplextotl petOK •. ~ $137. Yearly. &42-.M3:1. gardneT rum. 972-A W.17Ui Lrg 2 Br V.'/ gar. $130 Cla11ification 800.83b . . . . 1 I Elden Aw., C.~t. ~:>-1657. 1 BR ~est house 1JHI pd ~ * SIS Pn' \\'ttk u P 1 c"=.· ~-::..;:::.:..._____ Dlspmal, \\'ate-r pd. 2176-0 I l [EJ I ! DMa Point l BR ut1l P'I. Jlntin Sch . 145 w/ldtchtns $25 per Wttk New coiy 1 BR, fpl, crpl, l -'P~l',.:"";c"~'la=,,;A~'~':..· ~= ..... ::...:=llO::__ PW Md Si,wlin 'L, H Y S U K . l"'==,,-=:-:---l!S:.:T::,A~R'.-'*!.L~E~~T-~n:,:'-7330 up ApU. MOTEL. S48--97SS. dl'Jll, fenced yd, au. Ptll * LRG dtluxe 2 I 3 Br "' l-°'Tl..;..T1-n15c-ilrl Pily the piDOI' ~ He REDECORATED 6 >T old HOLIDAY PUZA l BR, f11rn 11.pt. Pool. Prlv. & dtlldren welcome. $175. apt~. MESA VERDE area. Cla11ification 150-858 .._ .... _ ~-~~.~~.~ ployed tha acxodion so nxft. home, on quiet 11. -4 br, DELUXE ~pacioul 1 BR 1 balrony, $135/mo, 16 E. M~i-211.1 Call a.IG-103t [ ~ •---,,,-,C"".::-:"C=---, ht 's ,.,.1 0 _ saomod\. 3 ba, Lam nn, dbl pr, furn apt $135. Jlealtd pool. I t8th St. ili-m2 $l70 . 2 Rr dtn ~ 13 Li: Br's, 2 Ba. ne,,,-~ ....,.::-~ ] • '* G E W H I T I .... l·i.S' cov palio, lease $ 2? S . Ample p.vklng. No children Dana Point rtl'.lt'c. Cpts, · drp!l ,' rintlo'. tlrps, 1no pctll, children ()k, · tc.. J 1-.:;r-,--,,..-,--,..-oj e Cow.pl.-.. ~ --' 4~1. 49.'hl729. • no pell. l~ Pomona. 1 ~---------11-dj. Mp'g. :iU!-8.'lOl, 213: Avail llO\\', $163/mo. 545.'(?~j. Cfa,sifictfion 900-912 (~ I I' I I' bv tm:i,.t: "9 ""'*'°"'" Sl'ANISJ{ ocettnlron1 villa, C~ SINGLE, TV, pool, JW"I~ ok. 592-5:m NE\VLY d{'(.'Or 2 BR. cp!~. 1 __ • • . . ,.,._, dtvtlop ...... 3 bflo#. •Pleklul ~uded lf'OUl'lds. CHAT EAU LAPOINTE $25 & up. wkly Dana ATTRACT. Like ntw. l. BR. <lrp~. bltM, 2-cflr garagt, Tr>nsportatlon JI•) 'i I' r r I' r I' r r I YllChlltl'J1\n'1 ~l'f.t.liK. sai DELUX"E tum 2 Br. apl. f.l1r lna Inn, Mill Coaat l)l:h11:hr, crpla, drps, bltns. $\,60 673--7009 . -9 f:~l1r:'~u~!£S per mo. 499-.21~· Pool. CloAe to lbops. $100. ,"~"~·~--~-~--ll!!I f.l'!.l"ll. All util pd. Only '2'-"n=n~u~,cr..:.:..,,-,-.-r=_,-,-,-,-id-<'. C la,sificc.tion '115.94; Fountain v.11 • ., Adults, no pel•. I H untington Beach $150, Inquire ; 3}7 Avoclldo Nn pefl. $13(). $19-3;"~ or r------~ (j ror=:=A~ lttlElSI I I I I I I l I 1941 Pomona AV•,_c_.rit:..... Apt 9, &I~~· 21317;,1-fi643 [ J~ .. NSWERS IN c1.1~ .. ~1e .. -800 ~ BR.12 Ba, blllm, dhl r•r, CUSTQ)l l'URNIT\JRE DELUXE Bachelor Units ·12 nr.. \\'/\!/ !'Jll~. 1lr1~. 1Jl1111 LGF._2_n_r_ •• -d-,-n,-,,-,,-.-.-r. A11totfofs.1, SCRAM·LETS " · ~41111" .-..rvn crpll/dl'JK. RE~'TAL. See ad cla~ 810 ) \\'11.lk lo ~an. Util pd. RIO, !\p1rn.I ~ttt!'f', frpt. Cptf., c1rp~. f)llt lo. Shop'g, Cl 1, ns: m.6721 • C.U ~gt * LINOBORG CO, 5..~2579 SIS.'!:. 14fl E. 18th. 557·6682 ri.tesa Vtrde $170. 61$-8800 ''~! .ic.11 , on 950. 0 ------- .. ''"I'•'•!• •t'•J " ,.._, ............... -· . . ~·--· . . ' " . ·: . SA\'E CASH! c ·L A s s B F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The . DAILY I I I PILOT ORANGE COAST'S .leading 1"'8rketplace ·llEST lllYSI T11Ursda1, January 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT 3 ----1~/[ ---1~ 1----1~1 -·-·-~ I~ [ -··---1~[ -~····-J[t] [ ... ui. l~l '-1 _._ .. ···~!~ .. I ~!"!"""'--~·rl ~;;;;;;;;~:1~;;;;~~~;;;;~~~I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;~~ I ~ Af>t. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Aptt., Apt1., Apt1., Apts., Office Rental 440 lndustrlal R1nt1·1 450 ...;._______ Fum. or Unfu rn. 370 Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. "7D Coit• Mesa Huntl"9ton Beach ____ ..;,.;;.;,;;...;;;._;;;.;__;,.;:.;,;.;:.;.;.;._;;:,:;.;:;,;:;...;;;':..: 13700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB COMMERCJAVl.NDUSI'RIAL 1--------¥·' Huntington 811ch Huntington Buct. N1wport Boach New-"-n-1-'-· •ON 111E BAY • 500-l:ID sq ft, l3c 10 12c "TIIE GABLJO:.'>" 1 BR, t tpls, drps, refri.a: .• ==,,,;:,,,=--.,======;,.,===== -;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i,...;; ·;;;;-;;•"i;;;;;;;;;;;;; i ~61>-~2'64~~o~r--~-'M':'l~·5032~ * San Clemente 4.91>-1840* 2 DR, 11.ii BA Y.'/ gar. $150. b.llns, SJJ,5 mo. incl ulil. • Adlts. Cp~, drps, tncd yd. Also 1 BR Studio, 2 ba, .l!a Q. .Ji FOR $135* ON the ~a.n In Huntington NE\V bldg, 1728-2300 sq ft 2·l31-D Orange Ave , 636-1120 refrJg., bltns, near ocean. Sch -New deluxe oUices Nr Baker & Fairview, l 190 V 3 114.:J. Tra~\\-·lnds rualtv Uinla ermoJa avail March 15. Crpt.1, drps, yr. lease, Sullivan, 540-4429 . . A AIL /l. Non.s1T1oker, ' le kl "° ~19 817-SSll. amp par ng . ...,.,...~:i Storage 455 l Adulr, S!V, re{rig, drapes.,~"--='====----=----! casual estate living. Enter La Qulnta Her. 'II I 54><536 * FRESH AIR mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tre.. we 9 ve you: Buslne11 Rental 445 STORAGE ''"" •" r.no, 2 Br. Children ok. No pt>ls. Walk 3 b1ks to Beach! lined walk ways to your apt. Olympic size pool e billiards • saunas fenced yd, covered, Htd pool. Cpts I drps. 126 Boaut. big 3 BR apt. w/IY ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED e tennis pro shop & lessons e color TV SUITES avail.able, Medical yr..arouncl rental 545--84£1. ltfonte Vista. 642-5790 crpt1>, drps. bltns except t BR. Unf. $150 _ Furn. $180 lounge • healfrh clubs • indoor golf driving professlona.I bldg, 17612 Re ntals Wanted 460 NEW Spaciou.s l & 2 BR, 1-cfrig. $225. No pell. 5$-17ll 2 SR. Unf. $lSO _ Furn. s210 range • whirlpool baths • partf room Beach Blvd, H.B. Parking: _______ ,....... bltns crpts cl rps, garage ftn 6• •--3 S fir 1 d 1 nlsbin 11 • resident tennis pro e full time activities A.Ir con d : H eat I n g 2 CAR Garage in Co1ta • . · I.GE 2 BR. b s, ....., , pac. . p ans, ecor. ur gs: ve dir d ea,,,.11 J 1 . 1 •1 T ··-ed 1-lmm•d ~..... """ ~""3 ector e Sun ay brunches ng : an tona -rv esa. o ..., us u• · ""~" .. cy .... .,.....,, Close to ocean, encl garage, within romantic setting w/fun or J:rlvacy. ·-or 545--2321. AO 11 ., 11-' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS·. s1·ngles, ~~u,1~'. SUlte 8, or call storage. Call Terry, The ut pa.i . '" mo. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas B Q's w/ .,.,.,... ,.... Real F.statrn 546-2313 • REAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. DR ms mo, i a r a i e . uld d tin L ,,,,._ d & F 1 & 2 Bedrooms, furnished & unfurnished 1 7.c'-'--'-=7"-"'-.'--'--~=I Contemporal)' Garden Apts. 5.'.4-1766 sec e sea g comp W1 ,1.Al.1.l.a a OUD• REASONABLE RENT•: Singles from RE"l'AlL store 11vail after Misc. Rentals 465 Patios, ff1>).c!, pool, n"5 -· WALK TO OCEAN . tainl. d k' .J• , $135. 1 Bedrooms from $155. 2 Bedrooms 1i1arch 15th. Dress shop ---------1 1160. CaU .,. ~63 *Coor co-or . 1t w/ ing1rect l1nhtlnn. .,..,,,·"g "O E 11th St DBL ... rage, storage, ~' 1 llR. Crp .1--. / .. .. from $225. 2 roommates can rent for as low .. " · ,.. · ·· .. -~'"" ,_ 1 • 2 "", "·· ... ~J...1J0$150me/w *Deluxe renna & oven•* PIU1h 1han crptn. CM 6.,., "l"' $40/mo. Storage lot 90x63, .:>nl'\.(U' "l' Pl I I Ir ~ per .. .. .. as $75 ea (and we'll help you find a room-·' · •.>-\/ • cars. ""'· tioa•· etc. <p1'/d-•, bit"•, , .. ;.t bldg. l"Jl c patios. · * 8onu1 1tore9• spec.a tr; Cov. carport STORE 1 1 -.,. " ...... mo Adults * S I 1 , bl 1 & 'I b th mate if you need one). Low move in charges. or ease, 109 22nd 543-4059. No pets. Infant ok. s130 Lll\i>ooRG ·ro. • 536-2S79 cu p ureg m•r. • p u man t1 e a • . St N 8 si i· & SI50. ~9722. s.a7-2fi82 * Elegent rec reation room. No lease reqwred. ' · · ~ ino. O FENCED storage area, A1TRAC like ne\v 1_2 BR. $140 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY Mod•ls Open Dally 10 am to 8 pm. 531•5363 oil surfaced; Costa l\lesa. Lg """'· '''" d''" di'''· A.'U< •bout ow-disrount pion! Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Industrial Rental 450 _c_a1_t _616--0_28_1._00_2_-7_81_3. __ , utl pd, 1884 Dlonrovia. 2 BR, cm~•· drps, bltins. car. Frwy .. Goldenwest Colleae. 54 port $25 Move-In Allow-San n· Frwy t B h Bl d So A TIME FOR 8--0n6. ant;', 725 Utica: 536-2462. iego . o eac v ., . on partments A~rtments SM * BF.AUTI FUL 1 & 2 BR. ----Beach 3 bllts. to Holt; W. on Holt to . . • (just ror single people) (rl'sort Jlvinll'. for ALL UNITS Contomporacy G•nloo Apl•. "BEE, .. A2CHBL2UBAFFd'~hpts h LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 880 IRVINE AVE. ''"''' • marclod •dulul COSTA MESA QUICK CASH Pnlio~. frpl cs. pool .j ·~ -. BR, . , ui was·~...,,,..,..,====""""'""'=-===~~ 1700 16th STREET $9:;, & $167. Per Mon!b $145-$160. Call 5'IG-:>lG3. I ers, pool, pauo. 8231 Etlls. ~ <Irvine I& 16th) {on 16th bh\'11 Irvine Immediate Occupancy THROUGH A 1---------842-8477 or 847.3957 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., &: Dover Dr.) N £""" 1 • QUIET 2 br. Adul1s only _...::::..:.::.:....:::.:::.:.;=--t·"--------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 714: 645.()SSO 714: 642.a170 ew """"sq. t. unit, 18th & DAILY PILOT no pers. Bltns, crpts & drp·s:' • \\"ALK to beach, deluxe Newport Beach ---------• Rent subject tn location \Yhlttl er, ll0-220 power, S\35. ~0-8100 1 & 2 BR. $135 +. No Cost• Mesa ~~~~~~~~~ plenty of parking. su1nn1rr incM."ascs. Rnyal WESTCLIFF area-2 br, 2 .;.;.________ ~ ---See : Robe rt Nattress, Rltr. WANT AD NR ne\I.• 2 BR, 11,2 BA. Cp ts, Jlav.aiia n, Z20 12th St, H.B. ba, C/D, frp!c, palio. SAY MEADOW APTS. Costa Mesa 642-1485 drps, stv-dv.·hr. gar. No --CHEZ ORO APTS AduH s. $170-$180. 16 0 1 R1nllls 1~ I 1iiiiiiiif.iiiiiiiiiii.;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil pets. 766 W. \Vilson. 642-79.)8 823~ Atlanla 1_2 BR, pool, Bedford. Also nc\Y garden Beam ttilings, panellng, priv. R1n11I~ ~I '* LOVELY Q"let l BR C > , ' W h 2 br, 2 ba, CID, frpl r. u· ti f illtl• * * * * * . .. . p s. pnvate garage. a! ers, dishwshr. Adult~. 166 5 pa OS, recrea on ac s.l••·------drps, patio. pool. $123. 1762 dryers. 536-8038: 536-2727 J-"-'"'°'' lrom Co , 1 All Adults, no pets. Kenwood. 61fi...!09S. •v1o... " ro 5· \ * 2 BR. from !165 • 1 2 BR apt • 1v/w, drps, bltns, $195. ~2--0239. Da n a Point di.<.po~al, laundry space. No • $15 PER w~k -up --------- l:S'.".P'.OE'.".CT=Acu=LA-R--oco-&nl-r-nt pe,s. 962-8578 for info * BA YFRONT * J 387 \V. Bay St. lbtwn Harbor w/kilchens. $25 per ?.'eek SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY I.Ge· 2 8 1u Ba Srudf Deluxe newly decor, new & Newpon Blvd. ~ mi N. . up Apts. J\IOTEL. S4S-9Ta.5 I·"• -m. "P to 3,000 gq. \•iew, 2 BR, 2 ba, slm•e, •~· r.. .,. • o. l 19th SIJ ~ '"" " M."frig_ cpts & drps. $225. Patio. adults, no pets. $150. draperies. 2 BR'!, 2 BA's. 0 · FURNISHED, util pd, \V/klt, fl. oUlce 1ultes. Imm~. oc- 837-5370 4.10 Huntington St. $375. 3121 \V. Coast Hwy, Npt CALL 64&-0073 female only. Close to OCC, cupancy. Orange County. I SHARP Bl If 3 8 111 LRG 1 & 2 BR apls 10 $10 -r mo. 642-852.(l. Jirport ltvine Commero East Bluff I l Br. unfurn apt. Enc gar, u s r., · · ,.. ---------lrg p111io. $115 1110. Water ba .• Nr, pool. Avai~. mw mln from college, ocean & 1-2 Gentleman, Master Br. Complex, adj. Al.rporter pd. adl!s only. &,12-4549. $325 i\!o, Lse. Agent ljia--5930 could walk to shop'g, Ha.s ref. heated pool, tennis bch Hotel & Restaurant, banks, NEWPORT BEACH II N 2 S Cl I laundry tac., carport & pool. atta. 536-8518. San Diego &. N'pt Fwys. S.'j! moving a ow. ew •n emen e Rent from SUO-$l55. Mk ---------UNCROWDED PARKING Villa Gran.ada Apts, Br from $l35. Cptstdrps, ---------FURN. pvt ent, in quie! N.B. LOWEST RATES Rooms 400 Office Rental. Trader's Paradise F'our bedroom~ IYllh balcon. bltn~. fnc>d patios, play DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba.. about our ·:iiscount. !346 home . Employed man. $00 ic~ abo\'e & "c'lo11._ Graciou! an·a S46-i2TI. bll!ns, dshwhr, rec. room. Placentia Jl.fg:r. Apt H. mo. 54~ or 642-5221. Vw;__~:~.g~e~~U:::~:hor.1 ~'."."'-""".::':'."':'"" ___________ _,i Jiving & quirt rurrot•nding 1 --·. Adults only. SlSO. 492-:z:.ti9. ~"'~&-8564~~-=-~~~ 83J.3223 Courtesy to Brokers for f;imil.v 11'i!h .:hi!drrn. Huntington Harbour Santa Ana 1 BR. furn. •130. 2 BR turn SINGLE rm in pvt home, 'Ii.! ?ifustang GT-Super sharp lines times dollars <f gf!nt preferred, $10 wk. Near Corona del ~IAr 1-ligh DECORATOR'S 2 br, 2 ha, $155. 2 BR unfurn. SJS5. Fountain Vallf!y. 962-4879 $100 MONTH Stereo tape, radio, futt pw.·, School. Fireplace, wet bar& frplc. Waterfront w/35' VILLA MARSEILLES Pool. Bllns, crpts, drp!, no 4 nu tires: very clean inter. built-in kitchen appliMces. boot dip, SSOO. n4/846-2929. children, no pets. ~ E. Guest Home lS All Utilities Paid '11 llc, Lo mi. Trd eq, for &35 A~fIGOS V.'AY &t4-2991 Laguna Beach BRAND NEW 17th Pl. C.M. 548-2738. * PRIVATE ROOM Nicely decorated ofllce, am-"p'-lo_k_·u.op_o_r_?_M_G_.97_59_· __ Co\dv.·ell. Banker & Co. SPACIOUS l &. 2 br roomy lurn & for ambulatory per s 0 n. pie parking. 1860 B Newport Beaut 2·acre parcels on Managing Agent 541-5221 OCEAN VIE\V. Lrg Bachelor 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. unfurn. Gar, lawn1, patlO!I, Br1ght • che@ry i:arden sur-Blvd., Costa M~sa. large!t lake In Callf. Ce.mp. TO\VNHOUSE _ Ql\·ner'S°4 & t BR apts. Cpl!, drps, Adult Living !dry, olf st."park, Well-llted, roundlngs. Nut:r1tloUs meals. W. E. Lachenmyer, Ing, hunting. fishing, v.·a- Br, 3 Sn, alro 2 Br, 21,j, blt-ins, patio. \Valk'g di.st. Furn. & Unfurn. qu iet, adults. $130 up, .2020 Call 548.41:>3. Realtor ten:kiing. Trade for other Ba. Patios. Encl gar . to town. 100 CIHf Dr, Di!h\l.'uher -color coordinat· 1 Fullf!rton. ~=-===s~h~--~-1 1861) Newport Blvd., C.P.1. property or ? 547.r,507 675-5033 ;..ai,-urtil Beach. 494-5498. ed appliances . plush shag t l250 •q ft Ii 2 Br, 11'• b&, Rentals to are 430 Call 646-3928 Eves: 673-4577 f 2 Hartley Walnut Grove in Fountain Valley Mesa Verde ca:et • c~lc~ ~ co: utl nn for wh/dr, patio, \VlLI ahare my beaut Cd..~ --CONSU-LT.l_N_G __ VlaaHa.. Val. corner lrontge 5C mes • a • st gar, cpt/dp. $165. 546-8688. 3 BR, 3 ha. view home on 2 busy hwy•, $2'"a00/A ALL NE\V showers . mirrored ward-ASSOCIATES VALLEY PARK ./ 2 BR ups(airs. Gar. Nf!wly robe donr5 _ Indirect light· Huntington hach w/responsible y,·ork'g gal. FOR O.C. Income prop, decor. Child ok. No pe ts. -;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;; 644-0603. WANTED $65,000 !!<I· Bkr/onr 645-0-141. APARTMENTS $15D/mo. ~7-8400. lng in kitchen -breakfast ;. 2 BR tum Balboa v.'Orkl ?ttarketing. Financial. Tech- • .. opens new c!oors !or ~,~B~R~N--7,-.,..--_-,-1....,-.r bar· huge pri\•ate f~nced ON BEACH! penon 10 ·~hare w/cpl S-: nica.I. To share office sull@ ~P~~~~u.~:~a~t~~I~~: YOUNG FAMILIES · ew crp • ....... ~. c patio • plllllh landscaping • mo + ,m·l "lil · ln Npt Center. 714/557-6076, """...,., • • • gar, near 1hop'g. Adults, ..__, kB B Q' 1·-• h t • " .vacant-TRADE for Io w 2 BR. Apts $160 no 1iets. $14.5. &15-3515. LJnC ar-. s -~.. ea ·1 . 673-1716 Bob PO Box 4050, Irvine, Calif. 2 BR G d A t $175 1 ed pools & lana i. * 1 Bdrm ............ $205 rental property. • ar en P 5 New rt Beach 3101 So B · t I St • 2 Bdrm from""'" 2' -old •••rking g;•l n--"• FOR immediate occupancy Call M" 6227 l BR. Townhouses $185 po ' ris 0 · I ........ ,,.....,, .. J • .. u .. """ in Orange C.ounty'1 most ----===-:.::~.:::'---;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;\{~~ML N. of So. Const Plaza) * 3 Bdrm ••• , •••••••••• $375 roommate I share 2 BR hsf! 1 rd •1 J 11nlts In RlveJ'l!!dr. income 3 BR. Apartment $110 1 Santa Ana F'urnlture Available on Isl yrly Sl50 each. Ph: love Y ga en c 0 mm 13300 -. v,,... 119,!00. S A 6r:>-4641. con1plex. Comm''l profes!f. J' ..... Pre-scl100l center. Adult pool. Ol)ldren's pool, Priv patios. Elcc kitchens. \Vall to wall closet~ & carpe!s. 2 play- grounds. Carpor!s & stor· age. 17256 S. Euclid St. (just south of \\"arncr in Fountain Valley) Phone (71 41 540-4785 NE\V 2 BR., 2 BA. Patio. Garage. Disbv.·ashrr . Full new carpeting. $180/mo. .......,.,. 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo. 2 ca.r g11rage. Pool. S225/mo. Call 53&7723 Blier 5:30 pm. Garden Gr ove MARINER QU RE PHONE: 557-8200 Carpets.drape&-dishwaa~r I----------&. medical suHes, In San Trad.:? for boat or !a le mo. APARTMENTS 'J:::==::i=::i=::i=::i:Z:= heat~ pool.aaun11.1-tenn11 GIRL \Wlnted to ~hare apt Juan Capistrano 1.dj to del car. Darling Realty, Annoonces the availability of11 -rec room-ocean views w/3 others near N.B. Pool. Bank of America. 835-8035. r.::11:.:4/c.:686-:::.7:.:1:::61::.. ---- 2 •. J BR u. nits I.or adults CAN'T BE BEAT patlo!-ample P4fk!ni C>\ler 21. $40 m9. 646-3166 Se · nl DESK SPACE Have ocean view lot, 41xi5' cles1nng to hve amidst beau. curity gua 0s. WORKING lady would like w/ club membership, San IY by the sea in the pres· SINGLE SJ'ORY HUNTINGT N same to llhare apt, 1-1.B. 305 No. El Cimino Real An!onlo Shores, J\1ex. $11 M. tigW1.1s \Yestclilf area ol South Sea Atmosphere PACIFIC Call SC?~ until 2:30 pm. S.:1n Clemente Trd $5 M eq. for TD, inc. Ne\.\ port Beach. 2 BR.. 2 BATH \VILL llhatt my 2 br, 2 49Z-tt20 prop. or J?. 0\'lncr 642-5.583 FROM $230 Carpets & drps ill OCEAN AVE., ll.B. ba, pool, •pt w/student or CORONA DEL MAR For 111formati0n phone J\lr. Air Conditio-d (Il.fi) 536-1487 \\'ant Hi Desert Calif -out. "" working girl. N.B. 642-89TI Deluxe otfice or busine1J! 1 h t h Jf Cl Rot>t>rt M. Buckley. Manas· Private Patios Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally o -state, ea I. . ave er, at (Ilt) 64~0252 or \vrite HEATED POOL WILLIAi'd WALTERS CO. Garages for Rent 435 space, gmd flr, prka". $125/ comer 90:<117 2 bldgs. Eq mo UtH pd. OWNER 673·6757 •A""f F p ~~·f · I,,_ to The Office ol the ~Ian-Plenty of lawn .ru•• · · . ,,...,.. inc. ·•~-> ager. ?ilariner Squarf! Apt.a, Carport & Storage 2 Br $155 up-3 BR $180 FOR motor hOmes trailer LARGE o ! t Ice w/reeep. mo. Owner C.i\f. 646-8558. 1244 Irvine Ave, NB. Ca.I. HIDDEN VILLAGE up. Patio, pool, children ok. boat. etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, CM'. tlon!st area & s!orage Ho~ ranch 0f'll.n~e Park 926&1. GARDEN APTS. lnq. rentaJ bonus now. 6.fi2.28Zl, 642-5106. 11pa.ce. 1500 Adams, &lte A 4 BR ·3 •-· 1ooo cre1J. , ...... pooJ,.e1r -·----2SOO South Salta MORA KAI Apts, .i.onol Office Rental 440 -'°::c'•c.C::·::M::.· ______ cond. 1 Acre +. 10941 P1\RK NE\VPORT care Santa Ana U 54&-1525 Mora Ka.I Lanf!, !AG~~ lEd. NEWPORT BEAOI Civic Meads Ave., I.rd. for fted- free Jlvg overlkg 1hc wa1er. ol Beach, oU 11.1ue • ---------Ce11ter, 300 ft to 1000 fl. ,. c-• _, - '''"""""""""""""""""' !16>-8994 DESK SPACE init ...... prop. o.).;H):J~J. 7 JX)'•I~. 7 tenn~ cts S7:i0.0001~ .::::...:=·-~~---Answ. & Sec r 11 tar I a I. --- 'pa. I-Tom $175 to $4j() • Apts., Newport &each 67f>...1Wl % Acre, val. $16,IXNJ, c)(clus. 222 Forest Avenuo 1 --• 1 h Bach. 1 or 2 Br .• Abo 2 Fum. or Unfurn. 370 ¥--------ve area, wua1 or orses. ... 5 NEW olflce1, 17877 Beach !-~ &. I TRD d 12th r..fO. FREE-EASTGATE sty Townhouses. Elcc. kt., BAOIELOR & 1 hr apts. Lt.iguna Bet.ich Bl. Loy,·rst rent.I. Ca 11 ree c ear. as n, AREA Clean, spariuus 2 BR pri. vat or bal Subtm parkg General Nr Bay. Eves. 675-7876 or 494-9'66 M2-2.52.5 or !21.l) 394-00l5. pyt . nn free & <'lear hme, 1i~ BA studio apr. Pa!io, opt maid ser, cpls, drps. 494-2250 ---------1d inc prop. bkr 642·2436 crpts, drps, eler kit ch. ,Just N. of Fashion ls\ at PALM MESA APTS S NEW otticet, 17877 Beach 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM laundry tncllltie.~. \Valk to Jamhoi°t'e & San Joaq11ln , OCEANFRNT 3 hr, 2 ba, Bl. Lowe1t rent& 842--2525 From 300 sq. ft. 35c llq fl. * ~hopping. Nr fr,1'Y_.$iiO mo. J-111\s rd. 64~-1900 !or leaslng avail J\farch l • June 15th. or ZlJ: 3!M-0015 675-2464 or Ml·5032 12092 Bnilt'y. 89i-50~2. info. l BR unfum ••••..•• $135.00 675-1410 eves/wkncls. * * 3 BR, 2~~ ba Baycrcst, $-ID.COO eq, For: lots or Jand , TD's, waterfrnt or 1 $18,000 bal. at 5~% U!Ume. WW help !or rite deaJ. 673-7784 PIANO, Early American style, with padded bench, 2 yrs old, \Vith 8 yr warranty. Trade !or automobile or f 1 496.24\j '&1 Chevy 6 cyl h ton pick- up \·alued SIOOO. Sharp. Trade for VW dune buggy with top, Call 9 Al\l only, 642-4!179. ro.2 BR units Cl\! $125 l\1. Loan $.i.;,8QO a~sumablf! I I l6':"t.. 'l'rade for clear home rhis area $25-$30i\f & owner t:arry 2nd. A.i;r 549-0218, \Viii trade my 1968 HONDA, 175 Twin, \1•/dlrl eqtp: For ~ 1965 or Newer CORY AIR or VW. * * &16-2892 ** Have oceanfront duplex. Wanf small home with stu- dio, coastal area to Enclnl. ta.s. Rich Irwin, Realtor ,675-6060 Lake GI't"gory lo! -utilitif!s, paved road. Want T.D., Or. angf' property. Timr R.E. 835-2525 or ask for Audrey 838-2896. 35~: RETURN. $40,IXNJ eq in 2 o! the flnesl laundromat! in 0.C. Trade (or apts, com· m'! or ]and. s:u-3535 or G44.Q637 eves. \Vhat do you have to trade? List It here -In Orange County's large~t read trad. lng post.642-5678 * * Huntington Beach--EAST BLUFF 1 BR furn ........... $149.50 Newport Heights c ______ [¥J j ~ 2 f3R. 7 ba. view npt. All Ba.chelon Furnl!hed 1---------Ap11lni.nl1lorRer1t ..... ,Ap1rtment1lorRent I Ap•rlment$IO!"Rent Apartrnent1I01"Renl 9 NEW LOVELY GARDEN bltns. carpeted & draped. l from $135 NICE 2 br, pool, 1ar, edits, ~-----~' ~ APT. Lrg patio & encl year old. $2.15 Mo. 2 BR apts $175 mo. m pell. Unf $150, fum Sl6S. ••••• .. ••••I•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• garden. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag 816 A.'11GOS \VAY mo.Imo. OK 642-8'.IOI, 642-8006 A t A t Apt A t e POOL ps., ps., 1., p s., Near beach. 21662 , , 475-6050 •SAUNA .-370 crplll, drps, bltns, encl gar . '' "WEED It & reap", .clean Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Fur n . or Unfum. Brookhunt St. Apt B, • JACUZZI out the treasure• I: truh • General General General General 616-08-11 --------~"~·~·11JC. __ 1se1 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana. 1 -:;;~;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;:;;;;;;:,;;;;;:;:;:=:;:;::,;;::;;;:;::;::;;:;;:::;~ WALK To BEACH,-, I turn into ca.sh thru a Daily BACH apt,. Park Ne",TIOrl. Dall" Pilat-Wan;. Ads ha LOVELY NE\V I & 2 BR'!. A I V G m J ools J ve Pilot Classified ad. 6-iZ-5678 \" mlY. iew. Y ·. . . ' bargains galore. Cnib rlrps, rlsh1\·11~hrrs. Trnni~ cl ubs. Arlivilles. A i09 Pain1 • 8~7-39j7 $1 !li ~il-3232 x 2370 days, pts., Apts., 6l l-00f.l eves/.,.,·knds. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Dally Pilot \Vant Aas have .,c.,..:.cc:_.,..,c_~==---·1------------------- barga.iM galore. Dime-A-Line 64z.$i8 Santa Ana Santa An1 .-;;;;~~~~1 ::.::::..:::.:::.._~~.::::::::..:::::.........~~ Apts., Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Ne wport Beach Newport B•ach Brand Spanking New Vista Del Mesa Apartments 1 and 2 Bedroom• Fu rnished and Unfurnished Adult Living Apartm• Tustin & Me .. Drive 545.495 My Daddy Uf$, ''Live end feem" I loly Mammy says. r '7/oal'• w11y.,.. ,,,. at· for chlfdren and their parwtts" · A who6t MW conaipt In ... •• ,. ; I .. ' ~ l ., . ~. . , . ' ' ',. . 3% OAllY PILOT ,._.,.,J....., 25, 1971 ·a ----- [ --.. I~ I Loo••- 510 Found UrH ads) I wtll m longl!r be COLJ.JE, Bnutiful, we 11 ~•porui:lbla lot any debts kl!pt, lemalP, O\'~'f'ight, othl!r than my o-Nn. John found K·'.\1an Sh o p p i n i CUlford Bttchf-r. Cent Parkin& 101. 00-7316 I will not be ttsponlible for FOt.1ND toy ~·hite poodle any dt'bt. other than my 11.·lth 1old collar and De• 01\'fl. Kathryn Schommer, collar. Vic. Red~·ood C.)l. When You Want it done right ... 5j7-7524 I~ f'OUND Rabbit . Victoria St. bhl·n Npt Blvd & Harbor. Phone & descrlbl!. 6-12-9657 Call one of the experts listed below// 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1rouNo in Nev.'PClrt. Setter·l~~~~;;;~~~f~~~=~~~ PerSOMls 530 type young ma.le d og./~ J __ A_D_V_E_N_T_U_R_E __ F~~ 0 a ch sh u nd' [ SeMcel and Replin JGCl l,, 'jjS«vjjjjjj<ajjjj;jj..,jjjj••jj,..jj·jj,~jjjj~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~11 SAILING CRUISE =7 brown, Identity. --~ i J..j(I ft. 3 ma.s1 Squar" Rigger. ~ · ! G I S · Leavini 3115171 1 0 r 3 L.ARGE. orangt slrlped 1nale Accounting 1 enera erv1ces Painting & .. _ cat u·nh flta coUar 1\Iesa . Paperhanging monhu. ).ltn & U'Omen "·ant-Verde area 5-1>3ffi.l . RAD'. Gutters In st a JI ed . 1 _________ _ ('(i u·/desire for ad\•enture · S:'-1 bus1nes..~ n t e d Qua.lily u'Ork. Rl!asonable, i * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR * & tra\·eJ & ability 10 share CALICO cat wl pla.stic collar, dependab_le, acc~te_ & reas Free est. 968-2Xl8 \Von't be underbid Custom e,\"pcnses-. For lnformation South Laguna. bookke<>ping done · \\ill pick Husband Busy7 Call :\!oose 11.i:irk, finest pain!!:. Free call Pam Reynolds. -199-lll2 up. fH&-9781 !">.15---0820 alter &-Repair e.sUcolor consulting. Ref.s, {2131 37S.2605 BLACK & gray shaggy dog Babysitting Build-Serv Most Things , Ii .... , bonded. Full fi1W'ICi.n&" FULLY LICENSED * w/stub 1ail & red collar, Gardening avail. 492-5338, 5G-5085 Renowned Hindu Spiritualist vie Emerald Bay. 4~-9306 COSTA MESA No \Va.111ing Advice on all matt~1ii;. ;\!ALE rabbit found a 1 PRE-SCHOOL AL'S G.ARDE.~ING * WALLPAPER * Lo\:e. 1\flll"!"lage, Business PelC"rson School. IStl: k l'>lonrovia, ;2 day + {or gard_en1ng &. s ma l 1 \\'Mn you c.all "~tac" Reading~ given 7 days o 5::6-3361 full day sessions. Planned I Jand~capmg ~rvt~s. call 548-1444 &l6-1n1 u·eek, lO am • lO pm. rE)tALE puppy, ~iesa del program, hot lunches. Ages ~G-:il9S. Serving Nev .. >port, LESCO Paintlng Contractor 312 N. El Camino Real, '.I C ~ 2-6 hrs 6·:30 MI.G:OO p)1. Cd;\!, ~la l\1esa, Dover l nl/•<I. 2 Sto...., S"".,,.,1,.,1. San Clem,nte · ar area'"~...;,,,,. sti "'k-COl\IPARE! 642_..0j() Shores, WestcllH. ·~ ,, •. 492-9136, 49UXl76 .,...,.""""' o• 83S-5237. PR01',ESSIONAL main-Also, accoust. ceil. 555 • spraying. Lie & ins. PALM READINGS Lost Vll.L b b .1 h"ld . tenance, pruning, tree \\'Ork, 64J.-2399 CARDS ----------\ 8 ysi your C' 1 in sprinklC'rs pests disease =~===~=~~=.II Ancient Sand Readings YOU;\G cat lost in r.1eadow my Hc.ensed home, ages .2 v.eed conU.01. Cle~n up jobs: YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Lar~ Golf Courst 11:rea. Has ~hr'\l ;), l\ton lhru Fri. Terms. George. 646-5893. \Viii paint any rm SlO. Spiritual Reading.! n1C"d 1um long hair. dark 5tl--1038. I . . Int I exter. Free t'SI. 45 yrs 697.9272. 10 Al\1-10 P~I grl!y 11.ilh touches of orange, CHILD Ca.re my home Jncd JOHNSON S GARDENIKG exp. Also carpenter '''Ork, ZlO \V. \Vhilller, La Ha bra Her nam' is "CHAIDlEY". yard play rm, bai'.anced Yard . care, cle_an-ups ,I any kind. 540-7().16, -11 • 1~ R E IV ARD' d1nne_rs. t~ys, trans p . 962-2035 EXPER. Painter. Inter. & Ntxt to La Habra Thealt'r & she is u·earing a flea . · planl1ng, s Pr 1 n k I er s · 1 oA....-CE Classes-S12 per mo. ..v a.. o7'J • • 646-1503 64.>-31~7 E k b h X1 • Jazz rxercise, Tah!l i an da\!: &16-2888 Eves: ' . I AL.!, Landscaplng. Tree x~er. ~\·or .Y r. nl g.i-3-86 HIGH school glf'l \\'anls 1 y nl _, 1. refs. Dick Fielding, Hun· ~awaiian, tumbling, ballet. i bah ·sif!in afternoons trom remova . _a reuivue ing. tington Beach. 968-40&5. Jazz photography forGQLDEi\' Labrador ma!C" 1.30~ Pgf N , t Trash hauling, lot cle8Ilup.I .. models. All ages. Begiflll('rs lost Cdi\1: Rew~rd for Hrights-::e:~ Jean~ ~f~~ I RC'pair sprlnkler_s. 673-1Hi6 CUSfOi\1 Pa~r _Hang111~, 1n- v.·eJcome. s..M)....l.'">40. return or mformaUon. Call . . D & K's Gardening service. I ter/Pxte_r. pa1ntmg. Sa\e on SINGLE? WIDOWED? 67J...OOI05 to7pm. *\\ILL Babysit· my home Complete La\Yn paper. 531-7991. behind Pomona 8chool · p A I NT J N G · H Divorced? Over 21 ? Bl.ACK Scottie dog Jost \'ic IH&-58!» i\1a1ntenanc:e. Free e Ii t. . on I! s I. For a selJ e.~planatory n1es. \Vrstmont rract, F o u n I f>.18-0824 guaranteed work. Llc'd. sage 24 hn; a day call Valley. Call 8 4 7-2 4 2 8 CARE for your child-m~ NE\V Lawns, re-seed. Compl Local ref'11. Call 675-5'140 496·4801 or 5<11·9991 Re11.·ard. lovely, lge, cl~~n home. $6j lawn care. Clean up by )ob aft 5· FOR Jadit's only, S5 massage FE:'>IALE German Shrpherd, mo. C.M. &1&-_5537· or nio. F~e est. For info 1 "LA~R~R~Y~·s-1",-t<-r~lo-,-,,-qu-ol~liy special S.'i. 17434 Beach ans"·s to ··c1'elchen.'' Lost ~'E\VPORT Height5 area. Lrg 897-241 7 or 846-0932. painting & cu 1 tom Blvd. 1-1.B. 847-9213 Vic: Goldenwesl & \Varner, yard, sa~ box. Balanced EX p ER T Japanese draperies. 6 4 5 • 5350, ' SJG n1·d. 678-Z381 674-4858 lunch. Xln t care. 645-2754 gardener. Complete garden-557_74;.;,, A L COHOLfC!; Anonvmousl~:.;.::.;.:::-=~=~·.::cc..:=-L~====--~.,--=~==~---=Phone 5-12-7217 or \\Tite to BEIGE ~hagh)I JJO?OOle lost BABYSJTIIN~J. u·eekdays, !~~ n~s:;_rv. ice. Free es t · PAlNTING/papenng. 18 yrs P .O. Box 1223 Costa r.Iesa. NB. FnC"ndl~·. pink nose. my hon1e, F.v., Fncd yard, '".rv.n... I in Harbor area. Lie &: ''Sam.'· Call 548-2490 eves. certified teacher. 540-593.1 LA\VN care; mo u· i n g . bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. COLLIE, sable 2 )T old SPECIAL child care for edging, vacuuming. First PAINTING, professional. All loltandfound I~ female, Vic; 16th & Santa 11.,.3 yr old of nite \~'Orking cutting free. Call alu;r 6 \vo rk guArn . Color . DJ Ana, Feb lifh. 646-li97 parents. 646-6JjJ. PM 841-5140 specialist. 646-7081; 547·1441 LOST -female collie. sablt' CHILD Care m.v home, 3-5 EX.PER. Ha\\•aiian Gardener PROFESSIONAL painting & 550 & white. in area of O.C.C. yrs. l'\1on·Fri. Hot lunches. Com PI e I e Ga rd en in g paper hanging. 23 yrs exper. Found (fr ff ads) Rt"11.-ard. 531-549-1 F.V. 531-9712. Service. Kamalani, &16-4676. Ref's. Free est. ~19.U. I-=--------S:'YL\LL black fem cat ,,....,en LOVING Child Ca.re ~1on S)IALL Land 5 ca Ping• INT & E.'(ler. Pa,·ntlng.I FOUND al m 'Ibo n r . ' .,. -' G I Cl & H I' • 111 x . collar, ,-ic Cnyn Arres, Lag thru Friday. Fairview enera eanup au ing. Lic'd, ins. Free _est. 30 yrs I Gunderson s Drug, 11.'0n1enE'. Bch. R'"Md. 833-0~1 Baker area, C.l'\1. 546-3124 6-16-2183 or 6-12-0;)70. Ch k 64.)....()lll9 bi-local glasses. 716 ....,., exper. uc • · Balboa 81\'d, Balboa GRAY-\\ll. huskie/shepherd BABYSITTING my homl!. C0:\1PLETE yard c_: are· lST CLASS Painting & . femal,, m!"d size. ReiA'ard. Incd yard, rers. Costa :\1esa I Cleanup. !rash hauling by paper-hanging. Inlt'r/Exler. PART Doberman/Shep/Point-67, ~.6 ,11 5 pm area &12-0384 job or mo . 897-2417, 846-0932 F·•• '''· ••,· _,.,.9 er mix. J\fa]e hlack w/ tan .....,..,.., · · · • -' ""' .n mrkgs. Vic Del r.lar &. Npt AFGHAN Jost vie Zlst & Builders Hauling PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs Blvd, C.;\f. 548-3843 Santa Ana, C.)I. Greyish· YARD, Garage cleanups. in Harbor area. Lie & r.tALE Boxer found vie bro"·n. Reward. 645--5869 BRICK, block, concrete, trees dirt ivy removal, skip bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. \Varner &: Gothard, J-1.B. BRASS candlestick in Fashion carpp.ntry, house le\'eling, lcmdC"r, hackhoe. 962-8745. P laster, Patch, Repair 847·'.t906. Island. REWARD, all types remodeling. No lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj11 ____ <~!>1~·2286~:_--~1 job too small. Lie. Contr. VERY TA~1E RACOON 962-6945 TRASH & Garage clean-up, 7 days. $10 a loart Free C'~t. Anytime, 548-5031. CLASSIFIED HOURS HARBOR VIE\V HILLS Carpenter !\10VING. Garage clean-up CARPENTRY rree estimates. 645-1602 •PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free rstlmates Call 540-6825 Plumbing 111~~~·~64~4-~13~7~,~·~~~'.l::~[A:~~~r[: & lite hauling. Reasonble. 8:00 a.m. t o 5 p.m. MINOR R.EPATRS. No Job i YARD CLEANUP Plumbing. Elect. Repair ~1~~~~~h$a 11:J;3:: IMlruction J!l•I Too Small. Cabinet in_ gar-!·Hauling 5-IS-0412 $7.50 per hr Advertiser& may piac@' II~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· ~~I ages ~ . o th' r cnb1ne1s. Housecleaning 642-2T:Xi &12-():;o&I thcir ads by telephone 545·1117:i 1f no an~1ver leave -===---"""-,----,, PLU:'>lBTNG REPAIR COSTA 1'.IESA OFflCE Schools & mllg. at 646-2372. H. 0 . EXPERIENCED lady \\'Clulcl No job too ~mall 330 w. Bay Anderson. likP houseclC"anlng. Call all 1 e 642·3128 e G42-S67S instructions 575 RE)IODEUNG &: Repai r a. ~~--------11 547-4727 1 Roofing NEWPORT BEACH IT'S YOUR MOVE Specialist, Comm"!, residcn-2211 W. Balboa. Blvd. tial. Paneling, cab I nets, HOUSECLEAi'lilNG ---------11 642-5678 marlite, formica. 6.U.l;i98. By Day. OiAn Transportation I LEE Ro..illng co. Roofing oJ INDUSTRY CAREERS 83&-0648 all type!. Rerover, repairs.I HUfl.."11NGTON BEACH \\'ODD production Part s . . roof coatings. Lie/bonded I 17875 Beach Bl\'d. cabinet work, boat l\1esa Cl.ean1ng Service since .41_ &lZ-'1222. 540·1220 AIRLINE & TRAVEL ca rpe nt ry . 646-5219, Carpets, Windov.·s, Floors etc. ~-~-~~---·'' 544-CM37 . Resid. & Commc'l. 548-4111 1.'· Guy Roofing. Deal LAGUNA BEACH Dln'!ct. I no my OW1l \\'Ork. 222 forf'St Ave. ~ OPERATIONS AGENT Carpet Servic• EXP ER. Lad Y, own 64:-r-2780. 548 ... 9590. 494-9466 transpor1a tion. By Day. ~~,...C-',.,7--~---11 •TICKET SALES --"='·~7ll0=--l_•_ll_6_Pc.'_' __ 1 Sewlng/Alterat1ons SAN CLEl\tE~"TE e RF.SERVATIONS Diamond Carppt Cleanlni;: ..,. 305 N. El CaminG Real e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO Avg size room SS lncom• Tax 492-4420 . fl cor.IMUNICATIONS Repairinf .!r Installations ALTERATIONS, restyl.ing, • TRAVEL AGENT Fett E... ..,.1,11 Sm1·1ey Tax Serv1·ce Ex"'rt 1111... Too ...... , NORTH COUl\.'TY N.B. area. 646-2704 Call i' d.ial free 540..1220 Airline Schools Pacific Cement, Concrete Ruth Call 610 E. 17th, Senta Ana I• 13th YEAR LOCALLY • · CLASSIFIED 54)..6596 1----CR=ET=E--.I-Qualified • Reasonable I EUROPEAN dressmaking DEADLINES ===':,..:...:.:c~---1 ··. CON . . F oors, \I/ A SMILEY all custom Jilted. Very l BRIDGE instruction 1, patios. drives. sldei~~llts, Certibed Pubiic Acrounl't wasonable. 673--1849. I Deadllneforcopy&:kill! llf'gin'n. 2 les~ns v.·k, slab.!'l. Reas. Don 642-&114. 1 ~~-~.c-'---=~=~il is 5:30 p.m. the day be· ~Ton-\Ved . or Tues-Thun, PATIOS, 1''8.lks, drives, ln-642-2221 anylJme 64&-9666 Alterations -642·5845 fore publication, exet>ril 7: 30-9: 30 p.m. Fee S2 per it all new la um. saw, break. Central Business service.~ Neat, accurate, 20 yean exp. for ].1onday Edition ltsson. Classes bl!gin ?t1ar ?'!move. 548-8668 for est. eTHE TAX ADVISORS Tile u·hen deadline is SalW'· day, 12 noon. 1 & 2. &ffi-2().12 eves. CEMENT WORK. no job too Perm. oUice-Reas Rates PIANO LESSONS small, reasonable. Fr p e 328 No. Newport BIVd. CLASSIFIED Yl)Ur home. Certified Estim. H. Stufllck, 54&-8615 Opposite Hoag Hospital REGULATIONS 1eachers. ?t1usic S~tems. Block Walls • Sidewalks For Appl. Call 64>o400 ERRORS: Ad\'erlis!!nr; '! JI th k ""!"~ should ch1tk their ads 1' r. a coc ·.,...,.. .-.. Dri\'ev.·a~ • Pallos INCOME TAX SERV daily & report errors PIA~O LESSONS -learn ~9-3173. 1\lom. or eve. $4 k up. 9 am-9 pm wkdys. immediately. THE theQry. sight reading etc. Child Cere Open eves/\vknds. Appts DAILY PILOT l!'ISSUmt'S Call Bruce 546-4478 (U .C.I. avail 548-0588. 1842 Ne~'JlOrt, liability for the first in-music background.) C.l\1. correct lnsertion only, LICENSED ~.:..::~~~~--~~ 11.ITORING grades l-6. Gordon N. Warren P .A. CANCELLATIONS: tocludea modern math. Std Day Care for Children Since 1951. 675-3345 When killing an ad be I! 1 em e n far y credential•. Mothl!r of 3 u'i\I catt for your sure to makt" a l"CeQrd S48-l;J5\ child u•hile you u·ork. Hot Ironing ot the KILL NUr.lBER glwn you~ your ad • CHINA PAINTING lunch & snacks provided, taker as-m:elpt ot your LESSONS day .l evenini fenced yarrl, playmates. De-IRONING 20e P/U Del. riOc cancellatJon. This kill classes. Cail 892-8\07 sire child 2 yn old, or older. ea. \\'ay, wash xtra. Can number must be ~ Vic of fo.1agnolla Ii Edinger take fe\V n1or~. Re t . sent~ by thi: •dverU&er In Fountain Va!lev 11croJ1s646-·:.::.~9~558=,.-~-~~-in casl!' ol a dUpute. ,--1 lrom v1,·,.· y,·,w • TIME FOR "~ moNtNG my home $1.25 pu CANCELLATION OR school. 847-7181 Sunna;.--fl-1. hr. Brin& own baJti'uS. CORRECTION OF" NEW da..v alternoon. $20 wk per s.tS-7641 AD BEFORE RUNNY.NG : chilt1 , •Verne, 11ie Tile Man * Cost. v.·ork. Install & N'pAin. No )ob too sml. Plaster patching. Le11.king shower repatr. 841-l!f"i1/846-0206. CERAMIC tile new & remodel. Frte t'SI. Small job~ \velcomt'. 536-2426. 5.16-B885 Tree Service TREES. Hedgts, Tnf'I, Trim. cut removl!d. h11uJ,d. Ins. 64i-4o30 Big John. Upholstery LTC Upholslel'e.r ~ Quality v.'Ork. Anthony'• Up h. Service. 642-5827 N.B. &very effort is made tn kill or <Xlf'l'f!Ct • new ad thJ.t has bt'en ordcn!d, but we cannot .~aran· tft to do so unlU the ad has appeared. tn the Pl• ..... DIM&.A·IJNE ADS: QUICK CASH IC-•n-tr•c-tor --11 MY \\'ay, quality home repair. \Vall s, ceillnc. floors etc, No job too small . THROUGH A S47-oo36, 24 hr ans. lt:rv. Classified ad• are 1efUIJ rouse ,j and lotc in cost. These ads are strlcUy cash In advanctt by mall or at •n.v one of our of· tlon.. NO phone-Ordl!rs. nr£ DAILY PILOT tc· acrves thl!' ~ht to clas- sify. edit. ttnSOr or re--f\lle aey advertjaement, and to wnae tts l'Jt(':r; • re~tJaha wlthou1 prfor notlee. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0 . -1560, Coal& Mta ._ RD<nt Addi!~"'· L. T. Conlltruction. Single 11.oty or 2. Estlm., p\&n.1 • layout. DAILY PILOT :~~G De<k C..t~• ol WANT AD 642-5678 all typell, Lee Roorin1 Co, c .r.t &12-7222 tree es!. AddlUon.s * Remodellna Gerwlck & Sons, Lie. 67l-&'.l41 * M9-217fl Llc'd Contr. Remocll!linl" Additions, Plan1, LAYoUt J\arl E. Kendll.11 MS.ll\.17 i .. :::a Call usl ~42·5678 for results! Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric S1w S. Camera 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor I. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machin• 14. Surfboard 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Ca rt 20. Barometer 21 . Stamp Collection 22. Dinette S•t 23. Play Pon 24. Bowling Ball 25. Wat•r Skis 26. Frffter 27. Suitcase 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycl• 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encytlopedia 33. Vacullm Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabin•t 37, Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. V ictorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slid• Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tir•• 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Hortt 50. A irplane 51. Orgtn 52. Ex•rcycle 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitt•n 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffe• T1ble 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV S.t 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. Camping Tr1iltr 10. Antique Furniture 71. Tape R•corder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spg1 75. lnboud Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77, Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carri1g1 81. Drums 82. Riffe 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Gt1r These or any other extra thin9s around the house can be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There~ DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • r " l ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • I • ' • • ,. • ,. . s : ~ ~ ' , •• .. •' ' • " ' ' I ' ' ~ .. -· -~ ;;,_ .. , .. ;-. ,, .. ,._ , ... --~~-... ~,~~ ... ·--·~- Buy a Bargain Border to Border Every dassilied want ad in the DA ILY PILOT appe.!lri 1n every edition every day. That means your ad will be 5een 1n papers delivered to home5 and 5old from newsracks from border to border all along the Orange Co.st ••• all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano . (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A I • t l I Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 Thursday, January 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT 33 ![IlJI L-_ ....... _, ...... _J[IlJI L----·-l[IlJ ;;;I ;;;'""'";;;"""'~l[IlJ~t~ 1 :;;1 ;;;~;;;·-~l~[DJ I ,.;.,,.... J[IlJ ;;;I ;;;"""'·;;;-~~~~! Job W•nttd, M•I• 700 Help W•nted, M & F 710 H•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 71 0 1.F_u_r_n_11_u_re _____ 1_10-I e ADV. ARTIST e **COOK GARDENING, \\'Alering e l.c. NEW OR EXPERIENCED SERVICE E11tab'd. F'uUl'r YOUNG tnternatlonal C(). ,. . **DISHWASHERS In exchange for 1 ~R turn. SALESi\1AN, LARWJN Bn.111h rt,, $12>$17;', wk. to &et'kln.g mina.a;ement. l-".Jirn WHY BUY J ONE·MAN ART I>EPT. Exp'd. Must be clean, neat 11.111, Hunt Sch. 673-3293 gr C0~1PANY Rt5ale Division 11., alto pf. time ~i.t.l. to SlOOO plu11 per n10. I Paste up, layout, Illus. ! and over 21. Apply in pt'r~n and llt't'\' 847--0932 Mf'f'dll sevtrl..l general ~al * SHAMPOO GIRL * V11.ril1hle hOurs. O.t JI I FURNITURE? Frttlance nr staff, 18 yrs ue:· only S!!rf b Sir!o(n, 5930 GAS St11.llon attr.ndanL Day& t"S!ll.11' agl"nts. New 0H1~ 1 B 1 . 333--1681 2·~ pm Thurs or fW'r. 232 I.a_ Brea, Lag II. W, Coast Hwy., N.B. & rve~. part .r., lull 1irnt. has opened In Huntin51:1on ~ltanti,H ~au~ ci~111' Hair·j F'ri. Be Flexible! Beach. 491-0557 COOKS • Must know good BAYSI DE ti6 &ach. Lisling lE>adi, n18jor . •rs, "r Styh~ta, Ma~-R11n1 mo. to mo. with 1 Job Wo1nted, Fem•I• 702 1 soups & aauces. Hours 6 1101 Bayi;ide DrivP, NB. nif'dical in.o;urancti paid by icurli•s, ~~p.iioniil, H11.ir l ll ~l 100'!. Purchas.e Ontlon I 2 M C II ""•t t'OmP'">' ln~·rntivr contests Models & Girl r rie-nds. Call : I I r I I am o pm, on tbru 11 67:>-AP"l-.1 · R.oy Alvarado HAIR HUNT Mercn.ndila '· Jnd. tl'.m self'cUon RO<:'KKEEPER -G rt Fri. All holidays olf. paid -GIRL FRIDA-y-and bonu11 plan. Gtt In on • • 24 Hr. Dely. N.B./CdM. Sn1. congenial vacation. Call 833-8666 EXP'D.TELEPHONE with us. Call Larwin Realty !!Vf'. CUSTOM I Frtriay. PE>rm. Part.t\mf' 1 niPdical insurant•f' 2 week~ ~ thf' ground floor and grow ERS SALON 6+1·:1151 day or ollice. Mature, dept'ndable. ---Matut'{'. 11ahle & a11rac In<'., 21Zi62 Brookhur~•. e SHEET STEEL e Antique• aoG ) Furniture R•nto1I 644--0767 COOK~DIETICIAN To arrange tel!'. appts ,,.,/ Hul'!tington 8"actt. M&-Ml1 1 517 W. 19th, C.M. ~.3481 I F:xpd. Call Ann. 64"-2770, VP mmedi1te openinr for SCRAM LETS A h n~""""" EXPER. proper Eng 1 i i1; h ) .,.. bu.~. executives for fran-• confldf'nce kept, precision cabinet • · ~a~;';, ~;;8 nanny • reg. nurse seek~ Wesrcl iU P~rsonn;.t Agency, chist" de\'el. ol Nat'! Organ-* PART TIME l1yout Mechanics "A " ~ I livr-in posit.ion w/family or 204.l Westchtf Dn\'e, N.B. iiation. Cuarn, ~lartg salary * LITE Quality work necessary, ANSWERS 3 RIGHT hand dr. white bachelor lather. 4M-7627 * COOK • ORDERLY Exp $400 i:>er mo + bonu.~es thlll BOOKKEEPING Quali!icd only need appl)'o 10 cu. fl. refrigt, in good I AIDES For convalescen<:i!, prPC°d. Park Lido Con\'a1es. could bring lncomf' to SGOO ·!· Profit sharuig & relire-('(Ind, Sj(I f'a . 2 new ottief!s I .. 1 H "2 "'JO -r "'" C•ll Mr Willo'ams Mon. thru Sat. No typing, Pallid -Lo"r -llo•ky -"' ••m-r rrfn'g'o, '''5 ••· elderly care or family catt. ""'" osp. O't ·~ r · · · · · H ment plan, life & heall.h " ,.... ..,. -~iiii ...... iiiiiiii'"'iiii""[."fo~r~io~te~rv~i•~w~, ~&1~2:-'~"7011__ I ~ job. Benetilt & eahh 1'winge -\VRJNKLED 2 l!l" portable B/W TV's Home1naken, 54.7-6681. * Dent I II t 14·0 . insuranCf', insurance, good w11gr1. Pity thP poor musician: 11t in fl:(I04:I condition, $49 ea. PRACTICAL NURSING • a s:s · ;i GIRL FRIDAY, 0 .C. Airport !\1ARK C BLOOME CO Kl"nrwlh C. Holloway \nc, 8 each are a . G 0 0 D 1' rnt ore., Prev. den1a] f'Xper area. J\~usr be l'xp'd bkkpr. l 3D05 Harbor Blvd., C.M." 16680 Arm5lrong Ave. played the lH'('()Nlion ~ murh UFF, 1885 Harbor Blvd, REFERENCES. &15-06.~ w/kriov.' I ol X·ray, bkkpng, type 50wpn1, understand A k f !\1 J h lrvine Industrial Complex ht'J got a WRINKLED 11001. ,<~>~I~.~""~"-~"="~~-~~-! I -* StP~/RP.ept. s:lj() office procedurP!. Pt 1in1e 11 • or r. 0 nson . S.A. Apply • P.!\f. ach, BRANO nf'W 5 pc dinettP NURSE, COMPANION Gnod job tor gal w min. ex. rt()w. $3 hr. Rr~~nlt. Writf' 1 PART time sale1 opportunlly , COLLECTABLES ~et~. $35 Sf'!. t ritw black I COOK . PE;Rt\1ANENT I per. Req 's accur. rypin°g :,a ClatistfiPd ad NO. 120 Daily !or 3 licensed .Rral E:sta!P SHIPPING SUPERVISOR Vei·y rtnP. Nersukes, snutf vi nyl !'f'clloer $79. 1 like ; e 64&-11!22 • \.\'.p.m. \Vil] train on PBX. Piiot, P.O. Bnx \;,60 Costa r;alPspMp!P'. Pr1\'111e ~t~k & Exprrienced Only bo!JI~~. $2°'4l50, Original I ne,.,i al'OC:11:dO ro e ker SECRETARY • Girl ~'riday, * Exf'C Sec'y SGOO !\1esa. CalH, 9262fi phone. Cal! for interview. * ;,.io.4jll • photogi'1!pllie plates Imm recl iner, $6!1, ! like nPw ' mature, exper., reliable. Top skill.!;, frnt olc poise. Bek. -HOTEL . I Y!· E. Lachenmyer • STEEL Cur1i.~ <.'Ollection ol Ameri· 1 high bar.k vinyl rhalrs, $4!} Part tin1e. 4!f4.;.J79 s:md in ronsrr or relalt'd DESK CLERK 186-0 NPwport Rive!., ~·M; FABRICATION e ran Indians s:n ea. Hand-1'11. Uff, JS85 Harbor Blvd, Help Wanted M & F 710 field. I C11l! 646-392R Evf's: 61,l.4.l77 • F:XPERJENCED • coJON'd plates.Englis h kin)!;5 Cl\f. 5(g..!M57 . -;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;~';:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;, * Sec'y $.l:i<l Hl'avy experience PHONE canvasser, nor Sheet Metal Grinder I • knights in 21 rmour.from MUST sell, beau1. Meehl.· 1 ~ SH 90 type 70-, Good v.o l undPr ti.:. Sales exper prl'f'ri. !or electronic cabtnPtry \\'illiam Meyrick Ctll!ectinn I tPrranE'an Jurniture. Gold 9' A .Better_ Poi;llion li,irur~s. • APPLY TN PER..."ON e ~7)::>.0, Sill. + comm 64~ Nf'Nl. man who take~ I s4o Pa. ~·020l, Suue 206.' I sol11. & love u.111. $275. Col· L11: Reinders • Engr Cll'rk s~oo NEWPORT ER INN 4949 pri<l e in quality finish. JPe & end tables. Velvet Personnel Agency Accor '"Ping gd v.•/df'tail. 1107 Jamboree R.d. I e PRESS BRAKE Xlnt. benefils, good wa&· A~OTHER truckload 01 high back chrs. Blk naugh. 4°"" Cantpu Dr NB . •;r • f,ha~lern Oak.: Roun~ 1ahll"s, 8' sof;i, & love ~"'•I. S1"'1 . ......., s . ·· · • · NPwport Bf'ach OPER. e e~. C b 1 ,, h ! "" Cali For Appointment Service Cenler Emp Agf'ncy K•noeth c. lfollowoy Jn.. ina ca ine s, · r . 0 0 Game 1ec . lamps, pirtures. ·~ N C R I Must ha~·e know!cdize or .... hoosl' clocks ( s per 1 a I l 546-2118 '""' f'll'l)Orl entPr Dr. N.B. H 0 TEL DPsk-e1erv11.t on b 1i:.:o" Arm,ironrr Ave. · all 2 1nos old 714· 897-$651 s . ~1') ' .,. k 1 blueprints and a ili l)' to """" .. DressPrS w/mirrur s1;. l&:'l . . . I ~~ Ulle "" <r<4-498J Cler , I\ ust have f'XJ!f'f. Jn·ine Jndustrlal Comp!PX p,,,,1,,, A .. , 'f '', 1 I 0 \ r.1ASSIVE Spani~h 8 ...,. AIDE Homaker assis1 career Call l\.1gr. or Aud11or !or do aiiy type or setup -1 4 p ,1 ~ , , ,..~ • Ho L GUNA IOI"'''"'' -+ or Q!O S.A. App y ·". "'o32.''l 9, .... 9 BR Sf'I, 1:ompl v.•/ queen I 11oma.n 11~ sub~ ti I u t" DENTAL ASSISI'ANT -iippt.. TEL A , " • '" • · • NO"" .;o. '" mo Thrr, j'z ..:a.v \l'l'ek. ! Desk only. Dental exp. nee. 4!14-11.it. Xlnt llf'ne-fits, good wages, SOFTBALi. p I TC HER A N T I Q U E ! run k , ~~11.~~~· q~~enenhMoo;ra~:~. ~ wknrf~ off, l\.lusl Jove 3 ~·r Ins .. acc\'s rec., some Sat's. HOSPITALITY H 0 S TE SS J\pnnelh C, Hollo\\•ay Inc, nerdtd. Good tram. P\ta5e rec1angu!ar, o1•er 70 years drawer drrsser v.·/ mirror, nlrl hoy . Pr. rm, 'JV, lovPly Fringe ben's. H.B. RJ'ea. SERV!C1'::. has openings in J6680 Armstrong Avt. call 642-4802 oJri $40, good condition. 2 lrg 2 drawer nice stand~. home for ri.':hl \\o()m11.n. S20Cl Call 1lam-9p1n, 846-J540. Irvine area r or mature Jr.,ine Industrial CompleK TELEPHONE APPT SEC"Y. ~,')-{1906. like riew cond, $~29. 6 pPr mo, D~ys: 833-7636, * DENT AI. ASSISI' ANT * -w 0 n1 en took in g for 1 !'.A. Apply 4 P.t-1. Pt.rim,., our otrire, Cdil1, .f. Applio1nces 102 rlr11wtr rl res s e r W/'O nilr~: fl73.0AA.J. One yr or more l'."<pcr. Onll in!erestin,11:, pnrt limr work, PROFESSIONAi. phonP 8 pm. NeedPri: self assured mirrors, $25 ea. Uf~". 1885 I A.RE:.; u MF: put your 1 .:.ppl}. X-Ra~. Pc. or ii wl"leoming tlf'Wromers to solicilor • Dana Poinl, s.<in busines:ot person who E'njoys KENMORE 11.uro washer $6.i. Harhor Blvd, Cl\.L 518-94!'17 application on TOP. \Ve •imr. 548-8844.. your arra. Sales t X p , Clf'menlr, Capi~ll'l'HIO 11rf'11 . rallinx: strangers. S3J.J656 or Also l\l'nm?re l!'.11' dryer DUAL King bed oomplete, t'flnipose $; print :=,o copie~ DEN 1 , des1rablP. Musi hovl' car. Work in yo11r own home . 675-1089. $40. 8?'h Xln1 C'Onrl. Guar bk hdb d S9" . 1 1x>d . ONLY $1 5.00. C&ll 646-085--1 TA ' ass 1• t'Xper, part CALL: :,.i7.3095 1 Rf'~I rie11I in at•ea. l'hone TE LEPHON E d 1. . I & dehvettd. 5 4 6-8 612, case r ·:>,singe or full limt. l\.f11.!urf'. __ ~ • . .00 a ver iz1ng S4.7-8JJj l'ompl, hdbrd $30. red linen fur appoinlmE'nl ! * 968-5782 *' H OU SEKEEPER/Con1pan-! 146.'l bel.,.,een 9· a .m. from our ple11.sant Newport I . II' t'Ouch $85, 9 drav.·r chest e ASSEMBLY , ion, lil·e in 10 care for and noon. ollicf'~. Hrly \Vllgf'~. KENMORE auto \\'ll~her & S'.!O, 2 brraklas1 tbb &: chn OPERATORS e Dental Assistant Pldl'rlv wo~an in lovely j RECEPTIONJS'I' -ORAL Morning or tv,_, shifts. 64~ matchin.I:' rlec dryrr, Xlnl Sli Pa. colree thl w/matrh Exp. neccss. 546-.)61.l (9-.5• home •00 Balboa wa!f'rlronl . SURGER\'. Experienced. 3030 ll, Mr. l\.1adrirl I rond, $ll0. Guar & delivered. f'nd thlJ S.~:l, 6'x4 ~i ' walnut f~xperil'ncrd f\.10S openings 546-8672 84.7~1 \5 avilable days anri swing DRUG STORE CLERK ma. Pv1 , hPdrn1 S.· hath. ~.ive 54~37:t ---TRAINEES ' · · , hreaklrnt, 1528 Cornwall Ln, shill. Non-s!andard wef'k 1ure LADY only, full '1ime. rrlrr~~ces & txper. Y.r1~P '. *Reliable Apt. Mgrs. l s t & lnd Shifts *, .GAS riryers .~ rPblt I N.B. 646-1048 ' ' d•". • • 2 day, off oth",r Call 4!19-2204. C!a$S!hPd ari No. l!Y.l, Dail~ Handvm•" "harming <lfir l , " . f I I \\&Shers, $~. \\ill ri f' I FURNITURF. returned trom ~ ~~ ,., P'l p 0 Bo l"i:JJ C . "• ... . ·. immru. op!'nln)!:S or n1rn O I !\ Ch M I '. l"·nS•t.&Son.IAl<ograve. *DRIVERS* tot, · · )I·' osla ien11,vi !t Relirl'dor•Rpr. I 'nd · h d I wgui1r. 1str R· 11.ytag displaystud1os mode\hom· '"' MeAA carr 9262fi ·• · · earn t ustr1a1 an M"IV· rf'pa° 531-8637 , yard shirt 12: 30 an1 to 7: 30 : · ' 1 • • f'rrnces. 50 unit~. C a l 1 ing Call Now• 9 Al\! 'Iii -irman. '· · · e;., decorators cancellation. No Experience HOUSEKEEPER -Maturr• 642.:\64.1 or .'14:..07~. 9 pi\1, · REfRIG \VIL~ t"REEZ~R Al! Brand New a c oLLINS RADIO Necessary'. woman. live our. Hrs ·7.:30 1RESTAURANT: Now taking ORANGE COAST GUARANTEf~D ' '' S35 RD FURNITURE 19700JA-MBOREE RD. 10 :i:30. 1 school.age rhild. appli1·ations 'ror EMPLOYMENT * * 64&-7s2o * * 184CNewportBl.,C.M. NEWPORT BEACH .\fuJ>I have clean California 671-0013 aft 6 pni. Rel.~ * \VA IT Rt: s sf. s, AGENCY GAS stove, gd C(Jnd. Like 1 Mon., Thur. &< Fri 'Tit t Equal opportunity entp!oyrr driving record. Apply rl'q'ri. * o Is H w As Ht; Rs , 124 Broariwav C.~I. 64.'i.~lll ne~. ~voc11.dt>, Auto/timer. Wed., S3t. A: Sun 'Til 6 .::.:cc;c.::-"'"'---':...C-'-·-'---YELLOW CAB CO. HSKPRS Emplyr pay~ fee. •COOKS, No-one undrl' IR ·' $18:i. ~'!7-1172 1 i;i· SPANISH ~fa & Jovf' Auto \ 186 E. 16th St., C.M. GP.Orge Allen Byland Agney nen-' appl'" co 1.0" y WANTED Men 10 1how new -F--.1 llO 2 SALESMEN """ 1" urnt ure seat set in red/greenlbeig~ DRAFJSMAN Designer/ 106·B F.. l61h. S.A. :'147--0:i~;i, KITCHEN. ·3211 Harbor roating. M11intenance lrl'e.I floral print, ssa set. 1 8' Nted :i rombination ne\\' & f,:-;periilor \\'flh some ton( HOUSEKEEPER & Child B!\'d., C.\1. 5 Yr.al' proleccion under nor-EXCESS Jurnitu~ &a.le . gold ,50fa & chair gel in ll~o• ao1n salesmen. Excr!. 1 d "I 'I dh · 10 " I & I I -" drsi)!:nexprrieneepreC!'rr~d . ('are,9::\0am-6pm.\Veek!y *SALES CLERKS ma eon ..... n a es1on r.11s .rrn 'ee ca.ae good cond, S70 set. 11' lent com~is.sio~ & drmo Salary open, Phone P~le hasis. Salary open. Rel's. al: mrlals liber)!:l~. glass, tu~niture. Sola & chair ~t. S69 lf'1. pl,n, hosp11allzauon & medt. Hutrhini:.on 49:t-45R6 Noc undPr 27). 540.9212 i.:f'ramics, ~. lilf', terra:w, 65'l'lo nll. Uft', 1885 Harbor Blvd cil. I full and pan time b , k I f & Tf'ri Mick1."' 1866 N Tu~tin SEE AL TETREAULT I EMP. LO. YMENT. O>unselor~. HOU.SE\,l,'JVES-3 n pen 1 n g PPl y nc "\\'&I, countPrs, urn. ~. · • CM . 548-9437 -A • -concrP!f'. t'ini~h 5 urface, CO~•;•~··~·~~~~=---I :S'M:Ri'F!icr-::-Lli;->;;;; SALES MANAGER 1ra1n1ng pro. v1riP<l, no exp. P,/time. Aver.. S.l ~r hr. The Tobacconi&t Inc. = SACRIFICE • Like new I A I N nf' w 1 For prolf'CI~ against rust, 15'.reasP, COLDSPar r11frig $6(1· extra · HARBOR AMERICA N nee .. pp1rar1ons f!RC'h o exp. <". e r111n. HunHnglon c,_ntPr, J-1.B. · · Mediterranean lll tyle 23" evening at R PJ\1 , 32.l 14th app!. c11ll M~. Mull!'r gasolinr, solvPnt.11:, mOl!I di'. lnn11: t\\·in bl'd S40; F'r color 1V consolr: 7 • 1969 Harbor, Costa M esa St. No, 7, •J.B. * 546-..'>770 * SALESLADIES pt lime for Jutf'd aciri.o: & 11.lk11line. AJ$0, Pmvln Cll.Mpy bt-d 1e1. davenport, tablE', cha.ir & B-ABYSt""'ER . "'' home, ma!ernily specially chain, rPmain.~ tlexibl!P. unrif'r widt'1 ~B--07'15 11 k' . b d •' EXEctrrrVF. SECRETARY, *' * HOSTESS-Experie:ncrd Gd d '' o oman, 1ng.s1ze e , C.M., 2 pre·schoolers agrs male or !emaJe. profiCil'n\ in nn!y, not under 21. Apply . s&lary, beau!. e!'our, r11.ngP. of trmperatures, is CARRIER air conditionPr headboarrl, 7 end table~. 1m l k '.t Mon.f'ri. 7:4j lo hookk·ep,'og /"'P•.n•. 27 plf'<1.~. work . rond's. Statf' heal rt's1s!11.111 & will tMJt sup..! $7j, RPcl!nf'r, nl"'v.' $.')(). dinefte .llf't. Call !'"0 """" .,. ·~ "' JO:.'\ll-JJ :JO f'eb 26 &_ th. p Q Bo J46 C ,,...,....,/Yf 5: Jj. 61.>.3872 11f!er 5 4g.1.8989 or 499 .. m;.1 NO-p~nP call~. o o N ~~f ·-r.1a~ 92625." orona poCrhl fla~e.1 A , ~~.~!d/whl n;11.rbJe end table ; PRIVATE PARTY rn u 1 1 I BARYS!TIER nreded for 2 ---JOSE RESTAURANT 90!t1 •mica &&OClates ~· 646-84.l s11.crilicp like nev.· 6 rooms I rhildrrn in my homP, Mon ESCROW ~LER~ E. Ariams, Hunlington Salesmen·Saleswom•.n of California 8' SOFA, never used, quilleri of mosl elegani .MediL lhni ~'ri. Call 962-7127 Ex.Pd. ~all Loraine. 64:)-mo, Bearh I S800 guarantee lo qualified e Any Indu.~triat or Relail I floral, zcolchgua.rdl'd $125. lurnishillg~. 10-~ Fr, Sal & BEER Maid, under :io. Nn "'estclitr P~rsonnel AgPnry, IN . s To RE d r a per y persons. Busine~~ C11.n Call t"or Dem-Matchi ng loveseat $ 7 ~, Sun al 13071 Red HiU, I exp. nccl"i:sary. No Go.Co 2043 W,..srch!f Dr., N.B._ sll.lPsperson. 5 rlay week. Sper.tred Co~porat1nn opening ooitration. 5:'!.;..1!1.'i5 Tuslin or Toples~. Apply in prrVln EXPERTENCF.:D 11rlvPrti~ing \Ved thru Sun. Subslantial 1 neY! location in Newport (714) S'&.3277 I QUALITY furn. 2 lrg tbl I "!~LL_N_E-SS_m_•_k-.,-il-,-.-,-,-,.,-;.1 at 1!130 Placen!i!I, CM ~ion 11gency person, .~trong (.."OPY company·!1P\\' In c 11. I i on Beach, To.p 5All's pPrs?~net * WAITRESS-EXP'D l11mpit, 7 uphol. chri;, twin ty to sell all 10 rooms of 7_!l PM. K; some crea11ve lay~ut. oprnfni::. 714/119.1-244~ nreriPd.ro 1ntrodUCl'rxc1r11i&:, Not under :?1. NO PHONE br11~~ hrihn1~. 1e11k coffee our nr new Medit furn BOOKKEEPER F/C ror Xlnt ?pportun1~y r~p1dly INTERESTING Te\ephon!' r~v0Ju11onary bf'auty . r~ch. CALLS. Apply in pPrMn, tbl, 644-:~12:-i all 9 AM. che~p. Example • I' b!k accountin.1: ofc P /I i me , rxpand1n.1: mar1ne-0nr-nll'd \\·ork lrom hnmr. fl.1u~c h11.vP niqul', All 11rra~. Unl1mllrri s rf "-s· I . 5930 W C l MUST Jacriticf' velvet Wfll naug sofa & loves,.al, nt'Mr I Accor. 1ypisl. Mini skirt t"Orp. Send resume to P .O. private linE'-;:incl al lea.~t earning polrntioJ. f.1iss MeL j~~· Nl~oin, " . oas & lovf' 1eat, 1,11s 1h11n ~) U$trl $150. 213: 925-.l622 OK. Hrs open. 833-3443 Box 171 · Balboa Island. lnur hourll daily. Wril,, ner, 646-l6l 5. y., · · ot wh111 J paid 2 moz ago. e QUALITY 9' &nfa, 6 yn 1 ctay/ni!f'. EXP'D. &rvice Sia. i\f~r , Cl11ssifil'd ad No. 0lOR, Da ily • SALESWOMEN k * W.~JTRE:s. Colte~ ~p, 671-6926 old. neeri11 reuphol&Lering, I * BOOKKEEPER * 1/1-.':alfnna~e unll. Xlnl 1(1(", Pllo1, P. 0 . Box 1.i60, Co1ta i\1ature, part limt. e,..",.~nn' M•',',· 1~',',! 17'0°3 DESK. :ix5, wooden, divld~ -'~"'-·-•_1_;..i;_,,._, ______ 1 atlrarlive sal p I u it prof MesR. Cal if. !IW21i. \'DUNG MATF:RNITY' "" _' "' .~ ,f~!l ch~g.txpPr .. ihn~:;11.; ~nai·in~. For 1nr·v. ron1ar1 SHOPS ~~~~.M. 646·3~ ~~~er~nd:Yr;,:~~er 0~!~: Gar•g• Sale 112 I II ust x nl 1ypist. "-Bnti Scuddr1·. 2liOO \\', Coa~1 • , So. Coast Pla~.a. c.~I. e WELDER e 642-.'1676. I fr>r Rpf'!I. JJv.·y. N.B, 1 to 9 pm 11k. I SEAMSTRESS.rs-Sheri Slef!I J.'11.brication --'-'------- CHILD r11rr. t<laturt woman day.•. ::::.· l•I & 2nd Sh1'fts Co . h11~ immt<iiate ()flt'n· BED divan, like new, Oli\'f' FURN, Appliances, Tools, :_~ I weed SiO Hnu.~ewarr, C I o I h i n r , 01· c0lle~e ~lu<lrn\ fnr 1 F. X p F: R JEN CEO SHOE • _ ings ror rertifif'd w1-!rler,ll. ~ ~2-8l71 * Sporl.ing gooc15, M&ny \ikP rlnlr!. 2 In 5: :t() pn1. Ball'Mla !'ALESLADY, Childrrns & ~ lmmrd, openings niust be Nef'd men with high qual• I I • C II ,., ~1' f• fi _,, ril!rd 1hi, wk, Powrr ~pw. g· ,,., ood ·~ Alm , new. No junk, mu11 AP.II. s ann. a 1,-.-,.,..,. " 11 \\'omen.~. Ph: 644-422.~ Hemp. • ily 11.n.d efficiency record. an, g .. ,,,. (')~ ing m11.r.h. expl'r. dr.otirable. ... . new f'lecti-ir 2 burner hot No. 4C, Vendome Ap11, !Mj I CLEANTNG \\.'OmAn, vac..int hill".ot Shnrs, •54 f'ashion C N 9 M .. 9 p Xlnt. uo:nelils and good An11.helm, C.M. Ctnrer St. APl~. i\111~! hP exp;'<l, Full Island. N.B. , nil ov.·. · A til M. wagf'~. plRte $lO. 67~205· side. Sal & Sun. or pl lime. Call al! 6 pm, ORANGE COAST Kennelh C. Ho!low11y Inc. SOFA & Chair S:lO, 3 walnut J--='"c=-,==--1 ~J.i'i-fi lRO. EX.PERTENCED MOLDERS EMPLOYMENT lf&-0 Arm.ottron, Avr. !ahle~ S2.i, Stereo s,;o. l MOVING SALE! Day1 or Nlghls ID'VJNE PERSONNEL NCY L/R TABLE SET "-AGE • Jrvin< Jodo"ri•I Complex 541>-7.i'l> '" 5. ' r.111r.Gregor Y11.cht Corr. SER!VICES 1,. 8 CM ,. 11 lCE MAKER, REFER . Clerk Typi&t J631 P!arrnti~. C.1\.1. .f'AGENCY ,... roadway, ·1 ' O'f,\.:11 S.A. Apply• P.i\l.I NE~V walnu! dini.ng roo~I Bt~DS ~ONE 4 POSTER rn i'f'l'f1'R1ion11l center of ju:-.:. 488 L. 17th (a t Irvine) C.M. , \VORT< rnr elrt,rlv m 11 n. sulle v.•/ 6 chair:c. $295. 101:i A -VALENCIA, C.M. uty 11pt~. Renl <:OllPrtio11.~. e FRY COOK e 642 .. 1470 * * ~ Sl':A~STRESSF.S Wi1lin1: +o 1P11.~n ~aw l-R11vln~ area. 54&-tl769 SAT 2/27 & Sun 2/2R l'f.lmplaints from !enanrs. • ExpPrienr.erJ s1ng!e needle . . , I , full time . · 1 operator,, 548-9495 sharpening, 1ti6.l SupPr1or 9 so.-A wl matching c.h.11ir, GARACE Sale • F urnHurf', Tyl)f' 5().60. APPLY JN PERSON *LVN 3 to 11 P .M.* Av. C.M. s::ri>en. very good rconri1t1on. clothr1, linen11 "-· misc. 10 (MISS EXEC AGENCY I M9..l0fi1 S•c'v $525 x ·.RA,. TECJ. tNOLOGIST. ' S).'.1(1/bolh. 644-."'46.l to ~. Fri. Sat Ir, Sun. n.J 410 \\', Coa~1 Hwy .. NB W lh lho I G SOF Sa I THE RIGGER LVN·3:00 to 11:00 relief •hif1. t°!'e P11id. Beautiful o!cg, good 1 or Wl ut 21pecia 8' Bl.AC!< NAU . A pph no, Balboa Is. \ 646-3939 Park Lido Convalesctnl JO<' SH + E~crow Clr Joan procl'dUl'P!t. South Co~~1 f'.'Pvrr u.~Prt It $100 GARAGE S11Je! Thur& • Suo. NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND Cenlrr G42-8044 J pk~ni background. Community Hn~pit1tl. 311172 *' 21:t/92a.:1622 • ~~urn, bahy uems, WI)!:•, -.-CLERICAL-Part time. CALL 542.i;77g CONSULTANT. Gen"\ food~ needs 7 women for Vlvia.ne I \Voodarrl Cosme!lr~. W' train, D:er pos's avail. 5m Inv. 544-1464 • , S I jAJ r J ~l Coa~t Hwv., So. Laguna. COUCH ~ h . d t hl & 1''E\VPORT REACJ-f Member1h1p a et !IO el' o 1714~ 4~1.l11 Ext. 136 , c airs, en a eli. I n1g! Lost 4'.J' Misc! 3009 $125.$200 Wkly straight sllll's I NEWPORT I 1ampit & colfe~ table Good I l!ayes. CM ~7-t)JS. FURNITURE -mm;,,;00 lnd•P'nri•ot Personnel Anency for $200. 51'11 S.'JO. 548·3'263 GARAC.E SALE• "' , -.v · · • Turn unusl'd ltrm1 into qu ick I • · uin f r m _SALES _ ro111r11c1or basl~. m•n or 833 Dover Dr., N .B. · j ... ~Daily Pilot Clasliified rurn. golf clubs & Jota: more! Fr1r local dept. slore wom11n, civic orl,nled. w/ 642·3870 cash, ca!! 642--567.11 Ari. 642--5678 540-6038 e TOP COMMISSION mf'mbrrship •alf'a ability for I e CO. BENEFITS l~ading ChamOOr of Com. SECRETARY Qua!iry line lo sell mPrre in Oranie Co. Senrl Allrarlive, Xlnt ryping 1kills Apply In per~on photo"-resume lo Classified I nt'<'l'litary, ithnrthand dP•ir. to MI'!I. ThompSlln ad •63. Daily Pllol, P.O. ahlr. Rf'al f'!tllllr land sa!rs w. T. GRANT CO. Bn."< W60, Cos1a Mesa, Calif. k thorouahbred horse lnvE'51· Per50nnel Otlice 926'2fi. I ml'nr. Off.ice in N.R. Call 9811 Acklms Ave., Grant Plaza MANICURIST !or in!E>rview 11.ppl 6734131. Brookhur:i;I A: Adams. For N.B. S11lon 673.6.m I SECRETARY. maT~tina/ Htg. Bea<"h . MARRIED m11n lo ll'!Ume 1u1!e~. Must bi:t skill~ typ • An equal Clflportun1ty Fuller Bni5h roule, Mr. Is!. l.itP itl'IOrthand. Sa.181)' l'mployr.r Hollman R32--0548. I C."Otl1men~uratt!' v.•f l'XJ!f'ri· _ • • 1 en1•e. \Vri1e Classiflrd ad I FULL Charge Bookket!'per -~OLDER.I), Fi~qi;lus·Exp d 1 No. 76. Daily Piiot, Box lSM, ~Un. 5 y!'ars cxf)('rientf'. in hand lay·ufl. Apply in Ptr· Co~ta MeAA, Ca. 92626, A\'iation orien!('d J11 nri ~n 940 w. J71h St., C.M,.1 SECRETARY NOW'S THE I l TIME FOR rievrlopment ro. XI n 1 Coa~tal Recreation Jnr.. k. od ·1· o.1 IGoort ~kills. Exccllenl Salary. w4'r ing C'.'O 1 ions. ~ ary Mott! maids, EXPERJENC· Call Ann, fiC.~2710. WericllH opl'n. Nl'.wport Be a ch · ED ONLY. Apply ln perwon, Per.'iOnnrl A 1 ency, 2043 ~7~277. Coara Mrsa Inn, CM. 1 \V l'H o N 8 l'SIC i r., .. * GffiL FRIDA y * NEED tr ,. \•'•'rt 1 SER C . 0 ·' Wilh exprrirncc in arnl'rAI ~ . e.x 11 mnney ·. • · VI E Sta ..... esml'.n, 1· ff. .. I° 1 1 1 d lookinlJ !or man11i11r111J.typr full 1in1e/l·pt llme, al !ta.~! I QUICK CASH THROUGH A o ice vu ir1 n nru I' ....... ,1 .. In hrl ux inane.,.,, 2 N nd 2 hookkrcplna 111.x N'lurnJ .. ~¥ P yrg rxp. ot u er 1, ·1 Ab'lll ' bu~lt1l'~S. full or p~rt t!me . prel m11rrird Se11 ,Jt'1rry .accoun1s r('C pll.y. i y In C 11 <•• "'l 2 •o•g " · · deal with pt'Oplr anri Mndh• II ~ or 64 ..,..,.. I 1Am·4::illpm, 2590 Nf'wpc:>rr ont girt olc, Age 25--35. NURSE~ AIOF: in larJl" ""R;.,l';'~·=C~·~"~·c--:c,--;-.,,--J medical practicr . Pre If r SERVICF: Sta Allendant, • J . .J. KNICKERBOCKER womrn nv11r lO V.'ho likl' I }'u!I nr pt 1lmf', Over 18. DAILY PILOT CARPF.1' CO. Huntington II) v.'Tlrk "'l!h chlldren, Srnd Mu~t b(' neat. IOOl'l i.pptar· I Btar h. 962-33~. Cllll for ap-resuml! lo Rox 11:l8 , anre & pl"~nllblr \v/cood ' po!ntment. Bring b r I e f Ncwpc:>rt B1"11rh. C11l rPfs. 3006 HRrbor, C.M. WANT AD resum,_. 1 -----IHou .. Hun<ina! W•lr.h ------...... --_o-.tm_•_·A_·L_ln_•_M_W6_11 ___ ~:Dl HOUSE ttilumn . th• 1 DAILY PILCJr for aclionl tall 612--56~ A &.vt! ,_ Hl.IJ ~ ' W.U. lt ~· .A.7J..at.-90 " ' I ' 134 DAILY PILOT Th111sday, Joinuar~ 25, 1971 lf§l I l~I -1§1 [ .~ .. ~ .. Garage Sale 111 1 Mi•cellaneous 111 Pi1no1/0r9an1 116 HOME wanted tor p,..uy housebroken +. RJ'Own male kitten. Part 1u1aora with middle-aged or-o Ider ~plt', :i-48~19$1 , 10 Ar.t-tPat. 2/~ WV ABLE ya: female minlat. C. Shep, 1 yr ~l&e blk mask vtr'J ientle 906 Cycles, 8lke1, Antiques/Classic.s 953 Auto Service, Parts 9'6· ..,---------Scooter• 915 " Bo.ts, Power G'~~~ .~~;..~:".~~:! * AUCTION * I CLEARANCE 18' D1vrng I:. .t'1&1ung SkiU1 ----------1SINGER ·;,.1, 1-estored classic HI Stlill Hem1 torque. All glass, ope11 w/cent'r sportscar. Sin&er '53 ((lnvertfr I: fleit ph1.tt $1"1 :o;tarid stttting. '69 Evlnrude ~ d is man I\ e d (Cheap). Milodon oliu1g S)'Stem f.or ~ hp y,•/selectrlc ~hlft, 30 THIHI 213/861).19'!1. Mopor 8 & lleml engines gal ga~ C'&pae lty, HO DA '.ll ~IG-TD. Sil\'er VI/rt'(\ SjO,Torque--fiitetranM:aNt- fa1hOrne1er, C. C. &ppnh'eU, N leather seats. Xlgt corul. ,type, Like new cond, $135. 615-$6:i 2/2a ADORABLE puppies 11 vld English Shffp &. ~, d&hwshr, plng-pon; tbl. 1132 Friday 7 :00 P .M. SALE O>rona In, C.!.I. 1 February 26th (h1er 100 Pianos ~ Organs " I', Buffs above BANKRUPTC'" ""ueed tor lmmtd. IA t. \IJANTl':D good home for 'IOV!NG Sal I REPO'S & I R~ I Bal. Bay Clut;i. Look fur Buy Now & Savel "5chooodle", lemale 7 mo. Surry in dr1\'e\\'it)'. ~8-SJ;.,o Bdrni ~ls, T\\ in ThOniui'llle Opc'n Daily 10 Ill Ii cute 1tfftclionate \\' e 11 st>ls, Divan.~. Lovese&lli. Dln. ,. 0 9 S 2 > 1 Doberman rree to i;:ood home. ~7-1121! 'Jt21 "PEGG\' Sue" lovable blk/\l.'ht remall' Terrier 9 mo. shots, hsbrk. friendly 548-2153 alt 6 2/25 J.lALE 6 ~'ki Ctrman Shepherd pup. 2287 Pacillc Avr., CM 2/2;) lrg "hi ACE U'lr. All IOp -$20!)), 893-872"1 633-5;)76. shape. 646-8289. -"'A-"-"--,w~-.,-,-d~---..,9=61 ''fRlfDLAHDfR'l Dun• Buggies 956 utoi an • So~COASI' 18' inboard WE PAY TOP I DAY only Kii.rage s <1 I e r: 1 · * un l • behaved. Loves children. Sut. 10 to ·I. 21.l2 E, Ocean f'ttt&. Chei;is, De~ks, 5e\\'lng COAST MUSIC 64+-t3·19. 2/'lj Blvd, Balboa Penin. uiachUlt'. Vacuunii, Laniii:1, NEWPORT & llARBOR LOVABLE Pood · Con1n1odes Bullets l\111.p!e ! le Ten-1er chaU's & IMr-stool'i.' Colored , Costa Me!a * fi4Z..2851 mix pups .. '1 \l.·eeks old. Male Lapstrake - interior & 962-8637 \ a r nfshed deck. $1500. GARAGE Sale · l\1iac J1en1s. Sa t & &n lron1 11 to 4. 3007 Harl>Or Vie"' DT, Cd:-11 TV'~. Stereos, Ne1v carpet· PRACTICE and female. 1 \\'ht wtb!k · I\ t · F s spots and l brown .. To good ing, e r1g s, reeur, 101·. ORGANS hoine! 548--0Bll '2/TI ts. \\'as.he~ & much n101't! WINDY'S AUCTION LONG-hair Chihuahua 4-5 lbs. Over l yr, Ownt'r sick. 836-4493 2/25 33' l!=l&I O\\'ENS FBRGLS BRIGANTINE, $17,500, BY O\VNER, TI4 I 424-5135. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 9G8 Prices )'OU won't bellevr! LOVABLE n1ed size blk/br. \\'ARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO yg ~pa)·cd femalr dog long 1819 Newpor1 Bh·d, &IZ-84114 1 hair lulbrk. Needs good CO)t~. 0 BR?\\'SE AROUND llA:'>J~IONO, ~I e in 11 11 y , ho.m ~ t e need y 1!_ rd 1 Yr old Shepherd/Oober· 40' NEW?ORTER for bare Xl1;J ~ ;>.;e\\·pon 81\'d. j Yarnaha. NC\I.' & Ust'd 1-521-1339 :./Tl man PJns<:her, Likes kids.. boat l·harier. S95/day .. Call Re hind Tony's Bldg i\laflJ pianos of most makt>~. Bcsl I l\lALE AND FEMALE &?5-S!Q4.. 2125 -'-'-'-'~· _646-_955ll_·--•-l~• -'---1 Co:.111 ~fesa * 646-8686 buys in So. Calil .. ar Schmidt SETTER A~D Coll le 3 Puppies. ·~ Reg'd .. ShelLil'. 32' Twinscrew ChFis, fully tll'• IU.Cll INW'f, "' I 537-6824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. nn.n.n.n '68 DUNE BUGGY $1000 CASH tor used can. & rrucks, JU1l call us !or free estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask lot Sales l\fanq:u 18nt Beach Blvd. lluntington Beach $47.6087 KI ~ Misc•llaneous 818 , 1"""'-.------1 LIKE ne11·, 'l )'r. 0 Id \\'Nigev.'OOd R!in.gc• v. I 1el\on grlddle $75. Assortt'd lamps, wUee & end tablt>" s,; l'a, Bl't'aklas1 litble \\ l'l cha1Ts, 11\Jng rocnn S('t, ('\e. This week on!~. ~"28..;9 ROYAL f'lectric typev.·ruer, 20"' carrJagt> $100.. RoyaJ s1andard f)'pt'11-rltt>r s1:i. I Rem i ngton tlectr 11' 1ype\\·r11t'r $18.l Ba re } electric stapler $1 3. 6"'6-0076 aftl'r -4 pn1. OPE.." DAlLY 9 lo '1 r.tusic Co .• 1907 N. Main., puppies 10 mo .. uutside dogs, ~Iommie-llred. Females. equip'd .. Fishing or Cruis· ORANGE COAST Santa Ana . all shots. xln1 w/child. 646-203.1 2/'!1 o'~"~•·-"-.. ~""~-· ---~=I COLLEGE I SI'UDlO b'fand, :1'6", Xlnt , 1~7-ll25 afll'r Ii Pi\!. 2125 GERt.t AN Shepherd pup, 4 Boats, Sail 909 NO MONEY DOWN (OACJ $40.25 P<!r ?tfo. (36 !\lo, OACJ Lie .. WlB 13 lntere.st computed on 12% auton10. tive d1scow11 rate. \\'hich is equivalent to 21.2 % AMl.131 Percentage Rate. Delerre:l payment price is $1459 .. 28 in .. eluding all interest, all tiiXeS and license or ii you prefer -~W~E~P~A=Y~C~A~S~H~--1 to P"Y "'h. lh• '"" peke ia only $1073 .. 00 Including t&x and!;"""' and"'' 0"' pen. FOR YOUR CAR ny more. FORENSIC CLUB I (.'O!id. L\lake olfC'f. Pvt ply .. I LOVABLE charcoal gray mos. okl. Free to good home * CAL 20 outboard-Wat '64 YAMAHA ~QCC i~ holding :. 968-264:i. Cock . A • Poo 1 yr old. M~ 2121 hath, hinged mas!, 3 mains, Good dependable t;IJ~. Btt:n SWA BALD\\'IN Ofl::\O & speakPr 968-8139 alt ;):JO needs a ADORABLE German 2 jibs, $:!-l50. &W-0~ days; l'lddcn approx. 3 nios, 1n BILL YATES CONNELL VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET P MEET l1k+> new, Juli p e d a j good home. 2/2:) shepht>rd pup&, & wks old. 67:..-2927 eves. las1 tv.·o years, on slreet. kt>yboard, $1600 .. &14-4?17. 1 J YR old cockapoo, blark. 675-S~. 2/2;) , , , 5 Speed. New baltery, front !~VALID bed 111! & f'r.d rable, cost $800. !>'<'II /\1r Sl j(I, AdJUS1able hospital bf'd $.iO: new lgP 1\·hl'~I chair $80. :HS--0261 beforr 6 pn1 Frid;i~ Feb. 26 ~ a.in.-1 p.n1. UPRIGHT Piano, 11 c. w Cllildrens dog, Looks like BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE l~u~ D~n~l~a7/~:e~PS:: rire, clutch. S~ or trade .0.C.C, Studl'nl Cenrer keyboa.rd, runed. Xlnl tone.. ~lf' \l.'hen clipped. cat. well behaved. Approx .. Balboa. 673-0240_ for P .U. or stanon wgn, ol S..iurd.iy f"c·h. 2i AU Day $17J.. :YIS.j258 all 2 pni 897~72 2/25 2 yrs old, 548.:)242 2/2j equal \'aluc. 534-6996 32852 Valle Road 282S Harbor Blvd .. San Juan Capistrano a,. f · tl 9 wk old P"PPY. j\ted. size. JIOBIE CAT I YR OLD 837.4800/493·4all/499-'l261 Cosia ~lesa ~6·l'l00 · · · .... airgroun ~ HOBART i\I, Cable-Up righr . PERFECT CONDJTION ------"' 1 Ir, ti-IG-620l 1 Shepherd. Loves kid B. Pets and.:-.......... °LJ 1 dune buggie~. S1reet legal, TOP DOLLAR Bargains! Barg a ins I I piano. in goor1 cond Sl!kl Par1 Terrier. Cocker & 1 J[EJ \\''TRAILER 642.s:l56 ' (TEI" I '70 licensed Cali I *LIQUIDATING* ARE )'Ou looking for a Kood or s 0 ~r.. · I j.1(~ .. :;66() 2/2j _._ ~ IHOBJE Cat l •I' 1970 '.\'/1rlr , lo mi's, fully equip 'd , Contl'nts of Large Honie I buy~ Conie & sel' ours. Sewing Machines 828 CUTE fenilt.ie Ge r man & extras, Xlnt cond, $1Q2j. Various (."Qlors, Your choice, fQr Color 1V"s, couch€>~. piano; 1 g~ni~~f~:;1· ~;~~ngh~~· ';!~ ,70 SINGER Zig·Za~ tiuto, Shepherd pup rree to good P•ts, General 850 67:-..1340.. ' , , : • , Sl!J50. 644-1408, 614...()753 alt CLEAN USED CARS rt'frig,, tables, BR sels & .~l'L ;\lagnavox w!or combo blink hem, !\iakes horn(', call 8·17·1927 alt 3;30 NO. '1612 Lido 14·Tr!r & l-'~p~m~·~~=~~~--Sec Andy Brown ~~9 Le 1 s nl'gOtJalr' TV. \Vasht>r, dryrr. deep buttonholes, o\·ercasl, 1•il'. p.m. 2/2J FOR Sale: Pet cluckens co11er. Glassed CB & rudder. 1960 CORVAIR THEODORE lrl'ezr. ('hair.~. pa1nlings. 1 \\'/beautilu! 11·alnut cab1ne1 5 Adorable G. Shep and Lab. ducks & cages. Manx cats'. I 1"11U race, $1350. 673.6112 "66 6aO TRIUMPfl S:fJJ. illake Oller ROBINS FORD S ILVER • Go r h ;1 m \11nu'O~raph ni at· hi n <', $37.50 cash or sm. payments mix pups 1 v.·eeks 3 blk Call 540-2333. '69 COLU?.1BlA 28. Days, Chopped, Extf'~tcd fork<>, ~-7817 After 6 Pl\f 206() Harbor Blvd, ··eurtrrcup". Also ~ilver 1~1lf'11r11er. A1npro ltinim arranged. 545-811~ 2 Brindle need good homes Dogs 854 'lll• 636-0757· f'Ves· 71~ Inquire lnsD \lallace SI., OU E ) R b Costa l\lesa I · ·-' · ' · · No. A, Cill.. N Buggy <custom · .e II patritems.fr~nc 1 scan :<Our"' proiettor, rape REPAIRS 548-338.~ 2/'rJ 1 6-IG-3724, '113· 333-J..138 engine ;\fany l'Xtras .. Sll9j &12-0010 "Oesrrt Rose" dJnll('rn·are. ret-ord1'r~.l"lt.180 11 lgh0r , .. /LOVABLE male DIVORCE forces sale of CATA.\IARAN 18' Phoentxl968 KA\VASAKI li5 644-4ri9. 1 PORTS ED set lnr 6, Rl'asonablr. Pvi Laguna Beach. C.1e<tn, oil .. adJU51 any sc1~·1n5 mrdium brf'~u~f1; amJ tan beaut female German ii/trlr, '2 yrs oh1 Buchwhacker. Rebl1. bored I l:ll \\'ANT pty, 642-4002 !rROLJC Jn The sno11 ·[~~thin<'. 2 v.·ks only $j.9J. shellie mtx loves children Shepherd. AKC champion • lJS..lOl9 * 10 201. A·l Gd. Shape. $32:> Sports, Race, Rods 959 %~g; ~'!;~ HELP! Gelhng niarr1ed! mountain cabin, sips 6, JIJ·8238 has shots. '5-f2·i096 2t'lJ I stock, very gentle, 2 yrs SABOT-ID mo <>Id, Jully Call alt J; :,JG-3905. BlLL l\.lAXEY TOYOTA Sacrifice~ . Complel" ~" t S'.Kl/\\·k. Also " kn d 5 · J Sporting Goods 830 FREE to you, GOOD FILL: old. 540-30()9 Ci11, eves rigged. Mobile Homes 935 '56 Chev Y !'omad-!\ever 18SS1 Beach Bl\'d, dn.uns, chain saw. Tr1urnr>h 1 ~7-4021 1 need placl' in Laguna 10 except Tues &. Thurs; If $ISO • * * 5J6....7433 raced, n('w 327/4jl} hp, Iroot TR--3 bu!'kel 5eat. chron1t• 2~ CHAXi'\EL CB radio ... 27~ RErt1INGTON n1odel 'iiiO I dump 8 0 0 'I a rd s, flO answer try later. LIDO 14 11/traUer, )';o. "o". CON YEM PO end, hyd ro. custom lnt., H. Beach.. Ph. 847-855a baskets 962-1614 aft 6. 1 Cobra ('am .~s. s11per ma):: with \\leaver K-4 M'Op1•, 497_1426. 2126 2 Silky puppies, male & !em, $850. U01.1 street or strip. S.1000 in it, \\'E PAY TOP OOLLAR SHAKLEE Dislrlburor _ <1ntl'nna. :ii' cahlr. Bes! Redfif'ld moun1g, 2 l'xrra PLASTIC 1 .... 1 h . AKC (em. toy poodle, 8 mus.. !ll!ik $1000 or best oiler. FOR TOP USED CARS non -Po 11 llring org<1nic offer over Sli.i. 1142-I.697 clip~ $1 '1.I. I rll<. . '1'dm s1111e c ha1~. champagnr. Also 2 malt 10Y Call 9 an1.noon 5.16.tl'lO COMMUNITIES 1 ~6'~>~132::..::'-~~~=---I Ir your car is extra clean, · · I --a inv;i 1 ; po!!y c air · h ""0142 e LIOO 14 •122 e 60 C '''"'first, cleanf'rs, t"Qsn1c11cs & 26"' LINDELL y ARD Swaps 834 disguised as easy chair. minis. c ampagne .. u'n..1· . • Ford, 427 I, cam. \'ilamins. Barbara &rnh11rt S\l"F.F:PEH XLi\.T COND. I S·l&-2!~ 'l/'16 <>r a.1S..102'l. 333 E, lirh St., $19.J • • 673-486;; balanced, solids, beefed BAUER BUICK 54+-2382 r illUST SE~L! -I TRADE branil ne~\' surfboard BLACJ\ Cocker spaniel male~ c .a1. CAPE COD CAT BOAT 2~301L~1't'i~~o~~~L~R. ~~1~: c~'lt~a~~1 ~~'~1 ~Ter l~~d Cosla ;;:s:· 17 th St .. MS-Ti6.5 e SKI FAMILIES .. Hl!·9~i7 for "'et su 1I 11•1th sleeves I pedigree, 3 yrs Q]d free lo Al<C, Alasklln ~talamule, 18', ftirb!s .. (2l3) 834-3883. (Corner ol Moul1on Pkwy) or trade .. 780 s. Coast }hl'y - Reservr 110\\'! cabin at l\l;un.. DECORATIVE pJ!lo11·s lor &12-81101 goo 1t home. Papers choice 9 "'k male puppy. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Prestige adult community, No. 1, Laguna Beach. Autos, Imported 97o moth Mounrain .. Sip.~ 7. Fire. children's rooms very ~·utr, 1 TV Radio Hi Fi included. 892-14:)(} 2/2~ guaranteed. Alw 1 Yr d" t · AUDI pt etc, SIS-$20 per day. 962-4119 f ' ' • --proven male al "tu d, 15 TO z;. Fr. slir>s avail. ll Jacen 10 L e 1 s u r c '66 CHEVELLE S.S. 396 tu · St•reo 836 GROOVY puppies-3 blttc.k ,,.,,7228 \Vorld .. BeautlfuJ surrou,nd-in, 4 •nd. n"w tire·. " ·-----~---1 .J31-3374 days .. · ~· \DCO "~Ii J't<)-for po'.1-'er boats. Priva1e ~ " iv -,~1 II<" nias~agC'J', I Labs, 4 Shepherds, 2 fluflys. Jngs, .all Juxury appcnnt. mi's. $1000 fin11. :148-04'"· 'JO AUDI JOO LS rl P · d DA ( H S H UND lagoon, \\later & elec. avail. ..., MAMMOTH MNTN. nt>vf'r u~e .. r1re ~lAGNAVOX TV ~lerro & 6 ll'k.s old. 11;; E .. 2lsl St., · pups , Bayside Village, JOO E. nienls, putting green, hobby T k 962 ~lobile home & cabin, income I $1&.'.l!Sl'tl SSO. Ph; '.">ll>-1:)61 I Rerord Player l' o n1 b o . I C :\1. 'l/26 mlniatutf', AKC, Black & Coast Hwy. NB shop, much more. rue s property, Sale or 1rade. 117 Yards . Avocado shag Exeellent l..'Ond. $ 2 00. LONGHAlRED s i am e s e tan & mahogany t e d · CALL SJ0.3900 l---------- jJ1.3J74 I cn:J)I"' .• fine condirion. Call 67.l-ti72'6 I male, yr old, shots, very 714/Gll--4018. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 0 SANTA ANA '69 D,atsun Pickup LIGHT fixlU!'('S, Sp a n 1 sh 1 G~;>-192i I~" Packan:l·Bt>ll c-otor TV. lovable. 4~569 2/2.'i ENG Springer S P an I f" I 17' BELLBOY '69 Jo hrs 4GS(l \V .. FIRST ST., S.A. s1ylr. 1 rach: d1n·g rm GAS DH YER. , . 12:1 X!nt f'Ond. $2~i0 or offer. FREE puppy to good home. puppies-,\KC, 8 ll'ks. Good 120 !'llerc Cruiser'. lB/08; FAa!IL\."" communi!y, abun .. \Vith 48" Parris Vallt>y Camp. chandelirr, entry, S\\'ai: & DINF:ITE SET., S2,j 673--»18. /Call before 3 pm. pels & hunting dogs. llT .. elC'cl gauges, many dance of recre:uion for chil-('f .. dlr. $1eeps 4 people. ba1h. S!IO rakl's <1ll. 1133-061,~ • • .i~~299'l • • LATE n!Odrl 2j" color TV R42-4967, 2/'lJ 962--053-1 xtras. Ne\\· lrlr. S2S50, Tel. dren. nr: gd_ schools, shop. IYN\V287) \\"ill take car Jn RCA I h. 1· s~ I --OU-EEN-MARY--nnnsolr. C••h o• 1••d•. AKC Afghan S!OO/hc~I olf11r, !'Vi's. Gl2-9367 ping, pnv cluti house, tr.ide or rtnance priva1e ""'r .. conso e 1 1 """· ldbl' -.v ' • ' LirrLE black gu1 puppy 8 C,\LL 839-3880 ,.... crib & m:illr $1 ::i. clotht''s I Lloyd·~ of London cer11£ica1e :.:.i?-24811. 1078 ~!Lss1on. C.;\I \\'ks, "Daisy·lype". 497_1inf1 hlk. I-' .. moving .. ll mo. gd. -J7' Sle\'ens SK ski boat Buy the mobile borne ty .. Call 546-Si36 or 49+6Sll. .·~ .f Door Sedan. Black wilh beige interior .. Jmmaculatet Only 714 acwa1 miles, (87'· • CBY), BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328:i2 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 .48(I0/ 493-45ll/499-2261 & misc, 540-9346 .:tfl ;; I s:~ . .'>-IS-0201, ~uile 200. natured, 5J6...J602. 374 Olds rng. S12:)(} '6] I , I U kd I 2/21 • '"''"" • ol Y'"' ohoioe, mo"' nternat1ona p \\' ys.. SJG:'\S. silo-cards, posters, I I!' 2 F'E:'>IALE short haired in lo any Ont of our AUSTIN HEALEY GENUINE Aquamarine I w111rlov.·s, trucks, low prJ~·e.1 fret to Y~ Persians, 10 mo old, Take BEAUT. "'"ht Sam 0 Ye d' 16 rT F'ibrgls rllnaboul, 4:, "OPEN" parks.. 6 ""linder. radio. dlr. H••I· · slones from Bra1.il. Cut & !\lorn or Cl'es 962-3S87. 1 · . both. '"~ A910 2/21 male, 4 mos. old. No I-IP mtr, Tilt trlr, l::xtras NOW OPEN!! ,, faceted. Onll' $1 2 <'ach & M " II ... ,,..., papers. $:JO, l\1ust have $750. 213: 79fr?.roD alt ~1 pm . er .. CAZ 1·12. \\'il! t'.:lke car in '6S SPRITE, likt ne1v, l~ .. 11 .. ~~ ,, 6 ·-, 3 .0002 1sce aneous , ~1lXED breed puppies fr!:'e, lell('ed yard 646-2739 S 91 trade or finance priva1e par· nii. lr'!I beautiful, but mu~t up, ..... ) · · wu Wanted 820 IF REE newspaper.;, 116 ·llst See to appr('{'tate. 2 n10.~. * AKC DO~ER~1AN ·PUPS Boats, tor age l l 1Frij;j;;-"VV;;ii&C.mtii-l~•Y~· ~C~'1~1~:,~J6~.8~7~36'=°'o'~'"~1..,~l~l:... srll. 9 to S, SJG..528'1; a!t &, REilt lNGTON standard ;, vr 51. .. N.B., 673-7878 2127 1 old. 8~6-1:J..11 :!.121 • !\t/~'. 175 & UP • LOCKED, fenced storage fol' Triple Wide Cornell 1960 Chev. ,,_ T. P.U. vo. s30.893G. o!d typewriter, rebli. \\"ANTED: Plain '~ooden FREE . 1 d" '" t'.:ontinental •Paramount "l ---'~~-----1 AntiqUl' "'alnut bcdslrnd. J'(){·king chair. ,\Ju~\ be lrt'e ~ icr Pan! -you 1g.-I 1-"'REE to )Oil Cock.a.Poo TER:\1S~ ;i.i7-6846 hoat l'.!r campers. ;i0c fll'l' Barrington • Universal Sid. tJ'ans. S3!1.1. F'aull<ner BMW 64 or at noniinal l'Osl. 5-!~'1279 1 208 21st St., C.:-01. 212~ pupp1r• 1 11·eeks o I d REGISTERED toy F 0 x foo1, prr n1onlh. Call Flamingo • Gene!'al Alowe1· Shop 1122 llarbor, &-6000 all 5 P.~1 . BER:llUDA l,'l'as~. 642--0829 ';./27 Terrier P"Ppies. Champion G·!Z-6j(j(J. Droadmoop e SlnP Cal.6 ·8-8~'1-\V-1600-------I DINING !able & 6 rhrs. S = I ' "' I~~~~-~----· I ·' · Red, f'X .. corn!. sinlge brd.. poii•er !"eel CE L\l ENT BL QC Ks 54 ·4=3 2 25 7 Handsonie par! German Nircd .. 549-131 4 llill~st • Cambridge 1966 .!!• Ton Chevy custom Xtra c!ican! fl1usl sell $1845. mov.·ei, hand mOll'er ,f,, \\'Ai\"TED. S1Jilablc for ADORABLE beagle puppies, Shepherd puppies. 3045 OOBER.\IAN, remale pup, 10 I I~ CHAPMAN c11mper V·fi, 4 i;pd, camper :)44-803.t iiileel ham'!. 644-650.l 1 hu1ld1n~ boOk :;hf:Jve.~. CaU ~ wks old :i.1&-145'1, 2/25 1'1adeira. C.~1. 54S.744() 2/27 \\'eeks, grea! \l.'ith childt'!'n.. Transporta1ion I'll MOBILE HOMES shell. l\lany extras. Owner, l ---~D-A~T~S~U-N---I• REFRIG & gas rnnge, l\-l;iple 6·1G-161iJ all. :i:OO pm. I Yr old female minia1ure 7 ~lo. o!d G•'rman Shepherd Bargain priced S25. 830-1822 · 1206 N .. Harbor, S.A. f ..C54~ .. ~'='~'1=·-------·---------·I double hiKh poster bed . 'i-pc-Office Furniture/ J Poodle. :>16-1906 2126 pup. Ge nilr & lovabll'. GfijMAN Shepherrl pup~. * TIU53l.Sl05 * '64 Daisun P.U.. truck.. New '71 Datsun kitchen srt, c:.-ouch & bunk Equip. 824 1-\IITENS, free .. 8lf..-09:i:l 01 f('nHll" .. fi.)..2&3-1 2/2j shnw or pet, AKC, 1nale Campers, Sale/Rent 920 THE BEST OF IRR\'883) $10 delivers, S:l.50 beds .. 543--{)436. f 816--3770 2/'17 l~D sprcial adul1 home I & female, 6 \l.'k.". 842-7279 BOTH WORLDS a week payn1ents. 1945 1£i00 OllC, P ickup with camp. 2 Rf _ HOYAL rll'clric rvpe11·riter, • for 2 hmid, youn:; als BE~UTIFUL AKC Be 1 CAMPER F be Uf 1 ho Harbor Bll·d, C.i\I. er. Sal<' price $2099 dlr. erig'5 S1J~.s20.1no1or~ 20" carriaf:e s1cio. Royal }'REE refrigeraror,youpick c:,121· ' ngl' or a au u !Tie', lo'v°""""'·-=~=::c.~.,..-I # PW214j2T/OJ \\li!ttake flee .t: gas, zo bike spAre ! ~tand;i rd IVfll'\\'ritfr $7. up. G46-9:,.i8 2127 ;~1&-:r>GG bf'f. 4 pm. pups, 2•~ mo's old. Very maintenance and architecur. 'G7 Dodge Van w/1rindo\l.'S, car in trade, \Vill finanC'e parts,. po\\ er mo\\·~r $12. R 11 m 1ng 1 0 n c 1 ec 1 r 1~ , , \V ~[ 1 TE ELEPHANTS" 2 CH A IR s. need Reas. 12131 5!12-5303.. CLEARANCE SAL£ ally impre6Slve design See V-8 <1uto. Asking $1400. pril'ate party. Call 5.iS-87l6 6-16-5419.. I typev.Titer SJ.&j, 8 a 1 es overrunning )\}Ur house ? reupholstrrlog, 644-4j22 2/27 VIZSLA AKC; f'ie!d/Show/ the (!XCitln~ new "Villagel ,06~7>-~1~59.f::cc._~~-~~-I or 494.6811 . Daily Pilot \Vant Ad!! have ele<:tric stapler SlZI. 6*&-9076 "Cash" .... sell them thru The "Y!'l!ow Pages" or Pet. X-Rayed. 213/334-6211/ Large selection pre '71 lfouse'" by Levitt ?tfobile '65 Chevy ~, Ton Pickup -o=~~--=---1 bargains galorf'. af1er 4 pm. Daily Pilot Classified clas..,ificd ... 64.2-5(;78 txt 6309 dys, 673-1865 eve5, Ca N SI d Sys1em~ on display now a t Vil, Radio, !feater SlOOO Fir m '69 Datsun Wagon -mprrs ow ashe to BAY HARBOR 6.J6...63J9. USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! l\liniature SCHNAU ZER $ 9 OVER l~C'--='-----~-puppies, AKC rt'~. 7 wk".. 4 ACTUAL MOBILE HOMES 1959 Doch:e ·~ ton pick·up, ...... Call 64.4--'l·lll * * FACTOIY 142j Baker St... Costa r.tesa I!' bed Hemi beefed lOrt1Ue --INVO ICE Just S, of S.D. F1l'y at Harbor flighl.. 54-0-9857. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE--NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES i\llNIATURE Shor I -ha 1 r 714/-10-9-1~0 pups. Beautilully muked, ~HQ\VCASE "' 1 Auto Leasing ' TIMt:S. • TIMES 1 11MIS " 'TIMES 6 \\'ks old $10 each. :>1;;....2S.'il. DEALER Triple Wide Corn•ll FOR l lillcrcst • Flamingo DALMATIANS • A.KC rC'i:;is. ELDORAOO CA:\1PERS Paramount e UniversAI 1ered. Days: 616-7203: Artrr ! THEODORE Ban-ington e Broadmoor --:. P111 : 548-9-176. 1 ROBINS FORD Conth1ental ti Star -- ---I CUTE hlack m In i 11 I u r e General e Hillcrest $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 poodle pups, 7 1\'Pf'ks. Sli 2060 !-!ARBOR BLVD.. CHAPMAN ----1-----' Call 962-6-1116 COST,\ l\.IESA 642.0010 MOBILE HOMES • WE LEASE All MAKES 964 $S.10 $8.28 $13.10 $20.10 e pOODLE Pups, purf'tired 1968 ~1· Jan1ily \\·agon 12331 Beach Blvd. G.G. 1----·I----n1inia. 8 \\1ks. 2 Blk !en1aJ-l."'ampt'r l"an. Air rond, ~lps * 71 1153()...2930'• & MODELS 4 speed. dlr. R & H. (Y\VT • 917) Take car in trade or finance private pa r I y, :l-IS-8736 or 494-6811.. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntil1gton Beach 8(2. 7781 or ~G-04U I $6.00 $9.76 $15.SS $24 30 es, 54i°">-180Ci. 4 adulls or 2 adults & 4 NE\\'PORT HARBOR "REA 1.w-----'-----.L. ___ J ____ .L ___ _J._..:_ _____ .:__:._:~.::.::_:_::~·=-/ <'h1ld ren. i'.lany extras .. Must • " I' AIREDALE terrier puppies. :sell. s29;-0, :H'{....()4..IO. New 22X53 l\lodular 1\1anor. BAUER BUI.CK '65 Datsun Wagon 4 ~. d!r. lt.lus1 sacrifioe! \Vilt take car in trade nr I f1n11oce private p a r ty. '54£.8736 or 494-£811. PAYMENT ENCLOSED ' D SEND Bill 0 19 1vks. Pv1 ply. Champion """-=:::....::.,...:c...::_ __ , completely :setup & ready 10 FIG>Ull COST sired. :>1~1058 FOH salr-1965 }·ord VS "• to mol'f' 111 h:i. In cool Costa ton PU. tru<'k \\'/196S 101~· i\1esa's delux Greenleal 'ul onlv •"• wout ;,. ••~J. AUTO. elec. Olympia Di11o c I l C II '69 DATSUN 2 dr. Tape Ikck. like new, $1475 :»6-.Jii1 r'"l'~ ,,, •••••••• ' •••• 1. b.,;,.~;~, •·············•·······•·•··· :t1uifit.•li e~ , •,.,,, ••• , ,. , , • , , , . , • , •••. ••,,,.,,,,, ••,,, •• ,. •.,., . N•"'• ••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... ......................................................... . City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'·"· •••••••••••••••••••••• ' • I a 1 . raniper. a t'V\"'5 i Park. 17.'ll) \\'h1U1er A1·r. ' 1 1 ; machine .. $10. o -1· 3116 •I'•'' •oo~t. nc 11 • vo .. r !O . ·• 1-. &12-l:tiO nr j.J(;...6.j\I in odd•••• •• pho"• """'b••· * Call 962-6607 "11 C:ABOVER caniper on r·ord NE\\'. llesali•s, Factory 01. COSTA 7h t <tul 1f ,.our 1111 J. ti the DAl.i'1~T11AN Pup, ~ h 1 ou• v.·/nev.· 1ran!I. Fully 81'lf <."On· l'{'rt "In Park Setups" • .,4 el lll• I;,.. on wl>ick lh • f polentia, Lo\'l'S prop t . I <>I $1600 <•<11-· · &12-1937. ai ei · · ,,..,,... "''-United Mobile Homes ltd word of vour •Ill h wri t. I C 1 B'k -<•-3 <• MESA i .... Add s1,oo ••"• a ,... SILKY fem . AKC-no ~hed, ye es, 1 es, .... ~. i..., GJJ...2961 ' ,.,,,.. 11,. of DAILY 'ILOT odorlcs1, 8Mt1. \31vk.c, .. Good ! Scooters 925 20x44 Con1p setup, ::...star pk. " DATSUN pickup, t<'built rng., good lire~. good cond, must sell 400..2079. '66 Datsun 1600 Roads!tt HT ·New cond . $1195 . 'T.0.P. l tY , •• ~;,, wi!h "''"'' ••• 'T 0 r Costa ?.if'sa 548 776.j I pet. Cheap. 543-8136. Top Anah loc .. $1000 dn & -3·1 E . 17th St.. STANDARD Poodle, beao1i.. . ·~ llO~OA lGO · · · 7141772-4.UJ. e · FIAT pli••· , ful hlk fem .. puppy, chanip.. !\~\\· TIRES, Cl.IA!~ RE~10DELED 42"X8 a.i r<0nd. I C:::~""".O'.".' _____ _ -----·-------1 ion sirtd 49'1-8364 alt 6 I S2'2J or offer. G7J.!0~., $2900. !'ipacr rent 1:)5. Pool. LEASE '69 f'iat 124 spor1 roupe. Red e ELEG~NT Afghan Pups, irOND_~ il!INI TRJl:lL ,jt), lj(i() Placentia, NB .. !'JilS-4:lf;.l A NE\V 1971 11'/hlk int. ~l111helin X !-------------CVT HIRI -PASTI ON YOUR INYILO,I • Pmq, WiU Bo PUd ..,. Ad- IUSINESS ~EPLY MAIL Orongt Coast DAILY PILOT • ~. 0. lox 1560 Coate MtlG, Calif, 92626 Cl11alflff Dtpt. • ' •• l'omCt Sttap -~ U Malk4 11 01t Uirilri St1te1 • t.h:C .. Black ma~ked &ill'er. $1 1.), .G<r;ar1 $jQ, Rx3.'i ROADLINER·l bednn, PINTO radials, n1ag 'l'hls Lucas 1 962-69:16 Rf1 4. * 6iJ..12G7 • lull bath. sso.oo mo . I !ri\"lng ligh!! 830-4-189. *Golden Retri•ver 1 \:A~lAllA t.:nduro 2:io. \!lii!I Sli9j *** SKl-7'1~ (::S mo.) '70FIAT Spor!Spyr!er,J'.l.SOO Al\C 1141:'3'1.~ 1~ X!"! COtlChHon. $49,i t:all I !Oxj,J Reau! Corn!. ;1 Siar open f'nd : 1n1 "s, AM/f~1 r:1(1in. Best 613-14'.lli Park in Costa 1\tesa. O"·ner RENT offer, mll~I 5"11. ~17-1363. Hors•• 156 ·10 Sutukl TS90. Too many ·'>lS-40·11i 1\ NE\V J91J l I I=~~-~------BROOOi\IARF: -Doub1f' bred f'xtrat 10 1.u. S1reei or tn1ll, Trailers Trav•l ,45 PINTO Joe Reed II, Jn loal to s3;:,, &7: .. :~. ' $4 DAY Pnlleo's .. Nott' make orler, ·s,; RSA G50 Lightning Run$l·.,-,-T-,-,-,-,l-E-,.-.,.,..--,,,~,~.~,.-., A.VD (7141 737·5&19 Norm. ~·. En.i: ,. Rrblt; Asking T II' i n 8,. d, ( u 11 y S.'>9:1 •• Jls-566:• ~ft. .;i;l) pm. ~11-contaJll('d. TV antenflll. 4¢ MILE I ~ * 19i0 :'>!OTO GUZZI : S,000 f'a~y roll canopy. Like ne\I.'' PUT A Ll'ITLF: I ~~~;,.,t J .. J/l mi. A·! Shapr, full tires~. )JG! Sonora Rd. C.\1. KtCK JN ''OUR c. mmmmmm.:~lC,-~ o" . .,-""="-1 7· ==c,-,7--~·l20' TANDE:'>! A~lr, dlx, sell-LIFE! 1 • '67 30~ llONO,\ Sc'rambl('r rontalrlf'rl. NI'\\' llC\'1'r t:ttn THEODORE G•neral I l'l' ALUl\llNUill & CUSHIONS, $7:i. • MG--00.ll * Boals, Power 900 BOAT 906 block. Likt> nc11, $300. 11sed .. Below v.·Ml~SQIO, by ROBINS FORD 49l-487G 01••nrr. n<t/531-7800. 2000 lfARBOR BL\10 .• '69 Kt\\VASAKT !ltJ.Bol'f'1I Trail•rs, Uti01i.::ty::.:..~,-4~7 I COSTA .1\-1£SA J\1111\y f'~lr;1~. "lust sell. $300 /-----------/----~·l=".="°'='---- or best ttlfrr !l6S-2\ll~ 14, Tande T .1 _ ----m r11•r TRIU!\IPH j(X) Dayton11 . Xln! \\"11h ~ \\he-f'I•. All lill'{'I 1\eJrl. i\NY Day is the BEST day to cotK1, $7,"i(I or lies!. 6ij...()i06 I'd consu11cuoii 1" Steel ruo an ad! Don 1 t or 6Tj...687•1 dt'tk plaHni:. \\,111 ' sell or delay .. call lodii.y, &t'l-"6~8 r'or lhat ilc11t1 urnlcr ,JjO, 1r11dc lor pickup 3166 Slcll lrems "'Ith ea~e. u...r Daiey TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5 678 try !hr Prnny Pifl('hrr l\lrAA V~rdr• (,,.1, )', Piiot Clas1iUed .. 612-0078 --~~-,~~--~~~~-! • ' H Th• d• AI " mi " .. ,\IU '" wi ( N OP "' 54 D• io (N s E> " ... in w • c " Rt E "' s '66 . .. . . .... . . . ' ... ~-"'~§1 [l '--""'_"'_"'·__,)§:I 1 -. ....... Auto•, Imported 970 •A•u•,.•,•, •1.,•po•r•tod•••..,•o I Autos, Imported l§J 1.__l _ ..... _ ...... _,]§111 .__I _ ..... _ ..... ·_,)§] l ___ .... _ .. ,_,. ... __Jl§JI Autos for Sale FIAT I --:::=P::-00':-Rs,...c""'H'""E,,....... I n.l'UV'V'l1 NEW '70 911T ''THINK'' I Emt'rald . ireen with black • leather interior. ~f/FM. 970 Autos, Imported 97d Autos, ,UHd 990 Autot, UMd 990 Autot, UMd 990 OLDSMOBILE VOLKSWAGEN · LEASE A NEW '71 VW VOLKSWAGEN BUICY. CORVAIR MERCURY -=:-:~~:,-:-:-'69 RIVIERA C, S. All Mere. '70 Monterey I '69 Olds 442 2 Dr HT '68 YW SEDAN p<l\1;er, A..:\1/fM ate~ ta.pt, '65 Co1v111r {YDY100) S299 Convert. ON"E OWN"ER. i4,000 P.11. chrome whee I s, $3700. ~~l:'.i ~~1~bo T~m; aCvaUable. TIIE SPORTY ONE Bt1uUtu1 silver fQJC mist fin. No 'ION~ DOIVN (0ACl 646-l46.1 -ar r v ' .!\!. Thi d . I " "'.. !. l!::i.shly tulip yellow with lf.h with buf'iUn y 1nteror. DAILY PILOT 3$ l§J Autos, UMd PLYMOUTH 19'9 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Seat St<'ltlon Wagon 12.~95 /lBfiJD lh~BILL 0YAID s.. VOLKSWAGEN $51.89 ~r. Mo.+ Tax AT $48.69 Per Mo. '69 BUICK Riveria "loaded"! • '62 CORVAIR • black top & Interior. Auto. Equip?ffl with auto trans., 2;, COO ml'!i 2 yr warr $3450 RUNS GOOD! CLEANI moh1le has been driven or.ly radio, healer, pl)\\'tt 1teer. 136 Mo, OAC) L~. YXR 79-t ~I pry.' &1~7 o ~ Sl.50. M>90?1 Da\'e 12,000 ml. and must be attn 1~, power. brakes, power 383 cu. in., 1 bbl. Engine Intef1!st cm11puted on 12 " 67J..3762. '63 Corvalr Convt Spyder aod driven to appreciate. I v•1ndo11.·s. air cond. If yt)U Aulomanc transmission "FRIEDLANDER" 32S.'i2 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN autoinotive discount rsle, • Good CO"d • F II · h nl j j CADILLAC " t1 y equipped \vilh IHllO. lite a to p ca!le, p l!Ase Pov,.er steer!n<> \\'hich is equivalent to 21.2"'· L.,., .. 6''' ~~~i d · l ·~ "' .. ,,.., . ..., trans, radto. heater, power on't n11u this f n e car. Power dise brakes 13750 IUCH ILYD. (Hwy. Jtl S9:J.7566 • 537.6824 NEW-USEO-SERV. 8l7 .4S00/ 493-4:>11/499·22fil '63 Porsche Super C~. Bahania yellow with blk interior, A'.\l/f't-1. chrome 32852 Valle Road San JJJan Capistrano 837 ·4S00/49l-t51 l/499.Z261 annual pt<rcentage race de. . ,61 CORVA-I R 175--t 0 b k I ZLG1!8 J h & So 2·~ I f!rred IM\)'ment price is A l\lodez:n Classic. 70 ~rd. s c ring, po11·er ra cs, ac. · o nson · n, o .. ., Powpr rear windo1v Sli'53.04 including au Inter. au10 air, lull pwr, ~· • &-;2.5697 • air cond., etc. 4 near new 1 tlarbor Bl.. Costa riiesa, Tilt steering wheel est. All taxes arn:l li~nse or contacl Commercial Nat 1 CORVETIE--tires. Ask (or demonstralion. 5'IO·j6J(), Air conditioning ilyou prefer to pay cash, the Bank, Derek Lock1na:, !Il<ll (70SAZP) Johtlson & Son, '64 OLDS Lict"n~e YPT .Il7 UV'liftl"l.I '69 124 SPYDER wheel5'. recent en&' l n e L11rne Selection full priee is on!y St.289.00 in.1="~'"'~"~0~. --~--~ 1 ~-Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa l CutlaSll, buckel seats, p/11, Exct'llent condition eluding tax and license and '63 CAD CQnvt-Top cond. '62 VETTE-327-:mo 1-lP V«.>ry ~0-5630. I plb, good 11re~. new paint. -10,l'.XXI miles P:\"\\'9S:J ._..., RM ll'1th Black interior, 5 Speed Tran~. iZVG6a.ll $2195 $2399 Of VW Campers, CHICK IVERSON [ Vans, Kombis, not one penny more. Full pM. Reasonable. Pvt sharp · flf1111y P!iltrn~. SJ~/ 1970 MERCURY Xln't cond. S42S or best orf. $1200 pty. 673-50-!8 or 557-2257 oiler 1r11.cle for c.iG-500CC bike MARQUIS CPE. er. a.iS-8778. See at the DAILY PILOT, BILL YATES CAMARO ph" "t. &14-43'3. SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR PLYMOUTH 3J<J """ Bay SO...t, vw 1 Buses, New & Used e 'G.i CUSTO'.\! CORVE"ITE 11000 rif!LES , Costa l\lesa , ask for VOLKSWAGEN c A '.\1 A R O • 6 g, 3 2 7 ·I -Sell or trade. \Vorth Sl8l0. Attr.u:th·e n1eclium 1.urq.uoise I '.\la.rgaret Greenman Bill Jones' lmmediat• Delivery B.J. Sportscar Center ;,..1!).31)31 Ext 66 or 67 19i0 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA ~IESA CHICK IVERSON vw 328~ Valle Road lnintaculate, stereo, Radial &l-1--0913. ~1st f1n1sh \\1th v.·hite 1nter-1 San Juan Capistrano fn'('s, R/H, $1650. &14-5678 '63 CORVEITE FASTBACK tr.ir and landau roof imm11c. 1969 PLYMOUTH '64 Plymouth Sports Fury 8J7.4S00/493-1511/.J.99.2261 .67 CA'.\tARO, auto, Power 3Z7, 4 ~('l!'eri, mags. Call ula1e~ prcn11um equipped, SPORT SATELLITE I Ne1v 383 engif'l!, ported "" HJ~Gt~R-491 1 --... ,5"'7"9'°'1_2:--~9-3031 Ext, 66 or 61 1970 HAHBOR BLVD. everything. Fae air, Radio. alter 5 ~92-1911. a.ui~ u·ans. anl lnt 5trrco trearb, hi-rise k quad, B '64 VW BUG 513.:ll. 64-1--ms COUGAR radio. heat('r, power &ttt~· i 'J\o.·o-<toor sedan. , .$1.995 I & !\l lorqUf·Olte, &:•ugea. COSTA rin:s.-\ RO\V 399 1ng, po1rer hra.kes, Fae air 318 Cu. In., 2 bbl. Engine bucket seat!, floor shllta, $799 • '69 CAJl.1ARO RS-Orange, r\'11lriil1011 Truly spotless A'Honiatic transmission mags. l\lf.'llT CONDITION. JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS 5 speed. A'.\l/F''.\1 Stereo Tarie. Rl;d v.·i\h Black incertor, {UYH914! '66 VW SEDAN Air coOO, disc braker;, auto 1--:---------$980 "' "16 '69 Cougar X'R7 Ori.\'.:. Oi\'Ol'r, aorl like ne1v 4 near new Po""er steenng · · ~ · CHICK IVERSON l-k_an_•_.=l2.l00~=·~61J...18=~1~1=· --j low mlleaat, lll-2V, PIS, !11•es etc, See and ask for Air L'OndH1onini 1966 PLY SPORT FURY The only authorized JAGUAR d~aler in the entire Harbor BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN ' R&H. fZB\V 2SO) VW CHEVELLE po"·er disc brakes, au1 0. dc:n1onsrratk1n. 916 BEQ. Only 18,000 mi on eni;ine * New eng .. tirt'S, conw le, A..\1-F~t $le~. Johnson & Son, 2626 ~[arbor License ZVE 497 * brakes. 3,000 miles Area. $895.00 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 '66 CHEVEl.LE SS 396 blue ext., 11'ht!e learher & Bl., Costa ~!rs::i. 540·56.10. ExceUent cond1t1on. .,_ a~. X1nl cond. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ;I speed. bucket seats. vi.n~l in.terior "'i th wal'1.Ut Mere .• 69-Ma rqui' * J\Iust sell $775 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 .4800 / 49J.45U / 49!1-2261 Harbour V .W. l --=CO~S~TA'°. -,'~'E~S~A=--I positraction, tachometer. grain tr1m, radials, tac:h 4 OHT See at !he DAn.Y PrLOT, 642-8532 '69 VW SEDAN Carefully maintained by clock, ~01neter, :e_:e~! tune. A\\'ARD WINNING STYLING 330 \\'est Day S1reet. ROVER tAf'r.•ANN GHIA '65 VW Karmann Ghia $2197 S825. 543-6393 1970 TOYOTA CORONA SED RADIO, HEATER. MERCEDES BENZ I AUTOMATIC. DEMO •1826 Sunroof, R&H. (WHI 908) $.1275.00 Company for manager up. $28.)(1 f1rm . .>4.;.4~ Allractive Ji<>ht ivy yellow Cos1a lllesa, ask for 642-nn. "" ~t G l-"-'-c"7==~~=--1'67 COUGAR. Air, recent 1\•l!h dark Ivy green interior. a.r;:aret reenman R&l-1. ZBK617 $1295.00 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 vw DOUBLE CAB PICKUP VEU.084 $1799 CHICK IVERSON CHEVROLET tune-up, 4 nt>w Tires. Good Black interior & la ndau roof mileage. S1595. 8 9 7 -8174 LtLxury equip~ throughou1: '66 CHEVELLE eves !, v.·knds. Auto. tran1., radio heat,r, 2 Door. Automatic, VS. (SST 8081 $899 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Roed San Juan Capistrano 837 . .fS00/ 4934511/ 499-2261 '69 Cougar, air ronrl, \!1")'1 powl'r stet:r ing, po~·er brak. top, new tires. !o hlue book, es, po1ver windows etc. This $2300, Call aft 4· 30 pm -excl'l\ent cn.r reflects \·ery 549-3163. careful mainttnance, Driven 1969 XR7. lllaroon. F'ull only 2lOOO mile!. See k po1ver. A:\1/F:'II . Lo blue drl\'e io appreciate condition. book. MS-4rJ6 (\VYB 9231 Johnso11 &: Son, .,_ '61 XR7-Auto. air, Janrlau 2626 Harbor BL, Costa Mesa top. l'.\L\lACULATE S1625.lco'4=C_5630~===~~~ 05936 .,_ &16-2698 1962 ~1ERCURY 2-dr . vw ,~,6~8 =MA=us=u ~wA=Go=N 5\!J.3031 Ext, 66 ot· 67 DODGE P~lpb. 1ur S22i Runs good. 6.19-7450 or 833-0925 at! 5 19';'() HARBOR BLVD. Automat1e, Radio, J-lrater dlr. 1969 DART SWINGER: COST~ l\1ESA __ l~!J J.)41 l\-tust Sell. \\Iii! TllE Pl'.:RFOR'.\IER' --------- -7'6~3~V~W7' SEDAN Trade or finance. Call Fl11shy compctftion orange 'JQ MACH J ~~·7744 1111h \\'h1te stripe~. Landau MUSTANG 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Seat Sta t ion Wagon $2,695 3S3 cu . in., 2 bbl. Engin~ Automatic transmissior. Pov.'er g\eering Power brake!, disc front Pov.·er windows Po11.1er seat A··tomatic si>eed control Po1\'er rear windo1v Atr conditioning License XSS -453 Esce\ltnl condilton, 41.000 niiles R&H , !ASL SJ.Ii 'S8 32j El Camino, new :t Eri~iipped l\'ilh J·IO 4 V8. automa!lc, AM Fri1 gler- AU. 197l'S IN STOCK chocolate bro"''" pain I. en;.:iru.-, 4 speed !rans., eo, fact. air. Loaded (487- MKII CORONA ·COROLLA $765 autom, buckets, air, pM radio. hrarer, etc. This be~u. AGUI Take oJr!er trade or Harbour V.W. See at the DAILY PILOT JM \Vest Bay Street Costa l\Jesa. ask for Margaret Greenman PONTIAC 1906 PONT I AC GTO, hardtop, tac:tory air, P/S. P/B, auto trans., w/8 track stereo, great condition. r;ee to app~iate. $1,400, pOOae sr~1382. '70 LeMans .sta w~Aum trans, Pl I pb, '71 Ile. lmmn.c cond. $29 ~0 . 962-5607. '70 GRAND Prix. One owner. AM·FM. All p<iwer. Yellow, vinyl !OP. ~ 67344.>I 1965 Pontiao Catalina 2-dr. \Vh!te. Radio. air. 52,000 mi $995. 968-1168. RAMBLER 1967 Amba,sador 990 SOLID VALUE! " nou Lnii~, 1 181'11 BEACH BL. 842-4435 strg. wide racing tire~. J\lag 111ful car showdHlar;.tui n1a1n. sm. dn. v,rill fin. pvt. ply. tAUL UIJW HUNTINGTON BEAQ-1 rims. Very we][ cared for. enanc~ an OVlng rar:. dlr. 540-3100 Call Pat. 9 to 5, 83(}-5282: 6 to 9.1 Drive tt torlav. Only SlnJ. =~===~~=-TOYOTA '68 VW BUG 83<Hl936. IX-V.12.\61. Joi""°" & Soo. '68 MUSTANG PS. P/di'< VTS-907 [ 1sn1 BEACH BL. 842.4·135 2626 Harbor BL. Cos1a t\1esa. brakes, air, vinyl top. Orig 1.,. Hubnr. C.'1 . 646.9303 I $1299 HUNTINGTON BEACH '64 IMPALA '4C"630 Owo" 61l-8'93. 2-dr. hardtop, Gold metallic finish w/match1ng interior. Air condiuoning, powe r steering. po .... ·cr brakes, auto. •. ~5.1'"°"P"LY"'"1"o"m=H""°'l~d'°,-. '°b~1,~,k~.1 trans., radio, heater, near orig cond, 19 mpg S:rrt or new tires, etc. Drives beau. Trade. 6-1~681, tilully. Only S950. (\VAR889l. ===01 '67 CORONA I VW '6.1 Dodge D"t d•IW<• GT. 196' MUSTA NG . V8, aoto, CHICK IVERSON '65 Camper Door Hmltop. di•. Full 1300. 5.1>-ll6l .,, 1,. Dno "'"YI top. lo mo. 1 °"'""· 1969 PLYMOUTH VW Fully equ1rired. li3•1 BSG po11·er .:... air cond. ~1n~1 1 or Dave l\1t1st Sac~ Sl995. 83!l-1796. CUSTOM SUBURBAN ............. ~THINK ~"~" ''FRIEDLANDER" 1JUO IEACH l MWY. '" 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED·SERV. ~ MGB 4 Door. Auto1na11c. Owned by little old lady from Lelsun! 1 !:H9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 \V Id 1970 HARBOR BLVD. or , 16,000 actual miles. I COSTA 1\t ESA (UOA 76jJ Take small down. ' \Vill finance pvt. pl y. Call '65 V\V , J mm 11 c u I ate Pai 54G-3IOO dlr. aft 10 am. CDLR87o .. o $10 delivers. SIO a week payments. 194.'; Harbor. C.1-1. $1499 sell' S 195 full price. Call ~ 'f;.l DOflge Polara ~. P/R, J.1UST SELL '65 r.1ustang V·8, ~ 3 Seit Sta tion Wagon CHICK IVERSON 49-1-7744. PIS P/\\I Air conn SSSO automatic transmtr.sion, $2,195 GET the best transpor1at1on 67:;-0787. . ' ••• ~!M.7152 *•• YW $150 can buy; a "JUSI grt 1965 DODGE Dari: 2 rlr 1968 MUSTA~G V8. au1o, 318 cu. in., 2 bbl. Engine 549.3031 Ext. 66 or li7 rne there .:ind back" 1961 itick. slant 6. Gd cond. ~5.'iO: r/h, air, t::ipe deck. f.tinf Automatic transm1s31on 19iQ HARBOR BLVD. ChetTo!et Impala. 348 en· Eves: 61'5-3iB2. CoM. 675--8583 Po111pr steering COSTA t.!ESA g1ne runs well, three gpeed ,68 Doc! ·I nrf •67 MUSTANG-Auto VB. Power disc brakes BILL 11AXEY !TIOIYfOJTlAl ~--t /fu rst shifter, chrome V 0 't' ·.,"", >1°1t ook, LIKE NE\V. $128j, ' Power rear l\'lndow '60 V\V Bug. Mecha111cs '64 Ch--ry VW Bug ·t 1 · 1 · good -o, su o. " us se ma e Air condftionini:' S""Cial -running cond. but er . II iees, new. iner:ior, offer. 545-6.i19 962-1782. D5936 *** &i&-2ti98 L•"•"·· YPU 440 .. -body and paJnt f\Vllh e11:cep . .:::::::..:..:::.:.;;.~·o:.::::..:.c:::_.l-•'-ft.POUi"'ii"i"-' "- needs \\'Ork. Has 11 license. tion ol on, smllh*"' ..... ar FORD OLDSMOBILE Good condition, 50.000 ml. $165. 5-1~218. Rebuilt f'llglne & transm, = .... 18881 BEACH BLVD. =-,,~~----,.-·I New pa1n1. '-=''~"-·'~'~1._&1_4·~''°~1.~-~-----------1 Hunt. Beach 147-lSSS '68 V\V Camper. pop-top, C;i.ll &12-1413 1'60 Chevy 2-dr hrdtp , --=,-,,.-----1·59 OLDS Delta 88 Custom. See at the DAILY PILOT, lmt N. of O>alt Hwy, an Bd: tent, stereo F~I tape deck .. ~--~-~--~' Immaculate. { Q v J JjO ! '65 Country 4 Dr. S@da.n. !\1u!ft ~II! 330 West Bay Strtct, 5 TI!g &-4 off-road tires, V\V • '64 Beetle • Very good Terms n.vail, $299. See a t 37,001 mi. Air. All el.!C. Co9t11. !\Iesa, ask for J ohnson & Son, 2626 Harbor BL, Costa !\-1esa_ 54G-5630 '65 AMBASSADOR Air, auto. trans .. power stttr. ing, power brake5, 995URP. $575. Harbor American 646-0261 1 '16~ HARBOR, COSTA Mf<;A '68 RAMBLER Rebel wagon. Loaded with extr11.11. S1SOO Ori~nal owner. 842-758! '63 Rambler, p/b, pfs, fact air, n e tv I y Jic'd. $300. 962-1844. T·BIRD 1 '67 LANO CRUISER I Xtra nice, $2695, 675--5396. mech. cond. 1945 Harbor Blvd .. C.J\.I. S • W New tire~, r;!locks, .$289.i f.fara:aret Grt!<'nman 6 VW CAMPER $850 • •• ,...."''-. ~~~7."C".,.,__,,, 1 quire agon 1---------\ 1 5 ~~~~--~-,.._,1 ·71 Chevy Super Van-10, V8 545--2220 '66 T·Bird w/all the whistles e 1966 J\.1GB • 4 'vheel drive, \\larren hubs, '70 VW Camper-Pop top. f'ng. lo mi's, Extras, ·n VS auromanc. dlr. Pnwer 'fiJ Holi.dny 4 Dr. I-IT, Pis. BANK re[lOssession, 1~ &. bells! fSAA928) SID EXCELLENT cor---nITION new rubber. dlr. Take clear Fully Equlpped . NQXS99 fully equipd. 10,500 mi. conim'l plates, 50.000/5 yr 5t~ering. 1 l!).I PX!\ \\/iii take p/h, air cond .: ne~. pa int. Plymouth Barracuda 4 spd. deliven. $10 a week $1250. eee 492-4139-1 car in trade or ~mall down. $l 5S5,00 Good cond. S.1100. 49-t-3320. warranty, $2975. Eves : . hr;ikl's; good tJ~s. \\i tll lake Xlnt c:ond, Bes! offer over payments. See at 1945 OPEL fTRB 3321 Sacrilice! Call •66 VW GHIA 548-3926. car in trade or ii·i][ fin;ince trade as part. 6~2-M64. S550. Call btof 5 P!\.f, 642-9511 Harbor Blvd, C.?.f. I "' ===---~ pnvate party, Cal! S.J6·8736 -I ·.,.-,--,,-'---~= I ra .,..0.3100 or 49'J-i303 alt . '65 CHEVELLE !\fa!ibu SS or -l'.1-1-6811_ Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Aulot, New 980 to A.l\1. Yello11•, v.•1th Black landau v8 h dt 38 ~ . P/S ·~~~===~===\-----------------------------; '69 YELLO\V w/ blk int top, new valve joti XNH6~1 all!O.r p,R/H~ ~~ ~·s / w :' '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE OPEL Kadelt 1965. $452. A.I c:ond. Economy car, 35 mpg. 546-4355 Cl\f 7 am-10 pm. PORSCHE '66 912 Dark Green with Black inter- 10r, Al\-t/F!\f. 4 Spetd. (N0S421) Real Nice! BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN Corona Coupe, Like new. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 $1199 675-4819 Low mi. Sl650, 962-3190 I HUNTINGTON BEACH CHICK IVERSON 1 '·1=0~,~,~al~ib-u-, -.,,-,-,.~34~00~m~l'll, Station \Vagon, V8, Automatic: TRIUMPH dk grn w/la ndau. lull pwr dlr. PO\\'C'r Steer in i:: I •52 YW BUS VW & e1r. S28l'5. 67:>-:.323. fOTVllS~l !\lust SeU. Full --,7-l_S_P_l_T-Fl_R_E_S_ SUNROOF S49·303t E'i. 66 "67 '57 CHEVY GDcONO I Pno, 1H5. Coll "'·1744 Now ON DISPLAY II nl I. I ., I . 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $400. 642.0611 A l\10DERN Cla~~ic. '70 a to tnc muue , 1mmac11-__ _'C~O~S~T~A:.,>~1~E;.sA~--l hlt'iSTS.;;Jtil~W.:ok'1 C 1 I · latP. ~ent Pngine NUV767 i\1UST Sell I h Ls Week '671 Cnrri, at1!o, air. all pil'r, ome n or l!I lest dn\'e! $799 WANTED Chevy 4 d Perfect Cond. Sfi~. Contact Commerc1al FRITZ WARREN'S r. . Natt B11nk. Derek Locking, SPORT CAR CENTER CHICK IVERSON I'lt pay top dollar for ~'Our !\lakl'.' Offer. 518--0816. 171 41 1127 ... 1310. 710 E l t S SA 547-0764 VOLKSWAGEN 1oday, Ca.11 '56 CHEVY Nomarl-&e Hot /--. ~--~~~t Open da~ly 9~9: cio~rl Sunday YW and ask for Ron P1nchot, Rnd column. Clas~if1cahon 1 1~91 t f on.o hcustomll 4 PD/R . °'9·3031 E>t. 66·67. 67J.-0900. 9j9. 6·15-112'1. I ... n 1nrc 11n1ce y. s. '69 !\1k 111 S · 1· bik l 9l'fl HARBOR BLVD. J'1 ~~~-"-~-~~= R/H. Polyi:;las 11re~. Best . pll lr~ conv., COSTA !11ESA .~ " 328.12 Valle Road lthr int. Jow mileage. Im-, I '69 VW BUG 67 Che~y Impala. RIH, 1 offer 962-.qa.13 after 5 p.m. San Juan Capistrano maculate. Sl 29J firn1 . Estate '67 VW fsthk, 38,000 n11.. ZVC 708 e.1r,Een,::-ine_~lnt. $1600. 11;:, STN \Vgn-.-nrw ::iu!n 8a7-4S00 1493-4511/499·2261 I &alt-. 49s.29'i6 I eng, 1ntPr, body like ne"' $1599 ves Oiuy; 494~24~ tran~. rvn., greal, look~ S • •57 C GT I •. 70 GT 6 WHITE•' $1049. Rick l\lacnab. days e '&j Biscayne 4-dr VS, i:ood. Sljl), 6T'.r2S02 or , pel!uster an:er11. I • . . . &12-8233: eve 675-8693 CHICK IVERSON I &h f t · •w Exceptional cond. Extremely ExceJlpnt conchtJOn. 1 , ! c ean, r · ac ory air. ,.,,,,.J. fi73-267R r11.r,. Reb!r eng, blue $2950. • + • 494.5696 1 64 V\V Camper, pane~lcd. VW 8:l3-l79t. I -.,-,-F-O~R-D-LT_D_c~,-,..,,-Sq-u-i-...,·I radial tires. Laguna Be11.ch XI ri 129~ • • Rood corm, make o f r . 54'}.3031 Ext li6 or 67 xlnt conrf. $~. h-14-6348. w/black inl, continental 70 TRIUMPH GT-6 \\!hite RIH. Nu moTor. snow 11rt>S, I CHRYSLER lD pass st::i 11'3.,1!, Jn mi's, 4!M-46i2 • nt con . : . &16-47511. 1:170 HARBOR BLVD. IMPERIAL 1967 . *4!1..J-.'l696... COSTA l\lESA 'j9 FORD. S2SO or &51 orfer r ·s.l PORSCHE-Restored, 1.68 GT,, ......,,...,. .. ,.; .... "''L'• 11964 VW Bug .. New seat I l\.1UST SELL! Ne\v 11ni;t1nr. good tires, · h bit ' "" .. v .... ,.~. ~.... ru ' cover~ """"" nres not a 2 d ha dt D k H 612 -, O Konis, c rn1 rims, re 1 overdrive. lAflC , lo nti. · .5''"" • VOLVO · r. r op. ar green RJ . -;J;3 . tJ:ans, tiew 5-90 en~. Sl5SS. DJ936, &l&-2f.'.1S dent. SO.'iO. 962-0306. metallic finish With malch •. 64 FORD y~,~,00-,~V'"-s,....c41 M.1 /f:'ll. Beaultful. $125(). I '69 V\V Camper, 23.000 mi'~.1 ing lca1her. Fully equipped ~rired inust ~rll $400 . or 6i:r7747 I VOLKSWAGEN 1 01\•ner , S26:i0. 6i;).38G(I ci!! $2896 incl. Air Conditioning. pov.•. I bt'st oiler t;tt;..~7F.. '00 . Porsche 911-S Targa. • 4 pm & wknd~. 1970 VOLVO 14-1 SEDAN" er stee'"!ng, po1>o'er brakes, • '66 fORD_G_A_L/\X_"l_E_•-t Si I VI' r. 5 . spd. mags, '70 VW BUG ** 1967 VAN •* RADIO. HEATER. J)O\\'e_r windows, ~\\·er seat, I .,_ f"1\CTORY AIR * Blaupunkt rad to, S 7 2 SO. 1 Fct reb!t motor. '.\I/sell AUT0l\1ATIC, DEl\10 all to, trans., radio, hea t~r. SG,'j() • 5'l5--2!l92 546-8801 (L1ndal. 217 AGT 1mmed. S1500. 544-7543 ar1 5 •lS7! etc., etc. Priced for qu1ck 1 =~,.--,- $1699 r;otlc. Only S1200. fVOY 7361. 19fl2 Forrl Galaxic 4 dr. '61 PORSCHE, Silver w/blk '69 V\\' Squareb3ck Stn "'·gn, ,lohnson I: Son 2626 Hi'lrbor serlan, r;1rlio. heater. pwr int, 5-sf)(I, Al\I/Fl\I, c:hrm CHICK JVERSON 1tu10, 11695 Alt Ii PM: I NO\V 1:-.l STOCI\ Bl. ""•ta Mes~. c•n 5630 1 sir, brlcl;, Sl50. 5!~1393. wbls. $37:l0, 714t956-ll82 1 962-401'i Day~· GE 1-6535. 1971 142E • ....__. "'" VW . . 1967 Chry•l•r 300 -* 1963 FORD VAN-• 1962 PORSCHE Super 90 '63 V\V Bus camper w/rblt 4 SPEED &. AUT0~1ATIC, Coupe. Sk1 & !uggagl' rack. 549.JOll Ext. 66 or 67 '65 ~ng. Radio, ether xtras. 1 164 SEDANS oonvt-1..o.aded. Red w/blk Xlnt cond, $595. 673.5625 SUOO. 5'1~1267. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Aller S p.m. 642·1520 Oversea~ OeHvtry Spec. top. 40.000 mi. Pvt pty. Will ls.i7 FORD st11tton wagon PO RSCHE 91 2 COSTA MESA .61 V\V Fastback. X 1 n t ti L • trade. $1500. 543-746.1 eves. • Cood cond. ~lake oUer. Red \V /bl k int. Tuned exh. 1965 VW Bu&-1500 eng, ?>111ny cond ition. Original C\\'ncr eaJt. WJtA COMET 544-0489 ; ohnn whl•. Tom 6T:l-2050. I ""'"'· "''' oUu. 646-3418 ll.000. c.i1, 494.11361. I . VOLVO JEEP E '' 61, ~•2 o• «• ~., * •67 C0,, 1ET WAGON * v .l-UIJO • • .,.......,.,.. • '64 1600, new paint & rubber, Ro ET VERY CLEAN $775 '62 CAB L '66 V\V FAST'BACK ex:hanst, cam. whls, Joa.di 1900 Harbor C.?-I. &i&-9303 • 897-6'705 • '66 JEEP \Vagon,.er, 11tl RebtJilt eng, 6,000 mi. $r,,O. of extras! .$800 548-2938. 1 -----'·-----·1-~~;_,;,:,,.,~:,.c=~-•1 •-It 2318 Blu,. 11•1th Bun;undy rntP.nor. 113lfll.01 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN S11n Ju::in rap1!trano Sli -IS00/ 493-·l:l\ 11499· 2261 C NTINENTAL extras. ,, a.... o er. 897-<705 e '69 VW-Sharp. lhw mil". ' - - - -• 0 Ho!Moy, N.B. S<S..7831 '63 VW SQUARE BACK 1 11.19S. Coll 673-:mt •• W - - --1 .......... -.,.----:--,. .c.==~1-N.,cC:,..cc.oL~Nco--ozx 061 5'6-t120. ~ tHINK CONn . '62. «Ir, Xlnt ''""'· L 0 $499 •• ·70 VW-Lo m 11 e 5. 'VOLVO' tull po\\'er. clean color. Pvt CHICK IVERSON I ""~"'· 11495. Call 67:l-227! 18 pty 1675· 6""""'-!967 4 d• Cootl"'""l·Shorp, (It' ~5-4120. '66 COUPE, LE AT HER , lilt> blu,, w/wh r \rin,yl top. VW vw FASTBACK '""' R<blt "fRIEOllNOER" AIR, PGWER. MUST SELt. All Xtrao: Xlnt Con<!. ]~70 HARBOR BLVD. ~ng. $600. 642--4000/~xt 11, I LA SU.iO. Zll: 592-:2418 968-5818. ES lVM ••ACM IMWY, '" 9UICK CASH COSTA '1 A 9-5 A<k Jnr MoK,,odry 11!)3."66 • •11-• J9i0 PDP.SCHE 911S. 21.fnl =~~~=~~-~ ,,--.:,-===~'-== - 1\'11 Xlnt Mnil . r;i,1 Ill['{' 'iO V\\I BUS: SttU under • 'M KARMANN GHlA NEW·USEDaSERV. THROUGH A MERCURY S650f1 ~9.)..4424 WBrranty. Xlnt Cond. S2950. f.spd , RA:h, Air. new paint. Ill ------... TPn;;ct;es.11. , '""· _'•i6-t528 Att6 p.m. 1835. o,..;. 646-2S98. .________.... DAILY PILOT m.aas. ltathe.r int. nt. CUJt !'63 vw BUG \V/SUNROOf' '61 V\V. Gd tor dune buagy l '67 Volvo 2 Dr. f i ne WANT AD paint. 26,<m orii mi's REBLT E~G. XLNT CON"D or transportation cir. condition. Am-rm. 2 spkn, 642•5678 6~2(}.13. AFT 8. !'>48·7848 673--2043. I stan lran1'. $1195. 64:>-.1771. '68 ri10i'1TEGO MX, p/1, eir, RI){, tUllo, vtnyl t~, good NJnd!tlon A•lrini; t 19 9 5, ~lake lllfer ~776 16 PER MONTH qMONTHS $190 . DOWN PAYMENT S 190 •t lht1 totol dOW1! pGV'fl•nt ond $$4 16 1 h ll'lcl11d ing tat, '71 llcen1• Ol'ld oU fino ... ~,· h • t ti lotol monthly paym1n1 '8 h "-f '"' c orgt11 01'1 approved crrtdit I mont I. """ erred ~Ym•nl prict It t 2789 9 , or t horg11, tow11, '71 lict1ritt or if you priftr lo .6 includlno oM flno,.ct1 It only $2101 .8.5 /ndudl!lg aolt1t IOJt ,71 lk pay ~dih, tht fttll co1h ririct1 TfHloy, ' •nit.UT er l'eur PU.I• AN NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1.5.95% WE BELIEVE OUR DOWN PAYMENT AND TERMS ARE THE BEST AVAILABLE. IF YOU CAN DO BETTER ••• SHOW USI • • ). I • ' Thursday, Ja nuary 25, 1971 Here's your chance to take advanta9e of the hottest auto sale in Huntington Beach in years! All old price ta9s have been burned. itThe boss is determined to move every new and used car now in stock, and ' he's decided that red-hot pricin9 is the way to get it done! Come in today. Drive in your present car. And let us show you how you can save during this red-hot sale. CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 $ Ston dard (q11iprM1tf lnclwdft: 111iulo1, pawer fr ont dlK brakes. rodlol pl., tiraa. h1difld11ol hont b1Kk.t MOh, rock l ,1111011 1tfff'i119, coil l print 1111pet11lot1 1r1ta1n. A powarful heatl119 nd flow ttlrough vet1tilcrtla11 1y1t.,,.. 14 cubic foot tT111k with COii• ceoled 5f>C11te tire & m1t11y, -ny arilen. S..rlol 1:4141%1 •0 5775,, St«k t 0005. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .BRAND NEW IM·MEDIATE DELIVERY 2 door 1pon co1pe. Stolldfl!'d ect•f,. -llf l11eh1dff K onomlcal 'cyllll4ef, J tPffd co/111111 lflfft, be11Cb MGt, Yh1yl l11t•rlor and all 1to11dotd fCM:tory 1ot.fy ~11lpme111 . .:tVL2tilET 17430 Stock • 118,. AH Prlttl Phil TIX lnod LI<"""· Ad•I, prlcn good '!!I 'O P.M., M ..... ty, Mir. ltt. Advt. ctn Slltlltcl M IN'itr ..... USED CAR CLEARANCE '62 Chrysler 300 IPWX 975 1 s195 '66 Riviera IRRK 8S4 ) ALL MU ST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND '64 Valiant '62 Dodge '56 De Soto IOTJ 162 1 IGHN 4HI IGND 236 1 sgg '66 Chevy '63 Mercury '67 Valiant IRUG 6581 I FRK 057) IV,TL 818 1 s795 '62 Imperial IBDK 302) s295 '65 Plymouth IYXR 03Sl 7